Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CLUB WOMEN TO GIVE TEA TO GOLDE N RULE SPEAKER

Mrs. Glanville of Australia to Be Guest at Columbia Club Affair—Here to Study Juvenile Conditions —Invited to Judge Lahr’s Court. Indianapolis club women Avill meet Mrs. Edith Glanville of Australia at tea to be given in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E. C. Ilumpler, woman’s director of the Near East Relief here.

Mrs. Adam Wright McAuley of New Normandy, Wis., new national president of the American I/eglon auxiliary, also will be a guest. Mrs. Glanville is bringing a golden rule message to Indianapolis, which will culminate in a Golden Rule Sunday this week in behalf of Ithe orphans of Bible land. In addition, Mrs. Glanville is studying juvenile conditions in America, visiting courts in cities where she speaks. She was invited by Juvenile Judge Frank Lahr to sit in his court here this morning. Mrs. Glanville is a defender of modern youth. She is one of the prominent club leaders of Australia. She is president of the Woman’s League of Sydney, New South Wales, which corresponds to the General Federation of Clubs in the United States. Mrs. Glanville also belongs to the Australian judiciary and is a legislate of the children’s court. She is also a gold star mother. Before coming to America, Mrs. Glanville toured the Bible lands. She was in Boston and New York, preceding her Indianapolis visit. She will assist Mrs. Grace Golden, who is organizing young peoples’ societies of Indianapolis for a crusade in behalf of Near East Orphans on Golden Rule Sunday. Reservatinns for Benefit A partial list of the reservations made for the PI Beta Phi card party to be given Saturday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house in connection with the settlement school "benefit are Mesdames Everett Hollaway, John Spigel, Scott Legge, H. C. Gemmer, D. O. Kemby, Roscoe Mercer, Frank Hatfield, D. S. McBride, Sue H. Yeaton, Paul Brown, F. Noble Ropkey, Earl Temperly, Edwin Camp, F. H. Mclntosh, W. Irving Palmer, Jasper Scott, Carl Fletcher, Ralph Jones, Robert Mannfeld, C. R. Woods, William Patrick, Russell Willson, B. K. Westfall, O. A. Woody, J. F. English, Charles Rogers, H. D. Trimble, Justus Paul, B. A. Orr. Jack Hunter, Forrest Spencer, Robert Wolf, Vernon Grindle. A. A. Ogle, C. A. Borchers, Frank Chiles, William Clay Bacheldro. R. C. Beeler, Ellis Hall, R. E. Peckman, George Bowman, William Tinney, Bernard Erdman, Walter Eggert, T. A. Stroup, Gail Hadsell, Harvey Belton, and the Misses Constance Forsyth, Sarah Birk, Louise Stoy, Helen Barrett, Helen Baker,' Margaret Connor, Grace Howells, Zllla Witherspoon, Mabel Smith, Margaret Paddock, Ethel Curryer, Josephine Harmon, Marjorie Oakes, Charlotte Comstock, Margaret Kellenbach, Marguerite Ulen, Allegra Stewart, Martha §cott, Geneva Hungate, Fannie Miller. The assistants of Mrs. Nobele Ropkey, candy chairman, have been announced: Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. Louise Ward, Mrs. Warren Hickman, Mrs. Robert Wild, Miss Constance Forsyth and Miss Sarah Birk. EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mary E. Hodell gathered at the Hotel English Monday to celebrate her 83rd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hodell has been a resident here for the last twenty years and for the last five years has lived at the English. Relatives who attended Included her grandson, Judge Clinton Glvan, and Mrs. M. J. Glvan, her daughter; a eon, George F. Hodell, Forest Hills, N. Y., and Judge L. H. Ewbank. The Rev. O. W. Flfer of Central Avenue M. E. Church was among those pre sentlng congratulations. Mrs. Hodell has been a member of the church since her residence In this city. She is a native of Indiana, having been born in, Randolph County. Mothers, Do This — When the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Believes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllttls, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of bnck or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may preyent pneumonia.) To Mothers! Musterole Is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Setter than a muttard plaster

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S. A. J. FOUNDERS’ LUNCHEON A luncheon at the Columbia Club Wednesday will mark the founding of the Zeta chapter of the Sigma Alpha lota sorority. Patronesses will be Mesdames Blanche Harrington, Clarence Coffin, E. E. Flickinger, Glenn Friermood, Lafayette Page, Henry Schurmann and Miss Anna May Johnson and Miss Flora E. Lyons.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Royer, 520 Eastern Ave., entertained this afternoon with a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Virginia Royer. Christmas decorations and appointments were used. Forty schoolmates were the guests. The Temple Auxiliary Sewing Circle elected Mrs. Carrie Rhoads president and Mrs. George Haught secretary treasurer at a recent meeting held at the home of the Misses Bertha and Ella Morse, 816 N. Jefferson Ave. Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Spink Arms Hotel. Plans sor # a rummage sale will be completed. The Indianapolis State Assembly Club will meet Wednesday, Dec.'S, at the home of Mrs. George Shelton, 6266 Broadway. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Z. F. Dungan, Mrs. E. A. Dausman and Mrs. H. N. Shelwood. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. —v The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Garfield Avenue M. E. Church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. E. PI. Cook. 121 N. Sherman Dr., instead of with Mrs. Thomas Brady, as previously planned. It will be a Christmas meeting. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Commonwealth Community Club will hold a card party this evening at 3208 E. Michigan St. The Daughters of the Nile will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Palm room of the Claypool Hotel. The Ladies of the Orient Shrine of North America will give a benefit card party Dec. 9 in the D. A. R. Hall for the Shrine hospital fund for crippled children. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Maftin Birk, chairman. A euchre party was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lyster, 1105 Shelby St., Monday evening. Women of Mooseheart Legion will have a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at 135 N. Delaware St. The Monumental Division, G. I. A., B. of L. E. will have a card party Wednesday In Room 421, Castle Hall Bldg. Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 will give a card party Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Redmen’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. BAZAAR TO BE GIVEN Benefit Planned at Broad Ripple .Alasonic Temple. The annual Christmas bazaar of the Broad Ripple chapter O. E. S. Auxiliary will be held at the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple Saturday from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Dinner will be served at 5:30. Mrs. B. F. Payton has appointed the following committees: Miscellaneous booth, Mrs. Green; fancy work booth, Mrs. James Burnsides; candy booth, Mrs. Claud Myers; fish pond booth, Mrs. Omar Firestine; fortune teller booth, Mrs. Ida Clark and Mrs. Lillie Wright; parcel post booth, Mrs. John Adamson and Mrs. Lytle; dining room, Mrs. William D. Moffat; kitchen, Mrs. Homer Alvey, Mrs. George Armentrout, Mrs. Arthur Hess; rug booth. Esther Dawson; tickets and advertising, Mrs. Charles F. Schlegel. AUXILARY ITEMS Mrs. A. E. Barcus, national vice president of the American Legion Auxuliary will Install the officers of the Victory Unit No. 70 at Shelbyvllle Thursday evening. Mrs. J. S. Smith will preside at a meeting of the Seventh District Council American Legion Thursday afternoon in the legion headquarters. Year reports will be given and plans will made for the final payment of the year's fund to the Riley Memorial. SAVE YOUR BLANKETS If you will make end covers of muslin or cheesecloth for quilts and blankets you can keep them freshly laundered, with less wear and tear on the bedding than if the whole article must be cleaned so frequently.

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Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. o Q 2 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pattern No. £*•***** Si*e A ..* Name Address to City

2932 |

YOUTHFUL APRON DESIGN Becoming, youthful, slenderizing new type of apron. It closes In surplice styling, with narrow belt attached at either side of front, that ties snugly in bow at back, holding the apron close to dress at waistline. It has deep comfortable armhole and roomy patch pockets. Design No. 2932 entirely covers the dress, and assures perfect protection. Blocked gingham, figured sateen, stripe percale and cotton pongee are attractive and practical fabrics to select. Pattern can be had In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. The 86-inch size requires 3% yards of 36-inch material, with 7 yards of binding. Price, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred. 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

Neuritis

Neuritis pain stops! At oncel A moment after applying "Heet” to the Neuritis area you will feel a tingling glow; a soothing, penetrating warmth; then the Neuritis pain, torture, achlne is gone—Yes, Gone! Neuritis in the shoulder, elbow, arm, leg, knee, ankle or body vanishes and it is often weeks before you again feel a twing of pain.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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.

• The WOMAN’S DAY ' By Allene Summer

There is much babble about “the wife who has all the modern conveniences and has not enough to do In her home to keep her occupied.” Articles galore are written about la-bor-saving devices for the home which supplant the old-fashioned wife’s elbow grease, leaving her jobless and a pxey to every whim that blows. I have often wondered, reading this blather, just how many women really did own vacuum cleaners, electric washers, percolators, toasters, electric lights, bathrooms, furnaces, window ventilators, fireless cookers, spiff/ gas ranges, and all the myriad forms of '‘labor-saving devices,” as they are quaintly known. • • • I have wondered, too, Just how much actual "labor saving” all the Implements hurled at a housekeeping sisterhood do. I don’t want to seem too much an lngrate. I know that electric washing probably beats the old washboard method all to hollow. But even so, one must work. Clothes must he blued and starched, the soapy first wash water must bo drawn off and rinse water turned In, fine silk things must still be washed by hand, and such things as cuffs and collar bands rarely come forth really Immaculate without some oldfashioned elbow grease applied. Mrs. Modern Wife does not clean lamp chimneys and trim wicks, but electric light shades must be dusted, and silk ones will wear out and must be recovered, or new ones bought. Vacuum Cleaners often need new rubber bands, they must bo cleaned, and they simply will not do some old tricks that brooms did. Bath tubs are nice but they are used more ..frequently than the oldfashioned Saturday night wash tub, and they must be scoured oftener, besides meaning one more room to be kept clean and spotless. • • * Heretical though it may sound — I believe that the modern housewife with all her running water, electricity, gas, plumbing, and the like, has just as much to do as her grandmother who toted fire wood and water. It Is merely an exchanging of one set of hardships for another.

Rheumatism Sore Muscles Joint Pain

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SPONSOR BENEFIT

Upper Left—Miss Fanetta Katz. I. owor—Miss Helen Goldstein. Right • —Miss Ijenora Rumiberg.

Three officers of the Junior Orphan Society, who will sponsor the second annual card party of the organization Wednesday evening at the I.ln-

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a re- j dpe filing cabinet for recipe submit ted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The : Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. DELICIOUS PUDDING One pound graham crackers, one pound chopped nuts, one cup chopped nut meats, one pint whip- j ping cream, one pound marshmal- | lows tout On* with scissors.) After cutting marshmallows, whip cream and pour over them and let stand while preparing the follow-! lng: Break crackers fine, add dates and nuts to mix well. Pour cream mixture over and mix thoroughly with crackers, dates and nuts. Pack in j a shallow pan and chill and serve. ) Cut in slices and garnish with

j — Announcing ff^l||||^||j |h|p * s'j| Bk Just As Pictured—While They Last NOTICE tomer. No C. 0. D. i Each year the Red Rocker Sale at Victor’s is the event qj- phone Orders. I of the season—Everybody waits for it and Tomorrow _ . _, . at 8:30 a. m. the fun begins—lt will last as long as the No Mail Orders — Bring R 1,000 Red Rockers last. So be here early. exact change. .- . T Hi value exactly as Baa trU-t, Junt on© and 231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET yiaiins.’£ your convenience. Wiwhlnigtoii Htreet.

I coin, are Miss Fanette Katz, Miss ' Helen Goldstein and Miss Bundberg. Proceeds of the affair I will go to unfortunate orphans. I whipped cream and cherry if de- | sired. Mrs. C. M. Lamb, 2022 Uememhrandt St., city.

Faulkner & Son Civil, Military and Sporting 800 tmakers for Ladies and Gentlemen. 51-52 S. Molton Street, Bond Street, London, England Announce Mr. M. D. Morrison is now at No. li 15 Hotel Lincoln until Wednesda y night, showing samples'of high-grade riding boots, shoes, etc., hand-made to order. Riding Boots SSO Pair Shoes from $22.50 Pr.

HAPPINESS MATTER OF DISPOSITION You Can Only Teach Daughter How to Acquire It, Mother Told. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson How can I bring happiness to my child, asks a fond mother, who has a daughter’s welfare at heart. You can’t; you can only teach her how to acquire it. Happiness, after all, is largely a matter of disposition. Every timo you see a busy woman bustling about trying to marry off her girl to a handsome young man with a large bank account, and fondly imagining that she is doing her a vast benefit, you are likely to ask yourself puzzling questions about this thing called contentment. Sometimes it looks ns if people were marked for happiness or misery from birth, just ns they are born with 1 blue eyes or brown. Certainly It is never the outward things that contribute most to your Inner bliss We must all have a certain amount of money and ease in order to taste

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real happiness, for persons who are deprived of physical sustenance anrM the decencies of life are likely to be™ mentally ailing. But after a point has been reachod, the piling up cf money, or the accumulation of vast stores, brings you very little heart’s ease. You and I have known women who had everything to make them happy, Nlco homes, pleasant husbands, fine children, good friends, and yet they were often utterly miserable. Perhaps they went envying another who had a larger car, or carried malice toward somebody who could afford prettier dresses. Their hearts were sinks of evil brandings, their tongues like two-edged swords, and their eyes went ever searching for that which was bad. Such women are always miserable. You can’t be happy if you are malicious, or jealous, or bitter. Even with the world dumped at your feet, with such a disposition, you would be as wretched as Lucifer after his fall, when he went envying the angels whom he had been wont to walk haughtily. To bring happiness to their children, mother must Instill it into their natures, and not expect to marry them into it. Teach them the warm delight of simple things, good books, good music, good friends, good work. Then happiness will como searching

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