Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1927 — Page 7

DEC. 3, 1927.

Shower and Party Given Bride-tq-Be Appointments in pink and blue were carried out in the home of Miss Helen Coffey, 3815 N. Pennsylvania St., Monday evening when she entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marian Hilgenberg, whose marriage to Harold Richard Victor will take place Saturday. At serving time pink and blue nut cups were used and the ice glasses were tied with bouquets of sweet peas and forget-me-nots with silver ribbon. The guests were: Mesdames B. A. Hilgenberg John Victor Robert Coleman John James Cooper Noble C. Hilgenberg Misses Virginia Lucas Mary Margaret Miller Ada Payne Caroline Sweeney Luclle Chandler Lorena McComb Dorothy Patterson Elizabeth Berterman Pixley Ranney

News Notes of Y. W.C.A.

Industrial Department Boy Scouts, under the leadership of P. O. Belzer, will put on a program characteristic of Scout work as the chief feature of a huge birthday dinner given by the department Wednesday evening, when 100 girls of the industrial clubs meeting at the Central Building will celebrate the club anniversary. Miss Erma Day is chairman of the program committee in charge. ~ The Wahanka Club will meet for dinner at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in the Green dining room on third floor. Following the dinner, there will be an important business meeting. Miss Laura Niehoff, president of the club asks all members to be present. Announcements “Toward an Understanding of Mexico” will be the theme of a series of luncheon talks to be given at the Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. Alva W. Taylor on three Wednesdays beginning Dec. 7. Luncheon will be served in Social Hall at noon. This group is open to any woman or girl interested. Reservations should be made with the education office Tuesday. Young Business Women The Y. W. C. A. basketball team will play the Laurence High School team for the first game of the season Monday, Dec. 12, at 7 p. m. The Y. B. W. clubs will have a business meeting after the club supper Tuesday. The Ama Theta’s will also have a business meeting. These two clubs are having a bazar Dec. 13 and 14. Girl Reserves The Shortridge club will meet Wednesday at 3:30 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. This will be a world fellowship meeting at which Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary, will tell about girls in Japan and exhibit many Japanese articles.

It was a mocking Fate indeed that created this mpm "HBF'VSEiSfiIiSMSTfcSB situation. On one side a youth supposed to be e J paragon of innocence and virtue surprised in the t |mh sty t-■ ffiffiffuNfflijin jiirroilj^arwg arms of a notorious woman; on the other the beautiful and popular girl who had jilted the f— *—1 youth because he was “too slow .” (From I | “ Hell’s Highway January True j V.Mv :

When Flaming \buth Steps Out!

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< Above) "YOU LITTLE WILD CAT," he cried. A motherless girl’s longing to escape the crude surroundings of her rough mountain home and the determination of a ruthless young scoundrel to drag her down to hie own level, are vividly described in "Whispering Tongues“ January True Story Magazine.

PH January True Story JL On Sale At All Newsstands

NEWS OF W. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

Meridian Union will hold its Christmas party, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home-of Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 4136 N. Meridian St. The Meridian union chorus will provide special music. Greetings will be given to guests by Mrs. Arthur Wolf and Mrs. Martha Gipe will give the response- Violin numbers will be played by Miss Louise Ann Hodgin, accompanied by Miss Olive Kiln. Mrs. L. E. York will be heard in a Christmas musical monologue accompanied by Mrs. Paul I. Withers. A Christmas story reading will be given by Mrs- J. W. House. Gifford Gordon, temperance lecturer, will be the speaker. Mrs. Eva Davidson and Mrs. C. W- Ackmann, president and vice president of Marion County union, will be honor guests. Mrs. John Bernlechr is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs- Arthur Wolf and Mrs. Alta E. Delaney. MrsFrank Symmes, president, will preside Take Meridian Heights, Central car to Fortieth St-, one square west and one-half square north. Brookside Union will meet Thursday at 2 p- m. in the parlor of the Brookside United Brethren Church, Eleventh and Olney Sts. All members are requested to be present at the business meeting, which will be in charge of Mrs. Elsie Youll. president. Brightwood Union will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. for an all day meeting at the Brightwood M. E. Church, 2412 Station St. The regular business meeting will be held in the morning- Mrs. Victor Hargitt will lead the devotions. Luncheon will be served at noon and a musical and literary program wUI follow. The Rev. Victor Hargitt. pastor of the church, will open the afternoon meeting with scripture and prayer. The program includes numbers by Miss Katherine Douglass, piano solo; Mrs. Homer Rettig, musical monologues; Miss Helen Fessler, reading; Mrs. E. M. Miller, violin solo, and a Christmas story by Mrs. R. E- McNutt. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, and other directors of departments, will address the meeting in the morning. Every member is asked to attend this Christmas program and bring a 10-cent package for the grab-bag. A copper offering will be taken. Church members, the Foreign Missionary Society members and county officers will be special guests. Mrs. F. W. Yeager, president, will be in charge of the program. Take the Brightwood or People’s Motor Coach bus to station St., one square south on Station St. Central Union will hold its regular business Meeting at the Fletcher American Bank in the ladies’ parlors, Friday at 2p- m. The committee which was appointed to plan for the Christmas tree celebration for the Wheeler Rescue Mission will report. Mrs. Elmer Jones will lead the devotions. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. Palmer Union will have its reg- ! ular meeting Friday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. P. Davis, 3360

to TN the main lounge of a college fraternity— a •t youth reading quietly. A. friend enters. “What ho, big boy! Not stepping out tonight? Aw tight —so long. Got a red-hot mamma that craves attention.” Hi] Two co-eds on the campus; First girl: “I’m taking that good-looking fraternity boy to the dance.” Second Girl: “What! That poor sap? He’d no more think of kissing a girl than strangling his grandmother.” • Cm] The fraternity lounge few months later. The studious youth, his face now white and drawn

Stories of Real Life Thrillingly Told

The romantic doings of imaginary people in a world of make-believe may interest all of us at times. But for stories that really grip the imagination and thrill the emotions, we must turn to the thrilling drama of life itself. The stories in True Story Magazine are of living, breathing human beings who love, hate, struggle, suffer, rise and fall in the whirling battle of life.

Besides numerous fascinating special departments, you will find fourteen thrilling narratives in January True Story that are actual transcripts of human experience. This issue

Kenwood Ave- A Christmas program has been planned. Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle will preside. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fogle, 1119 Union St., announce thfe engagement of their daughter, Rose Sophine, to Samuel SteJnberg, son of Mrs. Fannie Steinberg, The Ladies of St. Francis Church will entertain with a card and lotto party Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the club hall, Twenty-Second St. and Avondale PI. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Overman are spending ten days on the west coast of Florida.

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Do this for me — take S. S. S. before each meal regularly—and you will soon have your appetite back.

So much depends on your appetite—your strength and vitality your position ... our happiness. Remember, how it used to ho when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything—enjoy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, happy with everybody and ready for anything; But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of food sickens you! Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food is—nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever.

C C C Restores the Appetite Builds Strength

' gets up to leave. “Where to?” —a friend inquires; “Who knows—who cares?”—he replies coldly; He goes to his room and with the chilling laugh of a man whose soul is sick and screaming, he smashes the picture of a beautiful co-ed; Civ] r Just as a spark may start a terribleconflagration, so these cynical youths are soon to stand aghast at the violence, terror, shame and ruiti that follows. The whole story is frankly, fearlessly told in “Hell’s Highway,” January True Story Magazine. No true chronicle ever published weaves such a spell of pity for thoughtless, reckless, pleasure-mad youth;

#24,000 in Prizes Each year True Story Magazine pays thousaadsofdollarsformie stories. Inyourlife there may be a story for which we are willing to pay handsomely. Prizes range from S2OO to $1,0(1) each. The January issue contains full particulars.

Use the Coupon if No Newsstand Is Convenient MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc., 64th Street and Broadway, New York Citv I wish to become familiar with True Story Magazine. Please enter my name to receive the next five issues beginnine with the January number. lam enclosing *I.OO in full payment. * ” 'Ht 5?£ e SXi t L“3n“ *!l c ' ““ ine before subscribing, simply once J * **’ * Ud WS 19111 9eDd ,0 ° ° De copy ot the January issue at Name Ariiirwn C‘.y State

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AnnualDinnerof Legion Auxiliary to Be Wednesday

The annual dinner of the auxiliary of Indianapolis Post, No. 4, American Legion will be held at 6:30 p m. Wednesday at the Spink Arms with the following guests of honor: Mrs w lrene Mclntyre Walbridge, national president; Mrs. Lucy Boyd, national secretary; Miss Emma Hadom, national treasurer; Mrs. G. I. Seybert, State president-elect; Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston, State secretary; Mrs. Richard W. Brooks and

Oh, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It is acknowledged everywhere that S.S.S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood cells by the millions! All you need to do to get back that wonderful appetite te to build rich, red-blood cells with S.S.S. It’s simple. Just try it, like thousands are doing every day. See for yourself what S.S.S. will do. S.S.S. means blood with a punch—brimful of new life and energy. Get your S.S.S. at any good druggist. The larger size is more economical.

is out now. Your newsdealer ha® it—• price only a quarter. Get your copy today. Contents of January Issue Movie Mad When Society Sins Her Last Moment When the Past Calls Whispering Tongues Trapped by Destiny She Couldn’t The Two Women Escape Love ,He Married And Six Other Stories

Mrs. William W. Ward, Seventh district committeewoman. Following the dinner the last business meeting of the year will be held.

1927-1928 CRUISES Round the World —Mediterranean Central America—West Indies South Africa—South America The cruise season of 1927-28 promises to be the greatest in the history of travel. Cruising is the ideal form of travel, making possible visits to places ordinarily inaccessible. We will gladly furnish you with detailed infor. mation concerning cruises in which you may be interested. Our organization, trained by years of actual travel, is completely at your service for the asking. RICHARD A. KURT*, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau -of IndlanapoUs SeUNION trusts _ } 120 East Market St. MA in 1576.“

We Thank You! —Never in our 27 years of merchandising have we experienced such wonderful response. The crowds of eager buyers who stormed our doors Saturday proves conclusively that when Askin-Marine announces a sale, it really means something! Below Is a Photographic Reproduction of the Happy Throng Just Before the Opening Gong Saturday Morning!

Hfftliffi raT"<~<#i"i~ii -

Hundreds upon hundreds of thrifty people came to see and buy the startling values! Hundreds went away proclaiming the wonder of the ridiculously low prices and the sensational <4 No Money Down” Terms. With the great news of this wonderful 27th Anniversary Sale of savings spreading like wildfire we have made \ every preparation to care for those who were unable to be served Saturday. Score# of 7^ $17.50 to $22 Here’s the Bargain You've ' | 500 Prt. of Ladies’ Men’, nnil \ oimc 'l' ll . f.U.'.1l I F*ur-Trimmed \ / H L?shlo'ifable S ? a icf AH most colors. New collegiate models A HPQ \ / 1 Sale price^whileThey last,*im?r Uves To bolder” men- conserva ' SfcSf I I 89c $19.89 600 Men’s Dress SHIRTS trimmed; super /V B NO MOJ *' Er DOWNf NO MONEY DOWN! r §■ M t 'lt ttvely* derfuV. I llllllllllßlllllMllllllllllllllllllli Kn J, J h BrcTdchftL, fine These love 1 y gar- / #f yj ) r, i r-/-. . *-- „ , silk stripe madras and rich heavy f m uT{yVp c re n " Boys Regular $12.50 4-Piece Suits Sa a „d lr c a o H iTa? ec at: elated; sale price— Many Have Two Pairs of I nickers; Sale Price— Mad _ _ tache’d and collar to vfldr II rm /K m m Mm md J Handsomely tailored of fine, sturdy woolen materials w ITT* XQ match styles. Sale Cl lk //| / K W in wanted patterns and colors. All sizes, sto 17. Sale *r / price, while they |DM*Tt 9 f price, while they last last NO MONEY DOWNI NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONEY DOWN!

127 West Washington Street

Yoked Pajamas The yoke extends its popularity to lingerie. New lounging pajamas in gold crepe have a tight trouser yoke, with very full legs.

ASKIN & MARINE CO.

ASKIN 8 MARINE CO! ■

Ist Store West of Lincoln Hotel

ACHING TEETH Are No Longer Necessary We are constantly being asked by patients, “What have my teeth to do with sickness The world has come to know through ffiptW-jcor physicians and others that bad teeth / mean bad health, that the Infection !l// from a decayed tooth or an ulcerated '-LI I I I I I / J gum lasts as long as the condition is j f / unattended. If your teeth are bad and your health is low, you need dentistry. If obtained here it is a high grade serv- OUR PRICES ice at low cost. „ ~ . ~. , Gold Crown $4 and $5 per tooth “There Is no need of fear of the den- Itrldge Work $4 and S3 per tooth tal chair at The People s Dentists. I y;n; n|[ had teeth taken out—didn’t know they Artificial' Sets ‘.SIO.OO up were out-just; thought the doctor was Pa | n , CSß Extracting 500 up getting ready.” 1 —MRS. DORA DORAN, Extracting Free When Plates or 1027 W. Brook. Bridges Are Ordered, The People’s Dentists 36 West Wash. St. Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store - HOURS— B A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

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127 West Washington Street