Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1923

Qocial' Abtivities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I . PRETTY wedding took place this morning at the AssumpL tior Church when Miss Margaret Rose Gaughan, daughter of Anthony Gaughan, 1734 W. Morris St., became the- bride of Leo Gates Cleary, the Rev. Joseph Weber officiating. Miss Carolilne Foltz, 'accompanied by Miss Agnes McKeon, organist, sang ‘‘Oh, Promise Me.” Miss McKeon played the bridal music. Miss Mary Patricia Ryan, maid-of-honor, was gowned in orchid radium silk and lac© and Miss Katherine Gaughan, sister of the bride, bridesmaid. in peach color. Both carried arm bouquets of Mrs. Affron Ward, roses. The little flower girl. Miss Eileen Kauffman, in yeljow ruffled organdie, carried a French basket of roses. / j? The ceremony was read at an altar of ferns and lilies. The bride’s gown was of white Spanish lace over satin, with a veil of tulle hung from a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and valley lilies. - "William Cleary, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Gaughan and Frank Tobin. the ceremony the bridal party and the immediate families were entertained with a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, after which .Mr. and Mrs. Cleary 7 left for Chicago"? ■They will be at home at 2013 Jones r St. after Sept. 1. • • • Out-of-town guests who have come for the wedding of Miss Norma Rieman to Herbert Louis Fye, tonight at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rieman, 102 S. Bradley Ave., are'Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, Barren Springs, Mich.; Miss Jessie Lernbach, Vincennes; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugaki, London, Ind., ajid Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, Fairland, Ind. • • • Miss Ann Crane of Tippecanoe, Ohio, is visiting Miss Dorothy Daily, 3330 Guilford Ave. * * * Miss Cyrilla Hume, Meridian Apartments, has gone to Lake Geneva, Wis., for a month. • • *

Mrs. Richar J. Hauser. 705 West Dr. Woodruff PL. entertained Monday with a luncheon-bridge at her home"dn honor of Miss Maxine Dollman,. whose marriage to Edgar William Hauser will take place Aug. 11. The appointments were in orchid and white, with a centerpiece of garden flowers on the luncheon table. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mesdames Henry Dollman, Tilden F. Greer, William S. Craig, Charles C. Hench, Albert Wasson, Willard New, W .M. Kothe, Carl L. Rostand Misses Eleanor and Maxine Dollman, Hazel Hench and Helen Irene Rosfe • * Miss Bess Steele, of Shreveport, La., Ithe house guest of — Miss Cecil Frye, r 3llO N. Illinois St., will be the guest of honor at a garden party to be given by Miss Winifred Brown, 4349 Carrollton Ave., Wednesday night. • • • Miss Eshter Perkins, of Xenia, 0., is the guest of hen aunt, Mrs. M. H. Engelhart, 2-141 N. Adams St. • *■ * Miss Elizabeth Moorehead, 1325 Marlowe St., and Miss Helen Perry, 4237 Guilford Ave., have gone to Lake Manitou for ttfo weeks. • • • The Alvin P. Hovey chapter, W. R. C., will meet Wednesday afternoon at N. Meridian St. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin will preside. • • • The Loma Nashah Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ida Bittner, 438 N. Riley Ave. The pledges in the club are Misses Helen Krumrine, Mary Ryan, Kathlyn Kelly and Vera Miller. * * * The lawn social to have been given by the Railway Men’s Bible Class of the East Tark Methodist Church, "Wednesday, Aug. 8. has been postironed to Wednesday, Aug, 15, on account of the funeral of President Harding. The Legion Auxiliary of tjhe Irvington Post met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Woods. 5712 E. Washington St. Delegates to the to' be held in Michitgan City, Sept. 10-11, were elected. • Plans were discussed for the garden party to be' given Aug. 16 and a report of the French Fete was^read. * * * Mr. and 7 Mrs. Willi’am P. Jaus of Southport announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Carol, to Henry C. Ford. The- wedding will take place Aug. 15.- • • • The marriage of Mrs. Florence Stinebuck to Clida A. Read is anThe ceremony took place at Anderson, Ind., Saturday, the Rev. Van Pelt officiating. Out-of-town guests: jMrs. Sadie Walton, Indianapolis, and Miss Frances Long. Eaton, Ind. LACE AND FUR For evening wear Jhis winter there is evidence that heavy gold and silver laces, banded with rich furs, will be worn.

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To Wed Paul Thiery Saturday

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\ - ' —Photo by Irving Studios. MISS MARY MAR GUERITE DOUGAN

Miss Mary Marguerite Dougan of Danville, Ind., whose engagement to Paul Thiery was announced early in July at the home of Mrs. Julian Hogate, wilkbe married Sat-

Free Scales Attract All Sizes, Types and Shapes

“Here, Henry, you hold the baby. Now give him here. Let’s see, 129 front 148 leaves nineteen pounds.” “Oh, Henry, Junior has gained half a roound since last Tuesday!” That’s the way dozens of Indianapolis infants are weighed every day on the free scales in front of downtown stores. Scales haVe an irresistible attraction for two classes—the fat and the thin, according to G. L. Groves, clerk in the Walkover Shoe Store on N. Pennsylvania St. Everybody else does It, though, he says..The automatic register on the free scale before the E. J. Gausepohl leather goods store on W. Washington showed 17,000 for the week of July 21-28, the bookkeeper said. This did not include thousands of kids who weighed less than sixty pounds, which the scale will not register. “Tho funny part is that the same people weigh tliemffelves every day,” said Groves. “Now look at that fellow,” indicating a lad with eyes like a couple of ripe tomatoes. “He’s on his way to work after a big party

Everyday Dress Is Most Important

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[HE every-day dress is really the most important after all, since it must stand everyday wear. Most schools advocate a simple dress in a comfortable, sensible style. The middy dress with the pleated skirt, sketched here, would fulfill almost any school regulations, howstrict. The blouse can be made of galatea, rep or some stout washable material. The skirt could be of serge or tricotine. „ Whether the dress is all cotton or all woolen, it is the practical style for school wear.

urday at her home. The Rev-. Fred Longwell will officiate at the-~iixi-ple home ceremony. Miss Dougan' Is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Zimri E. Dougan.

last night, and wants to see how much flesh it cost him.” "n Stenographers trip on the scales In the morning and then check up at night to ascertain how they have stood the day’s toil. Likewise policemen are regular customers, and people on diet weigh as often as three times a day, he said. “But people weigh everything,” said Groves. “The otherday, after a wrestle of fifteen minutes a little boy finally got a big Collie on the scales and weighed him. Housewives come along, take a bundle of medt frem a basket and weigh It, evidently distrusting the butcher. And when It’s broken, if we put a box on the platform, people will the box off and try to weigh anyway. Human nature Is curious.” “Sure” the reporter agreed, and waiting until Mr. Groves turned his back, stepped on the scales.

WOMEN TD HONOR HARDING MEMORY Public Service Arranged by War Mothers, A public Harding memorial service will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday by the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers at the Propylaeum Bldg., 14 E. North St. . Franklin B. Taylor will lead community singing. Mrs. Susan B. Richardson will play a Chopin program. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will pay tribute to President Harding. Mrs. Susan B. Hintze will sing favorite hymns of Mr. Harding. Mrs. Harry Reynolds will read the last message from the President. Mrs. R. E. Kennington, the prayer Rev. James F. West at the -funeral'services in San Francisco. William Herschell will read his poem. "The Flag Is Only Half High Today." The Rev. Qeorge S. Henninger will speak. Mr*. Mae E. Hahn will preside. PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY James A. Collins Will Give v Address Sunday. The General Protestant Orphanage, 1404 S. State Ave., will celebrate it3 fifty-sixth anniversary Sunday. The Rev. R. H. Benting, paster of St. Mark’s Church will preach at 10:16 a. m.. The choir of St. Mark’s Church and orphans of t.he home will sing. Miss Sophia E. McMullen, a director, will play a piano solo. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will serve dinner at neon. The Reed band of the General Protestant Orphan Association of Cincinnati, Ohio, will play at the afternoon servioe. The Murat chantbrs, Tinder the direction of Arnold Spencer, will sing. Judge Jamos A. Collins of Criminal Court will speak.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO .MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. MOTHER: I did not dream for one moment that you could write me such a letter as the last one I received from you. I confess, that the reason I kept it so long without answering it was because I was afraid to trust myself to answer it. I announced to you my adoption of a chijd by sending you the clipping without' any comment because I was so busy and worried over darling Leslie’s condition that I had no time to apologize to you or any one else for doing what I consider emo of the most splendid things I ever have done in all my irresponsible, careless life. Being my mother, I thought you would understand. It seems l was mistaken. I hope you will forgive me, mother, If I say that this harping upon ancestors bores me very much. Certainly I have a kind of pride in thifact that John Alden Is rny ancestor, but I don’t remember that ho *Feally ever did anything so very wonderful except he proposed to Priscilla for himself when he was sent to propose to her for Miles Standlsh, We have invested the character, I think, with a lot of romance and because of Longfellow’s poem. He probably was a man Just like the rest of us. No better, no worse. Ancestors only mean that one must live up to the inheritance of a good name and one of the ways thatT am doing this Is In giving to a little, helpless, Innocent child my nathe as well as that of my most illustrious forbear. I am telling the world that I expect to bring that boy up to be a further pride to me and the entire family which he represents. As far as his being illegitimate—oh. how old-fashioned, how narrow, how absolutely cruel! There are no Illegitimate children, and that a child Is unfortunately born out of wedlock is not the fault erf the child and no disgrace should be attached to It.. I have sometimes thought, wnen I have thought about it at all —which j is seldom —that an illegitimate child, as you call It', is more often born through the consummation of n great love between a man and a woman than is the one that Is born to a man ar.d woman yoked together only In the eyes of the w r orld. I believe that just as many married as unmarried women have brought unwelcome children into the world. I would not have believed that my mother would go out of her way to insult such splendid examples of American democracy as Leslie's father and mother if I had not read it written In your own hand. Do you not realize that the Hamiltons are built of the same stuff as were the -progenitors of whom you are so proud? Joseph praves Hamilton has risen through his own efforts to being the big man he la in the steel Industry. And Mrs. Hamilton is one of God’s good women. She has been tireless r.ot only in her care of Leslio but in

Household Suggestions

GREEN VEGETABLES Never cook green vegetables with-

out a sufficient amount of water in the saucepan and never cook in a pan with a lid. CLEANING NICKEL Nickel does not tarnish readily, and Is easily cleaned In soap and water. When It does become stained a paste of whiting or any fine scourer will remove It.

e&r W Y Drink !"■ Budweiser \ / \ SI ® A liquid food drink MM A quality leader -f Thoroughly aged WigO not oreen -* - m m - or unfinished ANHEUSER-BUSCH

her help to me in this great trial, something in which my own mother has bken sadly deficient. You may think this rather cruel, but I believe the truth should be brought home to you and as for your tiiyeat of disposing of the heirlooms of the John Alden family to someone else than me, go ahead and do your worst. I don’t want ’em! You also say that I 'can never bring my Son, for he is my son legally, into your house. Now read carefully what I put down here. Neither Leslie nor I will ever step across your threshold unless we can bring that baby with us. JOHN. TOMORROW—Letters from surprised friends—Happy, inspiring thoughts. VELVET AND ERMINE Some of the* smartest tailored dresses for fall are qf black velvet, distinctively cut and with white ermine. LEATHER FLOWERS Large leather flowers are used effectively to trim the most fashionable hats. Leather hats, too, are stylish. SUBDUED EFFECTS In the collection of autumn gowns one notices that subtle colorings ind more subdued effects have replaced the riotous tones of the summer. RED FRILLS A smart frock of heavy biue silk crepe is trimmed with frills of bright red linen, accordion pleated.

Okitchen CABBAGE

Cr~—~ ABBAGE is one of the best foods on the market. Use it often and reduce the high cost of living as well as the doctor’s bill. It is rich In iron and contains sulphur and phosphorus to a beneficial, degree. Raw cabbage is not hard to digest. After shredding or chopping cabbage let it stand in cold salt water for an hour or longer. __ Drain and rinse in clear cold water. Drain for half an hour before seasoning. Chopped Cabbage Two cups chopped - cabbage, two sweet peppers, one-haif teaspoon celery seed, one-half teaspoon mustard seed, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons brown sugar, four tablespoons vinegar. Chop cabbage and peppers very fine. Mi* and let stand In a covered dish on ice for an hqur. At the same time mix remaining ingredients and let stand. When ready to serve combine mixtures and use at once. Our Favorite Cabbage Two cups shredded cabbage, two teaspoons celery seed, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, three tablespoons vinegar, six tablespoons oil, paprika. %. Put cabbage in mixing bowl and mix well with dry seasoning. Add vinegar and oil and beat well. Sprinkle with paprika and serve. Cold Slaw One-half medium-sized head cabbage, one cup sour cream, three teaspoons sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup vinegar. Shred cabbage very fine and put in mixing bowl. Sprinkle with sugar and salt and bruise slightly. Have cream and vinegar very cold. Add sugar and salt and beat until stiff, keeping very cold. Mix well with cabbage and serve at once. Cabbage Salad Two cjups shredded cabbage, one sour apple, one-fourth cup English walnut meats, one teaspoon powderedsugar, one-half teaspoon salt, two

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Martha Lee Says I Girl Misses Friendship Sacrificed Unthinkingly

Friendship, or rather companionship, means a great, deal to most of us. Spending much time away from our own hearths, as we do, we grow to depend upon others to help us entertain ourselves. /

That is why we should consider long and seriously before sacrificing friends to whom we have grown to love, for one who seems at the moment, to mean more than all the rest. Young girls, espeflally, are prone to defy the world, imagining themselves in love. Th£n, when disillusion comes, they find themselves alone while their friends pontinue In the old course. Friendship is hard to gain and easy to lose. Sometimes we handle it thoughtlessly. -- Would Save Chum Dear Mias Lee: I am a girl ot 16 and am considered very frood-looking. I have been going: with a follow three years my senior and now find I don't care for him any more. Shall I tell him so, or treat him very cold? To go with him. I had to give up friends I loved, on account of his reputation. I now have a very nice girl chum, who is considered rich. She has the same girl chums I once had. But she has fallen for this fellow and he likes her. She will have to give up these friends, too. Somehow, I just cannot set- her do this. If I tell her what kind of boy he Is, she will think I am jealous. Please advise me. PERPLEXED. The man’s character apparently is in keeping with his reputation, Judg-* Ing by what you say. In that event, you need have no few scruples about dismissing him. You can d</ this by having “another date” every time he calls, or Just by telling him you think it best for your friendship to end. Tell your girl friend just what you have done and why. Then show her that you lost far more than you gained, when you gave up other friends for this one Boy. 4 That is about all you can do, and hope that she will understand.

tablespoons vinegar, four tablespoons oil. Mix cabbage and chopped apple with sugar and salt. Add vinegar, mixing thoroughly. Add oil and beat well with a fork. Arrange on salad plates and sprinkle with chopped nuts. f •Cabbage With Lemon Juice Three cups shredded cabbage, tw 7 o teaspoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, one lemon, paprika. Squeeze Juice from lemon and strain. Add dry ingredients to cabbage and bruise slightly. Add # lemon juice and let stand ten minutes before serving. New cabbage is delicious in a Jellied salad. Add one cup shredded cabbage, two sweet green peppers (shredded) and one shredded pimento to one box prepared lemon jelly. Mold and chill and serve on a bed of lettuce with a boiled salad dressing. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear

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 most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and ■ rosy-white the skin becomes.—Advertisement.

What Girls Like Dear Miss Lee: I am 16 years old and like the company of arirl friends, but am very uninteresting-. Would you please tell me what girls of my age like to talk about and how I can make myself an interesting talker? UNINTERESTING. Girjs of your age usually are mosc interested in themselves, and their affairs. However, to make yourself an interesting talker, you should develop a wider range. Know something about books, sports, drama and current events, so that you can talk and listen with, interest on almost any subject. Don't be afraid to express your opinions. Husband Is Stay-at-Home Dear Martha Lee: I am 21 years old and have been married since January. My husband and I stay with my married sister. For about two months I have been unable to get my husband to go any place. My sister and-her husband want us to go places with them in their machine and on picnics, but he- always wants to stay at home. I very seldom go any place without him, except to a erfow with my sister occasionally. or to lodge meeting. Conld you tell me how to get him to go? Would it be wrong to go with a gentleman friend if my sister is With us? PERPLEXED. Going places with a man friend, even though your sister were along, would subject you to gossip, and probably would cause trouble with your husband. You and your husband shotild come to some agreement whereby you would stay In with him sometimes'and he would go with you at other times. “Turn about’s fair plaj,” you know.

Women Appreciate It

YOU will be delighted withthe wonderful lustre your curtains and all household fabrics have after being starched with Link, the remarkable new starch discovery. Linit penetrates the fabric, prolongs its life, and gives a soft, cool, pliable finish that even the most ordinary cotton goods look and feel like expensive linen.

H. Makes i n

JSfakes Cotton look and feel like Linen

FOLLOW the CROWDS Winona Lake, Tippecanoe, Webster, Wawaaee, Chapman and Barbee Lakes Camping—Fishing—Swimming—Golf . $ “Indiana's Playground” f 15-DAY TOURS ON LAKE ERIE —VIA— Electric railways and boat lines to Toledo, Pat-In-Bay, Cedar Point, Cleveland, Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Very low reduced round trip fares apply to all of these vacation places. Phone Ticket Agent or write the Traffic Department for all Information. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA ANDERSON, INDIANA.

FALLS SUNDAYS BOUND TRIP BOUND TRIP $17.22 A “*“ l 26th $17.22 .Terre Haute, hidianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. And connecting Electric Railways and Steamshin Fifteen Days’ Return Limit. m $2.75 SUNDAY —DAYTON, O.—sndYy $2.75 SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP TOURIST RATES 15 Pay 6 Return Limit to the Following Points: Toledo, 0.. Cleveland, Q SI3.SK Detroit, Mich Buffa| N \ J ® Put-In-Bay or Cedar ’ „ Point, O $11.50 Toronto Ont $20.5$ One-Half Fare for Children. Stop-Overs Allowed In Either Dlreotlon Far further Information call Traffic Ponartniwi* ana JNeart—l BUc. HA In 3731. or Joint Ticket Office, HA In i

SOCIAL AGENCIES • COUNCIL AT WORK % Election of Officers to Be Held % in October, Indianapolis has anew social service organization today, the Council of Social Agencies. Election officers will be held In October. Earl R. Conder is temporary chairman of the council. Homer secretary of the Community Chest, will act as temporary’ secretary to the council. Special committees on the new head* quarters for the council and nominal tions were appointed by Conder. The new council will act as an advisory body to the community chest. After next month the community chest will be known as the Indianapolis community fund. CADLE MEET POSTPONED Tabernacle Owners Unable to Obtain Quorum of Directors. Reorganization of the Cadle Tabernacle Association was postponed because of inability to obtain a quorum at a scheduled directors’ meeting Monday night, Daniel L. Speicher, one of the owners, announced today. It was said the resignation of the Rev. Percy James as choir director also was to be considered. UNBELTED FROCKS The unbelted frock which presents a perfectly straight silhouette ss frequently seen at the smartest restaurants.

THIS remarkable starch is made by an improved process that keeps it fluid after it cools. After Linit is thoroughly dissolved, according to directions, and 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 And Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is one reason why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind of starches and is easy to iron with. Linit costs 10c at all grocers Get a package and begin the modern way of starching your fabrics. Perfection in starching guaranteed or your money refunded. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 1316 Merchant** Bank Bids* Indianapo lie, Ind.

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