Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MJss Mabel Stowe, who will be married to Owen Cook at Koberts I'ark M. 10. Church May 28, was the honor guest Tuesday evening at a pretty candle-light party and shower given by Mrs. Virgil Wayman and Mrs. W. Q. lloladay, 420 N. Garfield Ave. Blue, yellow and pink, tho bridal colors, were used in tho house and table decorations and carried out in l-askets of spring flowers, In tall, lighted tapers and a gay parasol over the tablo from which Miss Stowe's gifs were suspended. Guests included Messrs, and Mentlanies Harry Singer, Norman Martz, George Silver, Scott McCoy and O. B. Little, and Misses Helen Barrett, Alice Witt, Mabel Llselman, Jailu Taylor, Hazel Funk, Yeryl Bennett, Oleta Bundy, Juanita Donaldson, Lois llagedorn, Ernestine Meneley, Charlino Mendeley and Marcia Mendeley. * * * The Children's Sunshine Club of Sunrysido entertained with a lunch-eon-bridge today at the home of Mrs. Charles Jackson, 5335 N, Delaware St. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Harry Mcllale, Ralph Duncan, Rowland Rothwell, Clyde Knapp and Miss Louise Smith. Saturday the children of Sunnyside will celebrate May day, under the auspices of the Children's Sunshine Club. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Miller, 1307 N. Alabama St., will have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Karsell, Bloomington, Ind., who spent the past winter in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They will arrive today. A sister of Mrs. Miller, Mrs. J. F. Levy of Kokomo, Ind., with twenty-five members of her club, were entertained at Ayres’ tearoom and afterward attended Keith's Tuesday. * * * Miss Louise Van Voorhees of New York City and Miss Gerty Herose, a piece of Dr. Louis Burkhardt, were honor guests at a dance given by Miss Adele Pantzer, 717 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, Tuesday evening. i* * * The Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its may meeting at the Propylaeurn, at 1 o’clock luncheon Saturday. Miss Amelia Waring Platter, president-emei-itus, and Mrs. W. J. Hasselman, for twenty years branch treasurer in Indianapolis, will be the honor guests. A business meeting will follow the luncheon. A program will be given in charge of the international rela-

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Sorority to Stage Benefit Dance

V.V%K 1 ■ . - r • , ?

—Plioot by CL R. Porter, Jr. -Miss Ellen Leahay Tho Beta Beta Chi sorority will hold a benefit dance on the roof garden of the Severin Friday night. The Blue Dragon Orchestra will furnish tho music and there will be exhibition dances of the Spanish Tango, tho Argentine Tango, tire Spanish Castinet and the Charleston. Miss Ellen Leahay, Hotel English, is president of the sorority.

tions committee, of which Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton Is chairman. The speaker will be Hua Cheng of IsingHua College, Peking, China, a fellow in political science in the University of Chicago graduate school. • * * Mrs. Paul D. Goeke. who will leave this week to live in Denver, Col., will bo the honor guest this evening at bridge party given by Miss June Wilson. 1930 N. Illinois St. The house will bo decorated with pink sweet peas and yellow jonquils and a fancy hat box, containing golng-away gifts for Mrs. Goeke, will form the table center piece. The hostess will be .assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lillian "Wilson. Other guests will be Mesdames A. F. Deaney, William Averill, C. O. Wilson and Edward Goeke and Misses Margaret Ryan, Mildred Miller, Doris Wilson, Marie Gardner, Florence Kessler, Josephine Schnoble, Katherine Ruddy and Helen Moore. * * • Miss Mary Hess, 2347 N. Alabama. St., will entertain Thursday in honor of Miss Marian Hedges who will leave for Newcastle, Saturday. The guests will lx> the Misses Hazel Heib, Pauline Hedges, Bernice Shaw. Maxine Gray, and Messrs. Fay Cloven* ger, Edward Calendar. Collier Young, Emory Sharp, Dick Elrod, Warrant Peacock, Meredith Rose and William Sayce. * * • The active chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, elect-

Says He Has No Sign of Asthma Now Cough and Wheeze Disappeared in 1924 and Never Returned Readers who suffer from asthma and bronchial trouble will be interested in a letter written by Newal Hamlyn, Wanamaker, Ind.(within 10 miles of Indianapolis). He says: “After suffering severely for several months my doctor pronounced my trouble asthma. I coughed very hard and it was so tight that I thought it would tear me up. I was getting weaker all the time and was losing in weight. 1 took cold easily, had shortness of breath and wheezed so I couldn’t take a t deep breath, and would choke up so that I could not sleep. I only weighed 127 pounds. I had tried everything without obtaining relief, and had been confined to my lied f- r a week when I started taking Nacor in September, 1924. I used three bottles of Nacor in 1924 and felt line. All asthma symptoms left, gained until I now weigh 140 pounds, sleep tine without wheezing, coughing or choking, and have never had a return of m.v trouble. I have been able to work .-til winter, outdoors in all kinds of weather, and have never felt better in my life.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and so voro chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a book of vital and interesting information about these serious diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., -1 Hi State I,lfe Building, Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your ease, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement.

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FEARLESSNESS BEGETS ADMIRATION Mr. Hathaway, senior, quickly |ook the bag in his hands, opened it, saw all its lovely fittings, and then looked at me interestedly.. "\Vhalt's this got to do with the episode at the restaurant?" lie inquired. “A lot. Your son sent this doggv little bag, with a noto saying ho lull made the restaurant people buy the bag and put in two hundred and fifty dollars which you will find in the pocketbook inside." Mr. Hathuway, senior, examined the beautiful brocaded bag very carefully and then he turned to me, saying: “Well, young wo— Miss Dean, wouldn't you consider t lie incident closed? Why did you come here with your story?" “For many reasons. First, I don't believe the manager of your restaurant sent me either the bag or tho money. I think your son sent them to me as ho knows I’m out of a job this morning and need it just at this time very much.” “If that's the case, why don’t you accept it and say nothing? lie gave you a very good excuse to do so. I still cannot see why you are bringing it to me." “Oh, don’t you? You own the restaurant, don’t you? I believe the

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Time*. Indianapolla, Ind. 9 7 ** 6 Ineinwari find 16 oentß for which send pattern No. Bln Name Address City

Chic and Youthful Design No. 2726—Frock of navy blue flat crepe, with trimming and inset vestee of pin-check taffeta. It is practical and smart, suitable for street, country or traveling. This model is also shown in printed silk erepe, crepe Elizabeth, shantung, taffeta And kasha. The small views give you an idea of IIOW easy it is to make. Practically only side and shoulder seams to sew. The front ia slashed at center-front to form rover. See circular inset reiuly to im stitched at side seams. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, IS years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material with %-yard of 20-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by tho leading Fashion Deed Mrs. James Lowry, 3109 Park Ave., president, Tuesday. Miss Berenice Church was made vice president: Miss lona Lamb, recording secretary; Miss Christine Owens, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carl Wisenburg, treasurer. Mrs. Lowry is soloist at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, B. of It. TANARUS., will give a card party tonight in its hall at 1002 E. Washington St. Committee In charge will consist of Mestlames Anna Grow, Lola Canary and Bertha Hays. * * • Miss Mary Adelaide Fiener, 526 E. Fall Creek Blvd., has returned home after spending some days in Bloomington, Ind. * * * The Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Theta will hold its regular business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Jacobs, 413 Sanders St. * * Miss Miriam Hedge, who will leave Saturday to live in Newcastle, will be honor guest Thursday evening ut a party given by Miss Mary Hess, 3347 N. Alabama St. Other guests will be Misses Maxine Gray, Bernice Shaw, Hazel Heid and Pauline Hedges and Messrs. William Sayce, Meredith Rose, Fay, Clevenger, Hdwa’rd Calender, Richard Shaw, (’oilier Young, Warren Peacock and Emory Sharp. * * * St. Patrick's Social Club will hold a euchre and bunco party at its school hall, 940 Prospect St., Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Kahl is chairman of arrangements.

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FOR THE HAIR $2.00 Bald Rid *1.74 $2.50 Bare to Hair *1.98 50c Cicero 39c SI.OO Wtlllkee 84c SI.OO Dnnderine 71c 50c Danderiue 39c 35c Danderiue 29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c. $1.50 Brownatone *1.19 50c Brownatone 39c $1.50 Lotos 98c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c HOc Lucky Tiger -,39c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic 84c 00c Wild Root Hair Tonic ....49c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c $1.50 Mary T. Goldman *1.19 $1.50 Kolorback Sl.to $1.50 Plnaud's Hair Tonic ....*1.19 75c Pinaud’s Hair Tonic file 25c Golden Glint 19c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c 50c Parker Hair Tonic 39c sl.oo Parker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon 81c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors! 7lc 15c Amami. 2 for 25c $1.50 Westphall 98c FLESH REDUCER^ si.<!o OH of Korein Capsules ....85c SI.OO Marmolu Tablets 71c $1.25 Arliolene 98<75c Thyroid Tablets, 1-grain . ...59c SI.OO Ph.v-Thy- Kin 89c $1.50 San-Grl-Na Tablets ....*1.19 $1.50 San-Gri-Na Bath Salts ..*1.19 SI.OO Fayro Salts 7tc

liLb uiTb iiALbfS

management of your restaurant owes me the money and anew bag. Not as good as this one, though. Mine was a very modest little affair. I knew I couldn’t get at the truth of the thing by interviewing any of your people and of course neither Jimmy Costello or your son would tell me the truth. I don't intend to bo under any obligation to Mr. Gerald Hathaway or any other man. I started out to make my way and I’m going to do it. ’l'm not a gold-digger, Mr. Hathaway. Neither am Ia iiet-son who believes a tiling because I want to believe it. Thinking tlie matter over, it seemed to me that T could only learn the truth from you. That's why I've come, Mr. Hathaway. T think I have a right under the circumstances to ask you to take the hag and the money and make the investigation yourself and lot me know what happens.” "You certainly’ll get along. Mis* Dean,'lf you try to go through the world the way you’vo started. I'll tell you what I'll do. I, myself will make restitution. Take tho bag and the money. I'll hay Jerry bade for It. It is my right. You lost it In my restaurant." He held out the bag to me. I drew back. (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT. An inkling of a family.

signers of New York City and aro guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the 'latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in- . elude pattern number and size. j ;T

RUSH PARTY FRIDAY Sorority Will Give Style Show at Spink-Anns. Members of the Sigma Phi sorority will givo a style show and rush party at the Spink-Arms Friday. Elaborate decorations of black and orange will be used and gowns from the Lanzette line of Goldstein Bros, will be shown. Miss Jean Brown will announce the models. Miss J.oui.se Love, 1317 .V. Beville Ave., is in charge. Miss Julia Clemens and Miss Florence Kleiner will be models. Edgar F|>dike. 43 W. For-ty-Eighth St., will be an honor guest. Other guests will be Misses Mildred liosner, Helen L. Smith, Xadyno Cravens, Lillian llobbs, Beatrice McCracken, Jean Law- ' rence, Ethel Roach, Dorothy AVarrick, Lilliarf Sorg, Frances Armstrong. Pauline ijentz, Geraldine McGee, Thelma Wells, Rose' Grose, Louise Itittenhouse. Virginia Boylier, Eleanor Bosler, Adelaide Walrod, Mildred liosner and Frances i Mahin. A. A. U. W. WILL MEET Indiana Federation Convention at Bloomington May 14. The fourth meeting of the Indiana Federation of the American Association of University Women will be held in Bloomington May 14-15, Miss Edith Williams of Bloomington announced today’. Residence Hall will bo headquarters for the convention. Sessions will he in the auditorium of Commerce Hall. Miss Frieda Harbst, soaial director of Residence Hall, is chairiimn of the social committee.

SPANISH PARTY GIVENBY CLUB Inter Nos Organization Has Guest Affair* The Inter Nos Club gave a unique guest party at the home of Mrs. 11. L. Van Dorln, 2164 Broadway, this afternoon. This year the club lias devoted its study to the literaturo and history of Spain* and the party was planned as a Spanish fiesta. Red and yellow formed the color scheme for the decorations and the menus were striking covers of old Spanish-Moorish design. A doll dressed as a Spanish scnorita formed the centerpiece at each table. The rooms were decorated with baskets of red and yellow flowers. Covers were laid for twenty-flve guests. Dressed in costumes of Spanish Gypsies Misses Harriet Haworth, Helen Kimberlin, Virginia 'Wood and Albert Wood served luncheon, which was entirely of Spanish dishes. The committee in charge included Mesdames Harry Orlopp, R. W. Showaiter, H. I. Wood, B. B. Sullivan aid M. Van Dorln. Those on the musical program were Mrs. Julio Samper. Mrs. Glenn Diddle, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, Misses Dorothy Jackson and Julian Kiser.

WOMEN’S COUNCIL NAMES OFFICERS Mrs. 0. C. Lukenbiil Chosen President by Directors. Mrs. O. C. Lukenbiil, 1902 E. Washington St., was elects president of tho Indianapolis Council of j Women by the board of directors at , a. meeting in Fletcher American National Bank Tuesday. Other officers I elected were: Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, i vice president: Mrs. A. B. Click, re- j cording secretary; Mrs. Carl Day, financial secretary, and Walter Geiscl, treasurere. The board also appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. : M. E. Robb in.-', program; Mrs. Bert Gadd, hospitality: Mrs. M. L. Moon, peace and resolutions; Mrs. C. J. j t’ook. public health; Mrs. Grace Alt- ' v.ater, Americanization: Mrs. Frank IJ. Lthr, legislation; Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, visitation; Mrs. Frank Symmes, civics; Mrs. W. H. Clark, education; Mrs. Guy Seaton, court, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, indorser.

Recipes By Readers

NOTH —The Times will pay $1 for 1 each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Uditor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. YVrite only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. ESCALLOPED VEAL CHOPS | Trim nice veal chops, season with I ;>epper and salt and brown quickly lon one side in a hot buttered frying pan. Put one cup of chill sauce or tomato catsup in the bottom of a casserole. Break twelve soda crackers into small pieces, but do not crush. When the meat is ' ready put the crackers on top of the sauce and dot liberally with little pieces of butter. Sprinkle with two tablespoons of grated cheese. Lay the veal chops, browned sides I up, on top and bake thirty minutes without a cover. Mrs. F. H. Reynolds, 2818 Meredith Itldg., City.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

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YEP, HE’LL LOVE YOU IF YOU FEED HIM!

No question about it, the shortest -road to a man’s heart is emphatically through his tummy! But why a woman should have to stand in a hot kitchen all day baking bread, and cake and spending hours preparing specialties for any man is more than I can see!

Personally, I like baker’s bread as well as that mother used to make — and she made awfully good bread! Anybody with average intelligence cart follow a cook book's directions for palatable goodies and not wreck her morals, either-! Right down on the brass tacks: Isn’t it true that food turns out as well. If not letter, now with the aid of definite directions and quantities than it did when mother gtyessmd at her measurements each time and sometimes it was delicious and sometimes —it fell flat? Sure it is. Anthony Ludovici, In his book on "Woman’s Future," gives me mental rabies wielding his pen on tho lost household arts* writing; "The art of cooking is becoming a mere fool's game—-the preparation of which requires no thought or trouble." And “Never have the country’s food and its preparation been in a more deplorable condition than today." Bah, pshaw and piffle! Some men are incurable womandrivel’s! Another One D(mt Martha Lee: T have married a , ronnff woman who rtlll vwkint *nJ | refuses to stop, even though I have hrygipa r ' t* s • *s no! inaMiisr a horn • tor ! me. Her idea of a ithnU is somethinp out of a couple of cans, and she buys 1 Almost everythin* already prepared, like j bread ind cake and even meat*. I yl ant j a com fort able married life, with fool like mother used to make, and plenty of rood tMrva. T hate th?ne kitchenette apart* meiUs. My mother cooked in a kitchen as lanre an our livinjr-rooai. Now. I love mr wife. She i-< a jrood companion, hut if she doesn't make a leal home for me 1 shall have to leave her. What is your advice* • HERMAN. Listen, Herman, you’re one of, those people who make me positively ill! I have never been able to see that woman’s place was in the kitchen spending day after day preparing foods for a gormandizer- to devour wholesale in thirty-five minutes! Canned foods properly seasoned and cooked and prepared are just as appetizingg as the kind you spend hours fixing and stewing over. Baker’s bread is just as wholesome as that made at home. Any busy woman’s foolish to cook away her life worrying over a cake when she can buy a delicious one that she knows has come out right. That j big kitchen of your mother’s—l’ll j bet it sapped her life away visibly, ; and the million steps she took there j teaching you to slave-drive a woman i kept her from taking them with | you, letting her enjoy her life and j yours. The solution for your family is for your wife to provide a cook for you, who knows nothing else and wants to do that.

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Martha Lee Says

DISCUSSES GOOD VOCATIONAL WORK • Speaker Says Children Find What They Do Not Like* On© of the fundamental principles of good vocational guidance is that j it enables tho pupil to find out what he is not interested in, declared E. L. Austin of Purdue University at tho last day session of the Indiana Parent’s Institute at Indiana University extension division headquarters., 319 N. Pennsylvania St., today. His subject was "Vocational Guidance-.’’ Mary L. Matthews, head of the i Purdue homo economics department, discussed "Training the Girl for Homemaking." "Homemaking today means selectioYi not only of material equipment out < t a great number and variety of useful articles, but it means for the thoughtful woman, careful selec- j tlon of club work, social engage- j ments, philanthropic and civic responsibilities, if she is to be of any i real service in her home or elsewhere." MLss Matthews said, 1 Henry Noble Sherwood, State! superintendent of public Instruction was the first speaker on the program today. Others who spoke Were j the Rev. George Burbank, Rich* mond. Inch; Hhelley D. Watts, Indiana University, and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, president of tho Marlon County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. FARMER MURDERED liu T'nitnl Press , BRAZIL, Ind., April 28.—Michael Miller, 60, a bachelor farmer, was found murdered today on the porch of his home south of Brazil.

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Xil At I JL.J .o,

LIEBER AT SOUTH BEND BU Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 28. Organized conservation has cost the people of Indiana 30 cents per capita for tho seven years of its existence, and is doing the work which sixteen sep:rrate State agencies formerly accomplished. South Bend tarians were told today by ConstH vatioh Director Richard Lieber.

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