Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1923 — Page 5
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COLLEGE DONATES sl,l FOR RELIEF ) • Friends Present Hag to Miss Mary Holmes, Over In the Near East, eager little people are waiting for the return of a beloved friend and helper who Is telling their story these days to Indianapolis people with gratifying results. When Miss Mary Caroline Holmes, Near East relief worker and author, was presented with a beautiful new American flag, the “drapeau des etoiles,” which means relief and hope to suffering peoples, Monday by Mrs. T. C. Day and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, at a gathering of friends at the Claypool, she said: “I feel that I can promise that this flag never will be touched by Turkish Are, for I have great hope that the war Is over in the Near East.” The Teachers’ College ar.d Mrs. Eliza Blaker, president, gave $1,200 after Miss Holmes talked at the college.
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
O I RS. FREDERICK' L. CANE. I tertain with a linen shower at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood, 2339 Central Ave., whose marriage to Earl Robinson will take place Aug. 15. The guests: Mesdames Harold Wilding, Carroll Mqffat, Smith Gray, Merle Sldener, Donald Lorwalt, Kenneth Singleton, Frank Lee and Misses Dorothy Rinehart, Etta and Iris Hopper, Ruth Fillmore, Mary Ferris, Mildred Jaqulth, Mary Louise Gray, Evalyn Sidener and Hazel Lockwood. Mrs. Cane will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Lockwood. Miss Lockwood will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilding, 1847 Talbott Ave. • • • Mrs. A. G. Pape of Memphis, Tenn., was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Edward Pape, 1210 Oliver Ave., and Mrs. George Olive, at the Columbia Club. The table, at which covers were laid for twenty guests, was arranged with garden flowers. Place cards and tallies were in Japanese designs. • • • Miss Bernice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Temple D. Smith, Jr., 414 N. Euclid Ave., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Temple D. Smith, Sr., in New York. • • • Miss Sarah Frances Dorns, 3310 Central Ave., has gone to Crawfordsville, rnd., to visit Miss Betty Wallace. Mrs. Philip Zoercher and son James and daughter Martha, 68 Whittier PL, left today for Tell City, Ind., to visit relatives for a few weeks. • • • Miss Helen Stevens, 3624 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Crawfordsville, Ind., where she was the guest of Miss Kathleen Strong. • • • Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Moore and daughter Beatrice, 3310 Central Ave.. will go to Lake Tippecanoe next week. • • • Mrs. William Dodds, 522 E. TwentyThird St., accompanied by her daughter Jean, leave for Yellowstone Park and Denver, Colo., Saturday. • • * Miss Jessie Sentney, 2140 College Ave., will leave next week for an Eastern trip. She will visit Washington, Boston and New York City. • • • Miss Handruma Jones of Lafayette, Ind., who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Day, 2302 N. Illinois St., has returned home. • • • Miss Esther Duckwall of Fortville, 2nd., has been visiting Miss Mary Louise Mann, 1324 N. Illinois St. • • • Miss Helen Myers, 4186 Carrollton Ave., has returned from Lake Maxin- | kuckee and will leave Thursday to visit relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Clayton Moag, 1118 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Odeon, PMich. She will leave next week, accompanied by her liusband, for a few weeks at Lake Geneva. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Fisher, of the (Puritan Hotel, will leave for Cinclnnaei, Louisville, Mammoth Cave and Vallet Station, Ky. • • • Miss Isabelle Drummond, 1220 Ashland Ave., accompanied by Miss Frances Moder and Miss Elizabeth Jasper, has returned from a motor trip through New England. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Monnlnger, 4248 Sunset Ave., have gone on a motor trip to northern Michigan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Ewing and Mrs. Doris R. Head of Princeton, Ind., were the week-end guests of Miss Eleanor Ewing, of the Stuart Walker company. • • • Miss Florence I. Morrison, 701 N. New Jersey St., and Miss Anna Bradbury are spending the summer in Spain. • • • North East W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy Landis, 3110 Arsenal Ave. • • • The Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will present Arthur Graham, pupil of Willoughby Boughton, in graduation piano recital in the auditorium of the Public Library on Thursday evening, Aug. 2, at 8:15. Mr. Graham recently won the prize offered by the State Federation of ■Music Clubs. w The program: Bach-Tauslg . .Toccata and Fugue, D minor Beethoven Sonata. Op. 31. No. 3 AlleTO. Scherzo, Minuet. Rondo. Chopin Nocturne E minor Chopin Prelude B flat minor Chopin Etude D flat Chopin . tmmK Scherxo B flat minor Brahms Intermezzo E flat minor Brahma Scherzo petmsay.u,.......Dr. Grad us ad Parnaseum Liszt Study alter Paganinni The recital is public.
Bridal Couple to Live Here
:it ,jL If?, , j MRS. ORVTN K. GASKINS.
Mrs. Gaskins was Miss Letha Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckman, 3356 Broadway, before her marriage Sunday at the
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LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO ALICE HAMILTON MY DEAR DAUGHTER: I am sending this letter by Karl to you and he will be able to answer all the questions about Leslie that you will ask. Leslie, my dear, has not written you because she has not been able to write to any one.Five weeks ago she had a bad automobile accident and since then she has not been herself In mind or body. I have been with her all the time and your father has been here almost every week. She seems to be getting better physically, but her mind is not normal. She just lies in bed, the most patient and sweetest girl you have ever known, but she takes no interest in anything or in anybody. She does exactly as we tell her, but nothing on her own initiative. On account of the accident she lost her baby, and this is what is preying on her mind. Poor Jack is almost beside himself.' I have never seen greater devotion than his to Leslie, particularly as she does not seem to mind whether he is w ith her or not, and it Is breaking his heart. My dear child, you must not be too “slangy” among those English folks. I do not blame that young Englishman for thinking you are a “flopper,” as he called it. You know that you do not act that way at home. Os course, I can see with your exuberant spirits what a temptation It would be to shock the staid minds of the English people you meet, but I hope you will not be too hoydnish, for remember that you have a duty to your country to perform. You must not allow the English men and women to think that our American girls are one whit behind their own in refinement and breeding. The other day Leslie had a little flicker of interest. It was when I told her that Karl was sailing this week. She said she wished I w'ould get those pearl beads that you gave her when she was married and send them over to you by Karl. She remarked sh 6 would probably not wear them for a long time and that they would be so beautiful on you. I was delighted that she had this interest in something, and greatly disappointed when, the next day, she seemed to have forgotten all about her request. However, when Karl comes I am going to suggest that he take the
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Credit Irving Studio Central Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gaskins are on a Great Lakes trip. They will make their home in Indianapolis.
beads to you. But you must be very careful of them, my dear, for Jack says he has never known Leslie to be so fond of anything as she is of those beads. I looked at them this morning, and they are perfectly beautiful—the finest imitations I have ever known. So nearly perfect are they that when I laid them beside my own necklace of real pearls I could not see any difference. I wish you would try to get another string like them over there. I would like to give some to Beatrice Grimsha-w for a wedding present. Karl will be here tomorrow and he probably will bring you some surprising news.- I am not going to put it in this letter. It is not improbable if Leslie is well enough,that I may bring her over in time to come with you this fall. I am nearly mad with anxiety over her condition, for, Alice, you know, I would much rather see her dead than to lose her mind. There. I had not Intended to voice my fears about her even to you, but having done so, I will let the letter go. Bea good girl, Alice dear, and remember your mother loves and trusts you. Will keep you posted by cable If there is a turn for the worse in Leslie’s condition. Lovingly, YOUR MOTHER. - -vrr —Hamilton to her husband—Leslie’s sudden recovery. |; GIRLS! MAKE UP j j; A LEMON CREAM j ; Lemons Whiten and Beautify Skin; ;j also bleach Tan, Freckles ;! Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and wTiiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-whie complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.— Advertisement.
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Martha Lee Says Girl Opens Fire Against Critics of Bobbed Hair
Bobbed hair does not indicate an athletically inclined disposition, as “Barney Google” wrote, declares “Mary Ellen.” She comes out with a strong defense of bobbed hair and a denial that it is a mark- of lack of refinement. It is noticeable that, in the ardent discussion which has been carried through this column regarding cosmetics and women’s beauty in general, bobbed hair has been mentioned only a few times. That seems to indicate that the men either accept bobbed hair as a “necessary evil” and have even come to like it—or realize that it is useless to argue against it. Here are some of the latest opinions on beauty:
About Bobbed Hair Dear Miss Lee: Barney Google may he considered very sensible, but in my estimation, he has a great deal to learn about girls who have bobbed hair. I am 18. X have bobbed hair and am not the least bit masculine. Every one of my girl friends has bobbed hair and no masculine ways. I love to read and am interested in music. I am a member of a Sunday school class of about thirty girls. More than two-thirds of them have short hair. As to athletics. I think Barney Google Is somewhat old-fashioned. 1 do not care for anything along that line. I wish I did. for I think every girl should have some means of recreation. Now, Barney Google, please look us bobbed heads over again and see whether you cannot find quite a few refined young ladies among us. MARY ELLEN. On Being Well Groomed Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a girl of 19 years. I sincerely do not believe in "make-up-’ and I think any man that is a real man will not. either. If a woman wants to have "that weil-groomed appearance she gets in a beauty parlor." she can try hard enough and get it at home, and without make-up A man may learn to love a girl with rouge and lipstick, marry her and regret his act. “Make-up" changes a girl, as it changes a man into a clown. When a man picks his wife he picks the nicest girl, and the nicest girl seldom uses "make-up” I am a country girl, am tanned and don’t care. But I love to look neat when I go any place. COUNTRY COUSIN. Rouge Attracts Attention Dear Miss Lee: Although only 14 years old. I think I have some sense as to how a girl should dress. I use some rouge and powder, but do not go to the extreme. It seems to me that the girls who do go to the extremes are most generally thought “tough” or are the kind who cannot attract enough attention without being loud and all painted up I know of several boys who think as I do. BOBBIE. Two Husbands Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman 21 years old and have been married twice. Wo have been married six months and my husband has not worked during that time. He pretenda to think so much of me. yet he treats me very cruelly and tears my clothes when he is anrry. I eee my first husband often, but Just speak to him. He has told my mother he cannot stand to see my second husband treat me as he does and has tried to get me to go home to mother. I have tried my best to change my husband. Every time he gets angry. I start to leave. He won’t let me. Please advise me whether I should listen to what my mother and first husband tell me. HELEN. I have little patience with you women wh| Jump out of one marriage Into another, without thinking of consequences. I think the best thing for you to do Is to leave your husband, telling him you will return when he Is willing to support you. But remember that you are not free to accept attentions from your first husband or any other man. HEARTBROKEN: You should build up your health first. Then you will find your happy disposition overcoming these dark thoughts. Os course, life Is worth while. The best part of your life Is still to come. Perhaps you could get a position In some smalls quiet town near here, and could live In a private home. I think It would be good for you to get away from home and from the city for a while. , Then, when you return, stronger, cultivate friends. Among the girls with whom you work you probably will find one or two whose friendship you would enjoy. Be pleasant at home, no matter how hard it seems, because It is Impossible for
Mothers Welcome It
YOUR children can always be charmingly dressed if you will starch their wash clothes with Linit—the remarkable starch discovery. Even ordinary cottoh goods, napkins, table-cloths, curtains, etc., have a cool, soft, pliable finish like pure linen when atarched with Linit. New Starch Discovery lINIT is ascientific starch discovery—distinctly different from ordinary starches.
It Unit is sold by 9 rocers> —Perfection in starching is guarI* ntee d or your ihoney refunded. Pre£*[cy corn products sales co. '"l?’'** / 1316 Merchant.’Bank Bids. ,£..S Indianapolu, Ind. lj Cotton look * , and feel like Linen
people to fuss very much at any one who refuses to fussed at. Too Impatient Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 17 and have had one date with a very nice fellow two years older. I had a date with him Sunday night. He was supposed to be at my home at 8 o'clock or a little after. But he did not show up at that time, so my mother and I took a walk. When we were returning, a street ear passed and I saw him on it. I was hurt, thinking I wbuld never have him for a friend or see him again. Would you please tell me how I could win him back? THE RIVERSIDE VAMP. You were too impatient. You might have given him the benefit of the doul-t and have taken It. for granted he was unavoidably delayed. You could write the boy a note, asking him to call and explaining the other incident. If he was not too deeply hurt, he may come back. Love and Work Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl 20 years old and have a position in a home taking care of a baby. The people are wonderful. They have a eon 23 years old. Ho has asked mo for a date several times, but I always have refused His mother treats me like a daughter. I think this boy is very nice, but for two years I have been going with a young man whom 1 have learned to love. I am not engaged. One day we ail went on a picnic and this son asked me to marry him. His mother seemed pleased. I told him about this other boy and it hurt him terribly I know he loves me and I really think he cares more than the other one. Please tell me what to do. I do not feel as if I could give up the position, for I think it would .nlll me to leave the baby. BETTY RUTH. As you are not engaged, you could accept attentions from both men. However, If you feel sure the man you now go with Is the one you will al--1 ways love, It would be kinder to the other not to give him any encouragement. The family does not sound like the sort that would make you give urs your position because you could r.ot regulate your feelings. Mission Leader Dear Miss Lee: The leader of a Bible mission has a son of 20 This boy loved and married a girl of 10. about nine months ago. The boy helped to pay church dues Ever since he was married, his mother has carried lies to her son about his wife. She wanted his money again, for their family So the son left his wife and sued for divorce. This little girl wife was pure and true. Do you think they arc going according to the Bible? It plainly says, m Matthew, chapter 19 "For this cause shall a man leave father and mother and shall cleave to his wife and the twain shall be one flesh. What therefore Gcd hast Joined together let no man put asunder " I wish you could advise me how I could help this couple to understand tha Bible more HELPING HAND. Go to the boy and try to show him what he Is doing. I don’t believe you could do much with the mother. You might frighten her Into leaving her son and his wife alone, by threatening to expose her to the members of her mission. Such methods are Justifiable at times. It Is even possible that the woman might be made to realize how hypocritical she is acting. BUDDY: Sorry, but I cannot hejp you. The responsibility would be too great. Church would be the most logical place for you to meet the kind of girl you desire to know.
After Linit is thoroughly dissolved and is ready for use, you will notice it is THIN and FREE-RUNNING LIKE WATER—with a “milky” appearance. Be sure to use Linit according to directions, and unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind of starches, and is much easier to iron with. Linit penetrates the fabric, helps prevent wear, and prolongs the life of the materiaL
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ENTERTAINING SUMMER GUESTS
mF YOU don’t keep a maid and live in a town where help is scarce and are hospitably inclined, the problem of serving house gilests a good dinner and entertaining them “out” in the afternoon sometimes seems unsolvable. This is especially true in summer when a hot roast is not so desirable for the meat courseNThis menu and these recipes may help suggest a way out: Summer Dinner Menu „ Watermelon Cocktail Creamed Potatoes Jellied Veal New Peas Stuffed Tomato Salad Toasted Wafers Maple Parfait Angel Food Cake Coffee It will take just one hour to set the table and get this meal on it. The peas should have been shelled and the potatoes cooked and diced. The first thing in the preparation of the meal is to put the peas on to cook. These will cook while setting the table and making the sauce for the potatoes. Old potatoes will be satisfactorily creamed if allowed to stand in cold water three or four hours before boiling. Put on to cook in cold water. "When potatoes are done let cool before dicing. Dice as fine as possible. The potatoes should be cooked and diced in the morning. The salad should be crisped and ready to put together and the dessert made. The coffee should percolate while dinner is being served. The salad dressing could be made the day before and the meat must bo prepared the foregoing day. All other preparations are made in the morning. Watermelon Cocktail Make balls of watermelon with a French vegetable cutter. Allow six or eight balls to a serving. If the melon is not sweet cover balls with sugar, about one-half to a spoon of sugar for each ball is a good rule. Squeeze the Juice from oranges, allowing two tablespoons of Juice for each cocktail. Put the mixture into a glass Jar, cover and let stand on ice until needed. Serve in cocktail glasses with a sprig of mint in each glass. Creamed Potatoes Four cups finely diced potatoes. 4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Melt butter and stir in flour. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. The milk should be added and the sauce allowed to thicken between each portion of milk. This makes a smooth, well cooked sauce. Add potatoes and Jet stand over hot water for fifteen minute to reheat. As the potatoes are cold they will chill the sauce. Sprinkle with parsley to serve. Season with salt and pepper after all the milk is in the sauce. Jellied Veal Knuckle and shank of veal. 3 pounds lean veal, 6 hard-boiled eggs, 2 onions, 3 tablespoons minced paralay, 3 teaspoons salt, pepper. Wipe meat with a damp cloth to remove any 6liver of bone. The bone must be well cracked. Put In kettle with onions and cover with boiling water. Bring to the boiling point,
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skimming off the scum as it rises and let simmer just at boiling for three or four hours. Remove meat from bones and put through food chopper. Be careful to remove any skin or stringy fiber from the meat. Put a layer of hard-boiled eggs in a mold. Sprinkle with parsley and add a layer of meat. Season with salt and pepper. Continue adding layer for layer until all Is used. Let the stock boil while preparing the mold. Strain stock over meat in mold. Put a plate over top and press until stock rises above the plate. Lift plate and let stock recede. This blends salt and pepper and thoroughly moistens meat. Do this several times. Weight lightly and let stand till cool. When cool, put on ice to set. Unmold and cut in slices to serve. To remove from mold, run a spatula under meat and put a large plate over top of mold. Turn upside down and the loaf will drop on the plate. Stuffed Tomato Salad Eight medium-sizzed tomatoes, 2 packages neufchatel cheese, 4 tablespoons finely chopped English walnuts or hickory nuts, 4 tablespoons
Tan, Red or Freckled Skin Is Easily Shed
To free your summer-soiled skin of Its muddiness, freckles, blotches or tan. the best thing to do is to free yourself of the skin itself. This is easily accomplished by the use of ordinary mercolized wax, which of course can be had at any drug store. Use at night as you use cold cream, washing It off In the morning. Immediately the offending surface skin begins to come off in fine powder-like particles- Gradually the entire outer scarf skin Is absorbed, without the least harm or inconvenience. The second layer of skin now in evidence presents a spotless whiteness and sparkling beauty obtainable in no other way. One ounce of mercoltzed wax usually is sufficient to completely renovate a bad complexion.—Advertisement.
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minced celery, 1 teaspoon salt, %-teaspoon paprika. 1 Peel tomatoes and cut slice from stem end. Scoop out center. Put centers in a strainer to drain off juice. Mash cheese with a fork, add remaining ingredients and mix well. Use tomato juice to make moist. Fill tomatoes with mixture. Arrange On lettuce and mask with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. REUNION SET FOR SUNDAY Former Residents of Daviess County to Meet at Park. Former residents cf Daviess County now living in Indianapolis will meet Sunday at Brookside Park for the annual picnic of the Daviess County Association of Indianapolis. A. T. Mayfield, attorney, will give the main address. Reception committee: Frank Garaghan, Cyrus Ward, Robert Bailey, George Abrams, John B. Coleman, Joseph Scofield, and William Mahan. Raymond O’Dell is presidene; J. M. Twdtty, vice president, and Mrs. Emma McCord, secretary-treasurer.
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