Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mlsg Kathryn Viola Pangle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Pangle, became the bride Tuesday evening of Arthur A. Bassett of Newark, N. J. Theaceretnony was read at the home of the bride with the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Preceding the service, read before an altar of palms and ferns lighted with tall cathedral candles. Mrs. Helen Glossbrenner played a group of bridal selections, and Mrs. Robert iJrake sang “Oh Promise Me,’’ and “At Dawning.” The “.Lohengrin” wedding march was used for the processional and “To a Wild Rose,” was played during the ceremony. Miss Katherine Fillmore, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of nile green georgette over satin and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Kenneth E. Lemons was best man. The bride's gown was of white georgette over satin and she wore a wreath of orange blossoms ana carried a shower bouquet of biidai roses and lilies of the vglley. She

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Gas Pressure Makes Women Nervous

Many women who have stomach trouble are bothered just as Mrs. A Smith was. She writes that eas from undigested food caused heart palpitation and constipation and made her very nervous. After taking the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. (known as Adlerika) she is well. Many people keep the OUTSIDE body clean but let their INSIDE body stay full of gas and poisons. Give the inside a READ cleansing with the mixture of buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as sold under the name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, eliminates metabolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness/ sleeplessness, headache, etc. Whenever you sat too much heavy food, let Adlerika remove the undigested stirplus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling. Even if your bowels move every day. Adlerika brings out much additional matter which might cause trou-

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wore a strand of crystal beads, the gift of the bridegroom’s mother. A reception followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Everett Pavey of Crawfordsville; Miss Ora Kepner of Glenwood, and Mr. Clayton Jackson of Richmond. * • * Fendrick-Anton Nuptials Miss Mary Josephine Fendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fendrick of Evansville, was married today to Anton Hulmati, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulman of.Terro Haute. The cerefttony was performed by Bishop Joseph Chartrand of Indianapolis, assisted by Bishop P. Ryves of Assumption Catholic Church. Miss Margaret Kerr, Marshall, 111., and Miss Emma Lee Cox and Mary Elizabeth Andres of Evansville were bridesmaids. Alfred Morris, Cedarhurst, N. J., was best man. Reginald C. Batty, Utica, N. Y.; John Lamborn, New York; Joseph Fox; Delbert Talley, David Bronson of Terre Haute and Daniel McCarthy, Evansville, were groomsmen. The bride’s father is a wealthy cigar manufacturer and Anton Hulmjm, Sr., is head of a large wholesale grocery house in Terre Haute. • • • Bridal Dinner Given Miss Lucele Hodges was entertained Tuesday evening with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Miss Hodges will be married this evening to S. B. Van Arsdale of Danville, 111., the wedding to take place at Christ Churdh at 8:30. The tables were lighted with tall white tapers in silver candelabra and autumn flowers In the Dresden shades formed a centerpiece for the table. Places were marked with small colonial wrist corsages for the women and boutonnieres for the men. Miss Hodges gave to her maid of honor a pearl bracelet for her watch and rhinestone bracelets, with sapphire clasps, to her bridesmaids. Mr. Van Arsdale gave his best man a leather billfold and cigaret case and presented his ushers .with monogrammed silver belt buckles. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, Miss Hodges, Mr. and Mrs S. B. Van Arsdale, Sr., and Mr. Van Arsdale, Misses Ruth McKenzie, Helen Meyers, Ollie Van Arsdale, Elizabeth Hodges, Mary Ann Miller and Messrs. Telford B. Orbison, Howard Underwood, Earl Laker, Danville, 111., Gecrge Tomlinson, Danville, and Dr. Harry O. Alexander. Irvington Chautauqa Club The Irvington Chautauqua Club observed the first meeting of the season Tuesday with a luncheon at the Spink Arms, Mrs, C. E. Hill, retiring president, opened the meeting, which was turned over to Mrs/ H. O. Pritchard, incoming president. Mrs. W*. S. Lockhart gave a

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Singer for State Dinner

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Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn Seebirt

One of the high points of interest, anticipated by many lovers of music, is the concert of Elizabeth Gunn Seebirt, soprano, who will appear at the State convention pinner of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs at the Claypool,*Thursday evening. Mrs. Seebirt, the wife of Eli F. Seebirt, former mayor of South Bend, has a voice of unusual brilliancy. She will be accompanied by

synopsis of tho coming year’s work and Mrs. George Lahr gave the history of tlie organization. Talks also were given by the past presidents; Mrs. B. F. Daily, Mrs. E. J. Askren* Mrs. Mayme Findley, Mrs. W. O. Terry and Mrs. I. L. Miller. • • • Roberson dub Meeting The Roberson Club will meet at the Spink-Arms this evening. Officers for the year are Miss Louise A. Rosa, president; Dr. C. A. Rector, vice president; Miss Margaret Scott, second vice president and program committee chairman; Miss Florence Buschmann, third vice president and chairman of the social committoe; Mrs. Eleanor K. Golay, fourth vice president and of the membership committee; Miss Bertha Hawkins, corresponding secretary; Miss Emma Ross, recording secretary; Mrs. Jennie Ivey, financial secretary; J. E. Cook, treasurer; Howard B. Stitt, auditor, and Miss Laurel Thayer, publicity chairman. • • % Baylors on Program Mr. and Mrs. Walker Baylor will

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THE .INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

her mother, Mrs.'Lutie Baker Gunn, a pianist of note, who will give a his torical account of the the origin of the music and situations in the plays, songs from which Mrs. Seebirt sings in costume. At the federation dinner, Mrs. See birt will give a program, "Excerpts of tho Shakespearian Costume Con cert,” which will include her 'nterpretation of Desdernona In a group from Othello.

give a musical program for the Pythian Sisters’ convention and re ception this evening at the Denison. Mrs. Baylor Is a mezzo soprarto singer and Mr. Baylor Is Circle The atpr organist. Their program will includo “You, I Love So Dearly,” "In Italy,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” “Rose Colored Glasses,' 1 “Honey, Dat's All” and "In the Fashion.” • • • The Alibi Buddies Club will enter tain with a dance Thursday eve ning at the Odd Fellow Hall, Pleas ant and Tabor Sts. Miss Alice McNamara is in charge.

jyTartha Lee’s Column

His Wife Is Lonesome Dear Martha Lee: A year ago. I took a traveling position, which la enabling me to save money for our old age aa all my other earnings have been paid to doctor* oil account of my wife * illness. She was willing for me to aeept the traveling poflition, her health has improved. we have a wonderful boy. 13 vears old and everything would be well, but I have received a letter from her which includes this statement; “Dearie, this is a peculiar thing for a wife to ask her husband, but there is a man often suggests taking me for auto rides and I wonder If you would care if I go with him. It gets awfully tiresome doing the same tiling every day without a change: you Bee being alone so much is terriblv monotonous." What do you thnik of this? WORRIED W. F.. 8. It to rather fortunate that your wife has been so frank—and this early In the situation. Because of the boy and the expense Involved, you probably cannot have your wife travel with you, so as she plainly indicates that she Is lonesome without you and Is likely to find means to dispel what she considers a monotonous way of living, It would seem better, W. E. S., to find a position whsre you will be at home every evening'. Married folks with susceptible life partners have to keep alert. One wonders, with a fine son to be interested In, how 'your wife can be lonesome, but we’re dealing 1 with facts, not conditions as they should be. Your wife, by her frank request, indicates a streak of honesty, and if you give up your traveling position you will likely have no further trouble with her tendency toward philandering.

Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped TMo Years ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortures by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how these troubles were ended for Mts. George Kiefer, Route B, Box 133, Indianapolis. She writes: “I had suffered from asthma for fifteen years. I took everything any one told me, such as electric treatments, serums and chiropractic treatments. I was told I inherited asthma and there was no cure for it. "I was so bad I couldn’t do my housework, such as sweeping, washing or anything. Could hardly walk across the house on account of my breathing; In fact, they could hear me breathe clear out in the yard. I began Nacor in September, 1023, and purchased three bottles of it. It used to be that I would have to sit up in, a chair for four or five nights at a time The secand night after beginning Nacor 1 slept in bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma in over two years: breathing fine, no wheezing at all and sleep fine all night.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from the people who have recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchicis and severe chronic coughs and have had no return of the trouble. These letters, and also an interesting booklet giving information of vital Importance about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how Berious your case, call or write today for this free information, may point the way back to health for you, as It has for thousands of (Sthers.—Advertisement.

Times Pattern Service t PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis. Ind. 2 8 5 5 Inclosed find 16 cents from which send pattern No 81 *•••••••* Name .......... •••••• ***-* Address City

SCHOOL DRESS A pleasing interpretation for school days is shown In design No. 2855, developed In jungle green wool Jersey, with boyish turn-over collar and flared cuffs of almond and jungle green checked jersey. The pressed plaits at either side, finished at top with a narrow belt, give a tailored note. Challis, wool rep, English broadcloth, linen, velveteen and plaid woolens are the season’s newest fabrics suitable for this cunning style. Pattern can be had in sizes 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The small diagrams show the plaits cut in one with front and back sections. Practically only one side and shoulder seams to sew. In the 8-year size only 1% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 40 inch contrasting is required. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Our patterns are made by . the leading fashion designers of New York City, ar.d are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Evrey 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,

' 'M /P ■ I I 117-1/1 ti 77nr _ I / / 2855 Itl Hr Ifcj TJ

Iyl hoWICS The p rem j um Soda Crackers that are being enjoyed ryf +1\ piy* in so many homes.are baked right here in Indianapolis y UJ w lv/vt by National Biscuit Company “Uneeda Bakers.” nOYIIP tf)1l)Y) They are small soda crackers, crisp and flaky with 2l f lUr/lks l Ul4/ If Lmm* delicious flavor all their own that tells of oven freshness. They have found great favor in Indianapolis at teas and luncheons and are one of the most popular crackers to serve with soups and salads and with cheese or sandwich spreads. Your grocer sells them in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark packages or by the pound* PREMIUM REG .U.S.PAT.OFF SODA CRACKERS K - v Other products of “Uneeda Bakers’* ] Hundreds of Indianapolis families are w jil enable you to enjoy a pleasing | j (|l supported by the great local plant of variety of dainty biscuit, cracker* and I il Mm S National Biscuit Company. cookies. Among these are lllJilllw H a. P The purchasesfor the need* of these Moonbeams (Assorted) Ml IrtßifflfflilPSlifiSsUN i£S wP “ , “ • HI l W 5 I I in *** I JUI 111 llniT i the tdtil business of our retail stores _ UJld id fill 111 1| llllll'lllllrf I nd contribute to general prosperity. l„Th"Su?l.y“KtT g*oc<4 .SU liiiSwPP NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers”

and mailing it Jto 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. 7/cr^ ' Oum ~ r ~TfUcLy' A STORY OF ■A GIRL, 3/"TODAY IS IT LOVE? “Os course we won't go,” spoke up John Meredith, who had heard my suggestion for leaving. “If we should do that now everyone would think that there was something they had not been told by Mr. Hathaway.” “Well, isn't there?” I asked, still angry. “Os course there is, Judy; of coarse there is,” answered John, "and after we have finished our dinner I shall insist that the manager make ample apology for allowing one of his staff to insult my sister's guests.” “Oh Judy, Judy,” implored Mamie, "don’t let's have any more trouble. I think Mrs. Tremain has gone home so we won’t have to worry about her and here comes a waiter tyith another baked Alaska. We’ll eat it and get away as- soon as possible. Tomorrow, Mr. Meredith,” she said turning to John, “you can come back here and mak everyone apologize to your heart’s content.” “That's right John,” I whispered, “tomorrow I will explain to you all about this silly affair. Tonight lot’s be happy. Jn a short time, you must remember, you will be out In the African wilds and I want you to think of tonight as the happiest In your life.” John Meredith’s arm wefft around me. “It is, Judy, darling. Surely you can understand that in all my miserable existence I never before have had the joy of looking into eyes that might love me. You do love me a little, do you not?" He stopped and looked at me wistfully. On the other side of me I felt Jerry moving restlessly. Evidently he was not to remember this night as the happiest of his life. Again I asked myself the question, as I felt every nerve in my body draw itself taut; “Is this emotional excitement that I am feeling for John Meredith the thing that people call love?” I was the more ready to call it so, because I had never felt that great mental intoxication before. ‘“What are you saying to John

Meredith and what Is he saying to you?” whispered Jerry in my other ear. “Your eyes are like stars and .he color keeps going and coming in your cheeks making them first white and-then like damask roses.” I turned to Jerry—good old Jerry, who, from the moment his eyes had restecl on mine, had looked at me with unutterable love. I knew that whatever could happen to me, I had only to glance in his direction to bring him to me immediately. I might hurt him, but I could not keep him from loving me. Jerry would never.be anything else but a man to care for me and to make my way easier in life. Suddenly I felt my eyes fill with tears. I thanked God for letting me know Jerry. Whether it was love or not that I felt for him now, it was something that made my heart glad whenever I thought of him and sensed his protection. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The Fire.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub-, mitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe 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. QUINCE AND PEAK HONEY Cut up three pears and one quince, peeling and Cook until tender and rub through a colander. Measure the fruit after it is strained. Use three cups of sugar to one cup of fruit. Cook ns you would jelly. When done pour in glasses and cover with paraffin. Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Box 85, SUnesville, Ind. TALKS SUNDAY SCHOOL Professor Speaks Before Council of Religious Education. “You must understand children in their experiences to teach them successfully in Sunday school.” said Prof. N. E. Richardson of Northwestern University, Tuesday afternoon before the convention of the G> © Trxj-adß Try it for asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, rheumatism, etc. See our GUARANTEE. Rescue Medicine Cos., Ft. Wa.vne, Ind.

VISIT OUR NEW STORE 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

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OCT. 6, 1926

Marion County Council of Religious Education at Central Christian Church. "A teacher must mako qach lesson suitable and understandable for each occasion and group of children,” he said. The convention closed night, following a banuqet atflßFirst Presbyterian Church.

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