Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1923 — Page 7
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923
MENTAL WARD IS BEFORE COUNCIL V Resolution to Be Introduced by Buchanan, Councilman Heydon W. Buchanan said today he would present a resolution before the council tonight asking that a committee be appointed to investigate the establishing of a psycopathic ward at the Central Hospital for the Insane. Under Buchanan’s plan the city would furnish the money for the ward to be run under the supervision of the State. A public hearing on several minor changes to the zone ordinance will be held by the council. Members are also to meet with the market house committee, of which John F. White is chairman, to consider plans for remodeling or erecting anew building as presented by the committee. In a recent recommendation to the board of public safety the committee reported unaltered opposition to any repair work and favored the erection of a new building. Key Found and Used Ward Wagaman. proprietor of a garage at 1136 S. Harding St., told police he lost one of his keys to the cash register. Someone found it, for the register was opened and $24 taken. QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS MRS. GEORGE P. DAVIDSON, 2140 College Ave., entertained with an informal tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Grace Kramer of Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Davidson was assisted by Mrs. Paul Singleton, Mrs. Claude E. Davidson and Mrs. George W. Davidson. Parties are plannel all this week for Mrs. Kramer, who is the house guest of Mrs. Guy Kronkite, Gladstone Apartments. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mark Phipps. 1024 Newman Ave., will entertain for her. The guests will include the members of a ‘'soo” club. Wednesday Mrs. William Lindholm, 939 Eastern Ave., will give a lflncheon in Mrs. Kramer’s honor; Thursday she will be entertained by Mrs. A. J. McCullough. 833 Hamilton Ave., and Friday afternoon Mrs. Oliver Grave, 3815 Carrollton Ave., will entertain the Social Tea Club in Mrs. Kramer's honor. The Seventh District Woman’s Democratic Club will hold an informal party after the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeager, 2840 School St. Husbands of the members will be special guests. • • • Samuel Huls, 351 N. Audubon road, will leave the latter part of the week to join his wife and daughter. Miss Gertrude, near Denver, Colo., where they are spending the summer. • • • Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, 111 E. FortyFourth St., has gone to Camp Knox, Ky., where he will remain until July 29, acting as chaplain to the 113th. Medical Regiment.
The Alliance of the All Souls' Unitarian Church will hold a picnic Thursday evening at Fair-view Park. • • • The Ladies' Aid of the Moravian Epicsopal Church will hold a luncheon Wednesday at Shady Bank Farrii. the country home of Mrs. J. H. Albright. • • • George H. Chapman W. R C.. No. 10. will hold its regular meeting-Tues-day afternoon in Morrison Hall. 52% Monument Circle. A guard will be elected. • • Miss Ruth Fromm. 2511 Park Ave., has rteurned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where she was the guest of Miss Esther Johnson of Crawfordsville for the week end. • • • The Maj. Harold B. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3 of the United Spanish War Veterans will give a luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln in honor of Mrs. Lucille E. Dragin of St. Louis. Mo., national president. Guests from all over the State will be present. Mrs. E. M. Oren has charge. • • • Miss Alma Sickler, chairman of the membership committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will be hostess for a tea Wednesday afternoon at the new headquarters in the Spink-Arms. The guests will include the membership committee. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cobb of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Artm&n. 16 W. Thirty-Fourth St., were guests of honor at a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Staten. Lebanon. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, of Lebanon, also were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artman, have returned to Chicago. • • * Miss Merle Gerhart. 1232 E. New York St., spent the week-end at Cedar Lake, Ind. • * * The Department Club teaching center auviliary of the P. H. N. A. will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Slate, 352S Fall Creek boulevard, for a picnic supper. • * * Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bate, 34 Hempton Court, have returned frqm Bay View. Mich., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Green. • • • Gordon G. Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pierson. Peter Pan Apts., has returned from Wisconsin University. where he completed work for a master's degree. He will return to assist in the chemistry department and begin work for a doctor's degree. \ • • • Miss Lou Gentry. 1536 Woodlawn Ave . left Sunday for Richmond, Ind., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daggy. • * Mr. and Mrs T. A. Stroup, 41 N. Keallng Ave; Mr. and Mrs. David N. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drybough spent the week-end at Lake Manitou.
Sister Mary, Famous Cook, Is Back in Kitchen for Benefit of Times Readers
Women Who Know of Her Recipes Happy at Return,
Sister Uur is back in the kitchen 1 Woman r*itev who have met her before mud have tried ha- famoua menu* and recipea will be hajrpy. w , are aure. at the prospect of her return as cooking expert for Indianapoba Times through NBA Service. And thoee wh® are yet t a be introduced to her have a warderful experience to Joak forward to.
General Menu Her© is the general formula Sister Mary suggests housewives follow In preparing a menu for one meal: One starch vegetable. One bulky mineral vegetmble. One green, fresh vegetable. A protein—meat or a custard or similar dessert. And resmembr that each person must have at least a pint of milk a day. If not taken one way, it can be furnished another.
Iceless Desserts By SISTER MARY HERE are some hot weather desserts for the woman who does not have ice at her disposal. While frozen desserts are out of the question any chilled dessert that must stand several hours is perfectly pos- ; sible. A good way to chill desserts Is to wrap a wet cloth around the dish or pan they are molding in. And keep in mind that any dessert containing milk and eggs is a hearty dish and plan the rest of the meal accordingly. Mock Ice Cream One tablespoon granulated gelated gelatin, H cup cold water. 4 eggs, teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon almond extract, 1 cup chopped hickory nuts. Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Cook. stirring constantly, over steam until clear. Add cup cold water and set aside to cool. Reat whites of eggs with the salt until stiff and dry. Slowly beat in the dissol\*ed gelatin. Add sugar and flavoring. Separate into thirds. Tint cne-third pink and one green, using vegetable coloring. Line a small bread pan with heavy oiled paper. Spread pink in bottom. Sprinkle with nuts. Add white and another layer of nuts. Finish with the green layer. Set aside to chill. When ready to serve lift out with the paper ar.d cut in slices. Serve with whipped cream or a boiled custard made with the yolks of the eggs. Boiled Costard Two cups milk. H oup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 4 eggs fyolksl, *4 teaspoon vanilla. Heat milk in double boiler. Beat yolks slightly with sugar and salt. Slowly beat in scalded milk. Return tc double boiler and cook until custa rd coats a spoon. Remove from fire, cool and flavor. Two yolks and 1 tablespoon of flour can be used when convenient. Maple Gelatin One tablespoon gelatin, 1 cup boiling water, whites 4 eggs, 1 cup maple sirup. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. When cool add to whites of eggs and sirup. Beat with a dover heater till stiff. Pour into mold and chill. Serve with whipped cream or boiled custard. Loves to Cook UJ HAVE always loved to cook." jj This, in short, is the secret of the success of Mrs. Mary E. Dague, better known as Sister Mary, famous dooking expert who has come back to the kitchen to provide women readers of The Times with menus and recipes planned, tested and approved by herself. Long before her marriage. Sister
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TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO HIS MOTHER IN-LAW, MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON Leslie badly hurt In automobile accident this morning. Is asking for you. Can you come? JOHN. Wire from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to John Alden Prescott. Will start In ten minutes. Wiring from station. Telegraph me along route. MOTHER. Wire from John Alden Prescott to his mother, Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott. Leslie very badly hurt In automobile accident. Have wired for her mother. Will keep you posted. JOHN. Telegram from Joseph Graves Hamilton to John .Alden Prest cott. Wire me every hour until Leslie Is out of danger. Tou can get me at office until 6 o’clock. After that I shall wait at club. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to John Graves Hamilton. Leslie easier since she knows her mother is coming. I cannot deny her situation is grave. Am sending you special delivery letter with full particulars. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton. News that you are on your way ha* proved better for Leslie than
Tado •
SISTER MARY PREPARING A NEW RECIPE
Mary gained practical experience at cooking. After attending Wellesley, she got some real practice with her lessons at a famous Boston cooking institute. But her best experience at cooking was at her father's farm at Sharon Center, Ohio, where she did everything, even to curing meat.
It w r as during her six years on the farm that she was able to tinker about I
Call to Silver Screen False Siren for Many
The “higher-ups” of Stageland and Moviel&nd are the first to advise girls not to take up the work in which these same “higher-ups” have succeeded.
They know. They have traveled the heart-breaking road that leads to success for only a few. They have seen the thousands of girls who thought they could act, but failed. There probably is not a girl who did not some time look into her mirror and feel the call of the footlights or of the silver screen. But it is a call to be heeded only by a chosen few. fore-destined to greatness. For the others —ratheb should they heed the warning of those who kr.ow. r Would Be Actress Dear Mlm Lee: I am a srir! of 17. in mr laat year of high school I want to go Into the movlee when I ftnteh school, but whenever I talk of It. my parents have a lit. They say they think movie actors arid actresses are all bad I do not believe it. I used to chum with a girl who has become a great movie actress. Please do not say all girls some time get stags struck or want to go into ihe movies. It means a great deal to my future happiness. If I cannot persuade my parents to let me go into the movies. I shall end It all and maybe, after it is all over they will regret. Please tell roe how I may be ab'e to persuade them Whenever I talk of it. they make me stay home from the shows for three months BJLUE-EYED VAMP I must say what you want least to hear: Almost all girls do some time feel just as you do. On what do you base your ambition? You know, it takes more than prettiness to win out In the movies. You must have a good "movie face,” histrionic abillt:", very good health, intelligence, ard per-
anything we could do for her. Come direct to Flower Hospital. Will meet you at station if by any possibility she is better. At present she does not want me out of her sight. JOHN. Telegram from Mrs. Mary .Alden Prescott to John Alden JPrescott. Am greatly shocked. My health prevents me coming. Priscilla Bradford kindly proffers her services in my place If you want her. Let me know. MOTHER. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Mrs. Mary AMen Prescott. Explain to Miss Bradford that professional nurses are In attendance upon my wife who is in such precarious condition that no strangers are allowed at bedside. Leslie’s mother arrives in few hours. JOHN. Tdegram from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Mr. Joseph Graves Hamilton. Arrived hour ago. Leslie no worse. Badly hurt about the head. Doctors afraid of concussion of the hrain. Greatest and most immediate danger is in loss of her baby. Everything p< ssible being done to save both her and child. ALICE. Telegrain from Sydney Carton to Alden Prescott. Received telegram saying chid born to Paula Perler at Good Samaritan Hospital in New York today. SYD. NEXT: Newspaper report of a accident.
the kitchen just as a chemist does in his laboratory. “In fact,” says Sister Mary, “cooking is only chemistry—that is, putting certain things together, that react on each other to produce what’s wanteu. So the recipe is merely the chamlcal formula, and if the formula Is right to begin with the product can’t be a failure.”
Martha Lee Say;
sonallty. Besides that, luck and “pull” play a part. The fact that your friend Succeeded does not mean that you would do the same. Now don't talk about “ending it all.” You know there is much in life besides acting, and your parents are only doing what they are sure is best for you. If you ever should be found, by someone who knows, to be really fitted for the movies, it would be time enough to think about trying for success in films. She Feels Snubbed Dear Miss Lee: lam 1!) years old. The other day I had a date with a follow one year my aenior. He acted as if he eared very much for me. but a few day* after ward I saw him and ho barely spoko I have another date with him in a few daya Do you think I should fill It? No matter what happen*. I will not send him a note or call him up. for I have too much pride. I never speak to a fellow first MARGIE. It is correct for a girl to speak first to man acquaintance. Perhaps that is the reason your friend seemed cool. Or he may just have been pre-occu-pied Don't think so much about it, but g oahea-d and fill your other “date.” AN UNLOVED GIRL: Stay with your sisters, no matter how hard it seems, for the sake of the babies. When they no longer need you, make an agreement that you are to work, pay a. certain amount, of board and do so much housework. Insist that you be allowed some pleasures, because of course you cannot work always. Ignore them when they say things that hurt, and you will find them saying such things less and less. Be pleasant, even though It actually hurts to smile. People find it hard to fuss at people who refuse to be fussed at. Try it. Birthday Gift Dear Martha Lee; I want to tell you your advice has helped me and my girl friends more than anything else. Miss Lee. ( s a fountain pen a nl<-e birthday present for a boy. with Ms name on it in golden letters’ He is going to be CO years old. I am 19. MISS BROWN EVES. Thanks, Miss B. E. Like to be apreciated. Yes, I think a fountain pen would make a very good present. Called ‘Cranky’ Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 19 years old My mother died when I was 17 and I have no one to give me advice. I never kept company with any fellow I do not believe in dances, parties and shows. About the only places I go are church, Sunday school and prayer meetings. My friends seem to think I am what they call cranky. Di. you think it is unnecessary for me to have these ideas, or dp you think I am sensible? As I have no sister for a chum. I should like to have a nice young man to be company for me on Sunday evening. I do not believe in having beaus every night. SUNSHINE. You certainly aj-e entitled to your own ideas of life, even though they do not agree with your friends’. You probably would not be happy without these ideas. Church and Sunday school would h< the logical places for you to meet the kind of young man who would please you. You need not be “forward," but neither should you be over-shy in your friendship with the young men you meet there.
C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and cakes for the borne. Phene your orders the day before you need them. 215 E. Ohio Phone Circle 3970.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BOX STATIONETR Y, 72 sheets and 48 envelopes, 255.
July Clearance Sales
Sale: Regular $5.98 Pleated Skirts KNIFE OR BOX PLEATS Os Silk Faille Crepe and Striped Crepe Pleated skirts are so fashionable that no well-dressed woman contemplates going through the summer without one. To purchase such splendid skirts as these at $3.98 is an opportunity no woman should miss. In Black, White, Tan, Navy The materials are so firmly woven as to retain their pleats for a generous length of time. Extraordinary value (Second Floor)
A Sale! Hundreds of Yards of the Scarce Dotted Swiss Voiles 59c In Navy, Brown, Black and White Very similar to dotted Swisses, except that their texture is sheer and clinging like voile. With white dots. 38 inches wide. Yard. 59<r. Voiles, 39c Sheer, cool voiles, 36 inches wide, in attractive checked patterns for waists and dresses, in all colors. Batiste, 35c 36-Inch shadow checked batiste, with a soft mercerized finish, for women’s and children's underwear. Organdy, 69c 45-Inch permanent finish organdy, crisp and cool, for blouses and dresses. Yard, G9<“ Shirting, 49c: 32-Inch madras shirting, with beautiful satin finish stripes For men’s shirts and boys’ waists. Yard, 49<*. (Goldstein's, Street Floor) -f 20% jl Off Our ( | I Entire ] ( Stock Men’s Bathing Suits The suits are splendidly adapted for swimming because of their durable aJI-wooi materials and form-fitting lines. Our $3.95 Our $4.35 , Our $4.65 Suits— Suits— j Suits—s3.l6 i $3.48 $3.72 Bathing Belts; two tone style, with pocket, 39^. (Goldstein's, Annex) Men’s Union Suits Usual $1 Grade 69c Men’s athletic style union suits of fine checked nainsook or white cotton in open mesh weave. Sleeveless, knee length. Sizes 34 to 46. Three suits, $2. (Goldstein's, Annex) Japanese Silk Pongee 84c 33-Inch Japanese silk pongee, government stamped. Firm, smooth weave for blouses, dresses, shirts, etc. Natural color only. (No phone or mail orders). (Goldstein's, Street Floor)
Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON S’ DELAWARE STREETS
You Profit Greatly in a Sale: Knitted UNDERWEAR , For Women and Children A-afCl Offered at a Sacrifice // Y \ Price in the July ,f\ * Every Garment Guaranteed Perfect l J Women* s Women’s Children’s \ Union Suits Knitted Vesta Union Suits rajrILIQHIH Made of finely Bodice top style. Made of extra fine || ribbed, soft finished Made of finely ribbed, quality checked nain- CXj | cotton, in tight or soft finished cotton, sook, with colored mw if loose lace trimmed full size and perfect bloomers attached, in |j knee styles. Light fitting. In white or tan or blue. Ideal suits UjL 0 weight, comfortable— pink. At a value-giv- for summer wear. Experfect fitting, Jng price, ceptlonal values at (Goldstein’s, Street Floor) 29<£.
Sale: Princess X Slips of Fine Willow Loom zkkzM/y\\ Muslin, Trimmed 1 Iff/-// With Real HandJj] Made Lace m my*i= sj^9B m\J Double From Hip I t° Hem fi It is only rarely that you can \ \ pet/ buy princess slips of the quality \ / of these at prices so low. We 1 ( wish to emphasize the Important \ / facts about them—that they are i\ made of Willow Loom muslin, \\ famed for serviceability—and l \ trimmed with genuine hand-made \ laces. Sizes 36 to 44 bust meas/rMYvt ares ’ and up 10 48 len B tha - W ( ™ rd Fl00r)
Regular $1 Bottle of Toilet Water Palmolive toilet water in various desirable j O fragrances. Special, bottle ) (Goldsteins. Street Floor)
6-Room Lighting Fixture Equipment At the Sensationally Low July Clearance Sale Price _ “/. §ls The group comprises; feJ* y 1 One 3-llght ceiling fixture for ilvlng room, fie ara Jt One *4“Hght candle fixture In brushed silver jih finish for dining room, 'll One ceiling fixture for bathroom. !H One celling fixture for kitchen. f Two ceiling fixtures with hand-decorated I|| globes or wall brackets for bedrooms. jS (j| One ceiling fixture for porch, (Fourth Floor)
A Money-Saving Event Gingham and Lawn WASH DRESSES For Street, A Wide Variety Porch and After - 11 = Q f Charming noon Wear New Styles The beauty and smartness of the styles, coupled with the sturdiness of the materials, make these dresses truly remarkable at §I.9S. Wise shoppers will purchase several of them. 4 The Lawn Dresses Gingham Dresses In light and dark figured effect*, In attractive checks and plaids, with fresh white collars and organdy or pique trimmed. Black, cuffs and wide sashes of self ma- blue, brown, green and orchid, terials. Sizes 36 to 46. checks, also plain colors. Extra Size Lawn Dresses, Sizes 48 to 64, $2.49 (Goldstein’s, Second Floor)
RUBBER LATHING CAPS, l i many pretty stylos. Special, 10£.
Notions
10c “KURLEY KEW" HAIR CURLERS, a bunch 8$
HOUSEHOLD APRONS, in black, blue and pink checks, made of rubber, good quality 39<* HEATHER TOILET PINS, 160 in a package 4# SEW-ON SUPPORTERS, of good quality rubber, 2 pairs.. 35 <* PIN CUBES, with jet, white and mat pins, cube 4$ ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE, to %-inch sizes, 8-vard bolt l©<* HAIRPIN CABINETS, 250 count; in assorted sizes, box.. 9s “HICKORY” SANITARY BELTS, 25c quality 19^
NO TAIR HAIR NETS, double mesh, every one guaranteed; 3 for 20<), *7£ or dozen .( O C 6c "PETER RABBIT” NICKELED SAFETY PINS, a card "HICICORY” SANIT AR T APRONS. In white C SCISSORS, 6,7, 8 and 9-inch sizes; special 45d 10c “DE LONG S” HOOKS AND EYES, *%\/ a card O /2C (Goldstein s, Street Floor)
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