Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WILL BOOST CITY FOR MEETING OF WORLD W.C.T.U. Delegates to Los Angeles Want 1927 Gathering Held Here. Advantages of Indianapolis as a convention city will be proclaimed at the national W. C. T. U. convention at Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 2G to Oct. 1. Indianapolis is bidding for the world’s convention in 1928. Since there are 16,000 members ir. Indiana, the State Is entitled to about forty-two delegates. Visitors going through Chicago met Monday at the Auditorium Hotel for a sight-seeing trip and a visit to Frances Willard cottage and the- national headquarters at Evanston, 111. A dinner was served at the hotel at which Mrs. Ella Boole, national president, and other prornneht speakers were on the program. The “White Ribbon” special left Chicago Monday evening, going on the Santa Fe via the Grand Canyon. At Kansas City the delegation was -met- by the eastern Indiana group, including Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president. The train i3 made up with an observation car, in which vesper services will be held every evening. The song “Wnlte Ribbons Are We,” composed by Mrs. Genevra Hill Kirkman, of this city, will be sung. Five thousand badges, with the slogan “Indianapolis 1928,” were taken by Indianapolis women, for distribution at the convention. Invitations from the mayor, the Governor and Chamber of Commerce, have been sent to Mrs. Ella Boole, national president, and Miss Anna Gordon, world president. Delegates frdjn Marlon County, who will attend the convention are Mrs. Harry Sloan, Mrs. L. Burns, Mrs. Genevra Hill Kirkman, Mrs. Mary Belt, Mrs. L. Halliday, Mrs. M. Kepsy, Mrs. W. J. Frost, Mrs. D. Griffith, Mrs. J. Ballgll and Mrs, Harry Orme. The World’s convention Is held every three years, the last one being held In Edinburgh, Scottland. Y W. C. A. Notes A girl Reserve advisors training course will be held at Camp Delight, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Registrations should bo made with Miss Daughtry at the Y. W, C. A. Those to attend will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 6 o’clock Friday, where transporation will be furnished Among those taking part on the program are Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, Miss Gertrude V. Brown, Miss Ruth S. Milligan, Louise E. Noble, Annie Moore Daughtry and Miss Fay Smith from the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Scott from the Children’s Department of the Publio Library, Miss Katherine Harrod of the Metropolitan School of Dramatic Art and Mrs. W. P. Morton of the Girl Reserve committee. A conference for officers of Mgh school clubs to be held at Camp Delight Oct. 15, 18 and 17, was decided upon at the lnter-club council meeting at the Y. W. C, A. Thursday night Plans for the year's programs will be the business of the conference which will be attended by (representatives of the clubs of Technical, Manuel, Shortridge, Beech Grove, Southport and Central Heights High School. GAINED 9 POUNDS AND GOOD HEALTH Mrs. Blanch Jordan. Indianapolis, Ind., Gives Full Credit to Todd’s Tonic, ■Which Has tlio Strength Building -Qualities of Haro Old Wine, ♦T was so nervous that I felt like screaming at the slightest noise. I could not sleep as my nerves kept Jumping and pounding nil the time. X had a headache all tbo time. I was at the beginning of a complete nervous breakdown. Then I took six bottles of Todd’s Tonic and I feci like anew woman. I am relieved of my nervous symptoms and can once moro get full value out of life. I can cat, ttlpcp and work the same as I did before my sickness. I have gained 9 pounds in weight and have the old time sparkle in my eyes and healthy color In my cheeks. It Is truly amazing how much I have benefited by using this wonderful tonic. It relieved me of a condition that peoplo said was incurable. I want everyone who suffers from nervous troubles to read this and benefit by my story.” MRS. BLANCH JORDAN, 13*6 Deloss St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tculc, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at Haag Drug Stores and other good drug stores In Indianapolis. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS —“A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right.”—Advertisement.

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Bride at Home After Wedding

■nHHHraL gPH mA ill

Mrs. Eddie Walsh Married at St. John's Church oil Sept. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Walsh are now at home at 2083 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Walsh was Miss Beulah Parsons, daughter of Carl Parson of Elwood, Ind.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDING 9 BETROTHALS

The oratory of St. Philip Nerl Church was the scene this morning of the pretty wedding of Miss Helen Bernice Welch, daughter of Mrs. Johapna Welch, 621 N. Gray St., to Kenneth B. Pearson. The service was read by the Rev. George J. Smith, assisted by the Rev. James Hollarid, cousin of the bride. The altar was banked with palms, ferns and baskets of roses. Cathedral candles lighted the oratory. Before the ceremony, Mrs. A. R. Mahoney played organ solos and during the service she played “Oh Promise Me." Mrs. Carl Boersig, sister of the bride, sang “Ave Maria” and Eugene Murphy sang a wedding hymn. Walter L. Welch, brother of the bride, and Carl Boersig were ushers. Everett Pearson, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a tulle veil with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Wren, of Columbia City, Mo., cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. Miss Wren was dressed 4n a nile green georgette gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses. • • * ’* The - Expression Club opened the club year today with a luncheon at the Avalon Country Club. Mrs. R. E. Graves, the new president, gave a talk 1 on “The F’orce of Expression.” Mrs. O. M. Ricardson was in charge of the decorations. Mrs. Lloyd Witten had charge of the program, which opened with the singing “Indianapolis We Love Thee.” Mrs. William Brower Ward gave a playlet entitled "A Fair Encounter,” translated from the French by Charles Marsham Rae. Mrs. June Baker sang “Under the Roof,” and “As We Part.” She was accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Teeters. The club was attractively decorated with fall flowers. On the table silver candle holders held white candies tied with green tulle, the club’s colors. The place cards were small white envelopes fastened with green cord which contained copies of the song, “Indianapolip, We Love Thee,” written by Mr. Ned Clay and Raymond Trulock. ' • • • The Hassler Mission Guild entertained this afternoon with a benefit bridge at the Columbia Club. One hundred and fifty reservations were made. Mrs. Otto Keller was chairman. Decorations were of a Chinese combination of red and yellow carried out in golden red and cranberry bush. During the afternoon a trio of young people consisting of Milton Heller, Dorothy Jackson and Onet Franklin gave a series of dance acts. Mrs. George L. Pugh is president. , '* * • Miss Mary C. Kennedy, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, will be honor guest and speaker at the meeting of the Women’s City Club at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. Members of the reception committee will be Miss Mary Blades, Miss Lulu Grayson, Miss Ida Mann, Miss Flora Paetz, Mrs. Gertrude M. Long, Mrs. Hazel Workman and Mrs. Hazel Young. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieber and daughters, the Misses Louise and

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 9 ft 9 Inclosed find 15 cents from which send pattern No “ 0 ** “ Size •!•••&• •*.•• I Name . . 4 . , t . . A . •as* •••••• •saaa* • Address *aa* •••••• *aiasj.••*••••■• • City . .j'as. •*•••••-

* AFTERNOON FROCK No. 2832. Plain pink chiffon is employed for an exquisite afternoon frock, with banding in tones of pink, rose and red. It is posed over a flesh silk crepe slip. Gathered side sections and a long scarf tie that is slipped through slashed openings just above the waistline are new notes of fashion. Crepe de chine, georgette crepe, chiffon, eotton crepe and voile are also smart for Design No. 2832. You need no greater encouragement to make it than shown by miniature figures. Pattern explains in detail, and can be had in sizes 16 years. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. In the 36-inch size, 3% yards of 40-lnch material with 34 yards of banding is required. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin (freferred). 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 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 department of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Clara, 3502 Central Ave., have gone to New York, where Mies Clara will enter Columbia University. • * • Mrs. G. A. Ramsdell and daughter, Mary Frances, 4036 Central Ave., will leave Wednesday for New York. Mr. Ramsdell and George Fullen Heighway will Join them Oct. 1. Mr. Helghway and Miss Ramsdell aro to be married at the Little Church Around the Corner Oct. 6. • • • Miss Virginia Jobes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Jobes, 3426 N. Meridian St., will leave Wednesday for St. Mary’s College, at South Bend, where she will resume studies begun at Butler University last year. * • • Mrs. John Sperry and the Maxine and Lucille Sperry of Noblesville, Ind., have issued in| vitations for a series of dinnerbridges. The first one will be Friday evening. ... e e g Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be entertained at luncheon at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Sept. 29. Mrs. U. G. Baker will be In charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Edwards. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Blanch Chenoweth will give a talk on “What a Line Will Do.” Reservations for the luncheon, may be made by calling the chapter house or Miss Martha Beeson. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gregg, who recently returned from their honeymoon were entertained Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wood, 76 Whittier PI. Mrs. Gregg was formerly Miss Ethel Marie Busch. v * The Cornelian Club observed president's day at a luncheon Monday noon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. W. F. Orcutt, one of the founders of the club, who will soon move to California, was presented with a gift. Covers were laid for twenty members. • * • Miss Dorothy Knisely, 131 E. Thirty-Sixth St., left Monday for Wellesley College, where she will resume her studies as a senior. Miss Knisely was a student at Butler last year. e • e The patrol of Indianapolis Shrine No. 6 W. S. of J., will meet Wednesday evening 8 p. m. at the city hall for drill -work. It Is Important that all members be present. * • * The V. F. W. Club will play cards at the P. H. C. Club, corner East and Michigan Sts., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Beadle will bei hostess.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen i

Breakfast—Sugared cherries, crisp broiled bacon, scrambled eggs, whole wheat pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon-—Chocolate egg drink, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, baked apples, nut cookies. Dinner—Baked meat and vegetable hash, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, graham bread, sour cream pie, milk, coffee. ' The chief source of nourishment in the luncheon menu is found in the "drink.” The sandwiches, and baked apple furnish bulk and satisfy hunger. Baked Meat and Vegetable Hash One-half pound round steak ground, 2 cups finely diced carrots, 2 cups finely diced pptatoes, 3 medium sized onions, 1 teaspoon salt, M teaspoon ' pepper, % cup dried bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. Mix meat and dried bread crumbs thoroughly. The vegetables cah be put through the coarse knife of thd food chopper but the dish is rather n|cer if the vegetables are chopped. Combine vegetables with meat mixture. Season with salt and pepper and stir in milk and butter. But into a well buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs. Cover dish and bake in a slow oven for one hour. Remove cover for last fifteen j minutes of baking to brown crumbs. Serve in the baking dish. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2832

A STORY OF A GIRL o/^TOda* A REBUKE FOR JOAN “The great trouble, Joan, that you and all the reet of those who love your brother have made, is that you have not tried to interest him in anything except himself. Everyone about him has made him the center of his little universe and It Is a sad Httle world, as you know. When he foimd me he found someone who laughed and smiled and It was an entirely new experience for him and it would not be a great wonder If he did not want to koep me with him in the future. “People would rather smile, my dear, than cry, and I think you have done your brother a great wrong by not making him leave that camp up there In the Adirondacks and come out In the open even if he Is lame.” “I expect that’s true, my dear Judy, but If you had known our beautiful mother you would understand what a grief it was to her to know that her only son was a cripple.” I shuddered. “Joan Meredith, if John was my brother, my twin brother as he is yours, I would banish from my tongue, indeed I would banish from even my thoughts completely the word ‘cripple.’ “If I should ever think of my brother it would be only to affirm that which you as well as I know. He is one of the handsomest men I have ever seen and you should be proud to be his sister. He is going to do some great thing in the world; he cannot help it, for his brain is most wonderful. He will make people forget that he has any lameness.” “Judy, what a loyal little person you are,” said Joan. “Every time I see you I say to myself 'I certainly made no mistake when I asked you to dine with me that night and told you my troubles.’ I wonder if you are going to marry that nice Mr. Hathaway? He is head over heels In love with you. I was not so engrossed with my own troubles that night when I went to dinner with you both that I could not see that.” I started to-speak. Joan held up her hand. “Wait, Judy, I want to say something more to you. Do you know dear, that today, I feel as though our positions were reversed? You know when I first met you you seemed so self-reliant and gave me such splendid advice, but today you seem to be undecided and I want to give you some advice.” I broke in. “Joan, you may think you can advise me, but did you ever realize that no one In this world ever takes advice?” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW; Joan’s Request. CHANGES Arthur Edison, one of the best known cinematographers In the screen world, has left New York for Hollywood after completing the filming on “Subway Sadie” and “The Charleston Kid” for A1 Rockett’s First National unit.

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PROGRAM READY FfIRJOSICALE Will Be Presented by Mu Epislon Wednesday. * Mrs. Clyde Titus announces the following program for Kappa chapter, Mu Epsilon sorority musical at the home of Mrs. Lutie Gruber. 3141 N. Illinois St., Wednesday evening at 6:30. Piano—(a) “Scherio in C Sharp Minor”. Chopin (b) '‘Bohemian Polka” Irani . Miss Louise Swan. Voice—(a) “Old English Folk Sons of Seventeenth Century”-. . Jonson (b) “Scotch Melody of „ Within a Mile of Edinboro” D’urfey Miss Berenice Reagan. Violin—(a) “The Irieh Lament”.... Cyril Scott (b) “Ficilienne an# Rigandon'. . . . ... . , Francoeur-Kreisler Miss Louise Daui.er. Voice—Folk Songs From Holland. (a) “William of Nassau" .... Aldegonde (b) "In Winter When It’s Raining" .......... Horad-Belglcal Alisa Ruby Winders. Other illustrations will be given by Mrs. Titus, demonstrating different interesting points, using American Indian, Chinese and Japanese folk songs. Accompanists for the program will be Misses Geraldine Trotter, Frances Wishard and Mildred CaSey.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for 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. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. “RED CANOES.” 801 l several large wieners until hot through. Then take a sharp knife and make a slit in each one, only leaving enough space at end of each wiener to make them look like canoes when filled. Mix together enough of the following to fill each “canoe;” Finely chopped celery nut meats, pickle, and a tiny bit of onion, some kidney beans and hard boiled eggs cut coarsely. Mix with a dressing made of well beaten egg, four tablespoons of vinegar, two tablespoon sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, and cooked until thick, then cooled. Fill the canoes with a generous amount of filling, then place In a circle wheel fashion on a platter and surround with parsley or celery leaves. This makes and attractive luncheon dish. Mrs. Jean Snyder, P. O. Box 215, Atlanta, Ind. SORORITY WILL BE HOST Entertain Sisters Attending Teachers’ Meeting. At the next meeting of the Omega Sigma Chi sorority, to be held at the home of Miss Florence Reed, 835 Sanders St., plans will be made for welcoming two sister sororities from Muncle and Terre Haute during the Teachers’ convention here in October. At the last meeting at the home of Miss Mabel Groman, 1413 E. Vermont St., the engagement of Miss Mae Meyers to John Price was anThe wedding will take place Nov. 3. Members of the sorority, who were present, were Misses Florence Reed, Verna Craig, Irma Walddotel, Mao Meyers, Mabel Groman; Mrs. Bennett Henry and Mrs. Jonathan Knefler.

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Martha Lee Says DIET, IF YQU WILL , BUT DON’T FORCE HUBB Y

Are these salad days? Women in their efforts to reduce the last few years, have cut down on their food. Generally speaking, this is a splendid idea, but extremes in this, as in everything, should be avoided.

The medical profession, which realizes that right food, and not too much of it, is more necessary to the body than medicine, generally are in favor of the wide-spread tendency to Miet. However, housewives should bo considerate. Husbands who don't want to diet, shouldn't be made to do so. An Unhappy Dieter Dear Martha Lee: I hope you will not think I am silly to write you about the following matter, but it is Important to me. Last May. I weighed 196 pounds. Now I weigh 168 and I'll tell you I have worked to do this. But my husband instead of appreciating that I really was trying to improve my appearance mostly to please him. acts perfectly unbearable about it. He says that I am a "wrinkled old woman.” Naturally. I don't want to cook elaborate dishes as I never touch them, but I ao cook some for him. However. he claims not and that I am selfish, etc. Would you not say that he was selfish and unreasonable? We seem to be drifting apart. UNHAPPY GERTRUDE. Gertrude, are you sure that you and he haven’t grown a bit bilious with your dieting? I suspect that you have done what so many women nowadays are Inclined to —dieted your husband along with yourself. It’s made him cross, so that instead of appreciating your sylph-like contours, ,he looks for wrinkles, or something else unpleasant. You know the old theory about full stomachs and good-natured husbands. There's at least some truth in it, so if you and your husband are “drifting apart” just pitch in right today and get up some corking good meals for him. Refrain from partaking heavily yourself if you’re so inclined, but between matter of extra weight on your part and a satisfied, pleasant husband—well, isn’t the husband more important?

V*’ . ■TiifswiP? \NJ V pi

I Wonder How Many Indianapolis Women Know My Secret

Husband Goes Away Dear Afartha Lee: lam asking this for a dear friend of mine. She is 34 years old. Is very pretty, neat in every respect and a great church worker. Her husband is handsome, has a jovial disposition and is liked by every one. They have a son, a fine little boy. It looks like life should be ideal, but this has come up. The husband has wanted her to give up her church work and to fix herself up more, like bobbing her hair, etc., and she lias refused. Now he has got a position in another town and he is open in saying that he is going with a girl he has met. and who he regards highly. What can my friend do? MARIE S. She can work like a house afire to get the husband back that I believe

•&IS rL Lift Right Off with ym 0 £§ezon^ Fingers-No Pain!

You'll laugh, really! It is so easy, so simple—why wait? Drop "Freezone” on the old, bothersome corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn fight off with your fingers—without any pain or

Whenever my friends walk into our living room and say “Where did you get that beautiful lamp? My dear, I think that little oriental is just the CUNNINGEST THING!” I wonder how many Indianapolis women know my secret. The “beautiful lamp” came from a second-hand store, and the “cunning oriental” was bought from a lady who was moving to Florida! And the way I found out about these wonderful bargains (I bought them for less than half their actual worth) was thru Times Want Ads! s -s Now it’s out! Oh, yes, I’m a regular reader of Times want ads. That’s where most of the nic-nacs around our home come .from. We bought THAT rug, and THAT rug and this chair and my baby’s crib, and our radio and oh! so many things from the people who advertise in Times Want Ads. Get your Times and look under the “Household Goods” classification. And remember—if you have used but still useful articles around the house that you no longer use—a Times Want Ad will bring you a cash buyer.

The Times Want Ad Results at a Low’er Cost Phone MA in 3500

SEPT. 21, 19261

she deliberately drove from hei! It’s flne v to be an earnest “churclj worker,” but your letter indicate! that her activities so far absorbel her that she forgot a husband thag is “Jovial and handsome” requires considerable attention "to have and to hold.” He gave fair warning of what was in his mind when he asked her to make changes in her personal appearance, etc. Surely the sacrifice wouldn’t have been a great one on her part. If she can get him to re* turn here, do so by all means. Have her lose no time in making him know that her former mode of dressing and activities, etc., mean nothing to her, compared to being separated from him. If he won’t return, her only recourse will be to go to him, I believe. RECEPTION Hollywood is making elaborate preparations to give Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks a rousing reception whoa they return to the film capital from abroad.

soreness. It works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freezone” costs only a few cents at any drug store, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn and corn between the toes and calluses—Try it! —Advertisemen t.