Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities ENTERTAIN MEN'TS WEDDINGS BETKOTHAI.S

Mrs.""Lawrence V. Sheridan, 3146 N. Delaware St., will entertain with others are showfng: signs of bolting. Meridian Hills Country Club, Thursday morning, for Miss Edith Harsham, daughter of Alvin -Harshani, 4848 Central Ave. Miss Harsham will be married to Pearson L. Herrington of Evanston, HE, Aug. 7. Mi's. Scott C. Legge, 501 Blue Ridge Rr., will ententain for Miss Harsham July 15, and Mrs. Walter Zirpel has also planned a party for the brideelect. Mrs. George E. Wants, Mrs. Raymond A. Edie, kiss Frances Bushman, Miss Helen Becker and Miss Helen Thorton, also have planned entertainments in her honor. * * .* The Rov. and Mrs. S. G. Higitington, 3241 N. Capitol Ave., and Dr. and Mrs C.'F. Kercheval, 4930 Park Ave., have left on a motor trip to. Big Long Lake in northern Indiana. They will be gone a week. Dr. and Mrs. Kerchavel’s guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlow of Greensburg, returned home several days ago. * * The Misses Mabellc and Myrtle Mayer, 2030 X, Alabama St., entertained Tuesday afternoon for their cousin, Miss Anna Marie Wagner of Louisville, Ky. Games and music were the features of entertainment. The guests included, the Misses Cornelia Conner, Clarice Cluue. Sally Tdylor Vaught, Marian- Powey. Hften Hegarity, Marie Hegarity, and Messrs Robert Cline, M. J. Moore, Richard Power, Vincent Hegarity and George J. Mayer. * * 3 Mr. W. W. Allison, 374S Winthrop Ave.', has as her house guesfs, Mrs. Myra Allison and daughter Miss Jane Allison, who have .returned to Indianapolis from Miami, Fla., and trips to Seattle, Wash., Alaska, and Lake Louise, Canada. * * * Mrs. Verne Trask, who recently moved here from Washington. D. C.. and Miss Marjorie Trask of Hackettstown. X. J., were the honor guests at a pretty bridge party given by. Miss Charlotte GaJpin, 2132 Broadway, Tuesday afternoon. The house was lovely with of garden flowers. The guests included Mesdames John Paul Ragsdale, E. G. Gill, Verna Sweetntan, E. C.. Carter, Robert Armstrong. A. R. McComb, F. E. Wagner, J. Kk Galpln, Eugene Short. The Hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. R. Galpln. * * ' -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasper and son, Charles. 944 Chester Ave.; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Gasper and son. Francis, 4217 parrollton..Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dillon, 1335 Ewing St.; Mrs. Pearl Cox. 3530 E. Tentli St., and Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Jefferie, 850 N- Beville Ave., have returned from a motor trip to Mount Carmel, 111., where Mr. and Mrs. William Copenhavter, formerly of Indianapolis, entertained with a house party. * * * Miss Helen Rorex. secretary to Richard Lieber. director of the State conservation commission, and Paul H. Losch of Union City, were married July 4, it has been announced. The marriage took place in City and the young couple expects to live In Indianapolis. The home announcement wili be jnade later. * * * Mrs. Horace Coats and daughter, Marjorie, 1701 Central Ave* and Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Peterson, 2964 E. Michigan St., have returned home after spending a few days at Lake Maxinkuckee. * * * Miss Doris Yeakle of Syracuse. X. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilmott of Toledo, Ohio, were honor guests at a dinner given by Mr. and J. T. Foran, 3601 Grace land Ave., Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for twelve. ** * \ Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Cook. 3707 X. Meridian St., have returned from a trip to Denver, Colo., and the western coast. Mrs. Sidney' E. FenDoes Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone. Works , All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be much interested in a letter written by William F. McKinley, 649 Arbor Avenue, Indianapolis. He says: “I had been a sufferer from asthma fox. fifteen yfears. Was unable to do any work for four or five mouths in a year, had to sit in a chair'for weeks, unable to lie down. I tried different medicines, but they did me very little" good. I commenced taking Xncor in September, 1923, and T hadn’t frtfton a half bottle until I could lie down and rest at night. I have no signs of asthma now. and I praise Nacor for what it has done for me. I recommend 1 it to all sufferers from asthma and bronchitis.” myou suffer from asthma, bronrhiris. or nave a chronic cough, you should read the valuable booklet which will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos, 413 State Life Bldg?. Indianapolis, Ind. This -booklet also contains letters from people whose# trouble disappeared years ago, and never returned. No matter how serious your raise seems, call dr write for this free information, ft may pm you on the road to good health again. —AO-.-nrlisf-mcnt .

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Entertains At Her Home

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At their suburban homo, “Bonnie Brao>"’ on Haverstick Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, entertained a large number of Indianapolis friends, Monday. The ljouse was a bower of garden flowers and tea was served fn the open. Among the guests were Messrs, and Mesdames R. W. Ross. E. AY. Leeds, Enos M. Campbell, John k! Stevenson, James Rumbley

stermaker. 3102 Washington Bird., accompanied them as far as Los Angeles, CtU. She will visit in California until fall. • Dr. Frank Foxworthv has returned from a three-months' stay in Miami. Fla., and is with Mrs. Foxworthy’s father. J. E. Thomas. Mrs. Foxworthy and daughter. Frances Jane, will motor from Miami the first of August. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattnews. 1809 X. Meridian St., hacl as their house guests the past few days Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeter' and -Yiss Hilda Schroeter of St. Louis. Mo., who are on their way to Michigan for the summer. . * * * The Altar Society of St. Roch's Church will entertain with cards the afternoon and evening of July 11 at the hall pt 3600 S- Meridian St. Transportation will be provided from the S. Meridian car line. The hostesses are Mesdames Bernard Costello, Robert Snyder. Frank Pierce. Pearl Buning. Carl White and Miss /Anna Kempe. GUILD CHAPTERS ADDED Two Organizations Join With Riley Hospital Cheer Group. Two new chapters have been added to the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, the,Tri Kappas of Rockville, and the Irvdngton Circle of the Child Conservation Eeague. The chapters now total thirty-four. ; There will tye no further meetings of the league during the summer, but guild members still are in touch with the needs of the children and the president, Mrs. A. J. Porter, 2917 Ruckle St., announcesrihat donations V clothing, toys and books, will be gladly received. Either Mrs. Porter or the chairman of the hospital committee, Mrs. Douglas Leathers,* will receive such donations.

Pearsons Announce REDUCED PRICES I' • ‘ .. # VICTOR RECORDS ' Mechanically recorded 10-inch double-faced, regular 75c Victor Records, including both Instrumental and Vocal selections byleading Victor recording orchestras and artists. Big selection for those whfo come early. Os A Each or- $1 .00 JJ 1 / No Limit to Quantities While Supply Lasts Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1853 \ ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY

Mrs. David Ross

and children. Elmer Pierce, John K. Ross, C. 11. Ross, Hugh Stevenson, Clffude ilaynard, Kenneth Brownell, Adolps* Sehmuck, Curtis Taylor, Harry D. Tutewiler, Dr. and Mrs. Menzie Stcnvenson and Misses Gretehen Danhauer, Lucia Pierce, Alice Wright, Mary Margaret Tutewiler and Messrs. J. W. Danhauer, John Hutcheson, Joe Ross, Xeil Y. Pierce and Harvey Wrigljt.

jyjartha Lee’s Column

\ No More Trust Miss Martha Lee: 1 am going with a frirl I really love. She is always accusing mo of things I don't do. When 1 first mot her I lied to her; now the doesn t believe a thing 1 toll her. Do you think this has anythin# to do with her actions toward ine> How i-an 1 nrov.- to her that I love her and these things she eeguses me of are false? WONDERING CHUCK Certainly, i* probably has everything to do with her actions toward you. She feels that she has been “taken in” once and she's not going to giye you any more chances to dupe her. I don't blame her. But it is just one of those unfortunate after-effects of this modern idea, that to be clever you must be able J to "string” the other fellow along with a lot of false tommyrot intended only to make a fool of the other. Too bad young folks believe this is the way to while away the empty hours. Everybody's beginning to be from Missouri these days, and no wonder! You'll have to undo the mischief by being consistently honest and straightforward, and by being attentive and loverly. Modern Mother Lonesome and Sorry; Can’t you and that modern mother get together some way? Surely she would understand yotir side, and take you with her the places she goes to take your .mind off this two-timing young fellow. As for him the less you let him "get away” with the more he will respect you and try to come up to your standard. Don't call him up again, and don't let him try 9 o'clock dates. Expect the highest from him and you'll get it. AMSTERDAM.—More than 30,000.000 hees were sold in a single week in the Dutch, bee market.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANAPOLIS GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP % / Honor Given Butler University Student for Essay. I An Indianapolis girl. Miss Elizabeth Dawson, 1226 X. Temple Ave., has won a four-year scholarship, including tuition and SSOO cash annually, given by Francis P. Garvan of Xew York, former alien property custodian, < and Mrs. Garvan | through the American Chemical So- [ cietv. Miss Dawsbn, a graduate of Teeh- ! nical High School and a Butler University student, won the honor with an esspy, "The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment- of Life.” Prof. Frank B. Wade, chairman of jthe Indiana contest committee, and 11. H. Derby, Indianapolis, were the members of the subcommittee which selected the essay as the best of its class to he sent to Xew York as representing the State. The scholarship, open to high school students throughout the country, was planned for'Yale or Vassal', hut Miss Dawson asked permission to continue her work at Bujler and the- national committee consented. A Butler girl captured one of the prizes in the last competition of this kind, and it is said that the Western part of the country at excluded the East in the geographical distribution of the high school winners. HEARING DATE IS SET Tax Board Will Listen to Bell Phone Company’s Plea. The State tax board today set July 14 to hear a petition, of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company for reduction of its 1926 tax valuation, set at $28,690,116 by the board at its first session. The company asks a tax valuation of about $25,000,000. The Bell Is operating under a $35.300.000 rate-making valuation, established by tlie public service* commission. SWINDLER BUYS ALTOS GLASGOW. —Charles M. Walker broke all records for automobile swindling by baying eighteen machines 'on easy terms and selling them all within three days. SMOKERS WIN LONDON. —After a long struggle patrons of the Sou' hern Railway have been granted the privilege of smoking in the general waiting rooms.

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 be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. POPS One egg beaten lightly, two tablespoons of sugar, four tablespoons of cream or milk, one teaspoon of bak ing powder, a pinch of salt, flavoring to suit taste and enough flour to form a drop batter. Beat thoroughly and drop batter from spoon into deep hot grease. Fry brown, remove from grease, drain and when cool roll in powdered sugar. Mrs. W. E. Kyle, 2232 North New Jersey SC, City.

/77\ .. After A Bath PA With Cuticura Soap MX—. Dust With V CuticuraTalcum \( 1 / Delicately Medicated lIV. 8P Os Pleasing Fragrance

7 Ver^ 7 r ~UZ)cEy~' A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY A RECKLESS PLAN I took Joan Meredith in my arms and held her tightly. With a moan she nestled against me and half whispered; “What shall I do?” When she again asked me that question, again that fantastic idea came into my head. “I don't know, my dear, what to say to you. But I do know that God Is no\ going to let you be sacrificed ih this way to the greed of men. I think if I were you I wouldn’t give up. You know nothing is lost until it is lost.” “You give me a lot of courage, my dear Judy. But are you sure you understand that I must lave fifty thou sand dollars before tomorrow night?" "Yes," I said slowly. “I understand perfectly.” Then, because T wanted to comfort her a little, I said: “If you think of nothing better, I have a foolisli plan whereby you may get it.” I never saw a face so transfigured as was 4-hat of Joan Meredith's. “Have you. Judy?" she asked with eagerness. She seemed perfectly sure that I would take care of it. She was so used to being protected and cared for. she didn't even ask me how T was going to do it, for which I was

very glad. j ‘T think, dear,” I said, “that I will i go now and see what I can do for you. It won’t do us any good to stay here thinking about it. If you don't want to come with me, perhaps you had better find an exciting novel and try to read yourself to sleep.” I wanted to as I said that. I know if anyone had sa’d that to me under the same circumstances T would have felt as though that person had given me a piece of gum to chew on when I was starving. She. however, took it all in good faith and called up the car. I was really glad when I saw that Joan was sending me home with the same formality with which she brought me out. The same two men were on the front seat of the town car. They were great big fellows and T felt that I was safe In their hands. Yet 1 was glad when Joan decided at the last moment to ride into town with me. "I am too nervous to sleep, dear, j The ride will do me good," she said as she stepped into the/oar without hat or wrap. • Neither of us said very much dur-1 Ing the ride. As we drove down Michigan Boulevard we passed Jerry. For some reason our c hauffeur slowed up. hut Jerry's car passed us .-o hurriedly I was not sure that he recognised nic. From the glimpse I had of hint, however, r knew he was scouting around waiting for me. (Copyright, 1926, XEA Service, Tnc.l Next: Even Maitwe Suspects. non FOOT CLIMB WITH BODY FOLKESTONE. England Two men climbed Abbott* Cliff. 600 feet, with the body of George Ooldsack, who had been killed by a fall.

Bakedinlndianapolis Just a short truck ride from the bakery in Indianapolis to your grocer’s and Premiuml Soda Crackers are ready for you* to enjoy with all their oven freshness. • * v 1 y You will like these crispy little squares, flaky ancTUght* Thei? dainty appearance and delicious flavor make them tempting and appetizing for between-meal snacks, for sandwiches-or to serve with salads or soups. \ / You can buy them in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark packages or * by the pound. PREMIUM • % REG. US. PAT. OFF „ v _ . - * SODA CRACKERS 4?" National Biscuit Company’s plant in Some of the most popular sweet I |tl Ml fH \V\ W Jj] JJj h Indianapolis has a distinct industrial biscuit baked by “Uneeda Bakers*' are lijHitniM m iiiiLijui Jf|{\ SS jIH 111 ||l I I |l] 111 HI HI llll'll InllthXl other ,teras * tnd of dollars Other temp ting suggestions will be M. * Lr " IwSfcljSePfL* ,re to .NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY v M Uneeda Bakers"

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6 5 0 Inclosed find 15 cents for Which send pattern No. Size ........ a. Name ••••••••••* *••• Address City -*-

V T 2650 ! /( ZDbftfVQ

Junior* Are Wearing Hare* A smart linen frock in pale yellow shade, effects striking yolor contrast in its embroidery in green. Its low T waistline is marked by scalloped treatment. Note the little boyish turn-over foliar! It's an adorable style for "a junior. Don't be deceived by the large view—tho small views explain the simplicity of the pattern. It's possible to make it in an hour or two. The embroidery is so effective, but simple to work. Flesh colored crepe de chine, French linen or tub silk is also appropriate, Complete instructions with -pattern. Price 15 cents, in jtanips or coin (coin preferred). Design No. 2650 cuts in sizes 6. 8, ,10. 12 and 14 Years. TMo 8-year size only takes 2’4 yards of 32-inch material. Kmb. pattern No. 712 (blue or yellow) is 15 cents extra. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of Xew York City, and are guaranteed to fit per fectly. 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 make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by

filling out the acertmpanying 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 plainty and to include pattern number and size. PLAY WILL BE GIVEN I ' Epworth league to Present Production at Two Places. * The Epworth league of the East Park M. E. Church will present a play, "Mother of Mine” at Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton Ave. and \]t nshington St., Wednesday night and in Red Men's Hull, Xew Y’ork and Denny Sts., Friday night. The cast includes the Rev. A. J. Spalding, Misses Gladys Mitchell, Mary Ziegler, Ruth Morgan, Mildred Morgan. Phoehe Comer. .Merle (ftosier and Edna Ralston. and Messrs Harold Ralston, Charles Alford, George Hampton and Lawson Clark. RECITAL ON SATURDAY Will Be at Indiana College of Music and Fin? Arts. A recital by the . pupils of the I Misses Beauchamp, Hoffman and Sommers and of M. Schaefer of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be given in the college auditorium, at 10;30 Saturday ingA'Aiong those taking part will be

To Whiten Skin -with Lemon

Tho oaly harmless way to bleach the skin white is to ntlx the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well In u bottle, and you have a whole quarter. .ilnt of the inest

wonderful skin whltcui-r, softener uud | beiititlficr I Massage this sweetly frflgrn.if lemon ' bleach into tt\c fuee, (nook, arms and I hands. It can not irritate. Kauious | mage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion ; also us a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach., You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. II can not he bought ready to use because It acta, best Immedtatel yafter It is prepared.— Advertisement. I

9x12 Congoleum and Neponset and qr United Rug Si Rugs with border—' Y I I y Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect* X A '■ 425 E. Wash let

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Women / Tell Others how this new by* gienic pad discards easily as tissue —■ no laundry

BECAUSE one woman so advise* others, and because doctors so urge, most warden ire deserting the old-time “sanitary pad” lor anew and better way. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX." Discards as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassments *' Five times as absorbent as ordinary coton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. * < Obtainable at all drug and department stores sitnpLy by saying? "KOTEX.” You ask for it withasit 'hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOT € X No laundry—ditcard like tissue \

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RUGS and CARPETS' and LINOLEUMS Bicor Coverings; beautiful Dutch tile patterns; I"”'- sq _ feet; mttniru yard icC DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 4V. Well, st. H. 5750