Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1926 — Page 7

DEC. 30, 1926

HERE ARE WAYS TO KEEP FIT

If You’re a Working Girl and Sit at a Desk, Take Gym Exercises. BUSY HOUSEWIVES? NO Keep All Muscles Active, Expert Advises. By Dorothy Stephenson. Should the working girl have gymnasium exercise? That all rlefierlds on her type of work. Take the actress, the woman canvasser, or the housewife who spends the best part of her day cleaning, sweeping and lifting the children around. Rest is the best remedy and recreation for them. But look at the office girl, especially the girl who sits behind a desk eight hours a day. She’s the one who needs to keep her muscles in active movement. According to E. I<\ Krantz. physical director of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, she should at least spend twenty minutes three times a week in active exercise. ‘‘The muscles she uses in sotting up exercise arc entirely different from those she | uses in her daily work,” Krantz said. "After a workout in the gym she is rested and is abl'e to sleep better.’ Krantz cited a recent examination question given to the teachers of New York State which asked, “Which horse would live the longest. the one which pulled a load up and down a hill every day or the one which went on level ground?" The majority of answers said the horße on level ground, which is wrong, for the horse which pulls up and down a hill daily puts into action two different sets of muscles, which would otherwise become useless, therefore prolonging its life. "It is the same with human life," Krantz commented. “That is why exercise is essential.” If the office girl cannot find time to go to the gymnasium she can play the part of office hoy to herself and run the little errands around ♦he building that she is accustomed to having the boy do for her. Daily trips to the water fountain will also aid in qeeping her in the best physical condition. Engagement Announced Engagement of Miss Helen McDaniel of Russiaville, Ind., to Ensign Donald Lewis Mills of Russiaville, ind., was announced Wednesday at a luncheon bridge given at the Columbia Club, by Miss Forba Me'Daniel, a sister. Vases of rbrt roses decorated the tables with holly and red tapirs. Guests were Mesdames' .T. H. Mills. L. M. McDaniel, Jay Younkin, N. Sheperd, James E. Waters, of Russiaville; Horace R. Upham, Kokomo; Charles I. Gray. Middletown: Hollace Mayfield, Greentown; Walter C. Pickett, Crawfordsville; N. F. McDaniel, Ernest Edwards, and Misses Florence York, Jean Veisey, Lois Booth, Leota Miller, Zllla Witherspoon, Wilma Duncan, Dorothy liarrlson. Mary Dennis. Lucille McDaniel. Helen Waters, and Mary Cox, Russiaville, arid Enid Haris, Kokomo. •• SHOWER FOR MISS WAGONER Miss Katherine Wagoner, whose marriage to, Vergil Lester Jones will take place New Year’s day at 3:30' at the Second Presbyterian Church was honor guest at a bridge party Wednesday evening given by Miss Helen and Miss Lena Farson,' 75 Whittier Pi. Shell pink and pastel blue, the bridal colors, were used in the decoration. The tables at serving time were'lighted with pink tapers tied with bows of blue lulle, and the house was decorated with pink roses. The favors were nosegays tied with pink and blue ribbons. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. J. L. Farson. Guests were Mesdames Charles J. Spotts. Charles E. Wagoner, Frederick E. Wagoner? Clifford Wagoner, Matthew Farson, Hersohell Miller, John Cady. Earl Bonham, Edward Carpenter, Maurice Kahle. Washington, Pa., and the Masses Mary Wagoner, Corinno Wilson, Margaret Davkenport, . Margaret Carey, Wanda r Farson and Mary Cassidy. PISANS FOR STATE ASSEMBLY Platjs for the opening luncheon of the State Assembly Woman’s Club to be held Jan. 12, at the Columbia Club were discussed by the Indianapolis branch Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. According to Mrs. C. J. Buehannan, president, many clubs of the city have offered their services including the Seventh Dls hriet Federation of Clubs. ,Mrs. C. .1. Travis was appointed program chairman and Mrs. Walter Behmer in charge of the tickets. MV and Mrs. E. H. Chastain, 136 N. Euclid Ave., have returned home after -spending two months In Florida. SIGMA PHI DANCE The annual New Year's dance of the Sigma Phi Sorority will be held Friday night at the South Grove golf clubhouse. Decorations will bring out a moonlight effect. Miss •Nadyne Cravens is chairman, assisted by Miss Louise i/ove. Miss Ethel Raasch and Miss Annettq Wolf. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kniptash and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White. Members of the organization who will attend are the Misses Betty Fodern, Florence Kliner, Beatrice Johnson, Lillian I Hobbs, Ann Hobbs, Beatrice Mo- ' Onicken, Helen B. Smith and Mrs. Victor Landis. Members will tiring two guest couples. ENTERTAINS FOB GUEST Miss Kathryn Kavanaugh, 4350 Carrollton Ave., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bridge tea In honor of Miss Helen McCormick of Cincinnati, Ohio,, the guest of Miss Mary Ryan. The guests were Misses

Latest for Winter Bride

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Here are the latest creations from Paris for a winter bride. The white silk slip and shell pink pajamas are rich in lace aid embroidery. 'At the top is a lingerie case made of filet lace over pink satin. The slip is supposed to be a happy selection to wear with a negligee, as it would not hurt in v the least if the fronts were

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O O C £ Inclosed find' 15 cents for which send Pattern No. * Size Name * *. Address City _

JABOT DRESS Charming new style with cascading jabot, sleeves lengthened with puffs, gathered to wristbands, and box-plait effect In front of skirt. Two major parts to Design No. 2956. Note how easily the inverted plaits are Inserted In front section. Crepe Ho maine, chiffon velvet with chiffon in lighter tone of same shade, crepe satin in reverse treatment, wool rep with silk crepe and crepe de chine are fashionable. Sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust meas ure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 40-inch material, with one y|j.rd of 40-inch contrasting. 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 lothes. You may obtain 1 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.

Mary Kennington, Agnes Hegarty/ Alice Maloney. Martha Johantgen and Audrey Melloh. The decorations were carried out In green and white. TRI-DELTA ALLIANCE PARTY A Christmift party featured the meeting ,of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Baird, 3064 N. Delaware St. Christmas carols wfere sung and special Christmas music was given by Esther Jane Burroughs and Mrs. B. D. Chapman. Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Chapman was elected new Pan-Hellenic representative. Plans for the annual State luncheon and dance were discussed. The committee in ch.iigc pf the State affair: Miss Thelma Shelburn, Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker and Miss Dorothy Stephenson. WELLESLEY CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. G. B. Taylor was in' charge of the Wellesley Club luncheon this afternoon given for Wellesley students here for the holidays. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the Wellesley blue color. Miss Constance Stanton talked on “Wellesley from a Scholastic Standpoint.” Miss Dorothy Knisely on “Sports at Wellesley," Miss Louise Goepper on “Wellesley from the Village Standpoint,” Miss Elise Martin on "My First Impressions of Wellesley” and Miss Helen Harrison on “Music at Wellesley.” Other guests were Miss Elizabeth Hisey and Miss Eleanor Green. Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler played harp selections. The committee in charge included Mrs. Nathan Green and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore., BROCADE FELTS Brocade felt hats, with patterns impressed in the fabric are a midwinter style. • DARN THE HOLES The best silk darning holes in silk stockings is filoselle.

open to reveal the very decorative panel. The pajamas are a combination of impudence and sheer, unadul terated femininity. They are trimmed with pink silk fringe and bouquets of flowers in pastel-colored silk and a bit of gold ribbon. The neckline is lovely with a bateau f nished with exquisite lace put on with delicate embroidery.

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Musical Jewelry

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A new' Parts fad is the “lucky bracelet,” worn in sufficient numbers to nearly cover the forearm. The links tinkle musically at any movement.

Specialists m Ruga, OOKKMAN See Us Before Plac. Carpets and Lino m r , leu TO* RUG CO. ing Your Order Wi H Wii. Bt—u. ,Ut tnwii

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

If You Want to Reduce, Refuse All Food but Milk One Day a Week. IT’S ONE SAFE COURSE' If Nothing Else, It Aids! Health and Beauty. By Ninon The woman who does not diet is rarer tha nthe woman with long hair. And to every one who diets wisely and rationally there are thousands who follow the feast-today-and-famine-tomorrow system that wrecks the digestion. I shall not attempt to give you a reducing diet, it being my tirm conviction that ho woman should start on a rigorous dieting regime without consulting a physician. While some women melt away before your eyes on lamb chops and pineapple, others take to their beds after a stretch of this very limited diet. But there is one course I fell perfectly safe in recommending to any woman who has a pair of fine hips she is willing to dispose of —that is. cut down your general diet, particularly your starches, omit a meal every now and then and drink only a glas'S of milk instead. One Meal of Milk In fact. I am quite willing to say and then stick to it that one meal of your three could quite easily be merely a glass of milk. This has a low caloric value, and makes it possible for you to make the other two more varied and Interesting. If you go further and allot one day a week when you refuse all food but milk you will find it a very good way to keep down your weight. Since milk is flic most nearly perfect food we have, there can be no harm in a milk diet. Consider the baby. Food experts say it is the evening meal we eat that brings the curves, because we eat most heavily then and are apt to have no exercise afterward. Therefore, if you will eat a light dinner, with no pastry and dessert, and no. bread or potatoes to speak of. you are headed toward slenderness. Don't llanu Rest But the light dinner is apt to give ' you a wolfish hunger Just about the time you want to retire, and your night may lie torn between those two very primitive desires for food and ; sleep. To counteract this, just before you retire take half a glass of hot milk, and sip it very slowly. This will keep 1 your stomach satisfied for a short | interval, during which you can fall asleep and let your hunger hold | over ' painlessly until the time. Even .if you Are not reducing, more milk and less solid food is a good rule to follow foi health and beauty.

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sbfler Mary

Breakfast —Stewed dried peaches, cereal, thin mam, poached eggs and spinach on toast, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Scalloped onions and macaroni, rye bread, hearts of celery. lemon snow, crisp cookies, milk, tea. Dinner —Boiled fish w'ith egg sauce, boiled potatoes in parsley butter, jellied tomato salad. Jam cream pie. bran rolls, milk, coffee. The dinner dessert Is quite unusual and most delicious. Any kind of jatn or marmalade can be used, although apricot, raspberry, sit rawberry and peach are particularly good. -lam Cream Pie t Two eggs, 1 cups milk, 3 tablespoons sugar, i teaspoon flour, few grains salt, jam 16 cup whipping cream, I'tablespoon powdered sugar, 2 drops vanilla. Line a pie dish with plain pastry. Chill thoroughly. Beat eggs slightly. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt and stir into eggs. Add milk, slowly stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour into pastry and bake until firm. The oven should he hot when pie is first pdt in, and the heat reduced after ten minutes. When custard is done, remove from oven and let cool. Spread with a thick layer of jam and cover with cream whipped until firm and sweetened with sugar. Flavor slightly with vanilla. (Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) HUNT FOR STRANGLER 11 il United Pre.t* KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 30 Pickup orders for a "dark strangler,” believed responsible for the murders of several women on the Pacific coast, one in Council Bluffs, lowa, and two women and a baby here, were issued today by Lincoln R. Toyne, chief of detectives. Toyne is convinced that the man who strangled to death Mrs. Bonnie Pace and Mrs. Germaine Harpin and the latter’s 8-months-old baby, is the same one who lias left a murder trail along the western coast. Buy Y.OU.R Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN AmrmA si A—it sty Psr W— k P>y Par Mmth * ASM 11 SO - S6M ~ —noM 1300 m.66~ $ 75.66 $4.50 $ll.OO I $165760 ' <6,66 1 $23.00~You may open a 10-day charge recount or arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, sem£ monthly or monthly. * No extra charge for ttts caarwiiaifi, and each purchase is guaranteed to gr*e'satisfaction’or money will bo refunded. THE WHEN STORES ! 32 N Pennsylvania

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE—ESTABLISHED 1853 r ;

Party Slippers Orig. $6. 85 and $8.45 Save on these new party slippers in the end of year sale. White satin pumps and velvelt one-straps trimmed in silver kid. We will tint the white satin pumps to match your gown without additional charge. Only 40 pairs in the lot ot sell at this low sale price. —Petti*. twt floor.

Replica Pearl Chokers 44c 98c Values Fancy pendant replica pearl chokers in lovely designs. Each one boxed and exceptional values at this low end-of-year sale ! price. —Petti*, street floor. Mens Gold Plated Sets $1.57 Regular $2.48 Values Sets consisting of knife, cuff links and watch chain, gold plated; in very attractive designs. —Pettis, afreet floor. Mens Sterling Silver Cuff Links 77c Regular 98c Values In hammered effect, and various designs from which to choose. An opportunity to buy sterling silver cuff links at an unusually low' price. —Pettis. street floor. Fiber Waste Baskets $2.00 Regular $2.59 Values Attractive fiber waste paper baskets in black with hand painted floral designs. Petti*. flfth floor. Stamped Goods 10c Regular 15c to 69c Values An odd lot of stamped pieces, some slightly soiled, including dresses, vanities, centers, napkins. silver holders and luncheon cloths —Ptti, fifth floor. Seamless Velvet Rtigs $26.75 Regular $37.50 Values A small lot of 9x12 feet seamless velvet rugs with fringed ends. —Pettit, third floor. Cocoa Mats 84c Regular sl.lO Values Good quality cocoa mats; very specially priced i in the end ofyear sales. —Petti*, third floor.

Notions Specials 3 f ° r 10c Hooks and Eyes, black and white, 1 A 3 cards iUC Nickel Plated 1 A Safety Pins, 3cardsJLvC Snap Fasteners, black and white, 1 A 3 cards IUC Sewing Needles, “I A 3 packages IUC Lingerie Tape, | A 3 bolts IUC Thimbles, "l A 3 for IUC American Twilled vTape, white only, | A 3 bolts IUC —Pettt*', street floor.

Silver Plated Salt and Pepper Shakers 54c Regular 98c Values / Several pretty designs included in this lot, also some castor styles, very specially priced In the end-of-year sales. —Petti*, street floor. Leather Bags $2.18 Reg. $2.95 to $3.98 Values Good styles and colors in handsome leather bags; slightly marred from counter display, but excellent values in both smart appearance and service. —Petti*, treet floor. Odd Lot Leather Pieces V 2 Price Reg. 75c to $4.98 Values Sewing kits, military brushes, clothes brushes, collar boxes, manicure sets, flasks, etc. To close at half price. —Petti*, .treet floor. Fine 1 Beaded Bags V 2 Price Reg. $8.50 to $25 Values A group of beautiful beaded bags in metallic and cut steel beads in fancy light colors and In many styles In the end-of-year sales at just half price. —Fettl*, street floor. Odd Lot Women’s Black Kid Gloves 35c Two-clasp wrist style of good quality kid. Spear point backs, two-needle stitched. Sizes 5% and 6. At an absurdly low end-of-year sale price tomorrow. —Petti*, street floor. Women’s Chiffon Hose SI.OO First quality, all silk with lisle heel and toe. A plendld color list including atmosphere, flesh, peach, blonde, blonde satin, beige, silver, evenglow, gumnetai and black. —Petti., .treet floor. Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose 84c Very desirable service weight with lisle tops, soles, heels and toes. Airedale, blush, French nude, shadow, opal gray, rose taupe and black. —Pettis, street floor. Women’s Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose $1.44 Regular $1.95 Values All silk to the 4-inch hem; lisle foot; dove, bois de rose, mauve taupe, champagne, moonlight and white. —Petti*, street floor. Mahogany Finish Table Lamp Bases $2.50 Regular $4.95 Values 18-inch wood mahogany finish bases, exceptional values at this low sale price. —Pfltls, third floor. Sunfast Rayon Overdrapery 95c Yard Reg. $1.39 to $1.98 Values. 45 and 50 inches w r ide- Plain and figured rayon fabrics for overdraperies. —Pettis, third floor. Swiss ' Ruffled Curtains 49c Pair Regular 65c Values 132 Pairs of sheer Swiss curtains with narrow' ruffles ind tiebacks. —Petti*, third floor.

Fancy Colored Ruffled Curtains $1,48 Pair Regular $1.98 Values Ecru marquisette with blue and rose colored dots and colored ruffles. Just 92 pairs in the Jot, so select yours early. —third floor. Rayon Gauze 39c Yard Reg. 49c and 69c Values 780 Yards of fine rayon curtain gauze, 36 inches wide. Striped and figured. —Petti, third floor. French Marqtiisette 39c Yard Regular 69c Value Three to 10-yard lengths of mercerized marquisette, 40 Inches wide, in the new cocoa shade. —Petti*, third floor. Rayon Damask 98c Yard Regular $1.39 Value 36 Inches wide. Beautiful rayon drapery damask; In attractive patterns and bright colorings. —Petti., third floor. 18-Inch Filet Laces 22c Yard Regular 39c to 45c Values Beautiful rose and conventional designs, suitable for bedspreads, table runners, curtains and many decorative uses. —Petti., third floor. Odds and Ends Neckwear 29c Regular 39c to 59c Values Collar and cuff sets, jabots and other odd pieces of lace neckwear so desirable to trim a new frock or freshen an old one. —Petti*, .treet floor. Colored Silk Umbrellas $5.00 Fine colored silk umbrellas, popular 16-rib style, with plain or contrasting colored borders. Handles of amberlite with tips and stub ends to match. All colors. —Pettt*, street floor. Linen Damask Remnants V3 tO V 2 Off One yard to 2%-yard lengths of pure linen damask; 70 inches wide; reduced 1-3 to % off. —Pettis, flfth flow*. Nainsook 18c Yard Regular 25c Quality Good quality white nainsook, 36 Inches wide; soft finish for underwear and children’s wear. —Petti*, Htreet floor. Men’s Blue Denim Overalls and Jumpers $1.29 EacH Originally $1.50 Values Made of good heavy weight denim; overalls have five pockets; also rule and pencil pocket. Jumpers to match. —Pettis, street floor* 1 \ Odd Table Lamp Bases SI.OO Reg. $3.50 to $5.50 Values Just twelve of these choice lamp bases; metal and polychrome bases and attractive torchieres. —Fettl*,.third floor.

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Overstuffed Chairs $25 Reg. $65 and $75 Value* Large size easy arm chairs covered In high-grade velours and made with 1003 spring cushion seats. Comfortable big chairs at a remarkable end of year sales price—while 9 last, only $25 each. —Petti*, fourth floor.

Ruffled Voile Curtain Valance Sets $1.59 Set Regular $1.98 Values Ivory voile five-piece Bets with colored bands, double ruffled valance and tie backs to match. —Pot.tls, third floor. Men’s Cashmere Mufflers $1.69 Originally $1.95 Values Imported Scotch wools In fancy plaids of blue, brown, tan or gray. —Pottl*, •trout flm Men’s Rayon and Lisle Hose 39c Originally 50c Values Fancy plaids, checks and stripes In tan, blue, gray and brown. —Fottls, street llooft Boys’ and Girls' 2-Pc. Jersey Suits $1.25 Originally $2.49 Values Lumberjack and trousers style; Copen, navy, red, white and buff. Sizes 1 to 6 years. —Petti*, second floor. Rubber Aprons 49c Black with painted designs, also assorted colored checks with painted flowers. —rottls, street floor. Madison Sanitary Napkins Box of 12, 27c Soft and absorbent; very specially priced tomorrow. —Pettis, *treot floor. Rubber Household Aprons 23c Made of pure gum rubber in various colors. Regular size—Pettis, street floor. Garment Hangers 10c Corduroy covered garment hangers in several- attractive colors. (k •' —Petti*, street floor

Living Room Wall Paper 15c R ° 30c Quality Two-tone brocades and blended designs on embossed stock. To tC _ close, a roll IsJv ,40c Living Room # Wull Paper, 8 to 40 rolls of a kind; embossed golds, tapestries and cloth effects, a roll mtO C 15c Wall Paper in tapestry. all-over leaf, floral and conventional designs, 1 and 2-room lots of X A a kind, a roll IUC —rest I*, third floor.