Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 320, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DEPARTMENT CLUB FIRST MEMBERS TO BE ORGANIZED Resolution Passed at Luncheon Is Approved by New Board. Resolution making a permanent organization of Woman's Department Club charter members was approved today by the new board of the organization at its first meeting at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. J. Robison, new president, presided. The resolution was passed at a luncheon given at the Tuesday by charter members in honor of the founders, Mrs. Felix T. MeWhlrtlr and Mrs. Robison.* In charge of the luncheon were Mrs. W. 11. Welsh and Mrs. Nettie M. New, assisted by Mesdames O. B. Ent, Harry Chamberlin, Edward Eudlum, 11. S. Grimes, William Dobson. Fred Hixon and Benjamin F. y Smith. The sixty members present were seated at small tables. Mrs. S. E. Ferkins gave an interesting history of the early days of women's organizations. She also told of the beginning of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, the State federation and told of tho founding of the Woman's Department Club in February, 1912. “This club was the successor of the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs, which was composed of men and women,” Mrs. Ferkins said. Mrs. Alvin Coato read a letter from Mrs. "‘W. H. Cook, a charter member, now in New York, who was unable to bo present, Mrs. Coate then introduced Min. Robison, the new president, who spoke. Toasts and songs followed and Mrs. McWhirter was presented with a membership pin, set with pearls, establishing a precedent to bo maintained at the close of the term of' each president. THEATER PARTY MAY 18 Alpha Latreian to Give Benefit For Riley Hospital. A theater party will be given by the Alpha Latreian, a junior organization of the Indiana Federation of" Clubs, Tuesday night, May 18, at Keith’s, when George Gaul will play “Seventh Heaven.” Froceeds will be given to the Riley Hospital fund. Tickets may bo purchased from Miss Marie Field, 3140 Washington Blvd., Miss Vagen Hitz, 3267 Carrollton Ave., or from Miss Helen Coffey, president.

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Wedding Set for Saturday

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A pretty spring wedding will take place next Saturday at the Central Avenue Methodist Church when Miss Edna Faeker, daughter

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN no. a

This is one of a series of twenty articles by ■ a noted writer telling how she reduced nearly forty pounds in a natural way. By Idah McGlonc Gibson. I had just come home after a visit to my dressmaker and I felt very discouraged. The new ciothes looked lovely upon the model, who had paraded in front of me. In a halfhearted way I had ordered two afternoon dresses and a street suit. But all the way home I was saying to myself: “The girl who was wearing those models probably weighed 123 pounds at the outside.” I went to a full length mirror and surveyed myself on all sides. Immediately I called up the shop ami put off my fittings for three weeks. lam quite sure that I did not expect to be anywhere near that model's Wize by that time, but I felt that three week's reducing regime ought to count. If it did not I would countermand the order and confine myself to bungalow aprons. Strange! How Strange! Strange, isn’t it, that a woman will spend years putting on layers of fat one after another and be discouraged if she doesn't peel them off in a month. Getting thin is a long, hard process whatever any one may tell you. The French have a saying that one must suffer to be beautiful. One certainly suffers when reducing. You who have pampered your stomach and fed your palate luxuriously must only eat enough food to keep you from starving, and not one bit more. You must go at it—if you are in earnest —just as you would take any medicine or course of treatment to cure any other ailment. The life insurance .companies regard it so. It is much easier to get insurance for a person of underweight than for a person of overweight. Bolstering Courage T know all the dieticians will smile when I say that the first thing I did in my battle with my fat was to have anew picture taken. I was told that the camera would not lie. Honestly, I laughed until I cried when I looked at that picture. My friends had been saying, “How

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—Photo by Photo Cra.lt. Miss Edna Pucker

of Mr. and Mi's. E. J. Packer, 2160 Broadway, will become the bride of R. Earl McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. (’. R. McLaughlin of South Bend., Ind.

well you look in that gown.” But when I saw that photograph, I knew the man of old who said that all men were liars laid not only told tho truth but he ought to have added women to the list. I started then and there to diet, and I stuck that picture right up in the full length mirror of my bedroom, where I could see it. Before I went to bed I gazed long upon it to fortify my resolution, for I was very hungry. Next: Mrs. Gibson fixes her goal. 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 he mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. IT \I JAN FATTIES One pound Hamburg, one medium sized onion, one egg or enough flour to hold meat together, one-half cup bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly and shape into pattios (not too thick.) Fry slowly in half lard and half butter or bacon gi ease. When golden brow.i on both sides, add one can tomato soup or puree. Let simmer until meat absorbs some of tho tomato sauce (about twenty rofciutes.) Flare patties on lettuce leaf and serve with mashed potatoes, using sauce as gravy. Mrs. R. 11. Armstrong, 1121 Broadway, Apt. 12, Indianapolis. ROAD BONDS VETOED County Gravel Men Win Cases Before Tax Board. Marion County Gravel Company representatives were congratulating themselves today on their victory in persuading the State tax board toi veto bond issues of $103,000 for the Joseph E. Harbison road, kno\Vn ns Tibbs Ave., and $88,400 for the J. A. Swails road in Wayne Township. Gravel men, at a recent hearing on remonstrances against the projects, argued the Harbison Road specifications prohibited the use of gravel. Tax board members agreed. No need existed for improving the Swails ' Road, the board held.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH A.L3 ,

Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar, 30 E. Thirty-Sixth St., gave a pretty bridge party of seven tables at her home Tuesday afternoon. Tho house was decorated with baskets of spring flowers and a color scheme of light green and pink was carried out in the appointments of tables and prizes. Mrs. Dunbar was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Shingler, and her sister, Mrs. Robert S. Graham. Guests included Mesdames G. O. Gooding, W. L. Bridges, T. O. Tucker, Carl Shafer, R. E. Clevenger,•'Robert Sturm. C. F. Mitchell, Ovid 11. Dunn, G. B. Taylor, O. H. Hobbs, Raymond Seibert, Arthur Murphy, O. J. Latta, Alvah Rucker, O. M. Jones, U. E. Neal, Robert Armstrong, Frederick Ruoff. Robert Allen, Ada Bing, F. C. Soehner, T. O. Casey, Roy Van Horn, Henry Roberts, Ralph Roberts, H. B. Fearce, Roy Feterson. Joe Kettery, Charles Fahud and C. It. Brachula. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Young, R. K. I). J.. Box 214, announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Eva to Gordon G. Fisher, which was solemnized by the Rev. H. T. Wilson of the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pale blue crepe, with trimmings and accessories to match. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Austin, 837 Riley Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will be at home after June l at 928 But Hr. Woodruff Fiace. • • • “The Southern Cinderella,” a play given under tho direction of Mrs. Epha M. Johnson will he given at the McFarland School, Raymond and Perkins Sts., this evening. Thdfce in the cast arc Mesdames Joseph Buchannan, Theodore Tansy, J. Tacoma. John Anthony, Hugh Merrlfled and M. Rhodes. * • * Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. J. W. Price will he the hostesses fob a tea from 3 to fi p. m. Friday at the home of .Mrs. Ragsdale, ss Whittier PI. Members of the Fidelia Ragsdale Circle of the Central Christian Church will be the guests. • • * Miss Madeline Surge, who will ho married to Albert Ruggler. June 2, was the honor guest at a bunco party given by her sister Mrs. Arthur John Miller, 632 Udell St., Monday evening. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Viola Surge, who will be maid of honor at the wedding; .Miss Lucille Ruggier, sister of tho bridegroom and Miss Rosemary Welnsing, who will ho bridesmaids. ♦ • • I The Washingtonian chapter of the International Study Club will have a dinner-meeting at the Mac Lean tea room this evening. This will be tho club’s last business meeting of the season. • * Miss Gertrude Schmidt. 154 E. Forty-Sixth St., cave a bridge party and personal shower for Miss Ixmise Strickland, a bride-elect, Monday i evening. Bridal colors of pink and I green were used in the decorations and appointments. A list of instruc- ! tlons was given Miss Strickland. Following these sfin found the gifts at various places in the house. The hostess was assisted by her mother, j Mrs. J. D. Schmidt. • • • The Phi Sigma sorority will give , a bridge-tea at the home of Mrs. : Charles O. McCormick, 4041 Washington Blvd., Friday. The commit- ! tee in charge includes Mesdames j Marvin Curley, E. L. Donahue and Roy C. Van Horn. Mrs. Earl Gun-j theridge, 3037 Park Ave., wiU en- ! tertain the members of the sorority ; at luncheon Wednesday. W. a T. U. Notes Victory Union met at the Americanization Center. 225 Bright St., for an all-day meeting today, at which time nfghans will l>e knitted for the soldiers. Mrs. Irene Kennedy. 1831 Olive St., was the hostess for Sarah. S. Swain Union today at 2 p. m. Mrs. W. W. Bollinger led devotions. Francis Willard Union held an all-day meeting today at the home of Miss Carrie Stipp, 3224 N. Capitol Ave. A luncheon was served. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, presided. Brookside Union will meet tit the home of Mrs. Mary E. Moore. 1013 N. Tuxedo St., Thursday at 2 p. m. This meeting is for mothers and white ribbon recruits. Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since, Any one who has been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be. glad to read how these troubles were ended for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route B, Box 133, Indianapolis. She writes; -t had suffered from asthma for fifto*ii yours. I took everything any one told me, such as electric treat incuts, scrums and chiropractic treatments. 1 was told I inherit***! asthma and there was no cure for it. “I was so bad I couldn't do my housework, such ns sweeping, washing or anything. Could hardly walk across the house on account of my breathing: in fact, they could hear me breathe clear out in the yard. I began Nacor in September, 1923, and purchased three bottles of it. It used to bo that I would have io sir up In a uhair for four or live nights at a time. The second night after beginning Nacor 1 slept in Ihsl all night. I have not policed any asthma. In over two years: breathing tine, no wheezing at all and sleep line all night'.'' You will enjoy reading many other letters from the people who have recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, and have hail no return of the trouble. Alany of them live in Indianapolis and vineinity. These letters, and also an interesting booklet giving information of vital importance about those diseases, will he -a*ent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, fnd. No matter how serious your case, call or write today for this free information. It may | point the way back to health for you, as it has for thousands of others. —Advertisement.

Ker OwixWcty

JERRY PROPOSES “Does it make any difference. Judy darling, that we haven't known each other very long? I knew tho minuto that Jimmie Costello introduced us tho other night that you were the girl I was going to marry. I love you. I never knew what love meant before.” The car gave a lunge, for tho man beside me had taken one hand off of the wheel and was bending his face to kiss my lips. “Here, you guy, caji't you see where you are going? 'Wait until you get her homo and then you can kiss her without killing all tho rest of the people on the street." "Oh, you go to hell,’ said Jerry, as he promptly hugged me closer to him. “I shall not let you send me there if I can help it," answered the man, as he swung Ills car around from the sidewalk, where he had had to turn it to keep Jerry from running into hint. "Good I/Ord! It's Jerry," said the man. I looked up and saw Jimmie Costello and Mamie. “Come on hack home, Mamie, and I will tell you all about It.” “If you ever do get there,” yelled Jlnunio as we raced out of hearing. “You haven't answered me, sweetheart,” said Jerry. "Yes, I have. I cannot marry a stranger. And then a’though I had come so near a tragedy or perhaps because I was so hysterical that I could not

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. O C 7 E 7 O Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. ° 6. ze...•.••••. Name *••••••••••••• Address City

Design No. 25.38 Frock With Circular Fullness ,A youthftil Interpretation, with smart jabot and two-piece circular tunic. It also may l>o made as a straight one-piece dress. See small , figure. The two-piece circular tunic is seamed and stitched to dress at perforations. Here is an opportunity t.i make a frock with Parisian inspiration In an hour. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in slzi*. 16 years, 36. 3S, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36 Inch size takes 4 T yards of 40 inch material with '■■h ' yard of 27 inch contrasting. Price J3 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by tho letuiing Fashion Designers of New York City and arc guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fnshions. This is a practical service for readers who wi*“h to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by flllins out the accompanying coupon. j enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the r tern depart j ment of The Times. DeL cry is made j In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to In- ' elude pattern number and size. FACULTY ENTERTAINED Flans For Metropolitan School Special Term Discussed. Directors of tho Metropolitan j School of Music, Mrs. Flora M. i Hunter, Mrs. Leslie E. Feck, Mr. EdWard Nell, and Mr. Hugh McGib- j ney, entertained members of the j faculty at dinner, Tuesday night, j at the central school building. A musical program was given and plan* for the special summer school opening. June 14, were discussed. Miss Frieda Heider. soprano, sang “Awakening,” by Walter Guide. Two violin numlers played by Edwin Jones were “On Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn-Achron) and "From the Canebrake” (Samuel Gardner). Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger, pianist, played "Spring Night" (SchumannLiszt) and “Etude F Minor" (Dohannyil. Miss Fay Heller gave two musical monologues, "Trees" (Joyce Kilmer) anil "Dame Fashion" (Fyke). Anew advisory board was created and the following faculty members appointed on it: Arthur G. Monninger, Miss Grace Hutchings. Miss lila Belle Sweetiie, Donr, Watson, Ernest G. Hesser. Miss Frances Belk, Adolph Schellsehmidt, and Mms. Teontine Gano. y. W. C. A. Notes During the coming week there will be a number of meetings among the membership of the Young Women's Christian Association in which reports from the National biennial convention at Milwaukee will be given. These include the staff setting-up e;nfereriee, the industrial girls setting-up conference, the finance committee and tho girl reserve committee. ' Members of the Y. W. C. A. arq going to Camp Delight for their 'spring setting-up conference. They will leave late today for a jeamp supper, after which Miss Nanette Mummenhoff, Mrs. Earl E. Smith and Mrs. Dora Musten will give an informal report of the Milwaukee convention, Wednesday morning policies of the various committees will be discussed. Tonight the industrial department will hear reports of tho national convention from its recent delegates, Miss Violet Van Note, president of the department and Miss Etta Jacobs, president of the Real Silk Club. The inter-racial group will present in pageant form a history of the Negro race. The general education committee meeting lias been postponed from the se<-ond Tuesday until the third Tuesday at 7 p. m.

dwell upon the strange episodes of the evening, I giggled. Jerry looked surprised, “What are you laughing at, dearest?” lie asked. "A story Mamie told me this morning.” Again Jerry looked surprised at this serious juncture in our lives I should think of a funny story. However, I determined to tell it to him. At tlio rate we were going T knew we would be Ijonie by the time I had finished. "Mamie has a story which absolutely illustrates this stranger complex. We were talking of something this morning and I remarked that wo were all strangers In this world an*l Mamie laughed saying she had a friend whose colored cook had been in the family for many years. Tho woman had given her husband all her money to invest. One day Mammy Liza came to my friend and said that she would like to go away for a week on a little vacation. “ ‘You see. Miss Annie, I’so gcln’ to get ma’rld, and I want about twenty-five dollas —Jes about twentylive dollas, Miss Annie.’ "■But Mammy Liza, you had better take a hundred dollars on your wedding trip.’ “ ‘Now, Miss Annie, what you all thinkin’ ’bout.. Don' you know I ain’t goin’ travelin' with no strange man nowhere with all that cash money?” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Int\J NEXT: Mamie Suspects Sellers.

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Martha Lee Says SHE BRINGS ‘WALKING HOME’ ON HERSELF

“When little flappers have to walk home—they usually bring this exercise on themselves. And when boys are insulting to them, usually the girls have brought it on themselves.

Now I know Victoria and her morals are entirely out of date. And that's all right, because they were vastly overdone. But—in its effort to get away from Victorianism, modern youth stretches the rubber hand too far, and when it snaps back on them, they write that they’re "in.suited,” It must be an awful strain ■being .“up-to-the-minute” and getting all the dirty double meanings of everything that’s said. And yet I Jcnow a lot of young folks who do it *as religiously as their grandparents studied the meanings in the Bibl*,'. I’ve ofen wondered if one youth of my acquaintance ever saw himself ns nauseating as others see him; using the most blasphemous swear words that he can think of because* he thinks that’s "masculine” and moA’em; straining his eyes and his eyebrows in an effort to look devilish and wicked. So “ultramodern” in his efforts to seem clever that, like the "goblins that swallow themyeJves whole,” he's turned his nature, which would otherwise bo normal, bright and pleasurable, upside down into a trying, ridiculous posture that doesn't become him at all, and sickoys his frieflids. 'Self-Respecting’ Dear Miss Lee: We are two self respect log girls of 10 an fl 17 Recently wo went for a a ride with two young men. Wo kidded a lot and stridently they began to say insulting things' to us and we cot out and walked home. Now. Miss Lee, wo may liavo said some foolish thing:* in the beginning. hut we ird.v wanted to tease them. We hail no id Vi that they wore not gentlemen. Do you I link wo should hove anything more to do ->*ith thorn until they apologize I BOOTS AHD HER BUDDY. The question should be rather: “Should we have anything more to do with them under any circumstances." To which the answer is no. But sec here, girits, you are not self respecting or you wouldn't lower yourself by talking a li>t of rot that you don't mean, just to he clever and ultra-sophisticated. Any man’s going to take advantage of a girl like that who simply encourages his amorous advances by flirting with words —iind him. And nowadays when loose standards are sv.i common among young girls, the least laxity

A Day Down Town With x Q Sign Boards on the Road \ , to Happiness

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MAY 12, 3926

of conduct is likely to convince a man that he may go as far as ho likes. And tho only way to insure respectful treatment, from men is by acting like a lady. BEN - HURS AT GARY Three Cities Are See lung Next Year’s Convention. By United Press GARY, Ind., May 12.—Three cities loomed as contestants today for the 1927 Ben Hur congress as tlie State convention opened for a two-day session. Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Kendallville are expected to make a hid for next year’s meeting. Nearly 200 delegates were here. Lemons Bleach j the Skin White 5 Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of tho most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, jouthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. Vou must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not ho bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

New Dishes JM. "The discovery of anew dish makes more for the happiness of man than the discovery of a star." You’ll find a delicious new dish every day at SOTHORON SANDWICH SHOP, 48 N. Penn., whether it be a sandwich, salad or dessert. Happy be the man who will take note and become a daily customer. . . Don’t Bea Wall i uwer i “Those move easiest whq Jravt learned to dance.’* Vacation time is creeping on you and you must make your pleasures 100% by dancing well. Must you watch them dance and bo angry at yourself for neglecting the opportunities. MISS BERRY has just returned with the latest steps for you. Call MA in 0218 STUDIO, 216 N. Meridian. Spring Tonic “To be strong Is to be happy." \ Ts you are In a rundown condition the best. iXTIJ strength builder is Homeopathic Drugs KEENE'S PHARMACY, 201 N. Delaware St., carry the most complete line of Homeopathic drugs in the whole ialttf i - I Want the Best? “The secret of happiness is to want the best things and to want, them very much.” Then why not buy the best and have that self-as-surance which all well dressed women possess. BARTLETT’S, 21 N. Illinois St., are having a closlngout sale. Their loveliest and most, exclusive dresses are being sold for almost half price. Stop in and see them. A Secret 1/* secret of man Corona Portable ■ kind you can take with you anywhere. No other typewriter holds such a record for dependability. Stop at JUDD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 112 N. Meridian St., and see the Coronas. Two sizes are offered, 1! and 4 vow keyboard, at SIiO and $604 A used writer may be had at $25 tu JIQ.