Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Mildred Brosnan, who Is to be married to Walter H. Stuhldreher the last of this month, was the honor guest at a pretty luncheon bridge at the homo of Miss Mary Catherine Coulter, 21G1 N. Meridian St., tills afternoon. At a table lighted with tall orchid tapers in flat silver holders, twelve guests were seated. Hand-painted place cards and pink and orchid baskets marked the places. Mrs. Coulter was assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. A. Coulter. Guests besides Miss Brosnan were Mesdam.ee Rol>ert Ittenbach, F, E. O’Reilly, Francis Keeney, C. J. Murphy and Misses Prances Kreig, Ruth and Helen Sheerin, Dorothy Clune and Dorothy Darmody. • * * Miss Bessie Krass, 3936 Carrolton Ave., entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Delores Snyder, a bride-elect, Tuesday night. The guests included the Misses Lucille Shaw, Martha Lukens, Mildred Redelman, Lucille Halfaker, Jessie Ledgerwood and Jessie Conway. * * * The regular weekly meeting of the Woman’s Alliance of the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Fifteenth and Alabama St., will be held all day Thursday. Luncheon will be served at noon. Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic of The Indianapolis Times, will speak on “Women and the Theater.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. Emma Abbott Allen at the church.

The Independent Social Club, meeting with Mrs. C. G. Simon, 48 W. Mount St., Tuesday, elected the following officers: Mrs. Carl Dearmin, re-elected president; Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, first vice president; Mrs. A. M. Tarr, second vice president; Mrs. C. W. Abra,ham, recording secretary; Mrs. S. O. Trimble, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hattie Ryder, treasurer. * * • Mrs. E. C. Wacker, 4118 X. Pennsylvania St., is chairman of the Welfare Club, which will entertain the women of the Home for Aged Women Thursday morning. A musical program will be given by the orchestra of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Assisting Mrs. Wacker will be Mesdames Fred Rasman, J. P. Fry, J. H. Hamilton, A. C. Zaring, Herbert Grimes, L. T. Dwyer, G. G. Schmidt and Benjamin Bowman. * * * Miss Parnetis Lash, 2412 X. Xew Jersey St., will entertain with a dinner party this evening for Mrs. William Hastings of South Bend. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McMurtry and Miss Helen Anger. * • * Members of the Psl lota Xi sorority have been entertaining with small benefit bridge parties for the of the Riley Hospital fund. Miss Katherine Rice and Mrs. Lawrence Gard will have six tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Gard, 2604 Broadway, Friday evening. * * The Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer will leave Friday for Louisville, Ivy., where they will visit Mrs. A. C. Mayer. • • * The April meeting of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana was held Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Vaile, sang. Out-of-town members present were Mrs. L. Layton Lydy, Conners-

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Heads Benefit Card Party Committee

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Mrs. Paul Juneinann The Ladies Social Bowling League will give a benefit card party at the Elks’ Club, Friday evening. Mrs. Paul Junemann, 953 X. Meridian St., is chairman of the prize committee.

ville; Mrs. O. I. Demaree, Franklin; Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Salem, and Mrs. Francis Tilden, Greencastle. * * * Miss Ruth Horn, 716 Riley Ave., who returned from Los Angeles, Cal., today, and Mrs. Carl J. Sell will be honor guests at a dinner given by Mrs. F. L. Dallow this evening. * * Mrs. Jack C. Warble. Penn-Arts Apts., gave a party and shower Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Alyce Carsten, who will be married to Herbert R. Evans of Detroit, Mich., next Sunday. Pink and white, the bridal colors, were carried out in the decorations. The guests Included Mesdames Foster Keeler, Euda Conaughton, Frank S. Skillman, Wayne Payne, Harry Williams and Misses Myrtle Howard, Muriel Roberts, Eva Bond, Clara Minch, Katherine Lamson and La Vone Mansfield. • • • Mrs. Thomas B. Xoble, 4800 Michigan Rd,, after spending the winter in Florida, has returned home.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Stewed dried peaches, cereal, thin cream, waffles, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon Hot chicken sandwiches, radishes and new onions, fruit cup, nut cookies, milk, tea. Dinner —Cream of tomato soup, cheese souffle, creamed asparagus, brown bread, frozen fig pudding, milk, coffee. This dinner menu is planned particularly for one of those first waim spring days. A nourishing, well balanced meal is provided without meat. Bits of left-over canned or fresh fruits are used in the “cup” suggested for the luncheon dessert. It may be topped with whipped cream if convenient and if preserved or maraschino cherries are not at hand a bit of current jelly makes an excellent garnish. Os course any kind of jelly "open’’ can be used but a bright colored one is naturally more effective. Hat Chicken Sandwiches Three- fourths cup chopped cold cooked chicken, \ cup chopped cold cooked ham. 1 % cup milk, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon curry powder, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 6 slices bread. Combine chicken and ham. Melt butter, stir in flour and when perfectly smooth slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Moisten curry powder in a little cold milk and add with onion to sauce. Bring to the boiling point and boil three minutes. Add chicken and ham and bring again to the boiling point, but do not let boil. Remove from fire and stir in lemon juice, salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan and saute bread until a golden straw color on both sides. Spread each slice with chicken mixture and serve at once.

W. C.T. U. TEA THURSDAY Dixon Bynum Will Address Central Body. Dixon Bynum will speak at a tea which will be given by the Central W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. W. Clem Johnson, 1824 Broadway, Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5, Each member will bring a guest. There will be a musical program by Mrs, D. C. Chapman, contralto; Miss Helen Coffey, whistler, und Miss Betty Lenhart, reader. Assisting Mrs. Johnson will be Ed Johnson, C. E. Carter, W. W. Reedy, Albert Porter, \V. C. Aekman, M. L. Moon, J. A. Watkins and Leo Sloan,

ANOTHER BITTEN BY DOG Marie Mangle Attached on Street Near Her Home, After a respite of several daymanother ease of a person bitten by a dog was investigated by police today, Marie Mangle, daughter of Mrs. Edith Mangle, 1034 Harlan St., was attacked and bitten by a dog owned by Lee Leonard, 1010 Harlan St., near her home. Police ordered the dog penned up ten days, TRICK INJIRKS LAD Harold Geyer, 4, of 1627 Raymond St., was Injured about the head and body today when he was struck by a truck while playing In the street in front of his home. The driver, Eugjene Shears, 1250 S. Capitol Ave., was not arrested, as Motorpoflce Mueller and Giles said the accident was unavoidable.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. o r o Q Inclosed find 16 cents for •which send pattern No. Size. Name • • •••••• -• •••••• mjt 00 m 0 Address ••••••••••••• t• •• • i*• •• • ••••••• •• • • 00.000 • * City mjo 0 • • 0 0 00 000tm 00000000-0 00 0000 00 00 00i

A darling new style for a junior of checked flannel is exploited. In design No. 2639. A two-piece circular skirt is stitched to a two-piece waist section. See small views! It doesn't seem possible that one could /nake such a smart style so easily—l\ut it may be accomplished with this fie, verly designed style. The outline sketches ai-e just to give you an idea of la>w very easy it is to make. Cor,*ipU' tei Instructions with pattern. Cuts in .sizes 6,8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8‘ requires 2 yards of 40-ineh material. Our patterns are made by the leadi'nS fasihon designers of New York City,> a n< i are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day T’he Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a service for readers who wish I** make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 tents, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern department of The TiiCes. Delivery Is made in about one week. Be sure to write plal bly and to Include pattern number a ud size.

CLUB MEETING TO BE FRIDM Seventh District Federation Will Convene. Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz will preside 1 at the morning session of the eighteenth annual convention of the Seventh District Indiana Federation of Clubs which will be held Friday at the Severin, Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan "will speak on “Silver Linings.” The afternoon program will consist of a musical program and short talks with Mrs. Ross and Mrs. H. IC Fatout, presiding. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks will discuss the “Modern Writer,” and F. Luis Mom, “Art.” Mrs. T. C. Steele will speak on the “Hoosler Salon” and Mrs. Stanley Zweibelon, “Current Art News.” Marriage Licenses Jos-ph W. Da v Maori, “0. 1353 Charlea. : Muimlrr; Gortrudt' C. Haberle, 17. It. It, 3, Box 21 . Joseph Williams. 4t>. 1128 N, Illinois, machinist: Bonnie Aekertnajm, 41, 1128 N, Illinois, domestic. James Adams. 24. 123 8, California, butcher: Kzv.io L. Lewis. 24. 125 S, Call fornia, cook, Clem A. Belford. 32. 801 Nletcher. stand owner; Jessie M, Kelly, 22, 801 Fletcher Fred Rname, 21. 1705 Northweatem. truck driver: Louvenla Taylor, 20, 2811 Paris, domestic. Aloyttiu* Beckman. 40. ColdwaAer. Ohio, foreman; Mary Althoff, 50. 15 Bungalow, matron.

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2639

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —Tip? Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this odumn. Ona recipe is printe.l dolly, except Friday, when twenty lire given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winner*. Write only tune recipe, name, address and date on each sheet, RADISH ROSE SAIAD Two cups shredded lettuce, PVenoh dressing, one tablestxoon giwted cheeao, muyonnulne, twelve radlphes sliced thin, Whole radishes for garnish. Mix shredded lettuce well with French dressing, to which grattld cheese hus been added. Form a ne.it of this, filling with thin slices f>f radishes which have been mixed with mayonnaise dressing, Garnish each portion with one whole rudtHh out to form a rose, Mrs. Dale Hodman, 22 W, Hendricks St-, hlielbj ville, Ind,

READ THE MESSAGE IN THE SKY In this picture, the man in the aeroplane is writing on the sky, Huge, fleecy, white letters nearly half a mile high drift out behind him on the breeze, Just so, above great noisy cities and above placid little hamlets streams a message that she who will may read. It is a message from women to women. Can you read it? Far and wide it carries the testimony of thousands of happy women who have improved their health and gained a brighter outlook on life by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, For over fifty years, this dependable medicine has been helping them to find the Sunlit Road to Better Health,

FROM GEORGIA “I can not express ‘in words how thankful I feel for the results that I have obtained from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. My side hurt me all the time and I was very nervous and felt tired and weak. I read about the Vegetable Compound in a paper and the woman’s condition was the same as mine. I have taken five bottles and it has been worth twice its price to me.” , Mrs. W. T. Thompson, r Route No. 5,

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RETRIBUTION "Although Buddy Tremaine had never spoken a word of love to me I had known for some time that I was In love with him. If a day passed when I did not see him the world turned gray. “His attentions to me had been such lately that I was sure he was in love with me and I fully expected he would soon tell me this and ask me to be his wife. "It did not seem possible to me that, If he had any other interest in me, he would take me Into his mother’s box at the opera and other most public places. “I expect his wife had seen me many times with him and probably thought I was just like all the rest. I was so humiliated and hurt, Julie, that I thought I could never face any of Madame Seria’s patrons again. “At the thought of Madame, I blazed up with anger, for of course she must have known it all. She must have known that Mr. Tremaine

Tomboy Dear Mlae Lee: lam a girl of 15 year*, five feet tall and a sophomore In high achool. Do you think It would be all right for a girt my age to play baeeball In front of her home? There are several boys one or two years vounger than I. do you think they would laugh if I would play with them or with the girls my age or younger? Some people think it is a disgrace for a girl my age to be playing ball in the street. They say that wo should be working In the house. There are no parks dose by. How old should a girl be to have dates? A GIRL OK THE SOPHOMORE CI.ABB. Personally I like Tomboys. They are not so apt to grow up with false Ideals and hypocritical opinions, as the girls who are house-bound, and one Is never too old for physical exercise. If you've no place else to play than the street, then the street It Is, If you watch out for traffic. I played marbles with the kids of my nelghborlatod till I was 16 and I can’t see it hurt me any. You do owe a good deal of your time to helping mother, and being willing to learn the things that you will need to know when you have a house of your own. But don’t let the strait-laced opinions of some old fogies deter you from Ixelng young, active and vigorous. A girl should be xibout 16 to have dates, and those not steady. She Waited, Too Dear Martha J r**ad th* l*tU“r from “Lilly.” thit girl who ha/1 waitAi ail tlutao Envoi) yoaia fur her aweetheart to h*vo Mil. UKh nurtitty to Kid married on. 1 euro know how that Kiri /*)*. I thought f waa dumb, but Ii am not tlu* only one. I went with a fellow tour long year* amt lie never hail enough money to tf**t married on yet hn wanted my com* pany and didn't want me to look at any one Hae, I got tirrd of that stuff and ure gave Idm the air. 1 am far happier and if Lily would do like wise 1 know aho would la* too There 1* alway* aunin one el*o to fill iit Bo aure und put Ihig in The Time*. T want Lily to read it and do a* I did. I knyw tuw that tlu* fallow never intended to marry m, Ho Just wantrd someone for paattimr. EXPERIENCE, Well. Lily, did you read it 7 And are you convinced?

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JWTartha Lee’s Column

was married, and I didn’t doubt for an Instant that she had only done this because she was being paid for all the gorgeous gowns and hats that she said she had given me for advertising purposes.” “Then and there I made up my mind that I would not stay with her another day. “I went to the models’ dressing room and got Into my own little suit frock and I left a note with one of the girls for Madame saying that I thought she had treated me very badly in not telling me that Mr. Tremaine was married and letting me publicly accompany him to ail the restaurants and public places to town when she know that even with her as chaperon, my reputation In town was being blasted. “I told her I could not understand her conduct as that of a woman who respected herself and me. Consequently I was leaving her employ. “As I knew that Buddy Tremaine had bought all my fine i othes, I sent them all back tD him with a note saying that I had just found out that he instead of Madame Seria had given me all the beautiful clothes that I had been wearing lately and so I was sending them back to him. and, although I appreciated his kindness, I was sure he could not expect me to take such valuable presents from any man not my husband. “I felt so utterly broken about Tortentlo that I could not go to see him. It seemed to me that I had lost more than my reputation when. I realized that I could not go on with my music lessons. It was like covering up an open grave and leaving that which I loved best there. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Despair,

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TO WASHINGTON 7< l was doing cannery work, canning, sealing, etc., but had to quit work as I would be so weak I could hardly walk across the room. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Everyone says lam a healthier and stronger girl. lam recommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends and I am willing to answer letters from women asking about it,”•Julia Schmidt, j 263 22nd Ave., Highlands,

Fraternity to Have State Dance

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Frank Jefitery The nrmnal state banquet and dance of the Alpha Tan Omega Alumni Association T.tUl be held Saturday in the Clayp*ol. Louis P. Adams is of the committee In charyp and assisting him are Marion Graves, Robert Hall and Robert C. Walker. Robert D. Coleman is alumni association president; William W. Miller, vice president; G. A. Rosa, secretary, and Burke NUcholas, treasurerChairmen of committees In charge of the banquet and dance are: Publicity, Frank E. Raschig;

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Women Find Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that cards easily as tissue —- no laundry

ON many important counts, women are deserting the oldtime “sanitary pad.” There is anew way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorises —ends ALL fear of offending. iS As easily disposed of as a pleca * of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight la 10 better-class women employ it., Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue

Julia Schmidt 263 22nd Ave., Highlands