Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1923 — Page 6

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■ Girls ’ Summer Camps Menu of Variety Often Puzzle to Camp Cook

This is the fifth of a series of articles by Jane Deeter Rippin. national director of Girl Scouts. yy j HAT about food? That is the eternal eleventh-hour question ■ that campers face. The girl who knows what to take along is a valuable addition to the camping party. Usually many unnecessary articles are Included in the store of provisions, and many necessary things are left behind. Out of experience comes wisdom, and you will be wise if you are guided by the lists given here, including non-perishable supplies and special purchases, the two combining for a sample menu. Two Weeks’ Trip Avery good list of non-perishable food sufficient for a two weeks’ camping trip by an average number of six girls, follows: Vegetables —l% quarts beans (dried), 2 cans beans (string), 2 cans corn, 1 package macaroni. 1 *4 pounds onions, 2 cans peas, potatoes, 2 cans tomato soup. Fruits—l pound apricots, 1 small bottle cherries, 1 dozen lemons, 1 can peaches, Vi -pound peaches (dried), 1 can pears, 1 can pinapple. 3 pounds prunes, 1 package raisins. Cereals —2 packages cornflakes, 1 package Cream of Wheat, 2 packages Grapenuts, 1 package oat meal, 1 package Wheatena, -pound crackers, Vt -pound graham crackers, 1% pounds cookies. Dairy, Meat, Fish—3 pounds bacon, 12 pounds butter, 1% pounds cheese, 3 dozen eggs, 1 pound pork (salt), 2 cans salmon. Miscellaneous powder, 14-pound bran, 1 pound chocolate, % -pound cocoa, 1% pounds coffee,

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rr-riiss dorotht day, 2302 n. Illinois St., will entertain Sat1 1 ¥x l urday afternoon with five tables of bridge in honor of her house guest. Miss Handruma Jones, who arrived today from LaFayette, Ind., to spend the wek-end. Mrs. John Mellett and her mother. Mrs. Julius Brooks, Belle Ave. and the canal, will be the hostess for the Indlanapolls-Vincennes Association picnic Saturday afternoon. The organization has been recently formed by H. B. Burnett, 1864 N. Pennsylvania St. Officers recently elected are Mrs. P. W. McCarty, president; Mrs. William Schell, secretary, and Mrs. J. A. Warrender. treasurer. • • * The home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, 2357 Talbott Ave., was decorated and lighted with many colored Japanese lanterns last night for a Japanese dinner party served in the garden of their home. Between courses the waitresses, dressed in costumes of embroidered Japanese design, passed crayons and onion paper to the guests for various contests. Favors were inlaid cigarette holders and Japanese candy boxes which Dr. and Mrs. Wagner had brought with them when they returned from California recently. After the meal the lanterns were turned out and an Oriental orchestra played a moonlight concert. The guests included the officers and members of the membership committee of the Rotary Club. • • House party guests of Mias Dorothy Wiese, 5824 College Ave. and Miss Frances Walters, 5828 College Ave., was entertained Thursday afternoon with four tables of bridge at the home of Miss Walters. The guests are members of the De Pauw chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. They are Misses Margaret George, Montpelier; Lois Reed, RushvUle; Mary Walkup, Crawfordsviile; Isabel Gauld. Crawfords-

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CONTINUATION OF LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT I couldn’t finish this letter last night, John, because my client in the Strathmore case came in and I had to go over the entire evidence with him. However, there isn’t very much more to say. Paula told toe that she was leaving for California early next week and she told me to tell you she wished you every happiness. Gad, Jack, she’s a pretty straight girl after all. Isn't she? I don’t believe I would have sent such a message to a man who had wronged me. Would you? I asked her If she had enough money to go ,and she answered proudly that she had borrowed It from some of her friends In New York. She would not allow me to lend her any. I tell you I came away from that hotel feeling that she was a pretty decent sort of a girl after all. All my sympathies were with her, and I hope she will have the greatest success on the screen. There! I’ve sent yofu her message, and I’m not going to write any more. I don’t care for you just at this moment over-much, Jack, and I hate myself for this quotation keeps running through my headj But for the grace of God, Sydney Carton, that man might have been you.. Good night, old chap. SYDNEY.

Letter from Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Prescott.

MY DEAR SON: I really cannot understand why you haven’t written me. Os course I know that Leslie has been ill. but it does not seem to me that even Leslie’s death should keep you from j writing to your mother—your mother who is alone in the world and has no one but you to care for. You know, my boy. that I too have been very near the Valley of Death. Dear Priscilla Bradford told me she wrote to you telling you how ill I was. And I am sure she felt very hurt, John, when I wrote you offering to have her come in place to help nurse Leslie and yoq refused so curtly. She seemed to feel if I, as til as I was. would ask her to go to you and she was perfectly willing;

tea, &-bag flour, I*4 pounds corn meal, 1 small package gelatin, 1 honey, 2 pounds jam, 1 quart mayonnaise, %-pint molasses olives (stuffed), 1 small can paprika, 1 pound salt, 1 can pepper, 12 pounds sugar, 1 package tapioca, 14-pint vanilla. Two Loaves for Six Six of you will not require more than two loaves of bread daily and five quarts of milk daily. If cream is desired for coffee, one-half pint every other day is sufficient. Here is a sample list of daily specials that will help to supply the accompanying menu for a week: Saturday—l 4 dozen bananas,' 1 pound beans (string), 1 pound chipped ,beef, 1 head lettuce, 14 pint peanuts. 1 dozen rolls. Sunday—l large chicken, 3 grapefruit, 1 quart Ice cream, 1 head lettuce, 14 peck spinach. Monday—l bunch carrots, % pint cream. 2 heads lettuce, 1 quart strawberries. Tuesday—!& peck apples, 2 bananas, I*4 pounds beef for stewing, 2 heads lettuce, 14 dozen oranges. Wednesday—l 4 peck apples. 1 loaf Boston brown bread, 14 pound cottage cheese, 14 ham. 1 watermelon. Thursday—2 bananas, 1 loaf Boston brown bread, 1 quart blackberries. 14 pint cream. 1 bunch rhubarb. Friday—3 grapefruit, 3 pounds halibut or a leg of damb, 2 heads lettuce, 14 peck spinach. With this guide for the first week In camp any girl ought to be able to make up a menu for the second week and buy perishable food without waste.

ville; Elizabeth Mary Ives, Delphi; Marjorie Binford, Greenfield; Mary Wardlow, Brazil. Among the guests were Miss Mildred Carr of Kokomo and Miss Jeanette Benedict who were members of the bridal party at the Ralston-La Rue wedding. • • • A pretty home wedding took place at high noon Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Williams, 1206 W. Thirtieth St., when their daughter, Dorothy Mabel, became the bride of Perry F. Freeland of Buchanan, Mich. Music was played by Mrs. John W. South. During the ceremony she played “Romance” and •“Call Me Thine Own,” and after the ceremony “The Rose Song” by Balfe. The Rev. Frank L. Hovis read the double-ring ceremony. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, was charming in the wedding gown worn by her mother, with a veil of chiffon and Brussels lace. Her bouquet was of Ophelia and bride’s roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, William A. Freeland of South Bend, Ind. Assisting Mrs. Williams at the reception, which followed the ceremony, was Mrs-. William W. Busby. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland left for a trip through the North and East. They will make their home In this city. • • • Mrs. Harriet C. Prior of Los Angeles, CaL, is the guest cf Mrs. A. Bruner, 742 N. New Jersey St. She will return home the first week in August, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet C. Dawson of Old Augusta, who will visit her son. • • • The entire Sunday school class of Dr. A. J. Clark of the Central Christian Church will be entertained this week-end at the home of Roy Wagoner, Linden, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth,

because of me, to go, that she deserved at least something more than a refusal couched in the terms in which you sent It. I expect by this time that Leslie is up and around. I have never yet known just how badly she was hurt. T am writing you today, howover, because the man who painted the house is asking me rather peremptorily for the money. You ' know, I told you when he painted it that I did not have the money to pay for it, but I considered the money was well spent. I did not think for a moment that you would not send it to me by return mail. It has been months, and I have neglected to ask you for it before because I felt that you would surely send this to your mother. Please, John, do not let me be. annoyed by this man any longer. Dear Priscilla says she knows it was through some mistake. She Insists that you probably have sent it ere this, or at least you have been to concerned over you: wife’s health it has slipped your mind. I cannot help thinking, however, that you hove spent very much more money than you should. * I can easily understand that Leslie is extravagant and thoughtless. However, I hope the time will never come when she will be humiliated as I am now, by having to remind her son of her needs. I shall expect to hear from you by return mail. Your loving mother, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. NEXT:—Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton writes to Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott—on adopting a baby. It’s Easy Now to Curl Hair to Stay Curled To curl the hair to stay curled, nothing equals the simple sllmerlne method. If a little liquid sllmerine be applied with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair, the loveliest wavy effect im aginable will soon be in evidence, and this will last thg longest time, regardless of temperature or humidity. The curliness will look perfectly natural, and the hair will be beautifully glossy, yet without the least greasiness or stickiness a LiQTnid siimerine is qoße inexpensive, costing not mere than twapty cents an ounce at any drug store.-^Aclvertiaemont.

Flood of “Black Gold” Fails to Change Life of Indian Maid

EILEEN DE NOYA.

By NEA Service . ONCA CITY. Okla., July 27. I V j the days of ’49, EiI J leen De Noya’s great-grand-father struck out for California, in search of gold. But Eileen, prettiest and most popular maiden in the Osage Indian tribe, content with life among her people, never strayed far from her native district. Yet plenty cf gold has come her way. And It was discovered right on her allotment on the Government reservation near here. It was not the shiny, glittering, yellow gold her grandfather sought. It was black. But It was just as profitable.

5734 E. New York St., have left for New York where they will embark cn a coast trip by water to New Orleans. They will be gone two weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allgire, 69 N. Audubon Rd., have returned from Petosky and Bay Ylew, Mich. They have as their guest George Trater of Wichita, Kan. • • • The Spencer County picnic will be held at Brookside Park Aug. 5. The general meeting will be at 11 a m. Mias Alice Lanman, 2702 E. Washington St., has charge. • • • The Sarah A Swain W. C. T. U. will hold a gold medal contest Sunday evening at the Beech Grove Methodist Church, Ninth and Alton Sts. The contestants: Misses Lucille Shaw, Elizabeth Smith, Amelia Foster, Catherine Griffin and James Hall. Mrs. Irene Kennedy is in charge of the contest. • • Mr. and Mrs. V. Kroft and daughter Ruth Mary, of Pittsburgh. Pa., who have been visiting Rev. Oha \ Kroft and wife, 312 N. California St., left today for a motor trip through northern Indiana. • • • The Meridian W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the Fletcher American Bank building. • • • Miss Elsie Reynolds, of Portland, Ore., formerly of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, 929 N. West St. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Morris, 20 Johnson Ave., and two sons, Edgar

HAIY'FEVER Why should you suffer longer? M nj thousands have sought relief from these dreaded summer complaints and found it in Raz-Mah, a treatment which brings quick, positive 100% relief, is harmless to the vital organs, contains no habit-forming drugs. Rot a smoke or spray, salve or serum—just small | capsules readily swallowed. You will find Raz-Mah quickly relieves those distressing conditions associated with hay fever and summer asthma, banishes sleepless nights, constant sneezing, streaming eyes, wheezy breathing. Get a box from your druggist today for $1 or write us for one C7O. D. Remember, if Raz-Mah does not relieve you your money will be refunded. Tampletaei Co. At* Coagrow W., Detroit, Mich. Seal 4c stamp* for trial treatment ~T^S^pTon{g'KFVse'' fill" HEALTH SECRET OF BEAUTY Beauty lies In the care a woman bestows upon herself and In keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to her sex, which drag her down and leave telltale traces upon her countenance. Sparkling eyes, the elastic step and a clear complexion never accompany organic troubles. Distressed expressions, a sallow complexion, dark circles under the eyes, lassitude, headaches and mental depression are the telltale symptoms of women's ailments. Women so troubled should not lose a day In taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herb%, the most successful remedy known to overcome woman’s Ills and restore health and beauty.—Advertisement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OiJ today is spouting from hundreds of wells on Eileen's lands. And the town, which sprang up there almost overnight, bears the name of the Indian girl upon whose acres it was builded. Now it's the most enterprising little city In the entire Osago field, recognized as the greatest oil producing section in the world. Eileen has received many offers for her hand. But her wouldbe suitors have been rejected. Letters proposing marriage arrive in, every mail. The beautiful Osage princess wants only to be 'eft alone. She’s satisfied with a life of quiet luxury and ease here among her people.

and Maynard, are passing the week with relatives in Rushville, Ind. • • Mrs. A. J. Clark. 621 N. New Jersey St., has returned from a three weeks' visit in Mentone Springs, Ala She was accompanied by her granddaugh ter. Marthanna Davis. • • • Mra Henry W. Dragoo, 3802 Graceland. Ave., has as her guest over the week-end Mrs. Lex B. Clcre of Crawfordsvllle, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fitzpatrick, 3024 N. Delaware St., have returned from a motor trip through the East. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt, 2410 Coyner Ave., are In Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Goldsmith, formerly of this city. SHORTER SKIRTS Latest reports from Paris Inform us that the long skirt craze Is on the wane and that models twelve Inches from the ground are more popular.

BUY A CHEVROLET Touting Car What did you do last Sunday? Did you sit on the front porch and watch your friends go by in their cars, pleasure bound, and envy them? Or did you get in a crowded car and go to a crowded park? Why not invest in a Chevrolet so that your whole family can enjoy every Sunday and holiday as they should —in the open air—wherever you choose to go ? Don’t let these summer evenings and Sundays go by with you and your family sitting on the porch 1 Spend them Chevroleting! Stone Chevrolet Cos. E. W. Steinhart Cos. 427 N. Meridian St. Meridian at Eleventh Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. Capitol Avenue at Vermont

Martha Lee Says ■ . ■ . Men Object to Use of Rouge Box in Public

The publicity which girls give to embellishing their complexions was scored by one of my readers today. This young man admits he doesn’t object to a bit of rouge, but he thinks that one coat of it is enough and that girls have their make-up boxes out too often.

Rouge had several men defenders today. They agreed, however, that no rouge was to be preferred to too much. t The argument over the question of woman’s beauty is growing heated, as letters continue to pour in. Here are a few more opinions: Too Many Coats Dt-ar Martha Lee: X am a young: man If) years old. 1 have two slaters and many girl friends. They all use rouire and lipstick, and use It publicly. They look all right to ine when they start out. but after tln v've put on a few extra coats of rouge and lip-stick every few minutes, they look as If they were ready to sro on the stage. If they'd leave well enough alone. X guess we boys wouldn’t mind if they used a little rouge. JOHNNY-ON-THE-SPOT. Make-up an Art My Dear Miss Lee When I married, one thing I most admired about my wife was her beautiful complexion. It never occurred to me that it was not natural, for there certainly was no evidence of the makeup box around her. Since our marriage, I have learned that that complexion is the result of much care and a remarkable layout of creams, rougre, powder etc. It was pretty much of a shock, but when I see others easting admiring glances her wav T have to admit her moans are justified However. I'd certainly rather see her with a Washed-out complexion than made up the way some of these flappers are. My wife has learned how to put on rouge and lipstick so they are not evident; that’s why I don’t object. ! A MODERN HUSBAND. Follow Crowd Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls, 16 and 17 years old. We don’t like rouge so much, but we use It because all the other girls do and we would look pale beside them If wo didn’t. We cannot see that It does much harm, and the boys don’t seem to mind. GRACE AND ALICE. Handsome Husband Dear Miss Lee: I am a younr married woman lust 20 years old. My husbnad Is three years o'dcr. We are happy, hut fhr one thing. My husband Is beginning to flirt right in my presence. I have not a jealouß disposition, but this is really cmbarrasHing I fool positive he Is true to me. Ho Is handsome. I know It and leave others to tell him. as he has the "big head.” He will deliberately admire hlmseir in the glass sometimes. I have scolded, talked nice and even flirted myself, to show how it looks. When I met him he was untidy, so I got hi mtc keep hts hair and nails nice and keep hi* clothe* pressed. I am considered as good-looking as-he.

Handy Kitchen Sets _ Includes cake turner, m°at fork, ladle, mixing. a basting and strainer spoons. Complete with wall 8 wiiji holder. Special at ACME Ice Cream Freezers VI .00 Makes delicious Ice cream In five minutes. Save' . . money. Two-quart size. Special .7. Rear View Auto Mirrors 70c Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottle, Pint Size $1.29 Electric Fans, $5.00 Up. Canning Supplies. We Close 1 P. M. Saturdays, Other Days 5 P. M.

Other men admire me, hut he neevr tells me I look nice, but if he sees another dressed well, he will tell me about it. t know you will help me. A WIFE. Your husband is one of those handsome men that lives on admiration. If you won’t give it to him, he goes to others for It. You complain because he doesn’t admire you, so you snould understand that feeling. Don’t leave all the flattery to others. Give him some, too. And don’t worry about the flirtations, as long as he flirts only while you are present. He Just likes admiration. One way you might help cure him of false pride about looks Is to admire some work he has done or some physical ability. That should help give him a sense of true values. By the way, you’ll never do any good by scolding. Forgotten by Girl Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a young lady In another town lor about a year. She always acted as though she thought a great deal of me, hut lately she has missed writing me several letter.s She gave as the reason that she ‘‘didn't want to write.” The last time I saw her. I told her when I would call. 1 found out .through a frier, and. that she had gone away, without any definite reason and without telling me not to come. What should I do? I think quite a bit of her. FORGOTTEN V. Unless you had given the girl some reason to be provoked with you, It seems evident she no longer cares for your company. It would be best to leave her alone, unless you wish to throw yourself at her feet, flguraI tlvely. PATRICIA A. G.: I shall be glad ito answer your questions. If you : wish them answered in this column, | but the question withheld, Just say I so. Or, If you wish a personal reply, \ send a stamped, seif addressed en- ! velope. Aluminum Pots When your aluminum kettles look dark you can brighten them by a paste of whiting and vinegar. Dish Cloths One cannot be too careful about the condition of the dish cloth and dish towels. They should be •washed, rinsed and hung to dry after each using.

—3 ■' • IHI'F , |V‘ iV “; 1 Hncolortvl ■j' tlr'i t,; ■ • y romovi ruM /M&HF a slice of lemon and then with whitting. Afterward they should be washed In soap and water. Display Ornaments Unless you wish to give a great deal of time to their care, reduce to a minimum the number of china and glass ornaments you keep out on display.

| Never Slick Sensational Bargains as in this \ fflewarit ;♦ Pumps & Oxfords :j fbrWomen ♦i White Buck With ilk ♦J Tan Trimmings H'L I I One-Strap / TfcfPl Sport Slipper V Styles We Sold Up to $5 jp|| ' It is perfectly amazing the Bargains this Sale offers in stunning NEWARK White >- J Footwear. Stunning Styles—plenty of '? Smart Strap Models. Louis, Military and Low Heels. We’ve made this smashing re- l duction in them so as to clear out every pair before our season ends. ACT NOW 1 | Sftee Sten&Ca n* Urgol Oda of Shoo Store* im Item UaM iteUS Indianapolis Store 164 North Illinois Street *1 AH Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening to Accommodate Customers.

FALLS SUNDAYS ROUND TRIP . L ROUND TRIP $17.22 guat if. ’ 26th $ 17.22 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. $2.75 JVnYv —DAYTON, O.— $2.75 SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP TOURIST RATES 15 Days Return Limit to the Following Points: Toledo, 0 910.00 Cleveland, O. ....... 8133 ft Detroit, Mioh *12.00 B £ ” "iJiSS Put-In-Bay or Cedar ’ _ * Point, O $11.50 Toronto Ont. .......$20.52 One-Half Fare for Children. Stop-Overs Allowed In Either Direction For further Information call Traffic Department, 208 Terminal MA In 2737, or Joint Ticket Office, Mi In 45(XX.

Take Sleeping Car for Chicago Boulevard Station REST and SLEEP where it is Cool and Quiet , Sleeper ort track for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. for the Midnight Train to Chicago Other Monon Sleepers for Chicago are set at Union Station 9:00 P. M. aa usual CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. 'i TICKET OFFICES: Boulevard Station, Telephone Washington 0820 Union Station .... Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Office > 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Btk Telephone Circle 4600

f, JULY 27,19a

: :INES| IpF. OF OEM 'IIPt Edwin B, WestH Set for Saturday. ■ today declared sleepßl ■Rness caused the death of EdlH PU Wftsbey, 43, at his home, 59 fl.. Btookvlile Ave., at 6 p. m. Thun, agi fed had been ill since July 9. Mr. Wesbey was manager of 1: Johnson-Woodbridge Company, paH dealers, with -which he had been H sociated twenty-two years. He born in Indianapoiis. He was atl ty-second degree Mason and a Shrirß| Surviving relatives are, two daughters, Virginia Rose and Betty Jane; two sisters, Mrs. P. A. Serrin, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. M. E. punnof. Grand Rapids, Mich., and a brother, C. O. Wesbey of Kansas City. The funeral will be held at 2 p. ra. Saturday at Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 N. Illinois St. Burial will be ir Memorial Park cemetery.