Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS DETROTHAIjS

A charming guest day meeting of the Expression Club was held with Mrs. Walter E. Jenney, 5700 Pleasant Run Blvd., this . afternoon. Great baskets of tulips and vases and wall pockets of iris, splrea and honeysuckle were placed about the house. An elaborate program in charge of Mrs. Ned Clay included a piano duet, “Maritana Overture,” (Shubert) by Mrs. John A. Sink and Mrs. C. E. Teters; whistling solos, “Spirit Flowers,” and "Love's in My Heart,” by Miss Helen Coffey; vocal solo, “Within the Garden of My Heart,” by Mrs. June Baker; a reading from L. C. Pickhall's “Stronger Than Law,” by Mrs. Lloyd C. Lltten; Clarinet solos “Romance,” "Serenade,” by Mrs. Lelah Tuck Zimmerman; Negro spirituals, Miss Ruth Field; group of readings, spring poems with musical accompaniment, by Mrs, Frank Burns; “I Passed by Your Window,” “Strawberry Fair,” by the Lutie Lute Trio, composed of Mrs. Victor Hintze, Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Miss Ruth Beals. The accompanists for tho afternoon were Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. John A. Sink. * * * Miss JMarian Reid, 3355 N. Meridian St., was the hostess for a bridge party this afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, who will be married to Harland Darrell Wilson, Saturday evening. Miss Patterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sywn F. Patterson, 2915 Washington Blvd. Monday evening the ushers, Volney Brown, Allen Miller, William Florea, William Jungclaus, Robert F. Wild, and Glenn Millard of Chicago, entertained with a dinner at the Woodstock Club, followed by a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrel and Miss Eleanor Evans will give a dinner tonight in honor of the bridal party at the home of Mrs. Harrell's mother, at 3435 N. Pennsylvania St. * * * Mrs. Margaret Freize, 303 W. McCarty St., after an extended visit with relatvies friends in Birmingham, Ala., has returned home. • * * Mrs. T. Ray Orbison. 51 Irvington Ave., entertained members of the Dulcet Club with a luncheonbridge today. She was assisted by Mrs. Walter Hamilton. * * The Day Nursery Guild will give an Informal dance at the Severin roof garden Thursday evening for the benefit of the day nursery. Mrs.

r SiomacK Ijy[Ul Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia

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Heads Bunco Party Committee

;S| ligjifl Wmffim -<*> i , Jmmm i

Miss Aleen Betz

A bunco party will be given by St. Mary’s Academy alumnae at Holy Cross Hall Wednesday evening. Miss Aleen Betz is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by the Misses Marie Withem, Clara Schuclc and Violet Topmlller.

William Hamilton Is general chairman. The bi-monthly birthday party for children will be held by the guild on May 19 at 930 W. Vermont St. In charge will be Mesdames Ralph Tindel, G. R. Felske, Charles Holtman and Mrs. Thomas Rosasco. * * * Mrs. Joseph W. Kaercher, 009 Bernard Ave., will entertain the members of the Kalon Club this evening. • • • Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., will give a card party at Red Men's Hall. Capitol Ave. and North St., Wednesday afternoon. • • • Word has been received here that William F. Decry, son of James H. Deery, 2141 X. New Jersey St., was married to Miss Mary F. White of Newark, N. .T., Saturday morning at Columbus Church. Newark, N. J. The couple left on a motor trip Which will include a visit with James Deery here. Mr. and Mrs. Deery will be at home after June 15 at Newark. N. J. * * * Mrs. Owen I;. Miller, 3933 Washington Blvd., was the hostess for the Monday Conversation Club annual guest meeting, Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Charles Yoke, Mrs. John Thrasher and Mrs. Ellen Ferbee. Mrs. Roy E. Adams and Mrs. Ernest Wolf presided at

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Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Lnd. ' 9 7 1 Q Inclosed find 16 cents for which aend pattern No. £> i 1 Else Name Address Mini! • • l.mUMlfcH •! • •• •MIJUMIU.MH City

SIMPLE SPORTS FROCK Design No. 2719—T0 be in Fashion, you should include at least one printed crepe silk frock in your wardrobe. This model is youthful, with graceful front flare and flattering V neckline, becoming to all types. You’ll find this design very easy to make. A perfectly straight back section In one piece, with front In two sections. The flared lower section is stitched to the front waist section. After which the side and shoulder seams aro closed. Note the waistline describes an upward trend. The attractive collar and tie cut in one. A smart wearable frock made in an hour that only requires 2 7 h yards of 40-inch material with one yard of 40-ineh contrasting. The pattern cuts in sizes IG, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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 lon this page, pictures showing tho 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.

the tea table. Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman spoke on “Early Indiana.” • • Mis Ella Connelly, superintendent of nurses at the Fletcher Sanitnr ium, has left for Atlantic City, N. J., where she will attend the convention of the National Nursing league of Education. Following tho meeting she will spend some time in Philadelphia, Pa. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eitel, 1811 N. Meridian St., have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wells of Lake Forest, 111. 4 • • The last meeting for the season inf the Chmellan Club was held at the home of Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, 2249 College Ave., Monday. Mrs. John Conner was assisting hostess. Luncheon was followed by bridge. • • Mrs. Warren F. Smith and daughter Barbara. 116 Hampton Dr., and Miss Helen Parkin. 37 W. TwentyFirst St., left Saturday for a month's visit in Los Angeles, Cal. • • • Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz. 4059 N. Pennsylvania St., was the hostess for a guest day garden party for members ft the Irvington Woman's Club Monday. Lilacs, tulips, llllies of the valley and other spring flowers were lavishly used throughout the house. Mrs. Bertram R. Day sang. Tea was served in the garden. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt A. Archibald, 26 Maple Court, accompanied by their niece. Mrs. C. W. Haynes of New Orleans. Txv , are taking a motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. Liter, they will spend some time in Washington. • • * After spending the winter in the South, C. Howard Westfall of the Claypool has returned to Indianapolis. He was host for a number of friends at a dinner and theater party Saturday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2719 j / / & u %

VOTERS’ LEAGUE PLANS lETING Luncheon Affair to Be at Propylaeum Wednesday. Tlie May luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be hold at the Propylaeum Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Leroy Kahler is chairman and Mrs. Edna M. Christian, the retiring executive, will preside. The annual spring election will be held and reports given. Members of the election committee aro the Misses Sat ah Lnuter and Helen Rogers Hand and Mesdames Walter Greenougli and P. C. Reilley. Speeches will be made by Mrs. Frank Streightoff. Mrs. John Kern and Mrs. Greenough. Mrs. Streightoff. who attended the Natiowil League of Women Voters convention at St. Louis recently, will tell of activities there. Tile State convention held here In March will bo discussed by Mrs. Kern. Mrs. Greenougli will discuss work of the Butler University group of the League, recently organized.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by r 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. Write only one recipe, name, ad dress and date tin each sheet. ORANGE OMELET Separate and whip whites and yolks of three eggs. I’our yolks over whites, add prated rind of orange, one tablespoon of oranpe jnlco and one tablespoon of powdered sugar. Mix and turn into very hot buttered pan; shake and stir until epps be pin to set. Let form, fold and turn out on hot platter. Serve at once. Mrs. 11. Coffman, Gosport, Ind. TO HOLD MAY MEETING Mu Phi Epsilon Minutiae Club Will Elect Officers. The May meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, will lie hold with Mrs. Margaret PorterHeld, 3til Salem St. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Porterfield will lie assisted by Mcsdames Martha Harvey King. Pearl Munday Dedcrt, Joseph Grepoire and Miss Helena Sliie. A noon luncheon will he followed by a business meetlnp and election of officers. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will he in charge of a musical propram, "Field and Forest," which will include the following numbers: "Sheep and Lambs," Sidney Homer; "Happy Song," Miss Charlotte Lieber; a group of Grieg selections. Miss Norma Mueller, and vocal selections by Mrs. liuldali Wheeler llookc. Mrs. Frank Edenharter and Miss Lulu Brown will be the accompanists. TO ENTERTAIN CHOIR Mendelssohn Organization Will Give Program at Club. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will entertain members of the Mendelssohn Choir nt dinner Wednesday evening The choir will give the following program: "Phantom Legion" (Ward Stephens), "Scotch Marching Song (Maunder), by the male chorus; "Prize Madrigala (M. A. Strong), by the mixed chorus; scene and prayer from "jpavalicra Rusticana” (Petro Mascagfiia), by the mixed chorus.

Ber OwrvWaj^: ofa (j ir/ day

A GIFT OF SELF “Judy, dear, perhaps it was the commonness that was born in me for after a man had said what I have just told you, I should have believed in him, shouldn't I? He hud opened up his heart to me. No man could have said those things and not believe them and yet the first words I said, were: “ ‘Did you not say these same things to Lola Lawrence? She told me that you said she also had a voice, and you paid for Us training for over a year.’ “At first Buddy was so angry that he was on the point of leaving me then and there, and then he said: 'That doesn't mean anything. A man spends his money on a lot of foolish things. I was inexpressibly bored with life.’ “For the tirst time In his life he spoke about his wife to me. He told me how impossible she was to live with, and yet she would not divorce him. She had told him frankly that she would not care how many mistresses ho had but she had determined that no other woman should take away the honor and fame that went with the namo of Mrs. Tremaine. “Every one knows, Judy, that he was drifting when he met me, and I believed him, dear, when ho said to me today that he had never in all his life met a woman who was not always saying 'Gimme,' that he had

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN _ NO. 8

Ry Idah McGlone Gibson. j The lifth d.iy I determined to still keep on the liquid diet —for good measure. All that day I untiled over the saying of the boys in France that the tirst hundred years are the hardest. It had seemed weeks since I had had a good meal. But already T was beginning to walk much better. I used my cane for smartness rather than u lean upon, and I had grown four inches smaller around the hips. Os course, I knew that this meant that my loss of six pounds was almost entirely the colon and Intestine 'contents and that when the actual ! reducing of fat overlaying my muscles and interior organs l>egan 'to take place, it would be much j harder. 1 no longer looked upon that hate- : ful picture beside my mirror with i despair and horror. Instead. I j smiled at the lady and said: "‘You are ! very fat, my dear, and 1 am sorry for you. As for me. 1 shall never j be ns fat as you are again.” "Hut don't you feel weak?” a friend said to me on this, my fifth I day of liquid diet. * I "Neither weak, nor weakening," 1 answered. "I have found out some'thing about myself that gives me great joy. I have still got the stamina to make a resolution and keep It jat whatever the cost to my luxuryj loving appetltite.” | I ant captain, if not of my own soul, at least of my own mental reI actions. It is all a question of one's ; mind about weakening. Liquid diet will sustain life for years. As for | exercise and mental work. T found ! myself doing more than I had for , over a year. Site “t'tibeinls" On the sixth day I began the | simple exercise of trying to touch the Joor with m linger tips, holdins my knees i>crfectly stiff. I found that 1 could do this almost Immediately. 1 commenced trying to touch the floor mornings and nights, and j each day I added live times until I was touching the floor fifty times j morning and night. I still used the i vigorous slapping of my face, neck, j shoulder* and armFor niv dinner o t this day I had three medium size I onions, boiled, and over them wa spread an even teaspoonfu! of butter and a little salt. No bread, no sugar, nothing else but the hot boiled onions. They were delicious, if plebeian. COLOR THINGS NEW ( —— ( | Just Dip to Tint or Boil < to Dye 1 Fach 15-cent package con tains directions so simple any j woman can tint shades or dye n|WT)| t'lch, permanent Koric. silks, rib waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, i coverings, bangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color i.s wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton Or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

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never met a woman who was ambitious for anything but luxury and leisure. He told me he had always been honest In all of his affairs. The woman always knew what he would do for her and what he was willing to pay and almost she was the one that proposed It. “Every one know that Lola Lawrence ran after him until he probably took her to get rid of her. “ ‘But with you Mamie,’ he said, ‘it’s different. You have as voice, you have a disinterested ambition and you have a real code by which you live.’ “He told me that he had determined for once in his life to do an honest and honorable thing, but the world would not let him and that Lola Lawrence and her jealousy had spoiled the one decent thing that he had tried to do in ail his life. “Judy, I did not say a word all the time he was telling me this story*, but oh, how ashamed I was that I had so doubted him that I ran away from him without giving him a chance. “When he had finished tears were running down my cheeks and off the end of my nose. “ ‘Buddy,’ I said brokenly, ‘take me on your own terms. lam yours. I have always been yours in my heart.’ ” (Copyright, 1926. ME A Service, Inc.) NEXT: A Misunderstanding.

Boiled onions are fine for toning up the stomach and sweeping out the colon and Intestines. You can, however, get tlio same effect with spinach, which has been called the broom of the stomach. Women Need Strength

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—Smith's Studio. Mrs. Jake Ryan "After a spell of the *flu’ I was so weak 1 could hardly get around. It seemed I could get nothing to give me strength. Finally I was advised to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. 1 did so, and a very small amount restored my normal strength and health. I consider the "Favorite Prescription” a wonderful medicine for weak women, especially when the trouble is nf feminine nature.”— Mrs. Jake ltyan, 351 ith tit., Moline. 111. You should obtain this famous ‘‘Prescription" now at your nearest drug store in tablets or liquid; or send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N'. Y., for trial package tablets.—Advertisement.

Graduation Dresses Hemstitched Pleated Tucked Covered Buttons Button Holes Made in them. Send for catalogue. 309 to 312 Occidental Bldg. Mail orders given prompt attention.

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A/Tartha Lee’s Column

Seventeen Dear Miss bee: I am a girl of 17. My fellow is 10 and we have bpon couig together for more tlfan a, year, lie is in college and I am in the last year of high j school. We have always quarreled some I and lately worse than ever. He still de- j dares that lie loves me. but he gets angry I at me if I so much as mention another boy. while he goes with other girls. The other day I received a nice letter from him and at the same lime another, unsigned that was very insulting It seems that someone else hna surely read m.v letters to him. What should I do? We write to each other all the time and he is not angry at me after our last quarrel and going with another girl, r want him back, but lie will not believe that I care for him. DOCBTKL’b SEVENTEEN. Well, you must expect your letters to be read if he’s at college! Roommates and others are no respecters of letters, socks, ties, shirts, or even best suits! You'll have to be careful not to put into your letters anything that could be misconstrued by any one else. Make your letters amusing and bright. Just ignore his being angry and tell him what a good time you are having here, but that you really miss him terribly. Seventeen can hand out the same line over and over and get away with it! CHARGE THEFT ATTEMPT Man Accused by Trio Held Under High Bond. Robert Headley, 23, of 825 N. Keystone Ave., is held at the city prison today under high bond. He was arrested by Lieut. Walter Clal'fey and squid at West and Market Sts., where he was held by William Clor.se, John Southard and William Clause, 56 N. West St., who accused Hadley of attempting to steal a battery from an auto. The men said they heard a noise

A Day Down Town dk With 1 |L Chats About Where to Shop

Bid Your Guest Welcome . Is your front porch aA, ready for summer? it bid your guest *£|sjMnfoSt" welcome?” You can alto it more attractive unt j cordial looking by going to EVERITT'S SEED STORE, 227 W- Wash, and getting at least two or three of their lovely hanging basket.). They aro the most artistic baskets I have ever seen and so moderately priced. Old and New Remember the good old days when you sang "When You and I Were Young, Maggie”? Why not live those good times again by buying the record or player rolls lit the RECORD EXCHANGE, 16 Arcade? They have just any song from the old to the new. Stop in aud hear your favorite song. If You Want Pep If you be lazy and fat, or V ls -' ,Oll cro * s an( l thin, ( ]) Here’s one tiling witli a A I) better kick than gin, and that is to play the game of tennis. Os course, you’ll want the proper equipment, so just the place to go is the GUS HABICII &. CO., VA E. Wash., and buy one of their dandy racquets and some lively balls. You’ll find the best qualities at very low prices.

The Rise of Mercury Summer is coming, but in spite oi’ the hot rays of sunshine and the steady rise of the mercury it surely is going to be a satisfaction to know my hair is looking Us very best. Yes-sir-ec, I went to the RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP, 157 N. 111., and got me a permanent wave. They give such nice permanents; they look just like a natural wave. Why not make an appointment now. Call Circle 0296.

Good Things to Eat For those whose taste is that of an epieunan, here's a real treat. Every day at SOTIIORON'S SANDWICH SHOP, 48 North Pennsylvania, they have a now s an <1 w i c li and anew salad. .Inst taste one of these three toasted decks sandwiches and the fillings; well, 111 just leave it to you. Their new spring salads make >ou glad you're alive. If you're wise you'll run over there ‘for a lunch. Something Handy Uo you want - ono of the hand!E X CHAN™ 142 N. Meridian, and buy a Corona Portable Typewriter. It is a lino standardized typewriter. No other holds such a record for dependability. Two sizes are offered. P, and 4-row keyboard at SSO and S6O. A used typewriter may be had at $25 to S4O.

IMA 1 TO, ID-D

in the rear of their home and saw Headley run, but overtook him. It is said a battery was partly removed. Headley denied the charge.

Stops Dandruff! a Small Bottle Saves Your Hair Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops co.ning out.

Within ten minutes after an application of Danderlne you can not find a single trace of dandruff. One application dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp., stops itching and falling hair. Furthermore Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes light to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow strong and beautiful. Bobbed hair has made the girls aware of the dangerous effects of unsightly dandruff which is now more apparent than ever since the hair is short. Danderine is a sure way to get rid of dandruff and Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and keep that dandruq out of your hair and off your shoulders. —Advertisement.

The Dream Garden j JYou can bring ‘‘dreams to your garden” with the proper planting of shrub, bery and evergreens. In order to be sure your landscaping plan is in keeping with the grounds lay-out, due care should be exercised to obtain tho best services of those who aro qualified to carry out such a plan for you. The FOREST SPRINGS LANDSCAPE CO., Inc., 346 Illinois Bldg., phone Main 3936, will make your garden-of-dreams come true within easy reach of your purse. Why not fix yours now, so’s to enjoy springtime and summer starlight. Smart Frocks The smartest, most up-to-the-min. nte dresses I have seen this spring, I saw at BROWNING’S today. They fairly cried their Paris origin. If you want to bo chic and you must this season then go to BROWNING’S. 118 E. Wash., for your summer frocks. What’s more, they’ll give you lour months to pay it in. Hungry? Are you hungry? So was I and I do believe j the best chocplate } soda I ever di.l get I fyPpaft / got at KEENE’S PHARMACY. 201 N. Delaware St. It was simply scrumptious. If you want a real treat, stop in and try one. Better Read This! Do fenders bend? Do cars smash? Does the cop use stickers when parked too long? Then here’s a solution, park your care at the MERIDIAN GARAGE, 216 X. Meridian, where it is handy , safe and economical.

Worth Wearing Again And if its an old bat \ vo " want ma<le I'ke new / ) at a very little expense, l ry )° r ono you wan t \\ / freshened up its THE FA UL T LESS II A T ( I.EANERS, 21 W. Ohio St., you " an t so sec. they arc experts in this line. News! Here's news of real value! THE AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, 220 Mass., 221 N. Penn., have anew supply of extremely light, weight seamless elastic hosiery. This will appeal particularly to discriminating buyers who have found the standard light and heavy weights uncomfortable and for those who appreciate something extremely light and plaint, stop in and see them. If You’re Particular Smart, clothes need particular care! of Miuk. courß ° - vo " will have JlTjb’k Jour winter clothes cleaned before putting fSy \ ~lPni away for the sumW\\\ nier. THE C. & r II H) GLEANERS AND TAI--V, DORS, 1311 N. Penn. t offer you excellent service. They make your clothes look 'most new. Telephone K 1 loy 6202.