Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1922 — Page 5
AUG. 5, 1922
HERD INSTINCT 111 FISHiIS PASSE
Women Use Imagination in Dress Instead of Blindly Following Style. By HEDDA HOYT By United Press NEV. YORK, Aug. B.—The woman who permits herself to be guided In her dress by others Is stifling her imagination. Recently we have been getting away from the herd idea. When a style promises to become a “season’s rage,” we shrink from it as we would the mumps. This spirit has forced the manufacturers to use their imagination. They are no longer able to sell dozens of gowns of the same character. The small town merchant often refuses to purchase more than one gown of a kind and in consequence the women of the small towns are as well groomed as their Fifth Ave. sisters. The country girl with the funny clothes, pulled back hair and clumsy shoes can only be found in the cheap vaudeville acts. The gingham bolt idea, where the whole family utilized the same bolt, no longer appeals to her. In a word, she has used her imagination and has made herself as > appealing and as attractive as possible. If a fashion writer says that polka dots are the vogues’, study the effect of the polka dots upon yourself before accepting the verdict as applying to you. An extremely large woman in a gown that is covered with polka dots will look somewhat like an elephant with the hives. A slender girlish figure may appear entirely winsome in that same gown. At a recent benefit staged on Bong Island by the theatrical people of New York, a gathering where many of our best families sought to outshine each other, there was one young girl who attracted more attention than any one else of her age. There were flappers galore, in sleeveless beaded gowns, bobbed heads and silver footgear. Beauties among them. But the girl to whom all eyes turned was a wholesome young thing with a wealth of blond hair coiled low at the nape of her neck, who'was gowned in a simple, childish-looking white organdy, with little puffed sleeves. And horror upon horror, she had chosen a pink sash and wore a wreath of forgetmenots in her hair. She was the living recollection of that sweet girlhood that seem forever gone. She was an individual. It was plain to see that it was not a affectation with her. She had chosen a gown that appealed to her simple imagination and had made herself a thing of beauty.
Clubs & Meetings The Independent Club will entertain with euchre at Musicians' Hall Sunday at 2 o'clock. • • The Harold C. Megrew Camp .No. 1, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans, will held a lawn social at the home of the auxiliary president, Mrs. Charles A. Tyre, N. Olney St., this evening. • * • The Katherine Merrill Camp No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will meet in Saks Hall Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Marriage ala Mode The trousseau of the American girl depends upon her own tastes and her parents’ poaketbook. But in certain parts of Sweden a girl'B wedding outfit is determined entirely by precedent. Unless she is able to provide a certain amount of linen, lingerie and clothing she is not eligible for matrimony. Usually a mother hands down a portion of her own wedding linen to her daughters.
How to Cook Vegetables By BERTHA E. EHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. ~ - | ROM earliest history vegetables have been an imporS—Ls TYzj tant part of man's diet. jTj In a little book published in the middle of the B seventeenth century, called “Adam’s Luxury and I*” 1 tS Eve’s Cookery,” the list of vegetables grown and \ the recipes for cooking them are more varied than /'T\ C / those of the average housewife of today. Pt/ri-A V The Bible speaks of melons, leeks and cucumbers in fNI K/J j the time of Moses. J In the diet of many, vegetables take the place of /) JnZ) \ meat, and when so used there should be one vege(aJ table which contains protein, that which builds up ft ° | and repairs waste —peas, beans and lentils are rt— p among such. Vegetables contain valuable mineral salts which are often lost in the cooking. If a large amount of jy— water Is used and then thrown away, much of the tfri '\/<r -value of the vegetable is lost. How to Cook Them Strongly flavored vegetables, as cabbage, onions and turnips, are best cooked in water for ten minutes. This water is drained off. taking with it the unpleasant flavor —and then fresh water is added to finish the cooking. Asparagus is best when steamed. Cook other vegetables in as little water as will prevent burning and keep the kettle covered. The water remaining when the vegetable is tender may be used for making a sauce to serve with it, or as a foundation for a cream soup the next day. Carrots cooked in this way taste quite differently, as one gets all of the real carrot flavor. Starchy vegetables should be put on to cook in boiling water, salted. Greens, as spinach, chard or dandelions, should be washed thorougly, and may be cooked in the water which clings to them. Such vegetables as peas, beans, asparagus and -com should ,iot be salted until nearly tender; salt has a tendency to harden them. Never allow vegetables to stand in the water in which they were cooked. Drain off the water and keep hot by placing over steam. Keeping Vegetables Green All green vegetables are more attractive if the color can be keut in cooking. It is just a question of setting the color, and bicarbonate of soda, the common baking soda, in very small quantities, will do this. Do not use more than one-sixteenth of a teaspoon, or as much as can be taken on the point of a vegetable knife, to one peck of spinach or half a peck of peas or beans. If the vegetable stands for a short time in very cold water and then is added to rapidly boiling water the color is kept very well. Two vegetables that are pretty together and taste well can be served in the same dish or grouped on a platter. Often one can combine several in this way, much as New England housewß'es did when they served a "boiled dinner.” Peas and carrots,-spinach and beets, cabbage and beets, or cabbage, beets and turnip#, are good combinations. Vary Dishes Vary the manner of cooking and serving. Sometimes take time to cut carrots and turnips into fancy shapes, mold the' spinach in a bowl or pan, keep hot over water, then serve, surrounded with hardcooked eggs cut in quarters and a cream sauce. Cut carrots in slices and serve surrounded with peas, and when fresh mint is available, chop it and sprinkle over the carrots and peas.
ENTERS PAGEANT CONTEST
'•? V' * tfet.
Indianapolis citizens are determined the committee of Judges which will select Miss Indianapolis to represent the city at the city pageant in Atlantic City in September, will have a large number of entrants to select from. Representatives of promihent
QAe RED HOUSE ygjwff MYSJERYdBMgF • tfU RYBulton
Within two minutes after ROREKT A .LETT, ne'er-do-well brother of I MARK ABI.ETT. baoh*lor proprietor of The Red House, had arrived and been ushered into Mark s office, a shot was heard. ANTONY GILLINGHAM, a friend of BILL BEVERLEY, one of Marks guests, arrived at that moment to find Mark's companion. MATT CAYLEY, pounding on the locked door of the office and demanding admittance. The two men entered the office by a window and on the floor found the body of Robert with a bullet through the head. Mark was nowhere to be found. Investigation by Inspector Birch showed that Mark had learned with considerable i disgust and annoyance of the coming of Robert. Cayley refused to believe that ; Mark had deliberately murdered Robert. . CHAPTER V. But Audrey remembered Elsie’s words when she was in front of Inspector Birch. She gave her own evidence with the. readiness of one who had already repeated it sevei il times. “Then you didn't see Mr. Mark at all?" “No. sir: he must have come in be fore and gone up to his room.” “Well, I think that’s all that I want to know. Now what about the other servants?” “Elsie heard the master and Mr. Robert talking together,” said Audrv eagerly. “He was saying—Mr. Mark. I mean—” “Ah! Who is Elsie, by the way?" “One of the housemaids. Shall I send her to you, sir?” “Please.” All that interested Inspector Birch was that Elsie was passing through the hall and heard voice in the office. /
DORIS LYNN.
j business concerns of the city have en tered photographs of some in their employe whom they think eligible to be M ss Indianapolis. Photographs are arriving hourly in large numbers. Among those entered is Miss Doris Lynn of 425 W. FortyFirst St.
“And stopped to listen?" “Certaintly not.” said Elsie, with dignity. "I was just passing through the hall, just as, you might have been i yourself, and not supposing they were talking secrets, didn’t think to stop my ears, as no doubt I ought to have done." And she sniffed slightly. “Come, come," said Lhe Inspector, soothingly. “Now, then, what was it you heard? Try to remember the ex act words.” Something about working in a pasi sage, thought Elsie. “H'm! Working a passage over— I could that have been It?" “That'B right, sir, ’ said Elsie eagerly. “He’d worked his passage over." “Well?” “And then Mr. Mark said loudly—sort of triumphant-like—‘lt’s my turn now. You wait.’ ” “Triumphantly?” “As much as to say his chance had come.” “And that’s all you heard?" “That’s all. sir—not standing there listening, hut just passing through the hall, as It might he any time." “Yes. Well, that’s really very im portant. Elsie. Thank you.” Elsie gave him a smile, and returned eagerly to the kitchen. Meanwhile Antony had been exploring a little on his own. There was a point which was puzzling him. He went through the hall to the front of the house and stood at the open door. He and Cayley had run round the house to the left. Surely it would have been quicker to have run round to the right? Undoubtedly they went the longest way round. “Why?” he asked himself. "Was it to give Mark more time in which to escape? Only, in that case—why run? Also, how did Cayley know then that it was who was trying to escape? T* he had guessed—that one had shot the other, it was much more likely that Robert had shot Mark. Indeed, he had admitted that this was what he thought. The first thing he had said when he, turned the body over was. ’Thank God! I was afraid it was Mark.’ But why should he want to give Robert time in which to get away? And again—why run, if he did want to give him time?” Antony went out of the house again to the lawns at the back, and sat down on a bench in view of the office windows. “Now then,” he said, “let's go through Cayley’s mind carefully, and see what we get.” He laughed suddenly, and lit his pipe. "I was wanting anew profession." he thought, "and now I’ve found it. Antony Gillingham, our own private sleuthhound. I shall begin today.” CHAPTER VI The guests had said good-hy to Cayley, according to their different manner. Bill had seen them into the car, had taken his own farewells (with a special squeeze of the hand for Betty), and had wandered out to join Antony on his garden seat. "Well, this is a rum show," said Bill as he sat down. “Very rum, William.” “And you actually walked right Into it?” “Right into it,” said Antony and proceeded to tell nil that he had already told the inspector, Bill interrupting him here and there with appropriate “Good Lords” and whistles. “I say, it’s a bit of a business, isn’t It? Where do J come in, exactly?” Antony smiled at him. “Well, there’s nothing to worry about, you know. Besides, I need you. Things are going to happen here soon.” (To Be Continued) Painted Frock Something new in costumes was introduced at a recent garden party where one guest wore a white gown painted with scarlet geraniums with a painted hat to match.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SIXTEEN ENVOYS Tl LAKE GENEVA
Y. W. C. A. Sends Croup to Annual Conference of Workers. Sixteen representatives from the Indianapolis association will leave Tuesday for Lake Geneva, Wis., to attend the annual central city conference of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Delegates from ten States of the Middle West will represent the various departments of city associations, board and committee members and secretaries. Courses of study will include Bible study, world fellowship study, technical hours, group discussions an<j current problems relative to girls and women. Miss Mabel Cratty, general secretary of the national board of the association, will be the executive of the conference. The following will represent Indianapolis: Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary: Miss Florence E. Lanham, membership secretary, and Mrs. Esther Miars, cafeteria director, representing the religious education department: Miss Ada Snyder and Miss Florence Hulen, representing the general education: Miss Maude Wells, Miss Ermina Moore and Miss Grace Hinshaw, representing the health education department; Miss Lueile Nowman, Miss Martha Allmeroth, Miss Leone Newman. Miss Blanche Pierpont and Miss Anita White, representing the industrial department: Miss Ella Thorpe, representing the general membership; Mrs. Jennie Forsyth and Miss Ruth Lewman. The summer reading class of the Y. W. O. A. will meet In Brookside Park at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. The subject will be "Modern American Poetry,” and Louis Untermeyer’s “Modern American Poetry” will serve as the basis for study. All girls are invited.
The Raggedies When they had finished eating the ice cream. Mamma Fuzzywump said; "It is so far through the woods to the lee cream store, I believe I will start an ice cream store right here at our house, then we can have ice cream any time we wish to without going so far to get it ” "If I only had the Wishing Pebble which I lost." sighed Raggedy Ann, "I would wish for the little store front to be right on the front of your house and the store to be filled with ice cream and cakes and cookies and books and toys and games and— Raggedy Ann did not finish what she had to say, for there was a lot of pounding and thumping and scratching around out in front of the Fuzzywump's house and it sound ed as !f the whole front of the house was falling down. Mamma Fuzzywump and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump and his Puppydog ran out the back cioor, for they did not know what was going on. “Well! I'll declare!” cried Mamma Fuzzywump. "I.iiind sakes!” Raggedy Ann cried. “Did you ever?” cried Raggedy Andy. “Where did it come from,” asked the Fuzzywump. The little crosseyed Puppydog, who really was not crosseyed was the only one who was not excited. “Do you know what. Raggedy Ann?” he asked. “No! What?” Raggedy Ann replied as she rubbed her shoe button eyes. "You wished for the store for Mamma Fuzzywump and here it is all finished. I’ll bet it is filled with toys and everything." Mamma Fuzzywump led the way into the new little store and sure enough it was an ice cream store and a cookie store and a book and toy store all in one and the toys were ar-
ranged on nice white shelves along the sides of the store. "Oh Raggedy Ann,” cried Mamma Fuzzywump. "How can I ever thank you?” "Please do not try to thank me," said Raggedy Ann, "I did not oven know the wish I made would come true," “Then, I’ll bet a shiny penny that you have a wishing pebble In your pocket and dont know it!” the Fuzzywump's puppydog said. Reggedy Ann felt in her apron pocket and there wrapped up in a piece of paper was the same magical Wishing Pebble she had lost long ago. “We mustn’t charge anything for ice cream or cookies or toys or games or books!” said Mamma Fuzzywump, "We will give them all away free!" “That is very nice and good and kind and generous of you Mamma Fuzzywumpi,” said Raggedy Ann," so I will make another wish for you, I wish that every time you give away free of hharge, you will find another thing just like it to take it’s place!” “Thanks!" said the Fuzzywump as he kissed Raggedy Ann. Then Mamma Fuzzywump went out in front and rang a bell and all the little creatures of tho woods came running to see what was going on. “Everybody come right in and select whatever you wish!" cried Mamma Fuzzywump. And indeed, this is just what the little woodland creatures did, so you can imagine just how much fun and pleasure Raggedy Ann's wish brought to all.— Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Burglar Is Interrupted A would-be burglar ripped a screen out at the home of L. Baird, 543 N. Livingston Ave. at 1:30 a. m. today. Baird was awakened and the burglar ran.
HEAD SORORITY DANCE COMMITTEES
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ESTHER GALLOWAY
Miss Dorothy ObUnger is chair day by the Inter-Sorority Council. M The council is comprised of B dance will he held on hoard the pie
Social Activities Miss Dorothy Jane Greesen, daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greesen of Clayton, Ind., will be married to Cecil I. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of this city, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the wedding ceremony to be performed by the Rev. C. H. Win- i der of the Christian Church. The bride will wear canton crepe in black and white effect and carry Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Only the tame- J dlate family will witness the cere- | mony. Immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for Cincinnati. where they will make their home at 2806 Woodburn ave. • • • Miss Clara Schmidt and Mrs. Jane G. Lane entertained with a china j shower at the home of Mrs Lane. E. 1 Raymond St., in honor of Miss Marie Kiingsteln, whose marriage to James Crewes, Jr., will take place this month. The bride’s colors, pink and white, were used in charming decorations for the house and table. Tho favors and ices were also in the bridal colors. The gifts were presented ! to Miss Kiingsteln in a pink and j white colored wagon drawn by little j Ruth Lane. The guests were Mrs. ; Ewald Kiingsteln, Mrs. Edward I Schmidt, Mrs. Earl Hartzell, Miss) Frances Stephenson, Miss Flora i Kllngstein, Miss Gertrude Travis. Mrs. Henry Stenger, Mrs. H. A. j Loughrun, Mrs. H. R. Allen, Miss j Helen Steinbarger. Miss Hazel Unversaw. Miss Julia Kllngstein, Miss j Jessie Pittman, Mrs. J. C. Crawford and Miss Lula Bremer. • • •
Mrs. Josephine Ghook of the Latowa Apartments, and her sister, Mrs. Anna Hunter of Versailles, will leave tomoi row for Bay View, Mich,, where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Mary Pearce of this city. • • • Mrs. F. C. Krauss and her mother, Mrs. Alice Chaplin, have motored to Delaware, Ohio. • * • Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hoese and son of Worthington are visiting in Indianapolis for a few days. They were the guests of honor at a dinner given
“SENSIBLE, BOBBED HAIRED GIRL SHOULD BE SELECTED”
“A sensible bobbed-haired business girl.” That’s the type of an Indianapolis girl which best typifies our “No Mean City, ’ according to the opinion of an Indianapolis woman signing her name as Mrs. C R. Fox of 510 N. Denny St. She writes, “Miss Indianapolis! Not a bobbed-balred. gum-chewing flapper. No! But instead a sensible hobbedhaired business girl. Advancement, alertness and capability as well as beauty of face and form should 6e the assets of Miss Indianapolis.” A plea that tho modern girl be chosen to represent the city at Atlantic City was made by Mrs. B. Chaney in a letter addressed to the Times Pageant Editor. “We want a modern girl, for it is the modern city that we represent. Therefore, why shouldn't we have the twentieth century type of girl," she writes. “Let her have bobbed hair if it curls nicely and forms a becoming frame for her face. Let her use rouge in reason, if it adds to the beauty of her face. Os course she must have culture and refinement, but let’s show the other States we are not a pack of crltizing fools, forever crying about our young girls' mode of dress.
Orange Label Tea
‘fZidffbjays CHOICE What a palat®
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DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY
man of the committee on decoration-; for the dance to be given next Friiss Galloway is chairman of the music committee for the dance, eta Tau Zeta, Gamma Delta Epsilon and Zeta Delta Zeta sororities. Their asuro boat at Broad Ripple Park.
FRIENDS lly United Press NEW YORK. Aug. s.—There Is sne friend with whom a woman is always on good speaking terms. A (r:end who never fibs to her—her mirror.
Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter. • • * Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Forbes have returned from Lake Wawasee where they have been guests at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuttle. • • s Mrs. Everett Lamb and daughter Marjorie of Economy will come Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe. N. Capitol Ave. • • Mr. and Mrs W. H. Benton and daughters. Mildred and Rachel, N. Delaware St., will leave next week for Culver, where they will spend the rest of August. * • • Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Eldredge are spending a few days in Chicago. 1(4 Miss Jane Clift, Ruckle St., and Miss Jessie Boyce are visiting in Cedar Point, Ohio. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirley. N. Capitol Ave., will return today from
DOROTHY LEWIS TO WED OSCAR PANTZER TONIGHT
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Lewis and Oscar Pantzer will be solemnized this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents! Mr and Mrs. F. W. Lewis, of Woodruff Place. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. James D. Stanley before altar of palms and ferns, studded with pink roses and j lighted by cathedral tapers. Before the ceremony a group of bridal airs will be played by Miss Alma Miller, violinist: Mrs Car! T. Lleber, Jr., cellist, and Miss Alberta McCain, harpist. The "Wedding March" from "Lohengrin" will bo played for the
| "In Biblical times men wore robes, ! long hair and beards, but you see j the men of today with a good hair- ; cut, shave and trousers. So. why w.ll some old-timers howl about women not dressing like 1842? So get for a representative a modern girl and you will have the present type of Indianapolis. not tho city of 100 years ago." Opposition to the flapper type is expressed hy Miss Lillie A. Coll.ns, 335 W. Raymond St., in a letter re ceived. "In my estimation,” Miss Collins writes, "the girl chosen to represent the beautiful city of Indianapolis should be qualified for that distinction. She should posse? a clean, noble character and all the natural beauty of hair, form and figure, She should not i:e a flapper. The girl who bobs her hair, rouges her cheeks, uses the eyebrow pencil and lip stick is not a real beauty, but a camouflage. Miss Indianapolis should he a modest. genuine beauty, not an artificial one.” The Times Pageant Editor will give $lO for the best short letter expressing opinions of what Miss Indianapolis should be. Send your letter to the Times Pageant Editor at once.
—Photos by Stone. DOROTHY OBLINGER
Lake Wawasee where they have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuttle. * • 9 Miss Edith and Miss Henrietta Wood, N. Delaware St., are spending a week at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Wales and daughter, Jeanette. N. Pennsylvania j St., have returned from a trip through ! the East. • • • Miss Eileen Early. N. New Jersey j St., is visiting friends in Knox. She i will return home the first of the week. Leave Corsets Home If possible, it is a good thing to go ; without corsets on a camp.ng trip and j thus give the body muscle a vacation j too. If one is used to corsets, the first day or so without them will be difficult j but at tho vacation's end there w.ll | t>e a great benefit to the health. | One cannot exercise as one must j when camping without using muscles ; that have been practically dormant in I city life and it is a fine thing to give , these muscles real freedom of action j once in a while. Green Nails I One can't say a great deal for this ' fad. hut it already has reached England from Paris—green fingernails, j They are colored by injecting some- ( thing between tho nail and the flesh. J Then the nail is given a high polish.
processional, and during the ceremony the "Meditation" from "Thais" will be played. Miss Lewis will be attended by her sister. Miss Marjorie Lewis, who will wear a gown of Mrs. Harding blue Georgette crepe, beaded with crystal, and carry an arm bouquet of Killarney roses. Ralph Pantzer, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white bridal satin beaded in crystal and a veil arranged in coronet fashion embroidered with pearls. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley, and wear the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wrist watch, set with diamonds. Following the ceremony a reception will be held for friends of the families. The couple will leave for a tour through Canada, to he gone a month. The bride will travel in a frock of midnight blue Georgette crepe trimmed with sand Georgette, and a hat to match. The out-of-town guests for the wedding are Mrs. Berry W. Allen of Chicago, Miss Blanche Green of Dallas. Texas; Mrs. Walter Hays of Buffalo. N. Y. t and Miss Doris Perkins of Lebanon.
54th Annual Orphan Feast General Protestant Orphans’ Home 1404 S. State Ave. Sunday, August 13th Good Cause! Good Entertainmentl Good Food! Bring Family and Friends. Spend a Delightful Day. Enjoy Yourself and Help the Orphans. Dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m , i Cjft 4Supper from 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m i OU CclllS A DAY FOR THE ORPHAN
JTRtJS SE S One of 29 Different Styles We don't believe in fitting you with just any kind of a truss. W* believe you are entitled to the services of a specialist who has had years of fitting experience—one that will fit your case correctly. We guarantee our trusses to give comfort and complete satisfaction. Now, you know why the physicians of Indianapolis recommend our service. ARCH SIPPORTB, ABDOMINAL. SCPPORTERS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, DEFORMITY BRACES, SURGICAL CORSETS. ETC. Lady Fitter in Charge of Women’s Section THE AKRON TRUSS CO. Opposite K. of P. 81dg.—217 Mass. Ave.—lst Black Mass. Avo. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK
BETHANY PARK MEETIUES W. E. M. Hackleman Is Elected President of Assembly Board. By FhOREECE HACKLEUAH Times Staff Correspondent BETHANY PARK, Aug. s.—The last sessions of the Ministerial Retreat and the Women’s Conference were held today. The last sermon outline was on "The Kingdom in the World.” Prof. Alva Taylor gave his last talk on “The Problem of Sectarianism.” The Rev. W. E. Moore, Marion, Ind., gave the assembly address on “Loyalty to the Denomination of the Kingdom of God.” Tho Bethany assembly board meeting elected officers: W. E. M. Hackleman, president; A. L. Ward, vice president, Mrs. J. W. Price, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. J. P. Holland, Bloomington, executive secretary; J. M. Emmert, Jamestown, superintendent of grounds. Plans were discussed for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary to be held next ■year. The water carnival started at 3 o’clock and even youths were to take part in the exhibition. William Smith, Arnold Morgan, Josef Sharp, Charles Abbott, Robert Humphrey, Floyd Begeman, William Lewis. Dr. B. A. Abbott, editor of the Christian Evangelist, St. Louis, Mo. will deliver the morning address Sunday. In the afternoon Dr. Abbott will speak and the communion service will follow the address. Grand Sacred Concert will be given in the evening by the Connersville choir. Hotel arrivals: Mrs. Beulah Knight, CoatsvilUs, Ind., Irvin Lewis, Martinsville, Thomas Howe, Indianapolis; W. E. Moore, Marion; Mrs. EL C. Shippett, Gosport. Cottage arrivals; J. Francis Ashley and family, East Cottage; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paddock, New Castle; Mrs. M. E. Elstrun at the Taylor cottage.
W. C. T. U. Notes Marion County W. C. T. U. executive will hold its regular business session at an all-day picnic Monday with Mrs. Grace Altvater, 6033 E. Washington St. Mr. Charles Fillmore and Mr. John Huddleston will be the speakers for the afternoon. Mrs. F. C. Bakemeyer, 1308 Prospect St., will be the hostess for Mary Balch Union, Tuesday at 2 o’clock. There will be special music and Mrs. E. A. Kemp will talk on “Social Morality.” Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Ashur W. Gray, 1011 E. Maple Blvd. Mrs. Frank Pitts will be the speaker. An outdoor vesper service has been arranged, and the organization chorus will furnish the music. Sarah S. Swain Union will hold its annual election of officers, Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. D. Kelley, 1622 Lexington Ave. Mrs. Olive Smith will lead devotions and Mrs. Philip Zoercher will talk on “Women in Industry.” Mrs. F. Metsker, 6115 Broadway, will entertain the Broad Ripple Union Wednesday with an all-day meeting. Miss Byrd Pruden will be the speaker. Election of officers will be held. Palmer W. C. T. U. will not meet Friday, but will Join the Blaine Ave. M. E. Church Missionary Society, Friday, Aug. 18, for an all-day picnic at Garfield Park. Hat Hats for Winter NEW YORK. Aug. 5. —This winter promises that the wide, flat hats are to be with us again. Unless you are of medium height don't be guided by this announcement. Wear the things that are best suited to your physical self and that strike a spark in your imagination. Evening Wraps Evening cloaks for this winter present a glittering array. Never have metal cloths be;n used so generally. Brocaded metals and deeply crinkled tinsel cloth are utilized. Broad fur collars are gorgeous linings add to the effect of richness.
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