Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The Monday Club observed “Daughters’ day” with a musical program and social hour at the D. A. It. chapter house, 824 N, Pennsylvania St., this afternoon. Spring flowers were decorations. Miss Adelaide Conte, director of the Irvington School of Music, had charge of the program. She also sang a group of songs, including, "Gossiping” "I've Been Wandering,” "Charming Papillon,” and selections from Dell Aegua, Novella and Ha genian. Miss Mildred Smith accompanied her and gave a group piano numbers including, Moakowski’s "Sparks” and three selections by Chopin. Hostesses for the day were, Mrs. ,T. M. Dungan, president; Mrs, C. W. Fields, first vice president; Mrs. Edgar Eskew, second vice president; Mrs. John Noble, recording secretary and Mrs. Carl Spencer, treasurer. The social committee included Mesdames I. E. Bokaw, chairman, L. B. Skinner, C. Crippin, and Howard Passel, Miss Lucille Stewart had charge of the social hour. • * • The Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will give a rush party this evening In the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Following bunko, there will be a short program. Miss Marjorie Williamson will play piano selections, Miss Georg.a McGee will read and the Misses Irene Snyder and Mary' Bicano will dance. A buffet supper will be served. Miss Helen Luedeman, Dorothy Lovelace and Frieda Leukhardt are in charge of arrangements. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson, 3615 Washington Blvd., will go to French Lick Wednesday and from there to Louisville, Ky., to the Derby. In the party at French Lick will be Elmer Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Evarts and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Van) Bomel of New York. * • Miss Dorothy Dipple, 507 N Meridian St., gave a luncheon followed by a theater party Saturday in honor of Mrs. Prosper 1. Miller, who until her recent marriage was Miss Lois Williamson. Guests with Mrs. Miller were Mesdames Denton J. McVey, Alvin Edward Newmann, Fred Taylor, Charles Davis and Miss Celestine Donnelly. • • * Mrs. Thomas F. Darmody, 2715 N. Meridian St., after a vt3lt in Florida, has returned home. * * * Faculty women of the Metropolitan School of Music were entertained Saturday with a bunco party, at the home of Miss Helen Quig, 2438 Bellefontaine St., In honor of Miss Gertrude Douglass, who will leave shortly for an extended trip through the West. Assisting the hostess were Miss Leona Kinder, Miss Bernice Van Sickle and Miss Helen Sartor. The following were guests: Mesdafnes Flora M. Hunter, John Kolmer, Mary E. Wlllhite, Arthur Monninger, Grace Hutchings, Allie Eggleton, Frieda lleider, Nora Beaver, Lucille Wagner, and Misses Geraldine Trotter, Ida Douglass, Frances Wishard, Laura Doerflin. Gladys Smeed, Florence Keepers, Tda Belle Sweenie, Lulu Brown, Frances Beik, Fay Heller. Lois Buskirk, Frances Smith and Marie Shafer. La Velle Gossett Post, No. 008, Veterans of Foreign Pars, will hold a card party at its hall, 002 N. Pershing Ave., Tuesday evening. Edward Kremer is chairman. * * * Mrs. Henry Blume, 3410 E. Sixteenth St., is spending several days in Lafayette and will be a guest at Purdue faculty mothers' tea. * * * The active chapter of Alpha Chi ;Omega sorority of Butler University entertained with tea Sunday afternoon at the chapter house in honor of the members' mothers. The Alpha Chi trio, Miss Dorothy Berger, Miss Marcia Clapp and Miss Marcene Campbell, played during the afternoon and Miss Irma Roller gave ‘readings. The Misses Grace Martindale, Katherine and Lucinda Smith sang. • * • Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1 332 Bellefontaine St., spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Ruth Reedy, junior at the University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. * * * Miss Elizabeth Davis, 5524 Julian Ave., entertained the Business Woman's Club of Our Lady of

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Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER ELANS Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 9 7 fl Q Inclosed And 15 cents tor which send patters Na U if Bias Name ~,•••••.••• ••••• Address ,• •. —— mj*m* ••••• •• • a a-aaaaaaa,aaa, m City .. ... ••*••••••••••••a 0 ■ ■eteg

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Lourdes Church, Friday evening. The following officers were elected; Dr. Lillian B. Miller, president; Miss Elizabeth Davis, vice president, Miss Irene Daugherty, secretary and Miss Katherine Kalb, treasurer, Misses Margaret Mahoney, Elizabeth Davis and Leona Greener were appointed as the program committee. • • • Mrs. Susie Belles, 605 Buchanan St,, will entertain the social relief circle of the W, B, A. all day Tuesday. * • • Members of the Alpha chapter of the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will entertain with a guest party Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Norma and Irma Ehvert, 3531 Evergreen Ave. The committee in charge will be Misses Velma Henry. Mildred Manlove and Alma Elwert. • * * Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Church. College Ave. and Twenty-Fifth St., will have itn regular monthly supper, Wednesday evening at 6:30. Club Calendar | The Present Day Club held a spring gue> t day with Mrs W. C. Smith, 201 n College Ave., this afternoon. Assisting Airs. Smith were Mesdames J. O. Travis. O. M. Pittinger and T. A. Moynahan. The program was musical. Mrs. Frank E. Gregor gave ' "Little Journeys Into Melody Land.” Orchis Study Club members were entertained by Mrs. C. W. Sharp with a luncheon at her home, 1322 N. Gale St., tlvis afternoon. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the club colors of orchid and green. A business meeting followed the luncheon. New officers of the club are Airs. William F. Werner president; Airs. Carl H. Strickland, vice president; Airs. C. W. Sharp corresponding-recording secretary: Mrs. Thomas Stewart* treas-

SPORTS DRESS Design No. 2709—Stunning sports dress interpreted in plain and printed crepe. The flared lower front, attached to waist in pointed outline, lends an affect of unusual smartness. The nattering V-shaped neck is finished with a bias collar, the ends of which are slipped through slashed opening across center-front. The small figures give you an idea of how easy it is to make. After the circular flared skirt is stitched to waist, the side and shoulder seams are stitched, collar attached and sleeves set into armholes. A slender, youthful frock made in a single afternoon. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes l a i yards of 36inch figured material with 2 1 * yards of 36-im-h plain material. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are 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 Inelude pattern number and size. urpr; Airs. W. E. Pullen and Airs. Charles E. Bauer, executive board members. Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, 2249 College Ave., was hostess today to the Welfare Club. Covers were laid for sixty guests. The small tables were decorated with clusters of sweet peas in pastel shades and roses were used throughout the house. Mrs. Sullivan was assisted by Mesdames Elwood Ramsey, Donald Graham, G. J. Beasley, E. L. Burnett, Benjamin Bowman and Louise Kreite. Tl.-i Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet this evening at the Y. AY. C. A. at 6:45. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will give a lecture on "She Stoops to Conquer." Alcmbers will respond at roll cal] with quotations from Goldsmith. Officers will be elected. The Wonder AA'orkers’ Club will have a guest meeting thirf evening at the home of Airs. Arthur Wiley, 814 S. Randolph St. Airs. Edward Schuch will assist Airs. Wiley. The Fortnightly Literary Club will hold its regular meeting at the Propylaeum Tuesday. Airs. John Curry and Airs. Bertram Day will read papers. The Inter-Alia Club will meet Tuesday with Airs. Eiam DutTey. 2839 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. C. H. Fen I ner will talk on "Paris to Ixjndon,” j and Mrs. John Titus on “London to Glasgow.” 7 Owna story of A GIRL of' TODAY JERRY TO THE RESCUE It seemed to be that the bell at the other end of the phone had hardly begun to jingle before I heard ATammle's voice. AA'ithout giving me a chance to say anything she exclaimed: “Judy, is it you? AA'liat has happened?” Wes, it's me,” I said with no regard for grammar. I heard a commotion at the other end of the wire. Mamie was sobbing. "Here, let me talk to her,” said a man's voice. It did not sound like any voice I ever heard even when it asked, "Judy, where are you?” “At the police statioq.” “ What!” "The station nearest Lincoln Park." The receiver was evidently dropped again, and another masculine voice spoke. “Judy, this is Jimmie Costello. Can’t you speak? Are you hurt? AVhat did you tell Jerry that sent him out of here on the run?" "I told him I was in the police satstation nearest Lincoln Park.” "Good Lord! Well, he will be there in a few minutes, if he Is not run in for breaking the speed law. Are you hurt, or did you lose your way or anything?” “I was choked almost to death.” The receiver was dropped again, and I couldn’t get any one on the phone again. I looked inquiringly at the officer at the desk. “Don't worry.” he said, reassuringly. “They have just dropped the phone and started over for you.” This I found to be true, for at the moment the door was swung open with a bang and Jerry Hathaway rushed in, bareheaded and disheveled. Distractedly he looked about for a second, until his eyes lighted on me. “Judy! Judy!” he cried. “I though I had lost you.” He had me in his arms before he had finished the sentence, arid was turning to take me out of the station when the officer said, “Ore moment, Air. Hathaway.” "What do.you want?" was Jerry's belligerent question. "I want *to find the miscreants who almost choked the young lady in your arms to death.’ (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. NEXT—Judy Declares Jerry a Stranger.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Mothers Have Their Day

Mother's day was widely observed In Indianapolis Sunday. In almost all church services, some .. TWe '*?*■ M reference was made to the day and ~ “ . In a number of sermons preached v i .flw by Indianapolis ministers, "Moth- ... _ cr” formed the main theme. Two faj.’ >, ’■ i happy Indiariapolls mothers were Ave., shown with her small son PL , ' ; jk ’y - .Xt&f Ifr I % &j|L lack, and Mrs. A. H. Hanna. 2321 Lei,wool Ave., who Is the vert . iSHH best chum of her email daughter, MH& - if/ Marian Frances. f&HHuSHHra'ISRSff 3i%Sfc ri^fffiir • Above, Mrs. A. H. Hanna i

Mother’s day was widely observed in Indianapolis Sunday. In almost all church services, some reference was made to the day and in a number of sermons preached by Indianapolis ministers, "Mother” formed the main theme. Two happy Indiaiiapolis mothers were Mrs. H. C. Larsen, 2934 College Ave., shown with her small son Jack, and Mrs. A. H. Hanna. 2321 Kenwood Ave., who Is the very best chum of her small daughter, Marian Frances.

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN NO. 1

This is the first of a series of twenty articles by a noted writer telling how h- redu.t-d marly forty pounds in a natural way. By Itlali MrUlone Gibson "Great Scott, but you are fat!" It waj a friend whom r had not seen for two years who had made the exclamation. And then she added insult to injury. "You're so fat you waddle.” At and I had always prided myself on my carriage! I glanced across at the mirror that hung on the wall in front of me and smiled. My face did no*, look so awfully. Os course, there was rather n full moon effect, but the eves sparkled and the mouth u smiling. Bubble Burated Mv friend pricked that bubble immediately by asking, "Are you laughing at your double chin'.’ You should weep. How much do you weigh?” Hitherto T had heen ns chary t of telling my weight as my age. but my

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Mrs. Gibson as she looked when she started reducing. friend pinned me down and I confessed to 150 pounds. "Well, you look as though you weighed over 200. You are lame, you complain of rheumatism. And list, but not least, you look ten years older than when I saw you two years ago." It wa% only a very dear friend who would tell you that, I told myself, Truth at Last The worst of the whole thing was that she had told me something that I had been trying to ignore for the last six months. My doctor had. been giving me all the new wrinkles in rheumatism medicine. I had so many “shots in the arm” that I told him I did hot dare wear an evening dress as my friends would think I was a dope

fiend. He had told tne every day that I must diet and exercise. However, 1 had not heen sure that it was worth spoiling my disposition (I’m very disagreeable when I'm hungry) so fhnt up to that time I had not taken his advice or prescription for he had even gone so far as to say "no starches, no fats, no sugars.” After my friend had told me such unpalatable truths. 1 went over to my doctor and said, with my most wheedling smile, "Dr. Jimmy, give mo some thyroid. I look like a tub.” Health the Tiling Nowadays, everyone knows that a preparation of the thyroid gland is sometimes given as a cure for ohesity. Like all regular physicians. Dr. James Beggs (as most of his patients call him) does not care how you look as long as you are well, so he said: "I can't give you that. Mrs. Gibson,” he said. “You are a bundle of overworked and racked nerves now. You eat too much, take too little exercise and you are working much too hard. You must stop it or you will not be able to walk at all." This, of course, meant starving or "fasting" to give It the polite name. I had fasted before and I know It was not only good for my body, but for my soul. But, gosh, how I hated It! 1 am fond of good food. (There Is a low brow confession for you.) I knew, however, there is no royal road to fat reduction except to starve at first and then diet—always /diet, fine must make resolutions not to eat so much and stick to them. The people who tell you that they can restore jour girlish form without diet or exercise are telling j-ou as great an untruth as those who say they restore your white hair to its j’outhful color. I know because I have tried mos*. of their restoratives, both on my figure and on my hair without success. I have lately, however, reduced myself nearly forty pounds, and I am going to tell you how I did it and why I am never going to let myself grow fat again. NEXT: There is on*w one way so grow thin, Mrs. Gibson says.

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Above, Mrs. A. H. Hanna and daughter Marian Frances; below, Mrs. H. C. Larsen and Baby Jack. —Photo by C. R. Porter, Jr.

•i; *. / *: ii Miss Isabelle Segal The Girls' Auxiliary to the Shelter House and Home for the Aged gave an entertainment at the Kirschbaum Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St., Sunday evening. This was the fifth celebration by the auxiliary. Miss Isabelle Segal, 2620 N. Capitol Ave., was chairman. CLUBS AND MEETINGS The Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet with Mrs. Mayme Findlej’, 316 layman Ave , Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Winter will give the program. Indianapolis chapter No. 20, Women's Organization National Association Retail Druggists will be entertained by Mrs. E. H. Enners, 3161 College Ave.. Tuesday at luncheon. A business meeting will follow. Mrs. W. C. Freund, president, will preside. The Agenda Cftib members will meet for luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. \Y. L. Clark. 448 W. Norwood St. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Damon Goode, 4645 Rookwood Ave. Mrs. J. S. Goode will have the next meeting May 25, at her home, 251 E. Forty-Seventh St.

Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received

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SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE NEEDED IN MARRIAGE

So Clyde and 'Margaret are going to be married this elune—at, last! They’ve been waiting for years, missing the best part of their lives together, saving up enough money to have a house and car and—and—and !

Unadventurous, wary, afraid of the voyage unless they were well equipped, they've starved their souls and withered their humor, and choked their enjoyment of life. I suppose a. moralist should agree that that's the way it should be done. But, no! I can't believe it! Take Clyde’s little sister, Dora. She and Billy got married several years ago. Billy had a good job, but no money ahead. But they married. They bought a card table for $2.98 to dine on and a mattress for $29 to sleep on, and that's all in the world they possessed! They I went to housekeeping in an apartj ment about the size of a hand on ! a couple of borrowed chairs, a borrowed wicker table, and they borrowed two knives, two forks, two spoons, two glasses, two plates and two saucepans! The first month , the broke one of the glasses and had | to drink out of the same glass until j they saved up 10 cents! And they had a whale of a good time doing it! ! But they were the stuff that pioneers are made of. It was the glorious adventure to them and they enjoyed their adversity, and forged ahead, and now, Before Clj f de and Margaret are even married they have the things that Clyde and Margaret demanded so many j-ears ago! Adventurous I' Dear Mia* Martha I-ee: Tam soina to get married in June. Ha makes $23 a week [a that enough? We are both 1$ years old. Aro we too young? His mom , does not want u* to. What nhoulri we : do? Should we live with Mir parents? ; I)o you think wo are old enough to know n-al love? If your friend got mad at you for a. simple reason would mu he the I first to make up? IIETtY JANE It’s undoubtedly true that two can not live as cheaply as one, and | $23 won’t go very far! Too j'oung to be married Is not necessarily confined to age. -I know folks at 33 who are too j'oung and childish to be married! Don't mary If you have to live with either your or his parents. If you cannot have a home or even a room in somebody's home to j’Ourselves. wait until he makes enough to do so. You cannot be happy on such a little with the wolf at j'our door unless you have ingenuity, unless you are made of sterner stuff,

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. YVrlte only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. MOLDED CELERY SALAD Three teaspoons gelatine, one and one-half cups cold water, two and one-fourth cups boiling water, onehalf cup diluted vinegar, threefourths cup sugar, two teaspoons horseradish, three-fourths teaspoon salt, one and one-half cups finely cut celeiw. Soak gelatine in cold water until soft, then dissolve in boiling water; add vinegar, sugar, salt and horseradish. When tlno begins to thicken add celery and turn into small molds which have been dipped in cold water. When salad has hardened, place upon a lettuce leaf and serve with mayonnaise. Mrs. Helen Mitchell, 2123 Conrad Ave., Indianapolis. MORE SUBSTANCE When buj'ing lettuce select heads with crisp, tender leaves that are heavy and feel solid and firm when pressed.

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MAY 10, 192 G

Martha Lee Says

unless you can take hardships without whining. Eighteen is not so young for a girl to bo married, but 18 is rather young for a man to shoulder the responsibility of a family. If my friend "got mad” at me, I'd make it easy for that friend to make up again, because I'd bo sure he or she wanted to.

HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 35-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and j‘ou can't find any dandruff. —Advertisement,

Tanlac builds strong bodies

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