Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 324, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

MUSICALE TO CLOSE . INDORSERS’ CONVENTION National ard State Organizations Hold Luncheon, Followed by Talks and Tour of City.

The annual convention of the national and State Indorsers of Photoplays, meeting at the Claypool will close with a musical program and screen showing of “Faust” in the assembly room of the hotel tonight. Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes will sing and there will be instrumental music. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, president of the Indiana indorsers, presided at the luncheon of delegates today, at which the Geneva Brown trio of De Pauw University played. During the afternoon Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle of South Bend talked on “How to Keep Pictures from Political and Religious Control;” Mrs. MofHt Bradley, secretary of the National Bible Tiny Princess Walks on First Birthday Bv Vnitrd Press LONDON, April 21.—The possible future Queen of England and Empress of India issued an important statement, saying “Goo, goo, goo” today after she had walked eight whole steps to celebrate her first birthday. Although, her father and mother, the Duke and Duchess of York, were in Australia, and her grandfather and grandmother. King George and Queen Mary, were in Cardiff, Wales, opening a museum, Princess, Elizabeth seemed to be having a grand time. Her cousins, George and Gerald Laseelles, sons of Princess Mary, were guests. The Duchess of York cabled instructions for purchase of woolly animals and rag dolls for the Princess. The Prince of Wales, Princess Mary and the Earl and Countess of Strathmore, grandparents cf the baby, all sent presents. Queen Mary provided a two-foot string of beads. THETA CLUB Miss Handruma Jones, 1941 N. Delaware St., will entertain members of the Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity with a luncheon Saturday. Mesdames Dwight S. Ritter, Thomas P. Woodson, Albert P. Smith and Henry E. Ostrom will assist.

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ALWAYS TIRED, HE FELT HIMSELF SLIPPING, FINDS QUICK WAY TO BANISH TIRED FEELING Mr. Jeß3e L. Mcßee, Indianapolis, Ind., Says He Believes Everyone Should Tone Up His System With Todd’s Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest California Wine.

Todd’s Tonic is the best Tonic I have ever found that tones up the whole system. For some time I noticed myself slipping, feeling all run down with no desire to take part in anything active. I always felt tired. Sleep did not seem to do me any good. After seeing the Todd's Tonic advertisements in the newspapers, I asked a neighbor of mine whether he had ever tried it and what he though about it. He said, "Yes, it’s fine. Just try some. You will find that you will have a wonderful appetite, and it will*certainly pep you up.” On the strength of his recorn-

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Schools, talked on “Pictures and Churches.” H. A. Henderson spoke on the use of visual aids and gave picture talks. A resolution indorsing three distinctive groups of pictures, those pertaining to church, school and theater was passed by the indorsers. At four o’clock the delegates were taken on an automobile tour of the city. MUNROSHAW Miss Grace Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shaw of Rybolt, Ky., and Albert T. Munro, son of Mrs. J. R. Munro, were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo J. McManus, 3938 N. Illinois St. Mrs. McManus was the only attendant, wearing a gown of yellow georgette and carrying Columbia roses. The bride wore flesh-colored georgette and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held for fifty guests. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 3942 N. Illinois St. SPRING DANCE The Owl Club has announced its annual spring dance to be given Sat. urday night at the Marott Hotel. Misses Madge McMillan, Helen Moore and Mildred Harris are in charge, assisted by the following members: Misses Lenore Bishop, Marie Grundon, Violet Henry, Mary Marks, Hildred Royle, Mary Regula, Charlotte Sharpe, Victoria Smith, Avis Staggs. Ann Tate, Pauline Wilson, Mesdames Robert Royal, Arthur Krug, C. E. Cliftft Paul W. Roach, J. W. Stark, R. H. George, H. Hubble and pledge, Miss Irene Stewart. ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. J. S. Hubbard was elected president of the Late Book Club following a luncheon Tuesday for twenty-four members at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other officers elected were Mesdames Frank Nessler, first vice president; W. C. Garten, second vice president; W. L. Meyers, recording secretary; N. E. Harold, corresponding secretary; Edward Coney, treasurer and W. L. Clifford, historian. LIVE IN VIRGINIA Miss Margaret Ann McNelis was married to John McNulty Tuesday morning at St. Philip Neri church with Rev. John McShane officiating. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast for fifty guests at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anne McNelis. The couple will leave soon for Roanoke, Va., to live. RESERVATIONS MADE One hundred twenty reservations have been made for the Cedars of Lebanon card party Saturday afternoon D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. T. M. Tyler is general chairman of the affair and reservations may be made with her. HOSTESS FOR TEA Mrs. Clara Bottorff, 403 N. Dearborn St., will entertain the women of the Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, with a tea FViday afternoon. Her assistants will be Mesdames Bertha and Mary Anderson, Jennie Mullikan, Mary Haley, Habel Fisher and Mary Callahan.

Vassar Athletes Can’t Smoke Bv United Pres* POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., April 21. —No Vassar College girl In training for a major sport may smoke during a period beginning one week before the first game and continuing throughout the training season, the athletic association board has decreed. The action is modeled on training rules of other colleges and was passed for considerations of health.

mendation I started taking the Tonic. I am now on my third bottle, and It is hard for me to explain just how much better I feel. My thanks to the Todd's Tonic manufacutrers.” — Jesse L. Mcßee. 1152 Centennial St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made of finest California wine, Is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary tonic, Todd’s Tonic Is a reconstructive Tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore its results are greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag Drug Store and all other drug stores through this section. —Advertisement.

Tired Feet Are Beauty’s Enemy One would scarcely believe, for example, that tired feet so affects the nerves as to cause ill temper, or that the strain of a weak ankle or broken arch will cause pains as serious as—and often mistaken for rheumatism; that severe cases of flat-foot would cause pain In the back, drooping shoulders, and often curvature of the spine, and that many a poor complexion has Its cause in the feet. Yet these facts are all recorded in the clinics of every large orthopedic hospital, and are the subject of many lectures.

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Among the many parties to be given for Miss Pauline Holmes, who will be married to Don Hoover, of Washington, D. C., May 28, will be one planned for Saturday, at which Mrs. Harold Graham Walton, 2241 College Ave., will be the hostess.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. o a o n Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Ov? A Size . Name Street City

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Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MARRIED MONDAY Miss Joyce A. Haslet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haslet, and Harry Patrick Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tobin, 1209 N. New Jersey St., were married Monday morning at the St. Frances De Sales church with Rev. Raymond Noll officiating. Miss Lily Haslet, sister of the bride, and Thomas J. Tobin, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and will be at home at 3228 McPherson Ave., after May 1. LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Ernest Hoehn of Chicago, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodore H. Dettlaff, 3015 N. Meridian St., was guest of honor at a luncheon bridge party given at the Columbia Club Wednesday by Mrs. Dettlaff. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out ! n the appointments. Covers were laid or Mesdames E. Don Smith of Chicago, Mrs. D. P. Barrett, Harry R. i.app, Frank E. Kotterman, H. R. Mellvane, Raymond L. Bosler, T. M. Overly, Wilbur A. Royse, G. H. Rosaebo and J. J. Gray,

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THE SMART ENSEMBLE Every well-dressed woman will include an ensemble in her wardrobe this season. It is definitely smart for morning, noon or night. Navy blue charmeen with the blouse of printed silk crepe, is particularly wearable. The youthful jacket No. 3035 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36-42 inches bust measure, and requires 1% yards of 40-inch material for the 36-inch size. The distinctive box-plaited skirt No. 3012 is attached to a camisole body and comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36-46 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3U yards of 36-inch. Blouse No. 3013 with snug hipline comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36-42 inches bust, and requires 1% yards of 40-inch material with IV6 yards of 18-inch contrasting.

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PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE;—The Times will give 51 for esch recipe submitted by a reader adiunged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. PINEAPPLE FUDGE Four cups of sugar, one cup of milk one cup of chopped pineapple, drained, two tablespoons of marshmallow cream and butter, size of walnut. 801 l the sugar, milk and pineapple until it forms a soft ball in water, then add flavoring, marshmallow cream and butter and beat. Pour into buttered pan. Mrs. George Egold, 1703 Cruft St., City. Gives Shower for Niece y a Bride-Elect Mrs. Charles Cummins, 2173 S. Delaware St., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bridal shower in honor of her niece, Mrs. Edna Snyder, whose marriage to Walter Strlggo will take place April 24. A miniature bride and groom formed the centerpiece of the table and the decorations were carried ont In the bridal colors, pink and white. Guests were: Mesdames George Hueber, John Striggo, Frank Winkle, Frank Hueber, George Maloney, Herman Sander, Battaile Harbison, Charles Cummins Jr., Albert Vondersaar, Roscoe Kirkman Jr., Edward Unversaw, Ray Unversaw, Roy Ferguson, Daniel Murphey, John Gregory, Thomas Smith, Jeff Daugherty, Garfield Weaver, Ernest Zeller, Edward Striggo, William Striggo, Patrick Engler and J. C. O'Kelley. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George Hueber and Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman Jr.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Faye Sherman, 4G30 College Ave., has as her guest Welford R. Wells, of Virginia Military Institute. Mrs. Helen Morton, reader; Miss Margaret Rasbacli, soprano, and Robert Geis, baritone, are in Martinsville, to give a program of dinner music this evening at the Colonial Sanitarium. Mrs. Clyde H. Chase, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fogas, 3340 College Ave., has left for her home in Detroit, accompanied by her sister, Miss Dorothy Fogas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberger, 3042 Broadway, have returned home after an extended visit in California. Among Indianapolis people who will attend the Indiana University junior prom in Bloomington Friday are Miss Sarah Rodecker, 2042 N. Capitol Ave.; Miss Mary Christie. 108 E. Thirteenth St.; Miss Katherine Zimmerman. Sheffield Inn; Miss Marie Eisenlohr, 3760 N. Pennsylvania St.; George A. Lemcke. 1044 N. Delaware St., and Stuart D. Stout, 2254 Broadway. Miss Alice Heffman, 3239 Bellefontaine St., will attend the Phi Delta Theta rush dance at De Pauw University in Greencastle :his weekend. Miss Caroline Biddle of Battle Ground is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren Shearer, 3245 Park Ave. MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Wilhelmina Knue, Fifty-Sec-ond St. and College Ave., and Thomas L. Hughes were married in Louisville, Ky„ Saturday by a brother of the bride. They will be at home at 654 E. Fifty-Second St.

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HOOSIER IS CANDIDATE Mrs. Felter Nominated by D. A. R. Bv Times Snrrint WASHINGTON. April 21.—Mrs. Frank Felter of Huntington, lnd., State regent of the D. A. R. during the World War, was one of eleven candidates nominated for vice president general of the national order it Its session here Wednesday night. Mrs. C. W. Ross, present State regent, nominated Mrs. Felter. There are seven position to be filled. Meanwhile restrictions for the guest list of the White House reception today in honor of the D. A. R. brought complaint from many members who failed to get invitations to this outstanding social affair of the convention. President Coolidge limited the guest list to 2,500. There are nearly 4,000 women here for the convention from various parts of the country. Complaint on behalf of her delegation was voiced from the floor by Mrs. Samuel L. Kramer, State regent of New York, who said there were tickets for only 140 for her delegation of 230. Mrs. Albert J. Brosseau, president general, explained the invitations were limited and had to be prorated among the States. The guest list usually is limited, it was explained, but more so than usual this year. President Coolidge’s lame right hand was in a bandage today, so handshaking was taboo. HOSTESSES FOR PARTY Mrs. G. H. McCoy will be chairman of the committee for the Little Theatre card party to be given April 23 at the Propylaeum. The hostesses jnre: Mesdames John Titus, William Roland ' Allen, S. Ashjian, Stanley Zweible. Otis Lucas, Emma Buschmann, J. R. Craig, J. C. Fix. Reservations have been made for eightyfive tables. During the afternoon Mrs. Jack A. Goodman will talk to members and guests about the object and principles of the Little Theatre.

Like Smiling Away Troubles Serious Condition Caused by Nervousness, Gastritis, Sluggish Liver Relieved by Tanlac

Mrs. Minnie O. Somers, 3(X> \V. Gilbert Street. Muneio. lnd.. mother of 2 children. recently said: “About 10 years ago m.v health began to slip. I became so weak that housework utterly exhausted me. Life was drudgery. “I was so nervous I couldn't sleep. Headaches and other aches and pains almost drove me

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LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Should one seal a letter of introduction in the presence of the writer? 2. How does one present a letter of introduction? 3. What obligations do letters of introduction entail for the recipient? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. If the holder of the letter is a man, arid if the letter is to a woman, he leaves it at her door with his card. If to a man’s home address, the holder mails it there. If it is addressed to the receiver's place of business, the holder calls at the office and sends in the letter with his card. 3. A woman must immediately invite the one introduced to her home, either formally or informally. A man must receive another man who calls at his office with the letter, or if the letter is received at his home he must immediately phone the one introduced and offer to be of assistance to him in any way. Local Church Women Get Society Offices Five Indianapolis women were elected to offices in the Woman’s National and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Indianapolis Presbytery at the close of the fifty-second annual meeting in Greencastle Wednesday. Mrs. H. G. Coughlin was reelected president: Mrs. J. C. Read, handwork secretary; Mrs. C. Norman Green, young people’s secretary; Mrs. James Sertell, national treasurer, and Mrs. C. E. Brackett, foreign treasurer. BUNCO AND CARDS Chi Delta Chi sorority will give a bunco and card party Friday evening, at the Columbia Club. Miss Jessie Whitesell is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Mary B. Stevens, Isetta Bee and Ruth Hawkins.

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MARRIED A# NOTREDAME Miss Cunningham Weds s Dennis O’Neill. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ann Cunningham, daughter otDDr. and Mrs. E. M. Cunningham of Gassopolis, Mich., and Dennis J. O’XeiU of this city, son of ex-Lieutewant Governor and Mrs. William ...I\ O'Neill of Mishawaka, took 8:30 a. m. Monday at Log Chapel. Notre Dame, with the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C. S. C., assistant, supervisor general of Order of Holy Cross, officiating. Attendants at the ceremony were Miss Gertrude O’Neill, sister of tlio bridegroom and Frank McKinley, also of Mishawaka. Following a shtwt trip the couple will be at home .in the Ambassador. IVtr. O'Neill is ~a graduate of Notre Dame and Mr; O'Neill attended St. Mary’s- -Mr.-.. John Darmody, Hampton Ct., is a sister of Mrs. O'Neill. Mr. O'Neill is a member of The Times editorial staff. Bunions W f] Quick relief from pain. W fi Prevent shoe pressure. ‘MjlBEf ■ 1 At all drug and shot stores glfA {j ~ DSScholl's Vmiiam

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