Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1922 — Page 3
JULY 6, 1922
“Country School Weakest Link in Nation’s System ” By United News Boston, July 6.—The weakest link throughout the whole system of American education is the rural school, according to Miss Mabel Carey of Columbia University, before a general session of the National Education Association convention Wednesday night. “So weak is It, Indeed,” Miss Carney said, "that for thousands of children it is practically a broken link barring them forever f-om their possible opportunities. "The only adequate remedy for this must come through an awakened public sentiment crystallized in State and Federal aid. The Immediate need is to pass the Towner-Sterling bill now before Congress, and with one stroke of the pen thus emancipate thousands of country children from most of the unfairness and mental desolation which now so frequently characterizes their brief educational careers.” Ilfc&getidH The marriage of Miss Guinevere daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Ham, .o Joseph Ostrander, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ostrander, will be solemnized July 15, at the home of the bride, No. 4 Audubon court. Miss Ham attended Butler College and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Ostrander also attended Butler and is a member of Sigma Chi. After the marriage the bride and groom will make an extensive motor trip through the North, and will return to Indianapolis for residence. • • • Mr. and airs. W. H. Thompson, No. 3 Winter Apartments, have returned from a visit in Chicago, 111. . • • • MiM Elizabeth and Miss Eliza Fike, ! 2535 N. New Jersey St., are visiting In Chicago. • • • Lawrence A. Miller of Indianapolis and Miss Loretta Frink, formerly of Richmond, were quietly married at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. The Lev. Allan Philputt officiated. Miss Marie Brittehan of Rihcmond was bridesmaid and Bert Hewitt of Indianapolis was best man. After a two weeks' visit in Louisville, Ky., the
couple will be at home in Indianapolis. | • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, 4*28 N. Illinois St., are visiting in Chicago. • • • Mrs. Gaston Nutter, 146 W. Eighteenth St., has returned from a week’s . visit'in Martinsville. • • • Mrs. Frank B. Flanner, 3335 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain eigh-1 teen guests with an al fresco dinner Sunday evening in honor of her guests, Miss Grace Wise of Birmingham, Ala., j Miss Isadore Fulewiler of Tampa, Fla. and Miss Anna Murray Weaver of Do- ! troit, Mich. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Riddell and daughter. Miss Virginia Riddell. 1650 j N. Talbott Ave., have gone to Chicago ; for residence. • • • Mrs. H. C. Antrim, 3417 N. Capitol j Ave., entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon bridge. Mrs. Hall New, of Greenfield was the guest of | honor. • • • The meeting of the Monday Bridge Club was postponed until Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter, 3101 N. Illinois St., was hostess for this meeting, which was a luncheon j bridge. The guest of honor was Mrs. ! O. C. Forbes of Miami, Fla., who is visiting here. * * * The marriage of Miss Mamie Lillian Gebhardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I John Gebhardt, to John Boyd Halsal; was solemnized quietly Wednesday at noon at the home of the bride’s par- j enta, 1319 Leonard Ave. The bride wore a navy blue tailored frock with' hat to match and a corsage of Ophelia I roses. Following the ceremony lunch-1 eon was served at the Hotel Lincoln, j Covers were laid for twenty-five guests, tne table being decorated with bowls of Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. j Halsal left immediately for & motor trip through the East and will be at; home the latter part of this month. I Mr. and Mrs. William Halsal of Greenfield were among the guests. • • • The annual picnic of the Writers’ Club of Indianapolis, which was to have been held July 6, has been postponed until early fall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carlin H. Shank, Thirtieth St. and Shadeland Ave., who, with their daughters, Misses Dorothy I and Florence Shank, and son, Irwin 1 Shank, have been visiting for several i months In California, have returned borne by motor, visiting at the prin-j cipal citias and resorts en route. • • • Mrs. J. B. Keallr.g, 1424 N. Alabama St., has as her house guest her sister, j Miss Lula Meyers of Chicago. • • • Mrs. Dwight Ritter, Miss Virginia Kingsbury, Miss Marie Fitzgerald and Miss Martha Lucas returned yester- j day from Lake Placid, N. Y., where they attneded the Kappa Alpha Theta 1 national convention. • • Mrs. James Brady is head of the j hostess committee which will have charge of the entertainment to be j given Friday evening in St. Patrick’s Hall for the benefit of the lawn festival of St. Patrick’s Church.
SNOBS By United News NEW YORK, July 6.—The limit of snobbery has been achieved by a Cock of cows, which give milk freely for John McCormack, the Irish tenor, but which won’t give any for H. Mayer, a farmer, of Norton, Conn. Mayer has sued McCormack, who sold him the herd, alleging McCormack knew the critters wouldn’t give milk for anyone else. McCormack bought them to learn the taste of fresh milk. Their maintenance made his fresh milk cost him an average of something like sl2 a quart, so he sold them.
Attend Tri Delta Convention
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MARGARET WEIR
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MIRIAM WEIR Miss Margaret Weir, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Elizabeth Harris and Miss Miriam Weir, accompanied by Miss Asthcie Gaines • 1 >.'s Margaret Schuler, have gone to Ithaca,
WORKER MRS. EDGAR STILLMAN-KELLEY “We shall be always a nation of music borrowers Instead of music makers unless we develop American musio and give the American composer a chance.” Mrs. Edgar StlllmuPKelley, wife of the American composer, says that. That Is why she Is one of tho active workers In the One-MllUon-Ono-Dollar campaign to establish an American opera house. "An American opera house, where our native works and artists can he heard as well as foreign operas in our own language will give the necessary opportunity for native composers and can be the home of American art,” she explains. SShe has just been appointed chairman of the opera and orchestra department of the National Federation of Music Clubs.
PIMPLES ITCHED ANDJJRNED On Face and Neck. Very Sore. Cnticara Healed. “My face and neck were affected with pimples for several years. They festered and became very sore, and itched and burned so badly at night that it was impossible to sleep. The pimples started in small spots, but soon spread until my face and neck were one sore eruption. They caused dis figurement, “ I read an advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Ruth Reynolds, Laclede, 111. UseCutkuraforall toilet purposes. SaapU bit Vtm by Kill. Addrflw: "Oattemn UtoratarW*. Dept H Ktides 48, Mui " Sold ewrOrotmoattfaadMe Tmlemmßo. IPF*Cnticara Soap iharac witkaut nos.
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DOROTHY WHITE
ELIZABETH HARRIS —Photo by Stone. N. Y., to attend the national convention of Delta Delta Delta. Following the convention they plan tD visit New York City and other places of interest in the East before returning to Indianapolis. V
DEMURRERS SUSTAINED Action on Complaint Against Rot* 4 Snider in School Fund Case. Demurrers to the complaint against L. A. Snider and J. N. Rotz, former engineers for the school commissioners, by Attorney General U. S. Lesh were sustained by Judge Dugan of the Hendricks Circuit Court yesterday. The suit was for $64,431 said to have been paid the defendants illegally. CHEER WHEN JUDGE FINES By United News CHICAGO. July 6.—“ Hooray for the Judge,” cried 842 men arraigned in morals court Wednesday on charges of witnessing an Indecent show, when Judge Heap fined them $1 each and $1 costs. The defendants and their friends Jammed the courtroom, making so much noise police reserves had to be called. ’‘Sandals and that was all,” was the way the police described the costumes of the girl dancers. Chinese Blue Chinese blue is a trying color to wear, but it is most popular for trimming. The frocks of figured mate-! rials, so popular now, are often 1 adorned with It.
Luncheon Sandwich
By Bertha E. Shaplelgh, Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. A sandwich may be made hearty enough to serve as the main dish at luncheon or supper. The following combination la a good one: For each sandwich have—--2 slices rye or entire wheat bread.
Your ,aundress may be all right but "how R j often has she failed you just when you ■ L a K needed her the most. The laundry may wash beautifully hut how much V •/ clothes can you afford to give BPT, e, I* the laundry without running m*- - the bill skyward? The MY\\ APEX r/t\n JJ ELECTRIC Im fJ^washer m I \\ will eliminate every bad feature I \\j of hiring someone to do your f \ washing at home or sending It out. \ , Just drop in and let our salesman I 11 explain the Apex to you. ’lt will 8 only take a few minutes and there w J \a* will be no obligation. If you're I \ ►ui to ° busy call LI neoln 2321 and we’ll send a machine to your home. J I / Toil'll like our terras of payment. Store Closes at 1 p. m. Saturday. Other Days at 3 p. m. vnNNFniT hardware go--1 UJ 1 120-124 E. Wash. St.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Compares Styles of 1822 With Those of Today By United Press PHILADELPHIA July 6.—Pantalettes peeping from under swaying hoop-skirts and curls dangling demurely over the ears were Just as shocking to the matrons of 1522 as the prevailing mode of bobbed hair and knickers are to conservatives ot this day and generation, according to Mrs. Mary Montague of this city, who has just celebrated her 100th birthday. Mrs. Montague has lived here nine-ty-three years, having come here at the age of 7 from Dublin, Ireland, where she was bom. With rosy cheeks and blue eyes sparkling beneath a halo of snowy hair, she contrasted Philadelphia of yesterday with the present. "Pantalettes and curls were as much censored by my parents and older persons as are the bobbed hair and knlckered flappers,” she said. “Girls of today are more capable than they were In those clays. Any career excepting marriage and establishing a home was out of the question. I remember hearing of a girl who went to a clothing factory to sew pants. "A girj friend and I decided we would like to do it, too, % so wo ran away and went to see if wo could. I hadn't been there more than two min. utes when the manager wanted to know what a girl with fluffy golden curls could do. I had thirty-five or more on each side of my head. So you see a business venture in those days was attended with the same discouragement encountered by many bobbed heads in business today. “It is wrong to say girls are light and frivolous because of this. In reality it is on Indication of progressism. Little is accomplished by the : ever-conservative spirit that clings too long to things passed. “I should like to see girls wear pantjettes as they did when I was a girl, and, of course, knickers are preferable to the extremely short skirts j they wear now.”
The Raggedies BV JOHNNY GRUELLE. Missus Witchie was very much surprised to see Mister Minky with Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, but she knew that something must have happened to him to ohange him from a stingy, mean little old man into a kindly person. For unless lie had changed. Missus Witchie knew that he would'not have been with them, i Missus Witchie placed chairs for the three at her table and she and the I kind polioeman sat down to eat with them. “After you have finished eating these cream puffs and lady fingers," sold Missus Witchie, “I wish Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy that you would tell me what happened after you Jumped from my r agio balloon.” After they had finished eating the cream puffs and the lady fingers and had drank three or sous glasses of soda water Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky told the kind policeman all that had happened to them. "Now,” sold Raggody Ann, “please tell us. Missus Witchie. “w-hat hap pened to you and the kind police- j man, for you must have had an ad ; venture on your way home, too ” "Indeed we did,” said Missus Witchla. "For Just a short time after you had Jumped from the balloon, the bal-: loon came down In the center of a j molasses candy bog which I had made ; in my magical park. I could not un- ! derstand why my balloon came down j in the molasses candy bog. But we had only been there one or two min-; utes wondering what we should do, J when this same old woman who had j tried to change you three into pota- i toes came running toward us shout- ] ing at the top of her voice. She was a very unpleasant old woman and if I had my magic buttons with me, I j would have changed her into a kindly i person. For.” continued Missus Witch- j ie, “I could easily see that she did I
2 siloes cold ham or tongue. 2 thin slices of cheese (preferably Swiss). 2 tablespoons of cold-slaw. Butter the bread and place the meat on each side slice, over that the cheese and in the center the cold-slaw. Press together and serve with a slice of tomato and a spoonful of mayonnaise dressing or serve with chopped pickles or olivee.
Paris Sends Fall Patterns
Even so early as midsummer tho great gods of Parisian fashion are sending over advance models of autumn’s styles to be made up in materials for summer and very early fall wear. Most of these are tailored frocks.
not enjoy any of the lovely things I have put in my magical park.” "No, she could not," said Mister Minky, "for she is like I used to be and is so selfish that even the lovely cookies which grew in the cookie field taste blttor to her and the lolly pops which grew in the lolly-pop field, and even the lovely ice cream sodas, taste bitter to her, Just os they did to me before I changed Into a kindly person.” "What did tha mean old woman do?” asked Raggedy Ann, “when she came up to the k;nd policeman?” “Well,” said Missus Witchio, ‘\he first thing she did was to whack my balloon with her stick. Tills let all
the gas out of the balloon, and as I did not have my maglo buttons with me, I could not fill It with gas again. So, the kind policeman carried ms to the bank of the molasses candy bog.” "And did the old woman follow you?” said Raggedy Andy. “Oh yes,” Witchie replied, "sho followed us for a long way after we had reached the bank of the bog. She howled at us and said many unkind tilings.” "Why, she even pinched me,” said tha kind policeman. "And as I hardly knew what to do with her for being so unkind to Missus Witchie and spoiling her nice balloon, I Just picked the old woman up and carried her back a piece. Then I left her sitting upon a stone and ran and picked up Missus Witchie and ran with her away from the old woman.” "Wo brought her magical stick with us,” said Raggedy Ann, "because the old woman was chasing us with It allj the time, and she forgot and left it j back at the vanilla flavored fountain!
Begins Today! July Sale of Phonographs Going at Half Price and Less jjj|^w'^gjp|^ Talking Ma- 11. jjl chines, Brand p|| |||l||i||| |,lgjj S'“.*s3 j prfr ' I 1w .ek i r |i 'ltf ! I '■ '' 'I 4 P .50 KV JS |rO E| cou n t for ' El You'll find full-size cabinet models for only $47. New camp models for $35. One $175 large cabinet model at only SB3. And many other values equally as good. All Instruments that are not new have been carefully tested and are guaranteed by Widener’s. Your opportunity to save some money and get a phonograph that will give you satisfaction in every way. GWiden&j~'s 44 N. Pennsylvania St. Headquarters for Columbia Records and Grafonolas Open Saturday Afternoon
Side drapes are shown on some. High collars on others. One dress is not able to disregard the present vogue of capes an dhaa a loose skirt panel in back that folds up across one's shoulders as a cape. Fine French serge and twill are used.
where we made the lovely snow balls.” “I am gjad you brought the magic stick,” said Missus Witchie. It is a magic stick which I made for myself a long, long time ago. But one night it disappeared and I have often wondered where it went to.” "I am so glad that we were able to bring it back to you,” said Raggedy Ann. "And, we also have brought back your magic buttons w'hich Mister Minky found upon the ground where you had left thehm.” "Isn't that nice.” said Missus Witchie. "For now I can prepare the maglo charm and make something entirely different from anything which I have already made. So If you have had enough cream puffs and lady fingers and ice cream sodas I will take you into my maglo room and you can watch mo prepare the charm.” "I believe I would like just about four more cream puffs and six more lady fingers and another glass of soda water, if you please, Missus Witchie,” said Mister Minky. "I like to see my eat,” laughed Missus Witchie as she brought a great big plate filled with cream puffs and a great big plate filled with lady fingers and placed them In front of Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky. “I will fix you three something which I know you will like,” laughed Missus Witchie as she wont to the ice cream soda water fountain. "Which will you have chocolate, or butterscotch?”
FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rlc! of Th.*se Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. > Simply get an ounce of Othine—doublo strength—from any druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that eventhe worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles.
MARRIAGE A LA MODE Dieting is the great indoor sport among American women, but not among the orientals. In pertain parts of India corpulent women take their pick of the matrimonial chances. A woman who can move without assistance is only an indifferent beauty. To obtain the unwieldiness so desirable to lure suitors, mothers feed their daughters cuscus, which promotes fat.
"Butterscotch,” cried Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky, so Missus Witchie brought three great big large butterscotch sundaes. "My! That looks good,” cried the big kind policeman. "Then I’ll fix you some, too,” laughed Missus Witchie, “and one for myself, too."—Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. NO LAUNDRY AD But If Your Shirt Is Clean You May Be Coatless in Church. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 6.—Men worshipers may go to church coatless. "If you have a clean shirt you may remove your coat in church,” several preachers here told their congrega tions. One preacher said: "Worship should not make a man miserable.” "If a man feels that he would be more comfortable coatless at services on a hot day there is no reason why he should disregard it.” $25 Watch Stolen. A watch valued at $25 was stolen from the home of Mrs. Hazel Hensley, 1417 W, Thirty-fifth StBaby Dies of Bums FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 6.—Scalded when her mother dropped a pan of boiling lard over her head and shoulders, Anna, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diet.el, died late last night.
Lyman’s July Semi-Annual Sale of Entire Stock of Distinctive Merchandise At Actual Discounts of 20 to 25 Per Cent Off Regular Lowered Prices 20% Off 25%0ff. On All Made to Order Mirrors On All Noveltlee Such a* Picture and Frames. Frame*, Mirrors, Pottery, etc. Mirrors—Pictures —Picture Frames—Easel Frames—Floor Lamps—* Table Lamps—Candlesticks—Book Ends—Pottery—Etc. The Advantage of Early Selection I* Instantly Apparent* A Store of Courteous Service ERS* 223-25 E. Ohio SL - - - MAIn 5121,
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Orange Label Tea
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Chilean Says Flappers Made Good Impression By United News NEW YORK, July 6.—Senorita B. Mandujano, one of the delegates who represented Chile at the recent PanAmerican conference in Baltimore, wouldn’t be at all surprised if flappers become popular in her own country. "I have met many flappers during my visit to the United States,” said the senorita, "and they impressed me wonderfully.” Senorita Mandujano sailed for home on the Santa Luisa. MINING TOWN BLOCK BURNS Loss of $125,000 in Nantyglo, Pennsylvania Conflagration. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 6>-An entire block in the center of Nantyglo, a mining town near here, was destroyed by fire early today, causing $125,000 1 ss. Men in Stabbing Fray. Clarence Taylor, 1202 N. Pershing Ave., is at the city hospital recovering from two stab wounds in the back, and Charles Hicks, negro, 1541 Reisner SL, w r ho is said to have done the cutting is under arrest. The trouble took place at the Nordyke & Marmon Company plant yesterday. Will Complete Consolidation. A meeting to complete the combination of the Mothers’ Aid Society, the Children’s Aid Association and the Charity Organization Society will be held Monday. Representatives of the Community Chest who will attend are Edward A Kahn, W. A Mooney, W. H. Insley and H. W. BorsL V Ynlefts a photograph hag I Ja artistic feeling It might aa r Tv well be a tintype. PorLaAtraits fall of character and ■ ,-4 t personality made by phoa ’v-tbfJKkA tography have built the tine reputation of Ninth Floor, Kahn Building
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