Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Frank W. Ball Jr., entertained with a party this afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Erber, who . will be married to Kurt F. Ehlert. Sept. 18. Miss Krber was presented with an Italian linen luncheon set. Lavender-blue asters and fall flowers filled the -Vases. Refreshments were tinted in rainbow shades In the chosen colors of the bride-to-be. Besides the honor guest,' Miss Krber, there were present Mesdames Guy Williamson, Clarence Odell Miller, Lewis Ward, E. W. Zaiser, Louis Thomas and Hubert Turner, and Misses Dorothy Atterson, Anne Dougherty, Caroline McGuire, Ruth U*i.rtrrp, Matilda Dougherty, Vivian Stevenson, Frances Jacquith, Elizabeth Anderson and Helen Louise Rogers. Mrs. E. U. Graff, mother of the hostess, assisted. • • Mrs. J. F. Barret, 4250 College Ave., gave a bridal dinner Tuesday evening for Mis? Rosemary Barret and Bernard Q. Zimmer and their attendants for the wedding which Will take place Thursday. Among those present were Edward Eckstein, who will be best man. and Miss Viola Barret, who will be bridesmaid. * * • The Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta Soroity will hold a regular business meeting at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Pauline Jacobs, 413 Sanders St. • * • Announcement is made of Ihe marriage of Miss Myrtle Idler, daughter Os Mrs. Alice Idler. 2236 Kenwood Ave., to F. C. Vandolah. The wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of the Rev. .1. W. Dun xan, 34 W. Thirty-second Set. Mr. and Mrs. Vandolah are at home at 3469 Graceland Ave. • * * Mrs. R. C. Jenkins of Orleans, wife ot the president of the State board

■ Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way true protection; discards like tissue

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of agriculture, entertained at a luncheon 1 Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests included Mrs. Ed Jackson and wives of the board members: Mesdames Guy Cantwell. Gosport; Roy Graham, Franklin; O. L. Reddish, Wavt land: Russell East, ShelbyvUle; W. IV. Wilson, Muncie; C. Y. Foster, Carmel; Thomas Grant, Lowell; Lin Wilson, Jonesboro; U. C. Brouse, Kendallville; VV. S. Mitchell, Levi P. Moore, Rochester; John R. Nash, Tipton; J. E. Green, Muncie; L. G. Vannice. Crawfordsville; D. C. Kirby, O. N. Stephenson, Fred Hallowed. Dal Greaves, Ralph Jenkins. W. P. Jenkins, W, P. Judkins, C. j Murphy, E. D. Logsdon. Indianapolis, and Miss Leiia R. Gaddis, Lafayette. * * e Mothers of Delta Delta Delta Sorority members, composing the Tri Psi Sorority, today entertained for mot hem of the Delta Delta Delta rushees at the chapter house. 151 Downey St., with a tea. Receiving tvith Mrs, A. F. Stephenson, chairman of the committee, from 2 to 5 were Mrs. William Tiehenor, Mrs. Oscar Hennencamp, Mrs, Charles A. Fay, her assistants. Pledges of the chapter gave the entertainment. * • • Mrs. Earl Daniels, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Reidy, 37 N. Temple St., during July and August, departed today for her home in New Haven, Conn., where she will join the Rev. IJprl Daniels, a student at Yale Divinity School. Mrs. Reidy accompanied her daughter east and will visit there a week. * * # Among those meeting with Mrs. Edna M. Christian, DiSrt N. Delaware St., today at 2:30 were members of her committee for the second candidates meeting of the League of Women\'oters. They are, as announced by Miss Amelia Henderson. chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. David M. Lurvey, Miss Adele Pantzer, Miss Edna Levey, Miss May Shipp. Mrs. Walter Greenough. Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. Walter C. Frank- Eng’ish, Mrs. W. C. De Miller. Mrs. Angela Moler, Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yea ton. Mrs. Minnie A. Be!!, and son. Edward, departed for Houston. Texas, today to visit her niece, Mrs. W. W. Young. Edward Bell will return in two weeks, but Mrs. Bell plans to spend the winter in Texas. • * * Signora Clorinda Conte and Signorina Gertrude Conte, instructors at the Irvington School of Music; 5657 E. Washington St., returned recently from a five weeks’ vacation at Winona where they attended the Ixtuise Homer concert and reception, the Marion Talley concert and the Sacred Musical Festival. They will resume their teaching Sept. 7 at the new location of the school. * • * Major Robert Anderson Woman's Relief Corps No. 4 4 served a dinner for the Persimmon Brigade company today at 912 N. Illinois St. • • * Marlon Center and Southern Star councils, S. B. A., will give a euchre and bunco party Thursday night at I. O. O. F. Hall. 23Vi S. Capitol Ave. • • * Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary/ musical sorority, will hold its first business meeting of the new year at Mar Lean Arms tearoom at Sixteenth St. and Central Ave. * * Ernest C. Foley, 1855 N. Pennsylvania St., concert pianist and teacher, formerly of this city, will con-

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Bride Returns From Wedding Trip

■H SfaSEriv "Jr '¥ xS s *■ —Photo by Cox Studio. Mrs. George K. Hooker. / Before heb marriage at 'st. Patrick's church recently Mrs. George W. Hooker was Miss Helen \ . Sullivan. Mr. and Airs. Hooker have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago and Wisconsfii. duct a piano class here in the near future. Mr. Foley is an artist pupil of Silvio Scionti, piano virtuoso of Chicago. and is well known here as a concert pianist. Mr. Foley will teach part time in Indianapolis and part of the time In Frankfort, Ind. The Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S.. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3f> in Masonic Temple, Northland Illinois Sts. *• • % A benefi* card p.Wky will be held Thursday at th“ GefTeTa 1 Protestant Orphans’ Home. 1404 S. State St., at 8 p. in. The chairman. Airs, lier.ry Walters, will lie assisted by Mrs. Andrew Weiss, Airs. Edward Wiebke and Mrs. Alfred Lech. REMOVING SALAD ODORS Chopping bowls or wooden salad bowls 'that retain odor should be soaked in hot soda water one tea spoonful of soda to one quart of water.

Gloves to Match

- ’ A}* ■r N ■\M A g$V A) ||g,| M)

With the leopard skin coat, gloves with leopard akin cuffs are consid ered chic.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tifnes, Indianapolis, Ind 2 7 0 8 Inclosed find 15 cents from which send pattern No Size 7 Name Address . —* CltjL a .

STRAIGHTLINE SPORTS FROCK Design No. 2708—0f printed rrepe silk —this straightline sports frock affects plaits at sides to keep its slim silhouette. The V-neckline is accompanied by a scarf collar, which slips through slashed openings in front. The miniature figures show the plaits as part of the front and back sections. Merely side and shoulder seams to stitch. The collar and tie cut in one. It’s an excellent model for wool jersey, flat rrepe. crepe Roma, shantung, rajah and tub silk. Cuts in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2 7 yards of 32 or 36-inch material with yard of 36-inch contrasting. Complete instructions with pattern. Price 15 cents in , stamps or coin (coin preferred!. Our patterns are made bji the leading Fashion Designeis of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this fmge pictures showing the latest up to-date fashions. Tills Is a practical service- for read era who wish to make their own clot hes. You n.ay obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, anu mailing It to the pattern department of The Times Delivery Is made In ahout one week Be sure to write plainly and to In dude pattern number and size

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will (five a recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub mitted 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 Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, ad dress and date on each sheet. C ARROT LOAF One and one-half cups of ground raw carrots, one cup boiled rice, one cup ground peanuts, one egg. salt and pepper to taste and two table spoons of minced red or green peppers. three tablespoons of minced bacon or drippings, one tablespoon of onion juice, one half teaspoon of mustard. Mix ingredients In order given:- make into a loaf and bake, in a moderate oven one hour. Serve with tomato sauce if desired. Mrs. Ed Bartholomew, 1155% Fletcher Ave., City.

Sister Marys Kitchen

Breakfast Honeydew melon, ready to serve cereal, creamed dried beef on toast, fruit and nut rolls, milks coffee. Luncheon Scalloped potatoes and eggs, tomato sandwiches, Iced chocolate. ' Dinner Broiled lamb chops, cut quite thick? Two bones in place u£*tlie usual one are allowed for each chop, serve slices of orange with tire chops for a delicious change. Fruit and Nut Rolls One and one-half cakes yeast, three-fourth cup milk, one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one teaspoon salt, three eggs, cup shredded citron, one fourth eup chopped nuts, one-fourth cup seeded and chopped# raisins, one fourth cup chopped dates, flour. Scald milk and cool to lukewarm temperature. Soften yeast in a little water anil add cooled milk. Stir in

iolfiSs ftfaa* Read All About “12” in Thursday’s, and Friday’s Times

VISIT OUR NEW STORE 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

I ■ • I tn

one tablespoon sugar and one and one-half cups flour. Cover and let rise tri a warm place until double in bulk. Cream butter and remaining sugar and salt. Add eggs well beaten. Combine this mixture with ihe light sponge and beat hard for five or ten minutes. Add enough flour to make a soft dough. Ise as little flour as possible and handle the dough lightly. Roll out on a floured molding board. Make a sheet about one-naif inch thick. Spiead lighttv with melted and sorinkle with chopped nuts and fruit. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut in slices one inch thick. Put each slice into a greased muffin ring and let rise, covered, in a warm place until double in bulk. Bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. CONDITIONING DISH TOWELS The disli towels should be washed at least once a day and at least once a week they should be boiled.

A Home Bakery gjjSSfSE 18'Sff ■ Ka_, J * Ii r 7E4 Ef-Cff Jf T+l +JTJD 'Jr uN |J Iff tL - * iill The Indianapolis Bakery of National |iL-r- P" 7" y ” —— -3 n 4 Biscuit Company is a home industry Isl Pi !! vi {{[ mi |3 ”1 "1 “1 1 in TI contributing to the prosperity of the city. |niir Hfi ifrfl if I W H 11 Tin Ti m m <o> Home Bl “Uneed C . ■

7 Ver* A STORY OF A GIRLr of TODAV JOHN’S CONFESSION ‘‘l spoke your name, Mr. Meredith,” I called to him. as he came toward us. "I was just telling Joan that you certainly didn’t strike me as an object of pity.” As I 3aid this I felt Joan catch her breath: It is probable that no one in all his life had mentioned pity to John Meredith, and yet it was just as probable that that word had written itself larger in his consciousness than any word in any language. "I’m not an object of pity," he an- • swered laughingly. “There was a time, perhaps, when I had a mistaken idea that I was, hut I certainly am not now.” At this moment Mr. Symington, his friend, came up behind him and as he passed I saw him say something in an undertone to John, who abruptly turned on his heel and walked Into the house. “What did you say to Mr. Meredith?” I demanded, as lie came nearer to me. “I said to him something that any friend would under the circumstances. I told him to be careful and not go too fast. I don’t believe, Miss Dean, that you realize what you’re doing and I hardly think it’s fair, for you can of course see that John is falling in love with you. He isn’t like other men are and I must warn you to be careful. You must not encourage him.” "I haven't encouraged him,” 1 interrupted impatiently. ‘‘l've only treated him like a human being. All you people have either acted as j though lie were a monster or some- j thing to be done up in cotton wool and kept from every hardship in the world.” “Perhaps we have been wrong,” ?aid Mr. Symington, rather sadly. ’But 1 hope you do not blame me, Miss Detr, for I am very fond of John and wouldn't hurt him for the world. “I found him in a much worse sfate of mind than you have ever seen him and I suggested and planned this expedition to further take him out of himself. Some way, however. I have never thought of his meeting any women. In that respect he seemed like a man apart. “You' must remember, my dear Miss Dean, that he is like Adam when he awakened of Eden and found Eve at his side. You are the first woman, as virginal and wonderful as was our first mother, before either of our parents had eit en of the tree.” “I cannot contemplate what effect it would have on my poor friend if you gave him any encouragement and had him misunderstand it.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Judy Speaks Out. SPRINKLE WITH THESE A jvhisk broom is hotter than your hand for sprinkling clothes. A small water sprinkler is also 'effective.

RIGHT TO FRIENDS IS A REAL RIGHT

The first right of man or woman is the right to companionship. Let no one condemn you, therefore, to loneliness.

It is right to have as many friends as one can. Even if one is married it Is right to go out with members of the other sex if the married parties have not been living together for a year or more. Aliddle age, when lonely*- seems particularly sad when it shows that the love plans of youth have met a wreck somewhere along the way. Therefore, to all poor dears who are married, yet living alone, the broad-minded advice is certainly to make as many friends as possible. Dear Martha Lee: lam a mother and 1 want advice from you. I am not living with my husband—haven't for a year and a half. Do you think it would be right for me to Upon company with men ? Mv husband doesn't help me but very little. I work hard to support the children, to keep them in school and have something' for them lo wear He goes out with women and spends money on them. My life Isn't any pleasure to me this way. I'am still a young woman, and 1 am not a pretty woman—just an average-looking woman. 1 don't dress fine, for I can't afford it. Mv husband says lie loves me. but he doesn't prove it. I think it best lo divide our thinsra and each one go his own way. Please advise rne. C. A. H. You are just right. He won’t prove his love, and any other modern woman in your position would\pot be long in seeking some new .companionship in life. You have a right to your friends since you are not living with him, and perhaps one of them will not only think you are not “average-look-ing,” as you say, but will think you are the most lovely person in the world. Then you will be happy, not starved for company. Too Many Men Dear Martha Lee: 1 am very much in trouble as I am married and nave three sweet children, but I don't love m.v husband I have found someone else I love better. W r hat am I to do? I don t feel like I could live without this fellow. He says h loves me very much, but still he goes out with other girls and that causes us to quarrel. He sems to love someone else better than he does me. How cao I win his l<>ve back, as I cannot live without him. I feel like I would be better off dead. I have been married ten years. I am 26 years old. A PUZZLED WIFE. Try to forget this unhappy love affair and turn your thoughts to your children and the husband whom you cheated when you allowed another man' to make love to you. You will discover than your

The SILK SHOP * No. 27 Monument Circle Advance Fall Silks Now on Display

Special sale of imported costume Velvet, 36 inches wide, beautiful silk finish. Rlack, navy, rustic brown, scarlet, chanel and others. $2.98 Regular. Op Special Black Charmeuse, 40 Inches Wide. d* | AA Pure Silk tPl*v*/

For Silks Try the Silk Shop

SEPT. 8, 1926

Martha Lee Says

husband is just as lovable now as when you married him. The trouble Is that you have been putting him aside and weaving fanciful webs about forbidden fruit. You would never be happy with this other man, if you could marry him, for a home breaker could never be a home maker. His type of man is so vain that each new girl who falls for him is Just another scalp in his wampum belt. Some day you will congratulate yourself for admitting this. To Whiten Skin with Lemon

of the most wonderful skin whltener, softener and heautlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemoJß bleach Into the face, neck, arms amn hands. Jjt can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement. v

RUGS and CARPETS and LINOLEUMS Floor Coverings; beautiful Dutch tile patterns; par. ift feet; square yard DORFMAN RUG CO. 207 W.„ Wash, gt. LI. 7.V

Novelty brocaded crepe, 40 Inches wide, all silk. This Is very new and for high class inexpensive dress, has no equal. Rustic brown, beaver, jungle green, claret, red and grey. $2.75 Regular. A A Special Silk, Silk and Wool, Wool, satin $1.95 Checked Novelties 1

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint.