Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Social Activities KNTEUTA I N M E NTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Elizabeth Patterson and Harland Darrell Wilson, whose marriage will take place Saturday, were honor guests at a dinner party given Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, 3543 N. Pennsylvania St. Members of the bridal party were the other guests. Miss Marianne Reid, 3335 X. Meridian St., gave a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Patterson Ttiesdaf afternoon. The bouse was beautifully decorated with a profusion of spring flowers in baskets and vases. Guests with Miss Patterson were: Misses Elizabeth Watson; Elizabeth Dilts, -Montclair, X. Margaret Scott. Evanston. 111.; Mary Hamilton: Julia Fletcher; Margaret Hamilton: feleanor ' Evans: Mary Ramsdell. and Mesdamgs Robert Winslow; Samuel Runnels and Morris E. Floyd. * • • The Phi Zeta Delta Sorority held efeetion of officers Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. The following were -elected-: President. Mrs. Helen Gwynn; vice-president, Miss Rosa RulT; secretary. Miss Florence Fields; treasurer. Miss Dorothy Edwards; chaplain, Miss Elina Thomas; corresponding secretary, Miss Katherine Ruff; historian, Miss Maybelle Edwards: attorney general. Miss Elina Thomas: sergeant-at-arms, Miss Louise Poling. The members "f tile sorority will hold open house at. their new cottage, Tall ’Timbers, from 2 to 5 p. m., Sunday, June 6. * * * The Y. P. C.s will give a May dance at St. Patch's Hall, 3500 S. Meridian St., Thursday evening; Members of the dance committee are: Carl Spitznagel, Carl Xllges, Louise Wanyz, Clara xiedenthal, Emaline Volz, Marie Sattler, Lucille Hermann, Marie Dietz. * * * The Spanish Club will hold a. business meeting at the Y. W. C. A. this evening. Officers will be elected. * * * Mrs. Benjamin X. Rogue gave a luncheon-bridge at the Indianapolis Country Club, Tuesday, in honor of Miss Frances Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3133 X. Meridian St., whose marriage to John Lyman Blish of Seymour will take place June 2. * * * Mrs. Frank Kern, 5034 Park Ave., has as a house guest, Miss Louise Van Clevc, formerly of Indianapolis, now living in San Bernardino, Cal. Miss Vau Clove will be in the city for some time, visiting frends and relatives. ■* * * T. W. Beimelt Circle, 23, Ladles of the Cl. A. R., will hold their regular meeting, Thursday, at 3 p. m., at Brand Army League, 512 X. Illinois St. * * • The Wednesday Afternoon Club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. W. R. Burnham of Brownsburg. The house was decorated with spring flowers and “favorite flower” responses were made by the members as their names were called. Thirtyone guests were present. Mrs. C. W. Schaffer read the Fifth district federation report. Miss Florence Thompson and Robert Patrick played a violin duet, “Spring's Awakening.” They were accompanI TO REMOVE DANDRUFF j Get a 35-cent bottle of Banderlne at any drug store, pour a little Into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, If not all, of this awful s -urf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. —Advertisement.

“Men Are Attracted by Slender, Beautiful Girls”

TOO FAT? Do something about it. Hundreds of people are chewing SILPH to reduce— why not you? SILPH Chews Like Gum—HARMLESS It ’s simple — easy — safe ! If you are not the possessor of a slender, beautiful figure why not try SILPH—it has done very well for many FAT people. With SILPH it should be a pleasure for anyone overburdened with fat to reduce. It comes in the form of a pleasant chewing gum —it is refreshing and is guaranteed not to contain dangerous drugs. Some of the fat people who are reducing simply chew 3or 4. pieces of SILPH a day—for others sor 6 are necessary. No impossible over-night reductions are claimed for SILPH. It appears from reports received that the loss of weight is generally S to 4 pounds a week. Men use it as well as women, and in most cases it seems to (five very gratifying results. Try it yourself today, but do not accept a cheaper imitation. SILPH is the name. Comet, in a handy. GREEN box—at all good drug or department stores—sells for SO cents. If your druggist is out of it send direct to the SILPH CO.. 9 West noth St-,N.Y.C. <>u cuie iUjiuy ul Hook's, Haag's or Goldsmith Bros.’ drug stores. Advertisement.

Candidate for Y. W. May Queen

■<#&* ** ! <||gg|g ot|||||&< ; jj| ■ w i BHHIp l v 3p3| ■ >-# >Ji 11”' ii i4^Bl^EHß^mi''ii<' >I 'iiil'i nTi all

The industrial department of the V. IV. C. A. will hold a banquet this evening and a May queen will be crowned. Tbe candidate receiving the most votes by 5 p. m. will receive the honor and the other candidates will be her attendants.

led by Mrs. J. 11. Gill. The Rev. G. E. Tremaine, gave an illustrated lecture on “American Song Birds,” and a whistling solo, “The Mocking Bird." He .was accompanied by Miss Mildred Tremaine, who also gave a reading. * * The llassler Mission Guild, meeting with Mrs. William M. Bartlett, Jr., 5571 Central Ave., Tuesday elected Mrs. George L. Pugh as president. Others elected were Mrs. Theodore E. Stenzel, vice president; Mrs. Byron Sunderland, recording seereary; Mrs. Edward W acker, treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Simons, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bartlett, assistant recording secretary. Following the luncheon and business session, the members were entertained at bridge. * * * Mrs. John C. Wallace, the house guest of Mrs. Carl Withner, was honored with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. James 11. Butler, 5450 University Ave., Tuesday afternoon. The guests included Mesdames Arthur H. Robinson, Henry Prescott, George Cornelius, August Jutt, George Buck, ttamuel McOaughey, Howard Pasell, Wayne Reddick, J. P. .Smith and Miss Helen Black. * • * Mrs. T. F. Darmody, 2715 X. Meridian St., entertained the members of the I.ate Book Club, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Demarchus Brown was the lecturer. • The house guests of Mrs. Scott Legge, 501 Blue Ridge Road, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelvin of ChicagoT have returned home. * * • Members of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will have a business meeting this evening at tlie home ol Miss Minnie Willis, 3707 E. Sixteenth St. • • m .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olin, 2002 Central Ave,, will celebrate their

.Miss .Mabel Rumpus

Miss Mabel Rumpus is one of the leading candidates. Other aspirants are Misses Dorothy liennett, Edwina Carroll, Helen Oberle and Dorothy Myers. A program of music: is to be given and Mrs. James P. Goodrich will talk on “Peasant Life in Russia.”

golden weding anniversary, Monday. Mrs. 10. 10. Roberts of Rochester, X. V., their daughter, Is their house guest. OFF FOR CLUB MEETING Eighteen Indiana Women Leave in Special Coach. Eighteen Indiana women, the first delegation to attend the convention of the General Federation of Worden's Clubs in Atlantic City, X. •1., left Tuesday night in a special coach. Members of the party, headed by Mrs. 10. W. Stockdale, transportation chairman, will stop at Niagara Falls, X. Y.; Toronto and Montreal. Canada, and Albany, X. V. They will go to New York City by the way of the Hudson River. Two days will he spent in New York, and the women will arive in Atlantic City, Monday, Indianapolis women making the trip were: Mrs. J. D. Phillips and daughter, Dorothy; Mesdames Alice Cosier, Willis Kinnear, Harry Plummer. Others were, Mesdames'K. C. Paul. Cambridge City; T. W. Peck, Clayton: Amy Marvel, Richmond: Daisy Thlstlewaite, Sheridan; lOarl Houlehan and daughter of Crawfordsvllle: Roe Byrd, Crawfordsville and La Grande Meyer, Hammond.

CONFESSIONS OF A FAT WOMAN NO. 9

By Ida McGlone Gibson During my second week t kept to the regime of one cup of coffee for breakfast, and a sliced orange. At noon I had two tablospnnnsful of cottage cheese. At 4 o'clock a cup of tea and a slice of lemon, no sugar. At dinner I ate all I wanted of any . one vegetable, served hot with salt and pepper, and a very little butter. T made It a pylnt, however, all that week to cat only one kind of a food at a meal. I began to see results. So much so, that when I took my courage in my hands to go to my dressmaker to try on the clothes I had ordered a little over two weeks before all my gowns had tq be taken in from one to four inches all over. When I saw a certain walking suit. I made up my mind that it was worth starving for. A dark blue twill, a simple coat dress made over a skirt of mahogany red satin. When I stand still the dress is of blue twill with an arrangement of round over- j lapping pieces at the bottom and a collar with a bit of mahogany red and gold embroidery on it. But every step ] ake the mahogany red shows. Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got well at home, two years ago and trouble never returned. Sufferers who are thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles will be Interested in the experience of Earl L. Ilarvey, 3920 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis. He says: “I had asthma for'about nine months and was in very bad condition. 1 had spent $98.00 for treatments, without any relief. My trouble really started with Hu liaek In 1918. 1 eouldn't sleep at night, would <-boke up and have to be propped up in bed. I had shortness of breath, a tight rough aud pains in my stomaeh. I sold my household goods, intending to go to Colorado for relief, tint a friend recommended Nucor and 1 began taking it in August, t 924. 1 had not been able to work all spring find summer. On the kith of September. 1924, I started to work again and have since been able to work hard every day without, any ill effects. 1 have only taken 2 1 j bottles of Nacor and am entirely well: no symptoms of asthmu, pains or cough and my breathing is good again. I haven't taken any medicine since November, 1924, and am enjoying the best of health.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from aslhma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital and interesting information about these serious diseases will I>p sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 413 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case the more important (bis free information may be to you. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Calendar

—Thursday— Review Circle. Will meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Gardner for a guest day. Mrs. Roy Lazarus will give the review. Portfolio Club. Will meet at College <>f Music and Fine Ailfi for election of officers, . Aftermath ('lull. Will nAet with Mrs. John Ivindig. Mrs. 11. E. Von Orimmenstein will read a paper. "Theodore Dreiser,” and Mrs. J. F. Mover will review the book, “An American Tragedy.” —Friday— Indianapolis Woman’s Club. Will meet at the Propylaeum. Mr. 11. A. Speers will read a pa|*er, "Inarticulate Poetry.” Clio Club. Will meet with Mrs. John R. Barrett. Mrs. Joseph Dickinson and the hostess will he in charge. Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club. Will meet with Mrs. George Kalb. Mrs. Frank Daugherty will have as her subject "The Constitution of the United States.” Culture Club. Will meet for tire annual picnic at Camp Delight, the Y. W. C. A. camp. The committee Includes Mrs. Norman Schneider, Mrs. C. A. McCotter and Mrs. Blanche McCoy. Woman’s Advance Club. Will meet with Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger. Mrs. L. D. Owens will read a paper on "Heredity and Environment.” —Saturday— Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Will meet with Mrs.'James C. Morrison. Miss Irma Bachman's subject will be “Some Outstanding Writers of the Day and Their Place in the Present Literary Movement.” Mis s Anne Murphy will tell of “The Rest Plays of 1 !*25” and Miss Maude Xcsbit will have as her subject “The Latest Worth While Fiction.” y. W. C. A. Notes An annual event, the May banquet of the Industrial Department ol the Y. W. C. A. will be tonight. As Is the custom at this the 10/ellest affair of the year for the department, the queen will be crowned, Immediately following the banquet. Five candidates have been put up by their different groups, and votes are being sold at a penny each by the many enthusiastic supporters of each. The candidates are Miss Edwina Carroll, from the Ho-Chee’ Ra Club; Miss Dorothy Myers, from tbe Do-Chi-Ki Club; Miss Helen Oberley, Miss Mabel Bumpas, from G. T. Club, and Miss Dorothy Bennett. Voting closes at 5 p. m. Tuesday the IS, but the identity fit the queen is not revealed until the time of the crowning, i'lie group whose queen wins is the one which has sold the largest number of votes. The other candidates will be the attendants. • The queen will wear white, the attendants pastel shades. Miss Opal Boston arid Miss Cordia Spangler are to be heralds to the queen, and will dress In Royal purple and white. Little Jean Fonda and Pattie Lee Schulmeler, have hecn asked to he flower girl and train benrer for the queen. The hall is to be decorated to repsent an old-fashioned garden, with many arches and lattices with flowers trailing over them.

You can see that a dress of these lines will take off at least ten jtounds from any plump woman, and, of course, that made me very happy. With this. I am wearing a mahogany hat embroidered in all shades of henna and rose. Everyone Is congratulating me on this dress, for all the lines are of slenderizing effect. Right here I want to emphasize the fact that one's dressmaker can easily take off or put on ten pounds, just like cutting the dress on the wrong side. Don't depend upon her entirely though, for even your dressmaker cannot make a fat woman into a sylph. My friends tell me that this coat dress Is very smart and that the very dark twill over the red satin Is most becoming to my dark eyes and white hair. Like Mary Garden, I always carry a stick withes walking frock. My long stay in Europe made me take up this fashion, and I feel undressed without it. NEXT: Adventures in Dieting.

Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received

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! ler OwrvWcuy: o/Yl (j/rf o/^facloy

A MISUNDERSTANDING “And now —,” I asked Mamie quite calmly after she told me that she was going to Buddy Tremaine on his own terms —“what are you going to do now ? What did he ask you to do?” "I don't know, lie said he wanted me to go back to New York and take up my singing lesson again What do you advise me * do about it, Judy?" “What good is my advice. Mamie dear? You have already decided. You don't want my advice. You want confirmation, and honestly, I don't know what to tell you.” 1 said this, for my in my own soul I knew I had encountered a bigger question than I could Answer for any one other than myself, It was one of those questions that each Individual ipflst decide and does decide in spite of any and all advice. Was what Mamie Riley had to give to the world of greater value than what she had to keep for herself? Is a person’s accomplishment a bigger thing than the one who accomplishes it? 1 tljd not know’. The one thing 1 did know, however, was that 1 was Inexpressibly tlied and looking Into Mamie's face I saw that It was as drawn and weary us 1 felt my own to be. Putting niv arms about her 1 said:

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN OBDEK BLANK I’sttern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. 2 7 17 laclosed find 15 cent* so. which send pattern No. fit Elze N*m<* e •••••• •••*•• ••• •••••* •••••••• •••*• ••••• • ••"• • •••• **••••• Address •.••••••••*• *.••••••••••••••*• ••••••••*••••••••••••■ Olty •eeee •s e e *•••*•••• O'* ***** * ••*••••**•**•••••

Attractive Sports Frock Design No. 2717 —New in the Paris mode, fashioned of printed georgette crepe with new scarf neckline, is appropriate for street, sports or afternoon wear. It is the last word In smartness, made of raspberry red crepe Elizabeth, navy blue georgette crepe, burnt almond flat silk crepe or pebble crepe in capri blue. Tbe pattern cuts in sizes 15. 13 years, 35. 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust. The 35 inch size lakes 3!* yards of 40 inch material with l' yards of 18-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents. in stamps or coin (coin preferred!. Our patterns are made by tlie leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to lit 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 filling 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 writ© plainly and to include pattern number and size.

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, ad dress and date on each sheet. FRIED STUFFED EGGS Cut six hard boiled eggs In half lengthwl.se and remove yolks. Mash yolks well and add three tablespoons of soft bread crumbs, one tablespoon of melted butter, one teaspoon each of grated onion and parsley. Sensory with salt and pepper and rub smooth with one raw egg yolk. Refill whites, pressing In well, put halves together securely with two or three toothpicks. Roll In fine crumbs and then in beaten egg and again in crumbs and fry In deep hot fat until golden brown. Serve hot with tomato sauce.—G. .T. Schafer, 115 Clinton St.. Hammond, Ind.

HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

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"Come on, Mamie. Let's gff to bed. 1 don’t believe in all this city there are two girls who have had such an exciting day.” As wo started out the doorway, Mrs. Riley almost fell upon us. It seems that she had heen awakened and had come down to the little sitting room and had listened. She had just got the last of the conversation. She had heard enough to know that her daughter hud aagiu met Buddy Tremaine. Very dramatically she barred our way and started to harangue us, especially me. with all the venom of a virtuous Irish woman whose one Idea in life is the chastity of her daughters-. She laid all the blame upon me for ibis interview with Buddy, although the first I had heard of it was when Mamie had told me of it about twenty minutes before. "You get out of the house. Julia Dean, immediately. “I’ll not have the likes of you talking to my daughter.” “Mother, mother,” remonstrated Mamie. ‘You mustn't say that. You can’t turn her nut this time of night. Judy has done nothing except get nearly murdered today.” (Copyright, 1926, XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: A Woman’s Great Virtue.

I / j 2717'

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RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings: beautiful Dutch tile patterns; per- 4q feet; square yard xl/C DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W. Mash. St. T.l. 5750

Good Goods Cut Price

FACE LOTIONS SI.OO Hind's Honey and Al. Cr.. 740 35e Holmes’ Frostllla 270 50c Orchard White 39c 75e Oriental Cream 89<$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19 40c Glycerin Lotion z&e FOR THE HAIR $2.00 Bald Rid $1.74 $2.50 Rare to Hair ....$1.98 50c Cleero 390 SI.OO Wankee 84c SI.OO Danderlne '....74c 50c Danderine 39,. 35c DaDderlne 29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $1.50 Brownatone $1.19 50c Browuatone 39c $1.50 Lotus 93c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c 50c Lucky Tiger .\ 39c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic ...,84c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic ...,49c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 290 $1.50 Mary T. Goldman .ft.l9 $1.50 Kolorback $1.19 $1.50 Pinatid’s Hair Tonic ....$1.19 75c Pi Hand's Hair Tonic etc 25c Golden Glint ....19c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c 50e Parker Hair Tonic 89c SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic 74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon ,84c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) 74* 15c Amami, 2 for ......tse $1.50 Westpball [9Bc FLESH REDUCERS SI.OO Oil ot Korein Capsules . ...85r SI.OO Murmola 'tablets 74,. $1.25 Arbolene 9x r 75c Thyroid Tablets. 1-graln ...,59c SI.OO Phy-Thy-Bin 89c $1.50 San-Gri-Na Tablets ...,si.> $1.50 San-Grl-Na Batb Salts ..9119 SI.OO Fayro Salta 7 - 4 C

PLA Y THE OTHER’S WA Y OCCASION ALL Y

ln this old give-and-take world, marriage Inis to lie something of a compromise. It isn’t the man’s marriage or the woman’s marriagp—it belongs to both of them.

And as such they owe it their best support, their best endeavors, so that it may grow richer by their combined efforts. Each should have a hobby. But each should remember the other's hobby occasionally, and give it a helping hand. Separate tastes should •be Indulged, but unselfishly. For instance, 1 have no patience tbe well-known Never too- tired -to-play-golf-but-always-too-tired-to-go-out-with - the - Mrs. husbands. Suggest a matinee at the theater, and no, John’s just too tired to sit through a show. But he'll go out and play eighteen holes of golf and tramp miles and hunt for his exasperating balls for hours and never feel it! Then there's the wife who can't bear picnics—they wear her out tramping around on the soft ground hunting for a place to have the picnie-. But she'll spend a whole day on her feet, tramping over the hard sidewalks and through the jostling, milling crowds window-shop-ping! He's an At-Homer Pear Martha Lee: We have been married giniur on five years, and in all that time. I don't believe my husband has taken me out more than twice. Onee to my mother's funeral, and unit to my si-, ter s interment. He goes nut to bowl frequently, ami often goes out with men friends to play cards. but whenever I suggest a movie or anything why lies "too tired tonight.' And I'm tired too but I'm tiird of monotony and the walls of one house-. I want to get out and see what other people are doing, and go places with my husband. I don't want to have to go with any one elsr-. MRS GEORGE. Well, T suppose some wives would be glad to have their husbands want to sfay home sometimes, but your husband Is really being selfish about It. Most wives can get Ihe husband's point of view when he wants to stay home, but few husbands have tho patience to get the woman's point of view when she, wants to step out. “Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron liars a cage.” but nevertheless even the prettiest home, palls on the person who has to remain in it the whole twenty-four hours of every day. But you don't have to do that. Go out with women friends, and give your husband a taste of staying at home all by himself. Then perhaps he can see your point of view and won't be so selfish. Taxi-ins Drr Martha Toe: 1. When rMlnff in i taxi wh**n fhott]d tlif* driver hr paid’: ‘l Should hr- take traveling bna* to the porch for lm? EVA MAE. The driver should he paid nt the end of the trip. Ho should take traveling bags to the porch unless there is a. man there to do it for you.

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Lets Pent the Spare Bedroom! Mother, that’s the answer to our problem. $4 a, week means sl(> a month toward our rent. The room is idle now and 1 would love to fix it up cosily for someone who wants a liome-like place to live, other people do it;. This is a nice neighborhood, near cars, etc. Tn The Times it costs but 34e a line for an ad and I want • to try it. We’ll say, call after 6 p. in., then T’ll be home with you and we’ll rent it to some refined, employed lady or gentleman. I'll just call Betty Lou, she’s an ad taker over at The'Times. She'll tell me how to go about it. r lhe ~ Gp Indianapolis . Times Call Main. 3500

MAY ID, 1D26

Martha Lee Says

<IR<T MNT A NTIAI iEMD EME CHICAGO. —Six dress suits and twenty-four sack suits hanging in his wardrobe at a, hotel led police to believe that Prank Crerualdi was a bootlegger. Frank confirmed the suspicion, but authorities had to lot him go when they found no liquor in his room. His business head quarters was Detroit, Cremaldl said. | Lemon Juice Whitens Skin j The niily harmless , mix the Juice of two .pi Wj wonderful sk 1 n wh lieiier, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant leinnfi ldeaeh into the face, neck, arms and hands. Ii can not irritate. Famous Stage beauties use it to bring that, cleat', youthful skin and rosy-white com plexion : also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this re markable lotion yourself. It can not lie bought ready to use because it nets best immediately after it Is prepared. Advertisement-.

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