Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SORORITY HEAD WILL BE GUEST Mu Phi Epsilon Chapter and Club to Entertain. Jlrs. Gail Martin Haake of Northwestern University, supreme musical advisor of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sorority, will.be the guest (.if Kappa chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Saturday. Mrs. Haake is inspecting chapters in the Middle West, and while in Indiana alsowill visit /Seta Chapter at De Pauw University. , The two Indianapolis organizations will entertain with a luncheon in Mrs. Haake's honor, at the Columbia Club Saturday, at 1 p. in. This will tie followed by n business meeting, and short musical program arranged by the Alumnae ('lull, including: Soprano Dirt. “Car From the Busy Throne-' r l.a Traviata >. . ..Verdi Mrs. Spellman Still and M>-„. Trene tteppner, aceompanicd b.v Mrs. Lucille Wanner. Contralto—- " Thy Re inline- Ryes" MaeDonetl '*Trrr“ Raftback "llappy Song' l)el Rc-igo Mira F.dith Jane Fish, accompanied b.v Mrs. Lucille Wanner. In the evening Mrs. Clyde Titus. 7.'(6 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will be the hostess for an initiation service and musicale (riven b.v the active chanter. The program is in charge of Mrs. Charles U. Fitch, will be as follows; Voal Duet, "The Gypsies'' Brahms Misses Helen Payne and Mildred Johns. Two Violins. "March Triumph-tie".. Drdla Misses Maude Custer and Berenice H. Reagan. Trio—- " Bolero" Fernandez-Arbos "To a Wafer Lily" MacPoweh "Coiitradame” Beethoven Misses Jeannette Orloff. Yuba Wilhite mil Mildred Huls. Rnsomble—"Card Scene" (“Carmen") Rizct Voice—Mrs. June Baker. Mrs. Helen S. Fill . Mis. C. G. Fitch. Trio—Mi's. Alma M. Lentz. Mrs. Okie Liuber, Mrs. Lucille Wagner. Cello. “Tlu Swan" SainiSaons Miss Anne Cunntnpfham. Contralto—- “ The Bitterness of Love” Dunn “Song: of Spring" Uuysell Miss Until eU.'ils. Acoonmaniats—Mrs. Helen Smith Fobs, Mrs. Lucille Wa*rn i r. Miss Kruncos Wisliard. Mrs. Clutrlr.s Porter.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENT:) WEDDINGS BETROTHAL* Misses Nonna and Alma Elwert, 2531 Evergreen Ave.. were hostesses for a spring guest party given the Alpha chapter of the Sigma Del*a Sigma sorority Wednesday night. The sorority colors of green and yellow were used as the color scheme and table appointments. Guests included Misses Helen Beck, Laurine Harvey, Katherine Clegg, Viola Grant. Dorothy Hilligoss. Susan Woodbury, Cleo Darnelll, Elina Thielmun, Marion Hill. Leona Rugenstein, and Mrs. c. V. Jarvis. Mrs. William* V* Kinsley, 40r,2 Grac-eland Avi ~ will entertain members and guesis of the Eadies' Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers, at her home Friday afternoon. She will he assisted by Mesdames Harvey Dodge, Roy Maxwell, William McMillin, O. Vein Sholty and Leroy S. Martin.

Patients at Sunnyside sanitarium were guests at a May party given by Sunnyside Guild, Wednesday. Mrs. Fred ('. Krauss was arrange rneiits chairman, and was assisted by Mesdames Burdsall Forbes, Robert Turnbull, Charles Osborn, Frank P. Fox, Carrie Horn in el, Lewis Jloltegel, Walter Olin, Alonzo Chapman and Givy D. Rock. Mem hers of Mrs. W. C. Smith's Sunday school class of the Central Christian Church, furnished the program and several of the members'presented a playlet, "Ma Sweet and Her Eight Talented Daughters." * * * Members of Hie Phi Sigma sorority will give a bridge ten Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles O. McCormick, 4051* Washington Blvd. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, 4320 Guilford Ave., general chairman. Reservations have been made by Mesdames Charles Reagan. Harry Hauger. Wil-

to relieve Infants in arms and tjon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of hood; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely 1 f armless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it, ‘txlL’ Congoleum and Neponsetdv Qr CJnitcd Rug & Ru * vvi,b f’or.ir— $ § j .UO Linoleum Cos. tim.rantoed Herlect X JL -= 425 E. Wash. St.

U. 5. Perfection Abdominal Supports Are Guai inteed to Give Satisfaction They are fashioned to every line of ihe body for ease and comfort, and g a* prices (hat are very reasonable. ( ’M Fer women before and after childWw * ni M^,or o p ?rnf i° n * °t , ' ip ai*<ii1* r tlie purpose <.f confining iht A® ‘iuinarli to phv n trim ami sliap i\ stotnarbs wear tlim for the same T.esltlos reducing ' Alulomen they TUr llir Welkin o.r \otir Fed making our I.ook loungci, Feel Younger anti l.ltr l.onger. We Are Exclusive Agents (or These 5- rr^Cut Price f¥ A 14 {*% Cut Price Drugs Fl/\r\vJ O Orugs

Direct Sorority Party

Mili # Ehim, iam Schilges, A. Douglas Bash. WII *aul Cornelius. Ralph Nessler. Hugh ittiart, Roy Carson, Hoy C. Van m. . lorn, and Misses Mac Barr, Anna . j iclle Crook. Marie Field. Adele I $ A iorer. Hilda Gemmer and Mrs. 'uric. | WF X, / JV ** * Mr M t / Miss Mary Carr, whose marriage gLx Ji. Jiff o Lester Bauer will take place in! Jf ' r j&§? ier given by members .f the Dr-lt.i C '-hi --'"I or.'> Wednesday evening. iin-.-’s inrliph -l Misses Ain-a Rower. Mildred Barrett, Genevieve !XT g

limn Schilges, A. Douglas Bash, William Russell Moore, O. W. Gunthers, Paul Cornelius, Ralph Nessler, Hugh Fatout, Halford Johnson, William Stuart, Roy Carson, Roy C. Van Horn, and Misses Mae Barr, AnnaIvelle Crook, Marie Field, Adele Rorcr, Hilda Gemmer and Mrs. Curie. * * * Miss Mary Carr, whose marriage to Lester Bauer will take place in Juno, was the honor guest at a dinner given by members of the Delta Tati sorority Wednesday evening. Guests included Misses Anna Brewer. Mildred Barrett, Genevieve Stetzrl. Theresa Coleman, Sadie Otterbach, Lena re Klee, Alice MeCoun, Mildred McClinchey, Ruth Mumaw, Katherine Reedy, Mary Carr and Mrs. Dorothy Rosengarten. ♦ * * Miss Frieda Bohlander and her sister, Mrs. George Wells, Jr., 1844 N. Rural St., will leave Friday for Louisville, Ky., to attend tlie Derby. * * * Alpha chapter members of tlie Tau Delta Sigma sorority entertained their mothers with a theater party at Keith's Wednesday evening in honor of Mothers' day. * * * The Young Ladies' Sodality of Assumption Parish will give a card party in its hull. 1105 Blaine Ave., this evening. Those included on the committee are Misses Pauline Cleary, Martha Baer. Elizabeth Lahrman, Rose Sc-haedel, Teresa Fanning, Mary O'Brien and Emma Gehl. * * * Miss Mary Lenore Sharp, 3510 X. Meridian St., entertained Wednesday evening with two tables of bridge. The guests included Misses Kathryn Nunlist, Mabel Cox, Marjorie Curl. Frances Brockway, Helen Houston, Lucille Ratcliff and Orlieu Wilson.

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN NO. 4

iam is one ot h series of twenty articles ny a noted writer tolling how she reduced nearly forty pounds in a natural way By Idah MeGlone Gibson. T had thought that I was looking very well in that evening gown of orchid georgette, exquisitely embroidered in heads, but I found to my chagrin that T was \ ery much mistaken. I had been wearing beaded dresses for a year. I thought it was because I liked them, hut 1 knew now that because they weighted the dress down I fatuously thought they made me look thinner. In tills dress which had cost me

Above, left In right, Miss Ruth Seolt and Miss Bernice Kiebardsnu; below, Miss Aapij Nicinan. The Beta Pi Omega sorority gave a bunco party in the palmroom of the Spink Arms Wednesday evening. Misses Bernice K. Richardson and Ruth Scott were hostesses and Miss Avon Nienutn 115 E. Twenty-Fourth St., was chaperon.

YOUTH, 16. IS SOUGHT Mother, Son li. Reported Missing to Police by Husband. Police have been asked to search for Oscar Reeves, 16, of 1533 Charles St. Charles Reeves told police his brother left home about 5:30 p. tn. Tuesday and failed to return. He was wearing blue trousers. Army shirt, no hat, and has blue eyes and dark hair. Roy ,1. Nowlin, 3903 Winthmp Ave., asked police to find his wife, Mrs. Mary Nowlin, 32, missing since Tuesday. Nowlin said his wife was wearing a black plush coat with fur collar and cuffs, blue sport hut, black shoes and hose. He said their son, 6, was with her.

more than I could afford, I had no neck. My shoulders and back were I (added with fat. Across my spins just at the base of my neck there was a regular cushion of fat. My dressmaker had told me that this was called the ‘‘aristocratic hump.' 1 I was tenlble. My “tummy" stuck out farther than it should have done, for 1 was not wearing corsets. I hail decided before seeing that picture that T would have one more good dinner before T started on my regime. After looking at it, I decided to go to lted hungry. (especially when I noticed the length of that gown which made me look like a very back number, I remembered that only the day before 1 had been telling a friend that I was wearing my dresses long because I didn’t think a white-haired woman should wear thepi short. I confessed to myself when I looked at that picture that T had not only been lying to my friend, but to myself. T knew that 1 was wearing my dress long because 1 didn’t dare to show my legs—not even my ankles. 1 lay awake a long time wondering if I could lose the thirty-nine pounds which would bring me down to IGO. I remembered that when 1 had weighed that much I had looked rather well, and my ankles were not unduly large, for 1 have very small bones and can stand a good deal of padding. I didn't want to look wrinkled and emaciated and I did want to go iri bathing next summer, and everyone knows that the bathing suits of California are more revealing than any other costume worn outside of a musical revue chorus. Could T ever wear one of these costtivnos? I resolved to try for it. XKXT: Mrs. Gibson Buys “The Awful Truth Teller."

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Her OwtvWajy; * ofrtL (jtrf o/^7ocf(Zy

MAMIE SUSPECTS SELLERS Jerry grinneu at my story, although I could see underneath he was very much in earnest. •'How long is it going to take for >ou to become well enough acquainted with me, Judy, so that you will feel perfoi tly secure in taking at least 250 with you?” “What a queer proposal,” 1 said to myself, and yet some way it seemed to lie all right. “That will depend,” I answered, however. By this time we had arrived at Mamie's flat. To my surprise when j 1 arose to my feet to leave the ear, [everything turned black. I faintly heard an exclamation frnm and knew no more until I found myself lying on the sofa in Mrs. Riley’s sitting room with Jim mie. Mamie and Jerry clustered about me. "1 never fainted before in my life," I exclaimed. "Nmv, that isn't the right thing to say at all, Judy,” remonstrated I Jimmy. “You should he saying. ‘Where am I?’ ” "I know where 1 am,"l answered decidedly, “and it is right glad I am that 1 am here.” “Are you passing those around.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times Indianapolis, ind 9 r q t la closed And 15 cent* for which send pattern No. *+ O U t Btze Name..•••-.•.••• 1 ••• •*••••••••••••••••••••••• *•••••••••••#• Address ..................

LON G-TY A IST E D FROCK WITH ( IRC I I.AR SKIRT. Design No. 2594. It is one of the season's smartest fabrics. Not the clever sleeve treatment! The hint of Chinese influence in tlie gold em broidery on tlie sleeves and novel collar! The small Figures explain the possibility of making this stun ning dress in a few hours' time, at just the cost of the material. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 1(5 years, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3-'h yards of 40-inch material with 5'- yards of binding and s - K yard of 36-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, stamps or coin (coin pre : ferred.) Our patterns arc 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 read ers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by Tiling out the accompanying coupon enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern depart ment of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

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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. Ad dress Recipe Editor of The Times Checks will be mailed to winners Write only one recipe, name, "ad dress and date on each sheet BROWN STONti C \Kl‘! Grate two-thirds cup of chocolate, add two-thirds cup sugar, one half cup seweet milk and the yolk of one egg. Stir al| together and boil until It thickens. While this cools mix one cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter, three eggs and the whites of two, one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of vanilla and two cups of flour. Mix all ingredients thoroughly and bake in four layers. Spread with your favorite icing Mrs. Carrie Conger, Ingalls, lnd.

Judy?" asked Jinnnie Costello. "Not so any one would notice it." "There, she is all right now," remarked Jerry. “Are you i.lde to tell us, Judy, vhat happened?” “You bet l am. I am ready to tell everything." And then 1 proceeded to explain about going out into the park. “I’ll have ;.o get another $25 out of tiio hank for you tomorrow, .Mamie. And 1 gm-ss after this 1 won t carry a hag of any kind. All of ( hicago s thieves seem to pick on me.” "I think it was very foolish," I said, turning to .Jjfrrry, "for you to give me such ;J\ expensive bag. Don't you evei do it again.” “1 didn't give it to you,” said Jerry stanehly. "I made those other fellows pay for it." “That is probably the reason that one of the men came hack to take if from me." “Do you think, Judy, it was 011 c of those thugs from my father's restaurant?" asked Jerry. “I am almost sure of it," I answered. Jory gave a long, low whistle. Coi>!/ri<'frt, 1!>26. Vf.M Scrrire NEXT: Working out (lie ea.se.

Not a Particle of Dandruff or a Falling Hair “ Danderine' ’ will save your hair and double its beauty at once.

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jMfartha Lee’s Column

Something Wrong Dear Martha Ltu: I have been writing to a young mini about six month ami have had two datfs with him. Hu norms to hr a good uatiMfd bo.v ami work* good. H dors larm work. No one in my nrisrhborliood sfieak a good word for him. Hr nurd to drink, but nay* he lias quit. Me is very reck left* ami not a man of his word. I have about made up my mind to drop him. I have told him I do not -arr for him. He has been married and divo’.wd in two weeks. He says he cares for m< and wants to go with me. Now don t you think I would do well to forget him': My idra is that if hr couldn't srets along with his wife for more than two weeks there must be something wrong. Will appreciate your answer as it will decide me. ft. M. Apparently, there is something wrong. K. Mand if you hove such doubts about him. I think it would l well to drop him. There are plenty of nir° men to know.

miRRCL boiling over! The Finest Aluminum Regularly sl.lO c Madam —this Mirro sauce pan is DOUBLE-THICK for double wear and economy DON’T miss this chance to buy num, too. It will hold its shape, at a striking saving this most resist denting and scratching, and unusual aluminum sauce pan. always be easy to clean. It’s a pan that you will use every And it has lots of ether starday; that you will treasure for features , just like all Mirro its handiness and handsomeness. utensils. Note especially the inYcars from now you will still set cover which checks boiling count it one of your most valued over, and the cool hollow handle servants. with thumb-grip for secure holding. It will last and last because it _ . ... T . • It is things like these that make is made the Mirro way. It is , L , , , . 1, . • Mirroutensxlsthemostsatisfac-doubJe-thick; actually twice as , , , tory to use and the most ecothick as ordinary aluminum; . three times as thick as the cheap nomlCa , l to ® wn ' And that ,s “sale” kind WC ma^e tals s P eci£ d offer —so you can see for yourself how It is made of entra-hard alumi- Mirro quality can benefit you. FOR A Limited Ttmf.: Leading department, hardware and house furnishing stores are waiting to sell you your Mirro sauce pan at the remarkable price of 69c. Look for these pans displayed ■in their windows. Don’t delay or you may be disappointed. ALUMINUM GOODS MANUFACTURING COMPANY General Offices: Manitowoc, Wis., U. S. A. Makers of Everything in Aluminum

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BIDS FOR PUGH ESTATE ! Offers For 903 Acres West of Speedway Total 8136,612-. Bids aggregating $136,612 -were submitted for the various tracts of the 903-acre estate of Marshall l’ugh. ; just west of the Indianapolis Motor | Speedway, Wednesday, Former ! Mayor Shank was auctioneer, The ‘ estate wa sappraised at $272,040 and j ordered sold by Probate Judge Mahj lon K. Bash for not less than twoI thirds of the appraised value. Bids on a number of tracts probably will [ he reviewed by the court before bo- | ing accepted. Edwin P. Pugh of Des Moines, j low a; Mrs. May Anderson of Coggin. lowa, and Mrs. HaYriett Sher- ! lock of Look ridge, lowa, cousins of I the last owners, bid $l5O an acre for

MAY 13, 1926

155 Acres which Included the eld homestead, barns, tenant houses, and woodlands.

FRECKLES Get Rid of These Uguly Spots Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHiNE (l>Ol 1(1,K STRENGTH) MONEY BACK t! IT VAILS. SOI i> KY IIUI (1 ANII DEPARTMENT STORES t:VIiItYWIIEKK.

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