Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

IDCIAL W Activities l*Ss E T A 1 n bltlolhliJ

Jane Jillson, who will be to Warren Hathaway SimBn! Christ Church Wednesday, the honor guest at a numsocial affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., 552 E. Fall Bk Bird., will entertain members bridjal party with a dinner home Friday evening-. SatB&ay afternoon Miss Helen Coburn Bill give 4 kitchen grower for Miss Bison and Saturday evening Miss Btherine. l ' Greer will entertain with ■ dinner/ at the Woodstock Club. Irs. Pes*ry O’Neal will give a sup* Br parity Sunday evening. Miss ■llson /will have Miss Helen Cos a4 her maid of honor and her Bidesniaids will be the Misses Edith lairba/nks, Frances Reed, Catherine KeerJ Dana Rockwood and Adele ■ngerer of Essex Falls. N. J. W. Jilison will be best man Splashers will be Augustus Cobum, l|Hr William Sullivan, Sylvester Jr.; John Ryan, Elias Ati© and Gilbert J. Hurty. t* * * g|©r.s. A. W. Ellis, the house guest gjfmlrs. D. X. Goode, was the honor at a farewell bridge party Sen by Mrs. Paul Huntsinger and W. J. Ervine at the home of X. Huntsinger, 5237 Carrollton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ■is will leave for her home in San ■inciscO’, Cal., this evening. The were decorated with garden in yellow and white. Other were Mesdames Frank X. Bin, Burton Mitchell, Herrell V. Bliley, Bert Tyson, Herbert Davis, ■ Merrill Miller, Carl Schoen, Mark E. .Rhodes, Robert Tatman, Burton ■arian, Dan Murphy, Edward W. laylor, Damon N. Goode and the Bisses Catherine Gause, Elizabeth ■oily, Ruth Bridgefield, Betty Cling, Batherine Gerlaeh, Sadie Mae Me■utt and Vera Snodgress. It * * * I Mrs. Edward R. Green, 4352 Broadway, entertained the members Bf the Four Horsemen Club Wednesday with a bridge party in honor of ler sister, Miss Gertrude Wineman, Bho is leaving for an extended visit m. Struthers, Ohio. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jesse P. Mossier. Bhe house was decorated with tall Baskets qf pink roses arranged on lach side of the fireplace and wall lockets of pink and white garden Bowers placed here and there. The Bining room and tables were lighted Brlth tall pink tapers in silver holdBrs and tied with tulle bows in two ■hades of rose. Ices and confections Ivere in pink and white. '.* * * I Miss Josephine Kraehenfelt, 124 W. Bwenty-Seventh St., has left for San Brancisco, Cal. She was accompanied By Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bover and Bliss Julia Oefterimg. En route will stop at Denver, Colo., and Balt Lake Citri, Utah. In San Franlisco, Miss Kraehenfelt will i>e the Bouse guest of Mrs. IC. A. Dial and Blr. and Mrs. J. J. London, all of Ivhom W*ere formerly of Indianapolis. not return to Indianapolis until fall. \ •’-* t * * * I The Indiana Beta chapter of the* fcelia Sigma Sorority entertained Bvednesday night with its annual Banquet at the Columbia Club. ■Decorations and appointments were In lavender and ijink, the sorority lolors. A large bowl of pink roses, ■fas arranged as a centerpiece at the ■able. Place caj-ds were waxed Boses, with small candles in the center!!. Tall lavender and pink Bapers lighted the room. Favors Kvere lavender and pink butterflies. Bliss Lorinda Cottingham. violinist,

EASY WAY TOGETTHIN Try it at our expense < ' If you are one of many who has tried everything to reduce without succe6S —** you are suffering from a S&HrUPIL shortness of breath,due rlfT'lfclin to obesity. YOU OWE it TO YOTJRSEI.F TO PTRY SAN-GRI-NA'. If ■ * your figure is such that you are embarrassed to il§flljl appear in public with your husband or your smart -looking slender WBB&eM friends, why should you go on like this? Maybe, WMM you are very much overweight, maybe only one Pj.’ ip,? or two rolls of fat have lately appeared. WhatKmjm ever your case is, go today to any good drug Jsßßstm l store, ask for a package iiW of “SAN-GRI-NA tabmmmffl lets” (do not accept any iBMiWn substitute), and until 1 you try it. you cannot say that your fat canWm not be reAT moved. W Take two small tabetsbeforeeach meal and provetoyourselfwhat t can do. There is no magic, no secret about BAN-GRI-NA. Your own physician can approve (should ihere be any doubt in his mind ■bout the safety of this formula we will gladly mail him a free box of SAN-GRI-NA for analysis upon his request). Do not expect a reduction over night, but a steady, logical loss pf generally from three to four pounds a week kbould be attained, leaving you stronger and healthier week after week. i Why we do not send samples > Many people ask for free samples but experience has proven that it takes more than a sample to show results—WE DO BETTER— S guarantee results or your druggist will reel money so the trial does not cost you a L Sold at all good drug or dept, stores or Sou can send direct to the SANGRINA CO., |S4I B'way„ N.Y.C. On sale at any of Hook's, Haag's, Goldsmith Bros.’ drug stores. —Advertisement. Before Baby Comes JtTST how to ease much nnnsefhsary suffering- for yourself is one of the most important things in the world for you

%0 know, right now. mother-to-be! Learn the truth; follow the Simple method of an imiuent physician •who dedicated his Jiifes work to this Srre*t accompUshioent tor your oene“t suffered only 25 anihules with my last child, but suffered archies with three previous children," writes an enthusiastic mother who used *“3fOther'S Friend.” Sight now. from ti&s day on. and **.♦, up to the day eicfci’d birth “Mothirt Friend;’ should be used. Write Brad-

field Regulator Cos.. Dept. BA 7. Atlanta, Ga„ for free Booklet (sent in plain envelope) telling many things every expectant mother should know. 'Mother’s Friend” is sold at all good drug stores. Begin now ana you will realize the wisdom of doing go as the weens roil by!—

Former Resident Guest of Sister

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Mrs. Edward Liehr, 819 N. Tacoma St., has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. F. A. Coltrin, of Taft, Cal. Mrs. Coltrin was formerly Miss Jeanette Mercey of this city and was married In

played during the dinner, which was followed by bridge. Miss Irene Ham, chairman, was assisted by the Misses Alleene Hoch. Mary Bundy and Mrs. Robert M. Smith. * * * Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St* will be hostess to the Central AV. Cl T. U. Friday afternoon. The different, groups of members enrolled since Sept. 15 are especially invited. A unique musical program has been arranged. Miss Lora Lubbe Mackey and her daughter, Miss Frances will play piano numbers with bells accompaniment. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, will give an address on “Our Responsibilities and Our Opportunities.’’ Mrs. J. W. South, president, will preside. Miss Edna A. Merklin and Lawrence L. Schmutte were married at the St. Joan of Arc Church, Wednesday. The Rev. Maurice O’Connor read the service. Miss Viola. maid of honor, was gowned in Nile green georgette with picture hat to match. She tarried a shower bouquet of Columbia and Premier roses. Miss (Frances Merklin, bridesmaid, was in pink georgette with picture hat. Everette H. Schmutte, brother of the groom, best man. The bride was in white georgette, made with very full circular skirt. Her tulle veil was fastened at side with orange blossoms and she. carried a shower ljouquet of Bride’s roses A reception w_aa held at the home of the bride's parents, where 100 guests were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Schmutte will be at home at 5426 Carrolltoti Ave. * * * A pretty church wedding took place AVednesday when Miss Margaret. Ryves was married to J. Joseph Putts of Rensselaer at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rev. F. P. Ryves of Evansville, an uncle of the bride, reading the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Catherine Sweeney, who wore a gown of yellow georgette, beaded in crystal and with hat to match. She carried Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Putts left for an eastern motor trip and will be at home after July 10 with the bride's parents. Assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Horace E. Hadley, 2502 Park Ave., Miss Susanne E. 'Vickrey enterlriined Wednesday with a bunco parity n the blue room of the Spink Arms. Appointments were in pink and green with a table centerpiece of pink rosebuds. Announcements of Miss Vickrey’s'* engagement were concealed iti the favors. She will be married to William Olvey Sines in August. Out-ofriown guests were

Martha Lee Saye : REAR SEAT DRIVING IS HABIT OF RELATIVES

Beat seat driving is not confined to motor ears. Mothers anfi fathers, and other relatives too often take this method in guiding young people’s lives. Even best friends get the habit sometimes.

But mothers and fathers are the woVst offenders. Most of them are such one-sided s6rt of folks—so anxious to shield the boys and girls they have borne and reared, that often they fail to see any other side to the case. Consequently they are often interfering in Some duty quarrel or another that would work itself out and leave both parties happy again if only there were no rearseat driving. Their suggestions be come confusing and sometimes serious barriers to happiness are erected by parents flying to thee, defense of their young ones, when no defense is necessary. The tables seem to have been turned. Parents of old heckled and commanded and coaxed and watched their children Into marriages that perhaps thp children didn't want—and then left them to stick it out alone without any parental defense. But now they apparently wait until after the poor child is married before they start in to give out un--9 tcmidKt take &IKLOK-LAX , For constipation

Mrs. F. A. Coltrin

October, 1924, leaving for California immediately after the ceremony. A large circle of friends and relatives have planned many social affairs for Mrs. Coltrin while she is in the city.

Mrs. Frank Hahn of Plainfield; Mrs. Cleo Hunt, Brownsburg; Miss Frances Weaver, Pittsboro; Miss Mary Branson, Danville; Miss Helen Jack, Rockville. * * * Mrs. John S. Reid, Sr., of Hollywoot, Fla., who has been visiting frieni.s and relatives here for the past month, will return by motor to the South, with her son, Eugene M. Reid, Monday. Mrs. Reid is the guest of Mrs. Stuart Reid, 2927 S. East St. Mr. Reid has been the guest of C. C. Brockman of Riverside. * * * The ladies auxiliary of the B. of R. T. will give a card party at Trainmen’s hall, 1002 E. AA r ashington St., this evening. * * * The Delta Delta sorority will he entertained today with a party given by Mrs. Harry Robinson, 806 Foltz St. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. E. P. Hartman.

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 dally, except Friday. when twenty are given. Address Recipe Ecitor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. CANNED FRIED SPRING CHICKEN After cleaning and preparing the chicken, season and fry as for serving directly on the table. Cook until meat is about three-fourths done. Pack into hot sterilized jars. Fill jar with hot frying liquid from the pan. Partially seal and place jar in cooker as for cold pack canning and cook for one and one-half hours. Seal tight immediately. Mrs. Pheba Ogdon. 522 N. Jameson St. Lebanon, Ind. BULLS IN SHOP LIVERPOOL.—A herd of cattle, being driven to slaughter, stampedbd one day recently in a crowded section of Liverpool. Seven bullocks raced Into one big china store, causing a panic. FROM FOUR NATIONS WASHINGTON.—Of the 14,000 aliens who were naturalized during April, four countries—Poland, Italy, the British Empire and Russia—contributed the largest numbers of new citizens. I

solicited advice And suggestions of all kinds. Widening Breach Dear Martha Lee; I guess my wife and I have come to the parting ot the ways. I didn t want that to happen, for I'm very mueh in love with her, and I think she is with me. Before we. were married, her folks seemed to like me fine, and never raised their hand against be. But shortly after we were married we got into a little discussion about the movies—she wanted to go to one and I wanted to go somewhere else—and her folks were along, and you'd have thought I was a beast before lho evening was over. And that's how it’s been about everything. They've stirred up trouble at every stage 'of the game. We've only been married a year, Jhave a joh offered me out-of-town and I guess I'll take It, because I’m too darned blue to stick around here, unless you can think of someway to get my wife back. T. T. T. I daresay your wife is just as blue about the business as you. Why don’t you stir up some romance, instead of trouble, and elope with your wife to the new town and start all over without any parental. Interference? Don't kidnap her. of course. But I expect she’s just waiting for you to make the first, move toward a reconciliation. So start In to woo her just as earnestly now as you did before you were married. And get her away from her people until she learns'to think for herself.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEAUTIFUL lUNE WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT HOME Miss Virginia Dunkle and Ralph N. Clark Married —On Motor Trip. A beautiful June home weddThg was that of Miss Virginia Dunkle, daughter of f?i\ and Mrs. Will R. Dunkle, 3602 Carrollton Ave., who became the bride of Ralph N. Clark Wednesday evening. Palms, ferns and baskets of garden flowers formed a beautiful improvised altar at one end of the living room, before which the Rev. Ambrose J. Dunkle performed the ceremony. Tall cathedral tapers lighted the rooms. Miss Ruth Ranier, harpist, played a group of bridal airs, including “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” "Indian Love Call," “Gypsy Love Song,” Schubert’s “Serenade.” Wagner’s "Evening Star” and Sigma Alpha Epsilon song, “Alpha Theta Phi.” During the ceremony she played the “Venetian Love Song.” Miss Goldie Lowman sang “Love’s Old Sweet Song” and "I Love You Truly." Sister Attendant Miss Wilma Dunkle. sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She was gowned In mint green chiffon, made in straight lines with petal shaped flares of chiffon set on the skirt. She carried an aim bouquet of butterfly roses. Little June Brown, the flower girl, was In pale yellow crepe de chine and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. The bride was lovely in white bridal satin fashioned -with tight basque waist and the skirt set on with rows of shirring. A wide band of Chantilly lace formed the deep hem of the skirt and was outlined with seed pearls. A coronet of Chantilly lace points was arranged around the cap-shaped veil, beaded in seed pearls and with a cluster of orange blossoms a£ each side. She carried white roses and lillies of the valley. Reception for Guests Following the ceremony a reception for 150 guests,was held. The dining room was lighted with tall white tapers and a two-tiered wedding cake on a plateau of roses formed the centerpiece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have gone on a motor trip and will he at hbme at the Northwoods Apts, 727 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Clark attended Butler University and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Clark Is a graduate of Purdue University and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

7 Ver* J Oarrc^ A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY BUYING UXHAPPINNESS After tellirg me that she had Invited me with the intention of having me witness her marriage, Joan Meredith was silent so long that I felt that I must say something. "Well, when is the marriage going to be? Hadn’t we better be going?” “There won’t he any wedding, Judy,” she answered. "Changed your mind, did you? Between matinee and night, as it were,” "No, she almost whispered, y didn't change my mind. It was changed for me, and It has broken my heart. "Let me go hack, Judy, and tell you my story from the beginning. You will find from it that riches do not make happiness and that you can buy anything except what you want most. "My father died two months before my brother ar.d I were born. My mother married again when we were 3 years old. So you see I never knew any other father than the man my mother married. "Mr. Robinson has been kind to me In a negligible sort of a way. But both my brother and myself have grown up in the care of servants. Not one of them seemed to care , enough for either of us to stay very long with us. Consequently we grew up almost without any restraint. We grew up without any love. And certainly without any feeling of dependence upon or respect for anyone but ourselves. "Judy, Bud and I are very rich, I FRECKLES Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHINE (DOUBUE STRENGTH) MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. SOLD BY DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERYWHERE. "KRUSE SYSTEM” SULPHUR© A Wife VAPOR AJB,*I For your health! If you are alek and' hare not rex-el red relief by other methods, then you owe It to yourself to Rive ns a trial./ 132 Mi W, Wash, St.—Main 53*1 Buy,YOUR .Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY! PAYMENT) HAN yj&OO SL2S vsaoo Tzao wstoo ggjgsfe lloo 1 THE WHY STORE g East Ohio tt.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. , 2 7 ft 2 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. “' 04 Size '•••. Name * Address * * City

Sports Frock (Today’s design is 2782) A style that is indispensable for your summer wardrobe, with trim shoulder line and cluster plaits at front of skirt, is seen in Design No. 2782. It can be made of washable silk broadcloth, flat silk crepe, ciepc Roma, crepe de chine, shantung oilmen. It is appropriate for town, for business or resort wear. The pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 year, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. The 36-incri requires 3 yards of 40-inch material. 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 piake their own clothes. You may oblain 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 Include pattern number and size.

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think before I was 6 years old 1 knew thnt I had more money to spend than all the other children put together that I played with. Early it was impressed upon both my In other and myself by the servants and all those aoout us—oven Dad—that money could buy anything. “Today, Judy, I have found out ihat It can buy you unhappiness. Greater unhappiness than ofiu who has It not could think were possible. Do you know, dear, I wish I could go home with you tonight without one cent Go home with you feeling that tomorrow I must get up and earn my daily bread before I could cat it.” “I am sure you don’t wish that, Joan,” I said. "Working for one’s daily bread Is not easy.” "Yes, I know. But never doing anything except to try to am,use yourself bores one to death. And when you have as much money as I have you think all your friends are hypocritical, and whenever anyone is rice to you you feel like calling them sycophants. "One day when I was more bored than usual I straved into Lincoln Park and there I met a girl. She was pretty, well dressed, and soft spoken, and I became rather interested in her conversation.” (Coypright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Dancing for Money.

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EVANS’ ewe

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WOMANS ODAYI fyfi llene Sum tier''* Dt Her Hang! Once upon a time when knighthood was in flower, the Queen of Spain fell from her horse and hung by one foot in the stirrup, with her prancing steed ready to bolt for the open spaces any moment. And there she had to hang, in the presence of her entire retinue, because the job of assisting the Queen on or off her horse was that of the Grand Equer ry, and he was away In the fields. But an Innocent yokel, who wotted not the divinity that doth hedge a Queenrvan to the assistance of the lady. For his temerity in breaking the laws of court he was banished. And Even Today! Superior or older persons arc kowtowed to In the Introduction, younger and less noted persons being introduced to the celebrity, with the celebritjs's name spoken first and permission for introduction asked, thus, "Governor Fussy, may I present Mr. Cowed?” The celebrity, however, must be mighty much of a mogul before a woman is presented to him rather than he to her! Hat Styles A famous architect once wrote a ponderous tome upon the relation of a nation’s "hats and a nation's homes. He pointed out that the very word "hat’ evolved from the word "hut’ which they first resembled. The Hawaiian hat is like Hawaiis grass huts. The turbans of eastern church dignitaries like the mosque domes of the east. And by the same token, the compact. tiny, close-fitting little turbans of America, 1926. are modeled after the compact efficienay suites with every jot and tittle of space considered and conserved! Month! April's flower Is the daisy. It signifies Innocence. April's gem is the diamond. It signifies another good man gone wrong, and the luck one clever girl has had—mebbe! You MUST Read It! If you are a parent, what do you know about your own child? I am about to quote from a book which is not in the spring hook list. Not a

Club Calendar

Thursday The Kideadß Club observed guest day at the home of Mri. Stanfield H. Kenney, 3033 Sutherland Ave. The Thursday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. (Harry Rinehart, 320 Graham Ave. Members of the Twentieth Cen"tury Club met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Zaring, 2304 Colege Ave. Mrs. Charles Plgman gave a book review following the luncheon. Mrs. R. L. Badgley, 246 S. Ritter Ave., was the hostess for the guest day meeting of the Irvington Quest Club. This will be the Last meeting of the year, „ Friday _____ The Woman’s Round Table will have its annual spring guest party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Edward Morris, Williams Creek Estates. Saturday The Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet Saturday afternoon for the last time this season. Miss Clara Thormeyer, 93 Butler Ave., will be hostess. Miss Pearl Forsythe, Mrs. Naomi Baker Lyda and Mrs. Edith Rockweller Highes will give book reviews.

new book, but one of the very best books in years—Christopher Hurley's "Thunder on the Left.” This book abounds with the usual parent who, when confronted by his child's questioning for knowledge, says: "You keep still and eat your beans.” George Is the husband of the female parent who Is prono to chant the bean-and-keep still ukase. ‘ “One evening he passed gently by the children's door about midnight and heard a quiet little cAigh. Janet was awake. That small sound suddenly, appallingly reminded him that these poor creatures, too, were hu-

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Is There Vacation Money Stored About Your Home? If it didn't get into that little jar in the cupboard where you planned to put it there may yet be a way to locate it about the house. Haven’t you about the house some articles used but still useful that you no longer need —that are in the way, but are still too good to Just throw away. People are daily reading the Want Ads to purchase for cash Just such articles. 4 , A “Miscellaneous For Sale" Want Ad in The Times will find you a buyer. Just call MA in 3500. You can charge it and the cost IS just a few cents.

(Sample Ad) * BICTCTxES— 192S MODELS; Jin.DAY TRIAL; ea*y payment*; trad* In your old bike. MEAD CICLE CD. (Sample Ad) LIVING RM auite. 2 pe. mohair; 1 odd chair: carred frame; uaed aa sample! rcg. *363, takh $250. (Sample Ad) FUR COAT: raccoon; for child of 10; also full area* suit, size 40; both la very fine condition. Sm "V i Bfggi \ (Sample Ad) VICTROLA, Kimball; mahogany caae; 40 late records; coat $150; take S9O; also gas range; used very little; (20. TO ORDER A WANT AD, CALL MAin 3500 A Well-Trained Want Ad Clerk Will Help You Write Your Ad “You Can Charge It”

.TUNE 24, J 926

nmn. Bho must b® lying there, thinking. What does a child think, alone at nignl? Ho went in, in the darknemt, put his arms round the surprised child and whispered ancouragcmentH to her,”

r A Delicious Dressing for N Spinach 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ V SAUCE J

HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs