Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

GIRLS FIND SOMETHING NEW IN BROTHER’S WARDROBE

Poor Brother, His Sister, Who Has Taken His Knickers, His Ties, His Slicker and Even His Socks, Now Wears His Sweat Shirt. By Dorothy Stephenson Poor brother. His college sister who has robbed his wardrobe of his ties, his shirts, his golf knickers, his leather coat, his slickers and even his socks, has found something else.

It’s the sweat shirt —the shirt that her brother slips over his basketball suit. Os course, it isn’t called the sweat shirt—it’s the zipp-over. You zip It up the neck just like you do the galoshes. His sister has improved ;on it somewhat. Some have distinc- ! tive lines entirely feminine. But now that the fad is here, brother had better watch out any how. She may take the sweat shirt whether it’s feminine or not. Tennis Club to Be Host The Hawthorne Tennis Club will hold its first card party for members and friends, Friday evening, in the ballroom of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Charles Blrdson, Miss Georgia Heckman, Mrs. H. S. Adams, and Miss Dorothy Stephenson. Reservations Include Messrs, and Mesdames Charles A. Birdson, William Gausberg, Robert Ahern, Edward Roberts, Arthur Robinson, Forrest Wilkinger, Earl Trickier, Richmond Bastian, H. F. Fisher, H. A. Collins, Howard Patrick, A. W. Fournace, Albert Cordes, Elmer 'Willett, William Swallow, H. M. Yount, Elbert Bushong, Wendell H. Paine, L. B. Warner, L. Heassler, C. L. Austin, T. B. Montgomery} Thomas Gockel, Edward Wilkinson, Lon Bartlett, E. A. Parker, Thomas Quinn, Walter Crull, E. S. Smith, Lee Bishop, Walter Mayer, Stewart Bishop, Arthur Pratt. Mrs. Walter Atwood, Mrs. C. M. Hinkle, Mrs. Nellie Benson?-*-. Mrs. Charles Hanson, Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs. Edward Chapman, Mrs. Harry "CASCARETS" FOR COSTIVE BOILS, HEADACHE COLDS Clean your liver and constipated bowels to night and feel line Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets—or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse the! stomach, remove the sour, undigest-1 ed and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don’t forget the children—their little Insides need a gentle cleansing, too.—Advertisement.

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M. Hicks, Mrs. D. F. Brownlee, Misses Forba McDaniel,' Helen McDaniel, Katherine Pickett, Louise Wantz, Mable Maschmeyer, Aita Bates, Lnvena Fisher, Ruth Edwards. Vera Owens, Evelyn Mundenhall, Myla Smith, Thelma Saunbers, Mary Jane Crull, Laura Schultz, Katherine Wolf, Maja Brownlee, Maude Ann Searcy, Jean Richardson, and the Messrs. Karl Stout, Webb Adams, William A. McKinzie, Gene Taylor, Ralph Hornerj Harry Schrader, Oscar Lentz, F. P. Menager and Robert Kellum. TO HEAR CHICAGO WOMAN The principle speaker at the December meeting of the Indianapolis Section of the National Council of Jewish Women at the Kirschbaum Community Center Mlnnday afternoon at 2:15 p. m., will be Dr. Pauline Wols Blitzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wols of Chicago. 111. She Is a member of the stafT of the Michel Reese hospital In Chicago. Her subject will be "The Profession of Woman.” Edward Frank of the Lafayette School of Music will sing, accotn- 1 panled by Mrs. Simon Kiser. Re- : ports of the triennial convention at Washington will be given by Mrs. ' Issac Born on “Presidency,” Mrs. Jack Goodman on "Emigrants Aid” and Mrs. Melville Cohen on “Deaf and Blind.”

NEW CHAPTER ROOM OPENS The new chapter room of the Indianapolis \ chapter, No. 20, Women’s Organization National Association of Retail Druggists in the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, will be opened Friday evening with a reception and a dance. Assisting the president, Mrs. W. O- Freund, will be the past presidents, members of the ways and means, friendship and program committees: Mrs. Edward Ferger, p?vd national president: Mrs. Harry Borst Mrs. C. B. Stoltz, Mrs. James e! Sproule, Mrs. Lloyd Weiss, Mrs, Adolphus Hoffman, Mrs. John Pantzer. Mrs. Charles G. Mueller, Mrs. J. L. Heider. Mrs. Norman Rowson Mrs. M. T. Waddell. Samuel C. Henry, secretary National Association of Retail Druggists: Julius Riemenschnelder, na(lonal officer, and J. H. Barlow, State representative of the N. A. R. D., will be honor guests. BAZAAR TONIGHT The Central Universalist Church will hold Its annual Christmas bazaar this evening at Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts. Mrs. Cecil H. Strupe Is general chairman, and Mrs. Fred A. Line Is In charge of the dinner arrangements. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet Friday with Mrs. George M. Cornelius. John J. Brown, chairman of the State tax board, will speak. Mrs. Mildred Smith and Miss Adelaide Conte will play a duet arrangement. Mrs. F. W. Hogle will sing, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Conte. BENEFIT BRIDGE Miss Florence Schwankhaus, Miss E”,i‘ Davidson, Mrs. C. P. Kottlow 1 Mrs. E. Paul Nelsop and Mrs. Robert Stith, will be hostesses for the benefit bridge party Friday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club of the Indiana Beta chapter of the Delta, Sigma sorority. MRS. BAKEMEIER IS HOSTESS Mrs. S. C. Bakemeier, 1309 Prospect St., was hostess Wednesday for fifty members of the Indiana Womans Division of the Thirty-Eighth Auxiliary. Mrs. C. E. Hostetter assisted her. Following the covered dish lunch eon. anew State charter was presented to the organization. Mrs. ,T. P. Cochrane, vice chairman, reported that the auxiliary was the only organization having sponsored six par ties at the fort and having sent seven speclal muslcal numbers to the religious services on Sunday. Mrs.

IN CHURCH PLAY

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One of the leads in “Seventeen,** to be presented by the Ivy I>eaf dramatic company of the Assumption Church next Sunday evening, is Miss Martha Bear, 1845 Jones St. '

Oakley White gave a report from the local council. Mrs. D. A. Grove reported from the Seventh district. The home was decorated In poinsettias and Christmas colors. Following the business session, Mrs. P. J. Clark was in charge of the exchaftge of gifts at the Christmas party. Mrs. R. T. McSeeters, 2623 Jackson St., has as her week-end guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. M. Love, of Leland, Miss. The Tri Psi sorority will meet Friday afternoon at the Tri Delta sorority house, 5532 University Ave. The Roberson Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms. The club Is studying the Roberson lessons in "personality." Mrs. D. F. Whelan and daughter, Gertrude Whelan, have returned from Chicago. Miss Whelan attended the Army-Navy game and the Astor festivity of the Army squad.

CIGA RET ADS FOR WOMEN MAKE DEBUT

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Among other signs of the approaching millennium are cigaret advertisements for women which have just begun to appear In London and American magazines. 1 Tn the picture herewith, the ad at the top is a copy of one appearing in a London magazine. The appeal seems directed to the consumer’s respiratory apparatus which the cigaret is claimed not to affect. It is only natural to assume that the appeal is predicated on a complaint of throat trouble among the fair smokers. The ad at the bottom is taken from one that appeared in a recent issue of a smart magazine in America, and it is the first direct appeal to women smokers seen in American periodicals. The American advertisement is not quite so frank as its British brother, the artful suggestion expressing itself In the beauty of the smoker’s hand. A few of these United States forbid the sale of cigarets and the advertising of the commodity. The issues of national magazines appearing in those States must come bearing no cigaret advertising. Even States which do not allow cigaret sale and advertising may not be ready for the. women’s cigaret ads. Tt is just possible that the reason why the smoker’s face is not shown in the American ad is the fear of a storm of protest and legislation. Advertising has undergone remarkable advances in this country in the last few years. The result of this kind of advertising will be watched with interest. It marks a long step from the days which it was regarded as most risque to publish a picture of a bathing girl in a magazine or on a poster. BAGS FI R-LINED The tortoise shell top is seen on many of the newest handbags. Furlined hand bags\are another novelty. ’ elf'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Martha Bear

The play is directed by the Rev. John C. Riedinger. Reservations may be made by calling Belmont 2158-J.

SHE PINS ONAPRON TO RECOUP Wife Aids Banker. Who Loses Fortune—Start Bakery. , By Olive Roberts Barton "You can’t keep a good man. or woman down." Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Ramsey of Borger, Texas, were down—now they are up. And what man or woman with the most socialistic tendencies can begrudge them their prosperity? Ramsey was r Hanker In Kansas City, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank and interested In half a dozen otfeer financial institutions. Then he resigned to become president of a hank in Tulsa. The hank failed, or would have failed, If a large sum of money was not forthcoming to the rescue. Ramsey put up his private for tune and saved the bank. It left him and bis wife almost penniless. Six months ago, anew oil town began to boom In Texas. Did the Ramseys borrow money to prospect In oil? They did not! Go to Borger they did. however! Mrs. Ramsey tied on an apron and Mr. Ramsey bought him a cap, and together they baked bread for the oil men. Business flourished—tllen It boomed Now the turnover of the ‘‘Perfection Bakery" Is about four hundred dollars a flay. Ramsay was offered the position of mayor. He was too busy to accept. But be Is president nf the Chamber of Commerce. Borger la no longer a lawless nil town. It la an tip and coming city. Now this story In mostly about Mr. Ramsey, but I think I should like to know 'Mrs. Ramsey. She did not stop to say. "What’s to become of m° 9 Surely I am as important as an old hank." I have a notion that the I akery idea may have been hers in the first place. But after the business grew to a certain point she retired and left It In the hands of her husband. T know a, woman rcouh- | tomed to all the luxurules of life—butler and all the rest of It, who, when her husband lost his fortune, tqok her family to the country, planted her own garden, and kept cows, pigs and chickens. She did all her own work, milked the cows and churned the butter. All this to keep two sons In college until they had finished and to give her husband a chance to get hack on his feet. Before phe went to the country she did not know one end of a. cow from the other. Things are fine with them now. Whose Is the credit? Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture Friday evening at the Downey Avenue Christian Church on "Cecil Rhoades and His Country." The Irvington Masonic quartet will sing. Camp No. 3. P. O. of A„ will give a card party Friday evening at the Druid’s Hall. 295. Delaware St.

RHEUMATISM! What is Cc—anyway?

THAT awful agony of swollen joints and Inflamed muscles—that miserable pain and torturous suffering, we call rheumatism — what Is it? Here’s what It Is: It la the result of waste products and impurities in the blood! Impurities that get the upper hand because the system is starving for want of healthy, rich, red blood! But you just cleanse your blood and build up the red-blood-cells and watch the rheumatism vanish! Why, S. S. S. will aid Nature put so many millions f red-blood-cells in your system that the impurities that cause your rheumatism are driven out—they can’t stand, pure, healthy blood.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. and Q O 7 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pattern No. “** * Size Name Address ........ City .'.

Slenderizing Lines A wearable frock of wool crepe in navy blue, distinguished by smart details. The deep French V-front, with veatee of checked crepe in matching shade of blue and white, interesting collar of the checked crepe, and tiny tucks stitched on the reverse side of the dress that hold in surplus fulness at hipline. Two major parts to pattern No. 2937. Four seams to sew! Crepe satin, wool rep, canton crepe, velvet and wool Jersey are also adaptable. Pattern Is obtainable In sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2\, yards of 40 inch material, with \ yard of 27 inch contrasting. Price, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our Patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York <*ity and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times print on this page pictures showing the latest up-todate 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. . De-llve’-y is made in about one week.

The WOMAN’S DAY ■ By Allene Sumnei

With the altogether young and j fair and lovely and charming and j modest and unassuming Peaches j Browning basking in her award of j 1300 weekly alimony, which she piously hopes she “can make do," here’s prophesying an epidemic in this great realm of flappers marrying gentlemen In their dotages, running up cute ltitle bills here, there and yon, then deciding not to stand things any longer, and going home to mother with their alimony! I realize, of course, that the champions of womanhood In any of her myriad guises will remind me what a brute he was and that a poor girl earned something, and all that—oh well, old proverb of pot and kettle, ’twould seem! In Arabia, we hear, a husband or wife may secure a divorce by simply saying three times in the presence of witnesses, "I divorce thee!” They may play this trick three times, remarrying each time, but the third time they do it, it’s final and, though devoted, they pay the penalty of quarrelsomeness. She is afraid that after the first two times with this system which permits such free play of self-expression, the habit would be too well-formed to make the married twain remember the fatal effects of the third time and out! That powerful demon lady. Style, certainly Is getting right down to brass tacks. Just as we thought she had gotten to the very last possible I detail, she announces that jewels must suit types—that the girl with the mannish bob and the high collar —ls any—must wear tailored, squarecut stones, and that the flufTy-ruffles with curly locks must wear flllgreed, many-faceted rings. Oh, maybe, but Just on general principle, I revive that old-time classic expression of "so’s your old man?” Here’s another woman with a job you’d never have thought of! Helen T. Schmidt of York. Pa., is the only woman designer and builder of weather-vanes In the country,. She got the idea, turned her guest bedroom into a weathervane studio, and today takes orders the world over. Vanes must fit houses and the personalities of the dwellers therein, she says. If you get an Idea, something new. something that expresses an ability within you, you may become rich and famous, too! IjOVE AND LIPSTICK Again a revival of that old theme — do women dress to please men, themselves, or other women? Most of the answering has hitherto been by the girls. Now a man takes his pen In hand In a current magazine, to write —"Of course, women dress to startle one another; to outdo the women they compete with; and to amuse and Intrigue themselves." He' continues his dissertation to the effect that if women "got themselves up” to please

S.S.S. conquers rheumatism! The rich, red, fighting blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build brings ease and comfort to every sore, swollen tis* sue In your body.

And this great S. S. S. goes right on helping Nature build more and more red cells until your whole body Is tingling with life and vibrating /" \ with vim, vigor and 4* \ vitality. You feel likelX \ \ I yourself again. \VtWiN/y Get S. S. S. right S now—build up your blood to where It is pure, red and healthy. S. S. S. is the sure way. All druggists sell S. 8. S. Get the larger bottle. It's more economical. —Advertisement.

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men, they would not bob their hair, use rouge and lipstick, powder, eyebrow pencil and mascara, or wear such short skirts. Which explains to my complete satisfaction why it la that the only girls who are burdened with excessive attention from doting swains are the simple, little, old-fashioned liamsels who do not bob their hair, do not use rouge and lipstick, do not use powder, eyebrow pencil and mascara, do not wear short skirts! Ard If you think I’m serious and not the slightest sarcastic, you have not yet caught that evanescent quality of my elusive personality! If some fairy godmother should grant you your choice of extreme wealth or extreme beauty, which would you take? This is the pertinent question propounded in a current article. The author says that the majority of women, in fact, all of them, would choose beauty, even though some might try to argue that with wealth they could easily achieve beauty and a few other interesting things, too. Funny, the faith women have In wealth, and yet when It comes right down to its ability to buy beauty, most of us prefer to stoke faith In the "bornwith" variety! TAKES NO TIME A delicious dessert that Is easy to make Is by heaping preserved straw berries or cherries over plain ice cream or over a wedge of sponge cake.

i io So. Meridian LINOLEUM SALE Two more days, Friday and Saturday only, for you to .take advantage of this delayed earload of linoleum at sensational prices. Bring your measurements if possible. 12-Ft. Wide Cork New Printed Cork Linoleum Linoleum Makes a seamless floor. Real Six-ft. wide. Good quality jm cork and linseed oil linoleum, printed linoleum. Some has /I with burlap back Your choice finL slight irregularities of rHnt.. of •> patterns, at, per sq. yd... Choice of 8 patterns, per sq. yd. Genuine Inlaid Linoleum Heavy Inlaid Linoleum Household weight genuine In- Heavier quality inlaid linol- . laid cork linoleum, good col- Jp I ,£(j eum in choice colors; wide Sj|. / 8 ors and choice of six patterns, B —. variety of designs, at, a | at. per square yard * square yard -*• “ TTTT our Christmas shopping at Taylor’s—here you will find Lj/a X a beautiful assemblage to which our entire first floor has Q TJ/~\Ty een devoted. Attractive prices and worth-while ideas are ij# XC J two excellent reasons why you should select at this big store this Christmas. —Taylor’s—llo S. Meridian—Easy Terms—

SCHOOL 62 TO STAGEJ.AYLET Christmas Program for Parent-Teachers. A Christmas program and bazaar will feature the meeting of the Par-ent-Teachers Association at School 62 Wednesday afternoon. A playlet entitled "The Stranger Child,’’ will be presented by Room 7. Piano selections will be given by Mrs. Mildred Smith. A Christmas pageant, directed by Mrs, Mathers will be given by the department people. A fellowship and social hour will follow, lead by Mrs. F. X. Kinsey and Mrs. Edward Kealing. The Christmas bazaar will open at 1 p. m., followed by the business meeting, with Mrs. Henry Stenger presiding. The Kendall Dramatic Club was organized last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William E. Heyer, 1210 N. Garfield Ave. Officers elected: Mrs. William Slmond*, president; Lloyd Wright, vice president; Mrs. William Heyer, secretary, and Paul Keller, treasurer. Rehearsals for the next play entitled "Deacon Dubbs” have begun.

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary

BREAKFAST—Grape fruit Juice, cereal, thin cream, salt codfish in cream, toasted corn bread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON-—Baked cheese sandwiches, head lettuce with French dressing, prune pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Cream of lima bean soup, toasted crackers, twice baked potatoes, spinach with creamed mushrooms, nut and fruit salad, cocoanut custard pie, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. No meat is suggested in the dinner menue but a hearty wall balanced meal Is supplied. Since cheese Is concentrated food, the lettuce and prune pudding are Imperative in the luncheon menu. Any green vegetable which furnished the necessary bulk can be substituted—raw cabbage would be excellent. A dish of plain stewed prunes with an oatmeal cookie may be more convenient for a busy mother to serve In place of the prun° pudding. Baked Cheese Sandwiches Two eggs, 1 cup milk, V 4 teaspoon salt. Vs teaspoon pepper, cheese, bread. Cut bread In thin slices, spread with creamed hutter and put together as sandwiches with slices of cheese between. Arrange in a shallow baking dish or dripping pan, making one layer. Beat eggs slightly with salt and pepper and milk. Pour over sandwiches In pan and bake In a moderate oven until firm to the touch and brown on top. The cheese melts and the bread absorbs some of the custard and the dish is quite as appetizing as nourishing. (Copyright, 1926, XEA Service, Tnc.) WIDE FRINGE The most fascinating evening coats of this season are finished at the edge, with wide silk fringe. FOR SPORTS Novelty silks for spring Include checked and plaid taffetas In brilliant colors, to be used for sport frocks.

DEC. 2, 1926

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this colunm. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. TENDERLOINS WITH SWEET POTATOES Wipe and trim two pork tenderloins and roll them in flour, salt and pepper. Lay them in a baking pow'der pan In which two tablespoons bacon fat has been melted and heated, put strips of salt pork over the meat. /Have some sweet potatoes parboiled. Cut there in thick slices and lay them in a pan with the meat. Bake from thirty to forty-five minutes In a moderate oven and serve with brown gravy. Mrs. Herbert Newman, 989 E. Washington St„ Martinsville, Ind. SPRING FROCKS Metal and wool embroidery are featured on frocks for spring, and they are used on light wools and on cotton fabrics as well as on silks.

Women Lose less time, keep charm under trying hygienic conditions. New way provides true se-curity-discards like tissue

/"\LD-TIME sanitary methods bring unhappy, fretful days. Now the insecurity of the hazardous “sanitary pads” has been ended. You\ wear sheerest gowns, meet every end all social or business exactments in peace of mind . . . any time, any day. It is called "KOTEX" . . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad I Thoroughly deodorises . . . thus ending ALL fear of offending. as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying “KOTEX” at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissue

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