Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1926 — Page 6
PAGE 6
NEW PLAN SCHOOL TO BE DISCUSSED AT OH HERE Denver Principal Will Tell Citizens Opportunity Program. Miss Emily Griffith, principal of Denver, Colo., High School, will speak at a dinner in the interest of an Opportunity School, at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday evening, Sept. 22. Mrs. Prank J. Lahr, chairman, announces reservations are being made and a large number of citizens wilt attend. “All persons acquainted with the value of adult education and who are interested in the city’s educational, social and economic pi'obilems, are invited,’’ said Mrs. Lahr. |she declared that the work to bo Idone in the new school will be a factor in development of a greater ■lndianapolis. I Opportunity School is being to give special vocational station to young and old, who are enabling them to be self'supporting. Miss Griffith will tell of policies worked out in a Denver school where the work was based upon the community needs, as will be the work on the new Indianapolis school. / * ♦ “This is a day of special attention to special groups of students,’’ commented E, U. Graff, school superintendent, speaking of the proposed school. A committee will be appointed to plan a program of education adapted to the opportunity school. “It is urged that all ministers, social workers and organizations study possibilities of such a school and unite their efforts toward its establishment,’’ said Mrs. Lahr, Persons assisting Mrs. Lahr, With the dinner at the Chamber of Commerce, are Mrs. E. J. Robinson, president of the Woman’s Department Club; Mrs. David Ross, chairman and Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, chairman-elect of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, president of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Mrs. E. J. Robinson or Mrs. Edward L Hall, not later thau Tuesday evening, Sept 21. *
Recipes By Readers
NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for reeipe minted 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, address and date on each sheet. Grape and Fruit Punch A delicious treat is in store for those who try the following beverage: Four cups (one bottle) grape juice, one can grapefruit, one pint 'water, one quart ginger ale. Mix water, grape juice and syrup and juice from grapefruit pulp. Chill and when ready to serve add cold ginger ale. MRS. GEORGE WILSON, 2416 Pierson Ave., Indianapolis.
HUSKY SPECIALIST FROM KY. ATTRACTS ATTENTION Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Nerve Ailments Promptly Relieved*
Well-Known Indianapolis Residents Testify That They Feel Best in Many Years. recently concluded by the Haag Drug Company, of this city, .mean that the citizens of Indianapolis will have an opportunity to h ar A. G. Payue, from the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky, and his secretary, J. W. Gray, express their views on how to feel young and bp vigorous at the age of sixty-five, Mr. Payne is a well known teacher and since his arrival here he has been carefully studying local health conditions. He advises that he will offer his much talked about health theories that have made him such an interesting figure wherever he has lectured. , Among Mr. Payne’s remarkable medical discoveries Is a preparation known as "Husky” which is made from unadulterated juices of living'' plants. Perhaps you will recognize the names of some of them, they are: jSenna, Poke Root, Black Cohosh, Anise Seed, Gentian, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Gulver’s Root and Dandelion. Dr. Payne says that “Husky” acts principally upon the stomach, kidneys, liver and nerves and he claims that a sluggish condition of these organs is largely tho cause of dyspepsia, tired feelings, backaches, sleeplessness, constipation, rheumatism, lumbago and other symptoms. A good example of what Husky Is doing for people who do not feel well is embodied in yxe following statement: For years I have been a sufferer with kidney trouble. In changeable •Weather I had a pain in my back that cut like a knife. When I went to bed I couldn’t sleep soundly on account back hurting me. My
9x12 RUG $£ .65 ECONOMY RUG CO. C^rJ£ k " 2X3 E. Wajh. St
On Wedding Trip
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Before her*reoent marriage, Mre* TV. sJ. Zarlck was Miss Ann Kurker. Mr. and Mrs. Zarlck are on
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
A pretty church wedding took place Tuesday evening, when Miss Eleanor May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. May, 3101 Nowland Ave., became the bride of Horace N. Jones at Centenary Christian Church. The Rev. Dana H. Richardson officiated; Elaborate decorations of ferns, palms and flowers, lighted with cathedral tapers, made the altar beautiful. The wedding march from "Lohengrin” was played by Miss Pauline Tobin, at the entrance; of the bridal party. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lillian Allen, Hollywood, Fla., sang a group of bridal airs. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Thelma May. Charles Lehre was best man and the ushers were Oliver May, brother of the bride, and Burton, Jones, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Thelma May was gowned in shell pink georgette, fashioned bouffant. The waist was made tight basque and trimmed with rhinestones and crystal beads. She carried an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses. Little Dorothy Ellen May, cousin of the bride, and little lona Florence Jones, sister of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They carried French baskets of rose petals. The bride, given In marriage by
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A. G. Payne
stomach was all out of order and no matter how careful I was about eating my food disagreed. Gas would form and press UP against my heart and make me short of breath,” says Peter Conway, Wert Hotel, South Side, Indianapolis. I’ve no doubt that my disordered kidneys filled my system with uric acid and finally came an attack of rheumatism. “One day when I was feeling very badly I started on Husky and the results I have obtained are marvelous. My kidneys are acting normally and I just feel better all over—that’s the best way I can express myself. I am advising all of my friends who don’t feel good to try It.” Mr. Payne’s headquarters are at Haag’s Drug Store, 114 N. Pennsylvania where he and his secretary are daily meeting the public. Interviews are free. Husky may be obtained at any of the Haag stores and at all other reliable drug stores everywhere.—Advertisement.
•—Photo by A. J. Frltach. Mrs. w. S. Zarlck
a wedding trip, which will Include a tour of the Great Lakes. After Oct. 1 they will be'at home at 1362 Ewing St.
her father, was lovely in a gown of white georgette, fashioned with basque waist and full skirt ani trimmed with lace and ribbon. Her long tulle veil, edged with bridal lace, was held in place with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. A reception for seventy-flve guests followed the wedding and was held at the home the bride's parents. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers in pastel shades. A large three-tier wedding cake formed the centerpiece at'the table. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home at 628 Parker Ave. • • * Miss Mary Helen Wlnchell, who will be married to Glen S. Miller on Saturday evening, was honor guest at a party and shower given by Miss Mary Lucille Mock, 351 Spencer Ave., Tuesday evening. Miss Mock was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Albert Mock. Preceding the party Miss Mock entertained at dinner for those who will act as attendants at the wedding. These guests were Miss Betty Hiil, maid of honor; Miss Mary Lucille Mock, Miss Clara Volmer, Miss Jeanette Hiil and Miss Helen Coombs, who will be bridesmaids. Lavender and yellow formed the color scheme and this- was carried out in lavender flowers and yellow tapers. At the guests’ places were miniature bridesmaids, dressed in colors to correspond with each guest’s costume to be worn at the wedding. Miss Winchell presented her attendants with dainty lace handkerchiefs. • * * Mrs. T. B. Wright, 1015 W. ThirtySecond St., entertained the Alexandrian and Elizabethan chapters of the International Study and Travelogue Club at her home this afternoon.! The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and flags of all nations. After a song and prayer by the chapter, the following program was given; Mrs. Cecil E. Stalnaker, soloist, “America, the Beautiful”; Miss Mary Blanche Lenon, a group of readings; Mrs. John Robinson, solo, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia”; Mrs. Samuel Artman, lecture, “The Ancestral Home of Washington.’’ The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Henry W. Pollard, Mrs. Frank C. Branstetter and Mrs. R. M. Chaney. * * • Fall flowers in orchid and. pink formed a colorful background for the dinner-bridge party given by Mrs. Kenneth S. Rosenberger. at her home, 3358 Central Ave., Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mesdames Harley N. Cooper, Robert A. Pence, Wilbur Schweir, Mable Stuart and the Misses Marie Meid, Mildred Keenan, Virgia H. Carson, Darlington, Ind.; Ruth Hoover and Gail Winget. * * * In celebration of her birthday, Miss Irma Cossell, 3913 W. Vermont St., entertained with a bunco party Tuesday evening. Garden flowers and appointments in pink and white decorated the house. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. C. Cossell. Guests included Misses Genevieve Cossell, Thelma King, Ruby Esther Dixon, Ruth Emhardt, Martha Howard, Mildred Bray and Messrs. Arthur Mills, Charles Richardson, Ervin Bray, Marlon Grebes, James Currant, John Albrught, Malcolm Carlisle, Charles Mount, Windsor Walts. • * * Miss Marie Flynn, who wilt be married to Cornelius E. Howe on Oct. 12, was honor guest at a surprise shower given by Miss Bridget Flynn, 2709 E. North St., Tuesday evening. Little Mary Margaret Handly and Miss Mary Katherine York, dressed in blue and white frocks, brought the brlde-elect’s%ifts to her on decorated trays. Assisting the hostess were her sisters, Mrs. Samuel Dillehay and Mrs. Thomas York. * * • Miss Paula Van Treese, 1508 N. Olney St., will entertain the members of the On Ea-Ota Club at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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r FJer' J O iou - r TsUcby-' A STORY OF A GIRL- of TODAY JUDY’S OPINION John Meredith looked so bewildered when I told him he had an ingrowing boul, that I laughed. Instantly his face became suffused with red. "Why do you laugh,” he asked. “Os course, I know that I am many things but I did not know that I was a laughable object.” “You're not,” I said laconically. “I laughed because you looked so helpless in your surprise, that anyone would have the temerity to tell you, of all men, that you had no reason for being miserable.” “But surely, you must see, this and this,” sticking out his shortened leg which in its especially made shoe was plainly visible, and pointing to it With his withered arm. Although it was very pathetic and I wanted to cry, I could not help being happy for I knew in my heart by these gestures, John achieved a great victory over himself. I was almost sure that he had never spoken of his shriveled arm and leg before In any way, and I was doubly sure that not to anyone in the world had he called particular attention to them, and he had shown them to mo when all the while I was the one person to whom he wished to appear “like other men are.” I managed to keep the tears back, but I think the smile upon my mouth was rather mechanical. “Os course,” I explained, “a perfect log and arm would be better for you, but surely you must know that you have enough splendid physical qualities and mental attainments to make anyone forget your magnified affliction. With your brain, personality and fabulous wealth, you should everything about yourself that is not perfect.” John Meredith turned toward me Impetuously. “Could you forget it.
New Wardrobe Overnight! , Wear all the new shades as quick as they come in style. It doesn’t take money—Just a few cents worth of dye. Get out your old, dull or faded garments now—tomorrow you’ll have a closet full of fashionable clothes! Perfect results right over other colors. Dye your curtain, hangings, spreads, too. Give your underwear delicate tints. All easy, If you use real dye. Use original Diamond dyes. FREE now, from your druggist! the Diamond Dyes Cyclopedia: simple directions, wonderful suggestions. Ask for actual piece-goods color samples. Or big. illustrated book Color Craft free, if you write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N2, Burlington, Vermont. Maks it NEW for IS cf!
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Judy,” he asked, holding out his good hand. “I really would never have thought about it at all, if you had not Insisted upon dragging your condition into every* conversation.” My heart was beating like a trip hammer. John came nearer and nearer. Again he was conquered by an emotion that made him forget himself. “Judy, don't play with me and don't blame me if I am weak. I think I would not want to live, If I found out that you were playing with me.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Judy’s Dilemma. KEEP AWAY MOTHS Before you put heavy winter clothing into storage, be sure to have it cleaned. Perfect cleanliness is the best protection from months.
2 ■ bearing the N. B. C. Uneeda Xfcr—- C ' Trade Mark or in bulk. - There’s a distinctive flavor to Champion Flake Butters that is espedally appreciated here in Indianapolis where they are baked and where you can spjoy their real oven-freshness. These dainty flaky crackers are just the thing to serve with salads or soups, and delicious with jelly or marmalade. In fact when they react your pantry you will find so many usei for them, they will soon disappear. OttAIfPION / FR, FLAKE BUTTERS
WILL ENTERTAIN AT CARD PARTY Indiana Woman’s Republican Club E-vent Thursday. The Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will give a card party at the D. A- R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. William Grerr.elsparker, president, will be in charge of the reception committee, assisted by Mesdames James Watson, Julia Belle Tutewiler, Arthur Robinson, Ralph Updike, Ed Jackosn, John Duvall, Mary Sleeth, William Remy, Schuyler Haas, Grace Banta Urbahns and Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs.—O. C. Lukenbill is general chairman and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, vice-chairman. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karnes is chairman of the prize committee and Mrs. Scott Schesler is in charge of tickets. Hostsses will Include: Mesdames R. N. Miller, Nina, Oldham, R. H. Miller, Anna Knowles, George V. Coffin, Julia Travis, W. O. Bates, Julia B. Tutewiler, Stella Cotton, Elwood, Ind.; William Gremelsparker, Scott Schesler, Bertha Sturgeon, Dora Cooper, W. O. Holman, Martha Stubbs, Helen Jackson I 'Karnes, Jess Cline, Ed Heeker, Mary M. Glpe, Etta Boyce, Gaylord Morton, A. N. Bobbitt, William H. Hart, Harry Fenton, X. M. King, Irving Cox, O. C. Lukenbill, R. E. Money and the Misses Mary Sleeth and Marcia Burton. GOLDEN RULE DINNER Mrs. Ed Jackson Chairman of Event at Columbia Club. A golden rule dinner, at. which | Mrs. Ed Jackson will be chairman, will be held at the Columbia Club on the evening of Oct. 4. Covers will be laid for 600 guests, from throughout the State. Assisting Mrs. Jackson will be Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Mrs. Albert Stump. Dr. William Lowe* Bryan, Indiana University president, will preside.
Good Teeth Are Essential to Good Health There Is no question about it; you can not ba normally healthy and happy if your teeth are not well. Don’t let them go with the idea that tomorrow is soon enough, because every day you let them go they get harder and harder to remedy. We will give you a careful examination without cost. “I Can Scarcely Believe It—l Didn’t Feel a Bit of Pain” Have had teeth extracted elsewhere, but these taken out by People's Dentists came so easy I did hot know when they came out. . JOHN 11ECH, 2202 Kenwood Art?. Rj,* Gold Crown. . .$4 and $5 per tooth Bridge Work. .$4 and $5 per tooth IgsQ-w Filling SI.OO up fry?. Artificial Sets, Gold Pin. 512.50 U P Painless Extracting 50c up tis -j Extracting Free When Plate* or Bridge* Are Ordered. Examination Free. THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET BOPRS—6:OO A. M. to 6:00 P. H. SUNDAY—9:OO A. M to 12:00 M. ™Ores OaueeDohl Trnnk Stnr.
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WANT TO BE POPULAR? DON’T TALK OF YOURSELF
Strange and unnatural would be the person entirely indif ferent to others’ opinions of him. Lots of folks say, “I don’t
care a rap what anybody thinks about me.” He's fooling himself. It’s as natural to want to be liked as it's natural for flowers to like sunshine. But the person most responsive and susceptible to others’ opinions, too often spends his time doing and saying the very things that make him unpopular. Then he blames his ‘unlucky stars” or something entirely outside of himself that he hasn’t friends or that things don’t go wejl with him. Not Popular Dear Martha Dee: I would be srlad to have you pa&s a little judgment on yours truly. I am a man 23 years old. but I don t seem to be ahead any more than I was several years ago and I don't have what I would call a really true friend. As for the girls. I don’t seem to know how to handle them. They don't seem to take to me at all. Sometimes I feel Tike I m on the wrong track some way. but don't know how to get righted. Now. for my description: I’m sandy complexioned, dress fair and am medium height. This has occurred to me: I’m a Socialist, and as this is the only subject that Interests me. I talk about it a good deal. Do you think that I talk too much about it? JAMES T. Well, James, I have no way of knowing how much you talk about your favorite subject, but if, as you indicate, no other subject interests you, it’s likely that your “unpopularity” trouble lies in that fact. You'll probably have to choose between being a Socialist lecturer and being popular with the ladies. Even the ones who might be equally interested in the subject wouldn’t crave hearing about it steadily with ne’er a compliment or any “sweetening” of heavy conversation. Besides, it's selfish to talk only about what Interests you. Try to find the hobbies or Interests of the persons with whom you are thrown. Then give them a chance to tell you about them, and I’ll guarantee they'll pronounce you an interesting fellow. As you forget yourself and think about others and their interests, you’ll find that they will become interested in you. Strange, but true. TUMBLER AT RIGHT HAND In setting the dining table the tumbler should be at the right of the knife near the end of the blade.
Other Products of “Uneeda Bakers* will enable you to| enjoy a pleasing variety of dainty biscuit, crackers and cookies. Among these are Moonbeams (Assorted) Marshmallow Pecans Fig Newtons—cakes filled with imported Smyrna figs. Tempting suggestions will be found in the Display Rack at grocery stores. fT
Bi-s-r. - 15, 1926
Martha Lee Says
Women Dispose Os this new hygienic pad as easily as tissue —no laundry
COUNTLESS women have discarded old-time “sanitary” pads for ?. new and better way. A way that offers far greater protection. A way, too, that banishes the old-time problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few cents Proves old ways a needles* risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue
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