Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1923 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

1155 Shelby St., will be hostess i__l tonight for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gertrude Lbi6ke, whose marriage to Frederick Busch will take place Aug. 18. The house will be decorated with baskets of garden flowers in the bridal color scheme of pink, blue and lavender. The guests: Mesdames Helen Bragg, Mildred West, Pauline Kiefer. Beulah Maley. Katherine Berry. Ruth Smith, Josephine Henkle, Ruth Koedler and Misses Jose Yount, Ruth Simms, Helen Lentz, Helen Bade, Gladys Beltz, Katherine Myers, Theo Hayes and Vivian McDaniels. The guests are members of Phi Gamma Rho Sorority. Invitations have been issued for the St. Anthony’s Y. P. C. charity ball Aug. 10 at the Riverside Park dance palace. • • • The home, of Miss Helen Hupp, 105 N. Riley Ave., was the scene of a pretty garden party and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Schmalstieg, whose .marriage to Frank V. Moynahan will taka place Aug. 14. The awn was lighted with Japanese lanterns. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a little wagon drawn by three little girls dressed as Cupids. Norma, Grace and Dorotha Trimbly. The appointments were in pink and white. The guests: Miss Winifred Leese of Chicago, Mesdames Myla Cory. Ortha Runge, Ruth Johnson, Edith McKinney, Frieda Wheeler, Eunice Johnson. Samuel Todd, A. L. Riggsby, George Wright. Thomas Butler and Misses Florence Staud, Edna Haddeth, Gertrude McOuath. Roberta Blanham. Ruth Horn. Katherine Resener, Claudia Shields, Ethel Gage, Helen Johnson, Helen King, Carrie Craig, Mabel Van Bemon, Minnie Balay, Josephine Shaw, Sadie Wedewen. Miss Hupp was assisted by her mother. Mrs. George W. Hupp, and Miss Claudia Steele. • Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Mary Belle Haynes, daughter of Mrs. Eva L. Haynes. 3354 Guilford Ave., and Frank V. Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Osborn, 2611 Central Ave. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's brother In Buffalo, N. Y., the Rev. Don Tullis,'formerly of Indianapolis, officiating. Mrs .Tullis sang bridal music. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre E. Haynes were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn both graduated from Butler University. Mrs. Osborn is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Osborn of Phi Delta Theta. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 2310 Park Ave. • • • Mrs. Morris P. Hart of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hart, 651 E. Drive Woodruff PI. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, 2016 N. Meridian St., will spend the week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, 3241 Graceland Ave., will entertain a house party of Indianapolis people at their country home near Martinsville over the week-end. The guests ' will Include, with their families: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weikle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitche, Mr. and Mrs. CSarence Stedfedlt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Beem, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sticklemeir, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman.

Mr. and Mrs. Law-son O'Malley and son Jack, 4952 Washington Blvd., have returned from a motor through the East. ... Mr and Mrs. C. F. Schmidt, 2007 Broadway, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Duffey in Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Kay, and daughter, Jean, 2240 N. Pennsylvania Bt., have returned from an extended motor trip. m m m Mrs. J. M. Seasey, 2240 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Martinsville for several weeks. • • • The garden party which was to have been given this afternoon by the Indianapolis League of W unen Voters at the hopie of Mrs. IV. Gordon, 1505 Park Ave., has been postponed, the date to be announced later. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Froyd and family, 54 Belle Vieu PI., have gone for a two weeks’ motor trip in the East. * * * The members of the Woman's Rotary Club will be the guests of the Girl Scouts tonight at their camp at College Ave. and Seventy-fifth St. The club is giving an outing to Troop 222 there this week. • * • The meeting of the Central W. C. T. U., Which was to have been held this afternoon at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, has been postponed. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rupert, 706 E- Thirtieth St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Irene Rupert Leonard, to William H. B&rrerre Jr., which took place Wednesday evening, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. v ® • • • Mrs. Amelia McGrath, 926 Pleasant Run Blvd., entertained Wednesday evening at her home with a surprise miscellaneous shower In honor of Mis3 Leona Marie Linder, whose marriage to John Joseph Gartner will take place Aug. 14. Little Miss Rita Alberta Gartner, who -will be flower girl at the wedding, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. The bridal colors, blue, pink and yellow, -were used in the decorations and appointments. The guests: Mrs. Peter Dufek Jr., Mrs. William Thompson, Misses Helen Jeanne Williams, Lena Wuensch, Leona Stegman, Alma Wolsiffer. Catherine Schisla, Minnie Holzer, Anna Marie Bucher. Josephine Luesse, Mary Ford, Frieda Lensman and Jean Muench. Parisian Trend Paris is emphasizing the unbelted back and :he tierred front in its coming model I.

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CABLEGRAM FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO HER DAUGHTER, ALICE HAMILTON Leslie and Jack have adopted beautiful baby boy. Leslie getting well as fast as possible and is very happy. Have written you all particulars. MOTHER. Letter from Karl Whitney to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton. MT DEAR MRS. HAMILTON: I know you will be interested to learn all about Alice and so I am trying to write you a letter which will be about my reactions to her. I have never seen a girl who has changed as greatly as Alice has in the few months she has been over here. England and the British outlook have done her a world of good. She is a glorious specimen of womanhood. She is just as bright and peppy as ever and sometimes she amuses me and shocks the Britishers by her American slang, but for all that she has wonderful poise and is developing into a most splendid women. She was greatly perturbed over Leslie’s condition and most delighted when she received the cable which told her that the Prescotts had adopted a little boy. Alice is exceedingly popular among the people whom the Stokleys have gathered about themselves. I told her the other day that she probably would go home taking with her a a title, as more than one young Britisher, with a prefix to his name, is hanging about her. And do you know, the child really blushed. This made me look the young chaps over very’ carefully wh6n they came to see her the next time and for the life of me I could not see that she gave any one of them the preference. She told me in confidence that evening, when I tried to pump her more, that when she married she was going to marry an American. Hurrah for our side of the Atlantic.' * I’m rather sorry that I did not act upon your suggestion and bring those pearl beads over to Alice. She

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VEGETABLE MARMALADES T'~~~ “I HERE are a few vegetables that make delicious and unusual sweets. Carrots are especially good. The vegetable marrow can be used. Beets are attractive and combine well with fruits and tomatoes alone or, in combination, make conserves that are heartily appreciated during winter. There is a distinct saving in the use of vegetables. They are cheaper than fruit in the first place and make it possible to decrease the amount of sugar in the second. The vegetable acts as a sort of filler or foundation while the fruit simply adds flavor. Os course a vegetable marmalade is not as rich as an enttire fruit sweet, but for everyday use in a family with children the “imitation” marmalade is desirable. Imitation Orange Marmalade One pound carrots, 2 oranges, 1 lemon. 3 cups sugar. Scrape, carrots and put through food chopper. Cook in boiling water to cover for fifteen minutes. Wash oranges and lemon and squeeze out Juice. Cook rinds in water to cover till tender. Shred rinds or put through food chopper. Add juice, rinds, sugar to carrots and simmer till thick and jelly-like. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cool. It will not take long cooking to make the marmalade, as there is much pectin in lemon rind. Imitation Apricot Marmalade One pound carrots, 3 lemons, 4 cups sugar, 30 blanched almonds, M teaspoon pistachio flavoring. Wash and scrape carrots. Put through food chopper and cook in

You HEID’S 233 E. Wash. St, !z CLEAN SWEEP SHOE Sfll F 1546Mllin.iiSI.

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seemed so disappointed. Said they would look so well with that pearl ring I gave her before she left. The girls wear, evening clothes more often here than in America. I wonder if you would mind, dear Mrs. Hamilton, if I made Alice a present of a small string of inconspicuous pearls? They would look so well on her and you people have always been all the relatives and friends I have ever had. By the way, Alice and I went shopping the other day and we are sending the new baby a silver cup and spoon. Alice said that even if this child was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth, he deserved one. She is quite original in her ideas, isn’t she, Mrs. Hamilton? I anticipate a very lovely summer with her and the Stokleys. With much love to Leslie and yourself, KARL. Next: Jack Prescott to Sydney Carton—A doting “father." ESSAY CONTEST WINNERSNAMED Farrington Bridwell Takes First Prize, Farrington Bridwell, 12, of 1512 Spann Ave., is the winner of the patriotic essay contest conducted by Hoosifr Post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, through the Times. Alvin J. Bridges. 1115 N. Gale St,, was awarded second prize. The subject of the contest, which was open to all grade school children, was “Why I Am Glad I Am an American." The prizes, $lO and $5, were offered by Harry B. Dynes. labor commissioner. They will be awarded at th eplcnic of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Spades Park, Saturday night.

. boiling water to cover till tender. I Grate the yellow rind from the lemons and squeeze out the Juice. Add juice and grated rind to carrots. Shred I almonds and add. Add more water if necessary to prevent burning. Cook slowly till thick. Add pistachio when removing from the fire. Pour into I sterilized glasses and seal at once. Green Tomato Marmalade i Five pounds green tomatoes, 5 1 lemons, 5 tablespoons minced ginger. 8 cups sugar. Wash tomatoes and cut in slices. They should be very green, without a trace of red. Put in a large crock, cover with cold water and let stand ; over night. In the morning drain well and chop. Wash lemons and grate rind. Squeeze out Juice. Add lemon Juice, grated rind and minced ginger to tomato with Just enough water to prevent burning. Simmer, stirring occasionally, for an hour. *Add sugar and cook till thick. Pour Into sterilized jars and seal. Vegetable Marrow Jam Three pounds marrows (Weighed after dicing), 3 lemons, sugar, 3 ounces ginger , ,ot. The marrows should be not more than half grown. Pare and remove seeds. Cut In thin slices and shred. Weigh. Make a sirup of two pounds sugar and 4 cups water. When boiling add marrows and let stand two days. Drain off sirup. Weigh marrow again and allow 1 pound of sugar to 1 pound of fruit. Put fruit, sugar, grated rind and juice of lemons and ginger bruised and tied in a piece of muslin In preserving kettle. Boil slowly till clear. Pour into sterilized Jars and seal. (Copyright 1923 NEA Service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Jealousy Destroyer of Beauty and Character

A jealous wife seldom is beautiful. Her features may be molded on classic lines; her skin may be flawless; she may have the grace of a nymph or the stateliness of a goddess. But, if jealousy is eating at her heart, it is sure to show in her eyes. These “windows of the soul” are first to be affected by the cankor of belittling thoughts.

So the jealous wife destroys her own character and, at the same time, usually, the love of her husband. ( And thus, jealousy, working from the soul outward, gradually destroys the person whom it attacks. Jealous Wife Dear Martha Lee: What should I do? Every time I go out my wife arcuses me of being out with another girl. If I spend any money, she says I give It to a girl. She does not want me to go out at all. I stay with her or go to a show every night but Saturday, and when I want to go uptown by myself she gets mad. SlDhniA. A jealous wife has to be handled “with gloves.” Make love to her, as you did In the days of your courtship. Compliment her, even flatter her a bit. Notice new clothes: comment on good dishes at meals. Always remember anniversaries. Give her the little attentions women like. Why do you insist upon going out alone every Saturday night? You would not want your wife to do that. Try to show your wife (but be careful how you do it) that as long as you love her she has no reason to be Jealous, and that, if you did not love her, jealousy never make you do so. You could work In comments, sometimes, about “John Jones, poor man—his wife is always suspecting him of things ho would not think of doing." Lonesome Engaged Girl Dear Martha Lee: I am 20 years old and am engaged to a young man. I love him dearly, but a* he lives in Chicago, I pee him only about every three weeks. I get very lonesome and mi thoughts always wander to a dear friend with whom I used to go. Do you think It would be disloyal for me to go with him? BLUEL. It would be inviting complications, I should think. If your fiance coes not object. I should think you might go with boy friends once in a while: but you should avoid going with the same one several times. High School Sweethearts Dear Miss Lee: J have a nice fellow We go to different high schools, both In Indianapolis. He does not go with other girls and I do not go with other fellows. 1 am afraid ho will go with other girls neat year because I do not go to the same school. What shall I do? DIMPLES * Let him go with as many other girls as he wishes, and you go with other hoys. Both of you are too young to limit yourselves to each other s company. Telltale Brother Dear Miss Lee: There aro six children in our family Ons of the boys, who is 8 years old tells everythin* I say to my fellow I do not know how to stop him, as we have corrected and whipped him. BILLY. That sounds like a movie comedy. But I realize that such incidents are not comical, after all, to those to whom they occur. I'd suggest that your little brother be put to bed before your "fellow” comes, until he gets over this habit.

Indiana s Greatest Home Outfit Value SEEING IS BELIEVING—See this remarkable value outfit completely assembled in rooms—just as it will appear in your home. The ROYAL SJ.QC Complete Four-Room Outfit y . J xUSflfilf"" Cash °r Easy Way THE LIVING ROOM Your Choice of Two Style Suites Your choice of luxuriously comfortable overstuffed rocker, armchair and davenport, in magnificent tapestry or masterfully built cane and velour suites, fin/f/ jjf*V) 11 / gateleg table, complete floor lamp, tapestry table scarf It. JC 1 lSm'i) anc * 9x12 seamless velvet rug. May be purchased fe, ‘ ’fnf j | separately if desired, 217.00 THE DINING ROOM . 5 In American Walnut Finish f \ Magnificent buffet, with mirror, 45-inch table with sixl foot extension, host chair and five sturdy dining chairs |eP' I I W | with blue genuine leather slip seats, in rich American /pfifYi walnut finish and a 9x12 seamless tapestry rug. Separately if you wish, 112100 THE bedroom \ O In American Walnut Finish AV { Popular how-foot bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing jf i | |g3j table and bench to match, in wanted American wals I nut ; Simmons spring, comfortable mattress and 1 durable Bxlo Japanese rug. | -J C Separately if desired, at only 1 1 O#UU THE KITCHEN \ A genuine Gold Seal Congoleum art square, in ( ” KZMpTvMm,.i • foot s^ze; to P iciu? Jewel refrigerator, Kitchen Queen V gas range, porceliron top table, with white enamel work stool to match and sturdy chair. May be had separately if desired, 51.00 A Deposit of $lO Holds Complete Outfit for Future Delivery . It*s Easy to Pay the People’s Way.

PHONE SERVICE TO BE SUSPENDED Operators -Stand Behind Chairs From 3 to 3:02 p, m. Telephone service in Indiana Bell Telephone Company exchanges throughout Indiana was ordered suspended from 3 to 3:02 p. m. today by C. M. Rottger. president. This is the first time phone service ever has been suspended in Indianapolis. Every operator will stand behind her chair in silence during the period. Police and fire calls will be handled during the period. They go through wire chiefs, so none of the operators will be prevented from observing the silent tribute to Warren G. Harding. CRIPPLED CHILDREN AIDED Public Health Nursing Association Reports Progress. Work with crippled children which the Public Health Nursing Association started in March is steadily increasing. Between 200 and 300 cases have been reported and 189 homes visited. At a meeting of directors Thursday at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, the report of the last month’s activities showed: New cases, 629; parental and maternity cases, 2,348; crippled cases, 69; total visits, 3,742. Mrs. H. B. Heywood presided. MEDAL CONTEST TONIGHT VV. C. T. U. to Give Program ax West Side Christiana Church. The department of medal contest work of th- Central W. C. T U. will hold a sijver medal contest at the West Side Christian Church tonight. The men's quartette will give selections. Miss Gladys Mitchell, soloist, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Estey, whistler, will sing. Jess Hall will give musical numbers In memory of President Harding. Veterans Motor Through Frank Stillwell and William Kaiser, members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, arrived in Indianapolis today, en route to Norfolk, W. Va., from Kansas, to attend the national encampment of the veterans Aug. 27. The vets drive a cair plastered with posters advertising the encampment.

§Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD 0. ROBINSON Fellow American College of Surgeons

HEAT PROSTRATION mHE vacation period is with us and thousands of city people have left their homes to sojourn In the country. They are at the seashore, in the mountains, the villages or on the farm where there is alw’ays a danger of being the victim of heat stroke or prostration. Heat prostration is not, in 85 per cent of the cases reported, due so much to direct sun exposure as it is to low physical condition and body fatigue. Irregularities in meals, stomach out of working order, laboring over tasks brings on a depleted nervous system which will do the business. All that is required to complete the pioture is two or three hot days with the temperature above 90 degrees and the hygrometer showing a high humidity. Watch Your Diet On your vacation be careful to keep your daily diet within bounds of reason, don’t eat anything and everything. Be sure the drinking water is pure and is not making inroads on your pow’er of resistance. If you are greatly fatigued from any cause, keep out of the sun, rest in the shade or recline until you feel stronger and the extreme heat is past. Dr. W. L. Gender has pointed out that what Is known as real sunstroke is not primarily due to a certain high degree of temperature. On the contrary It depends on the accustomed temperature of any given

HAY-FEVER amAHHHA Why should you suffer longer? M ny thousands have sought relief from these dreaded summer complaints and found it in Ras-Mah, a treatment which brings quick, positive 100% relief, is harmless to the vital organs, contains no habit-forming drugs. Not a smoke or spray, salve or serum —just small capsules readily swallowed. You wiH find Raz-Mah quickly relieves those distressing conditions associated with hay fever and summer asthma, banishes sleepless nights, constant sneezing, streaming eyes, wheexv breathing. Get a box from jour druggist today for fl or write us for one CT O. D. Remember, if Raz-Mah does not relieve you your money will be refunded. Templeton Co.JIJ Consrsee W., Detroit. Utah. Seal 4c eUnye tor trial treatment 7*o Sleep Tonight Use Rax-Mah la now aold by moat druggists. Your own dependable druggist has it or will get It for you. Always in stork at Goldsmith Bros., Haag or Hook Drug Stores, Indianapolis.--Advertise-ment.

place. That is to say, a hot or tropical country with the thermometer well above 90 degrees, may be as free from prostrations as the summer temperature of Chicago or New York. First Aid Treatment Heat prostrations may occur to persons who have moved from one part of the country to another and are unable to adapt themselves to the different degree of heat. In extreme cases of heat prostration death may occur quicqly. There is always a chance, however. If treatment is applied in time to save the patient. It is a good rule to always be on your guard. If you feel yourself getting dizzy or becoming faint with the tendency to stomach sickness seek a cool place at once and He down. . The layman may aid In giving simple treatment to those suffering from heat prostration. Remove to a ccel place. If the heart action is weakened and the skin is cold be sure to place patient In a recumbent position. Give stimulants and keep body warm. If the head and skin are hot and the eyes red and heavy, apply cold water, or rub the surface

One-Strap Bress SLIPPERS Combination suede and leath- A er trimmed, one-strap, two- zJ button slipper with rubber J heels. This formerly sold at $7.00. To clear out this lot of slightly broken sizes we offer them tomorrow (Saturday) TMI and as long as they $4.05 on this _ - last (with this sh^ r former- syfos vertisement)— mm * 7OO * Many Other Bargains Equally as Interesting Model Shoe Shoppe 47 W. OHIO ST. OPPOSITE OHIO THEATER

Dance to These Phonograph Bargains To close them out this week the prices have been reduced again. Every instrument in perfect condition— Note the high grade makes offered. 0 — 1 •• 1 • Vlctrola IX, mahogany _ .$50.00 Columbia, wal., was SIOO, n0w...544.50 Edison, mah. was $135, n0w.**..569.50 Vocal lon, g. 0., was $135, now... .$74.50 Edison, gold, oak, was $175, n0w.599.50 Cheney, mah., was $l5O, n0w....579.50 Every One Thoroughly Guaranteed $j- - - $e %J Down Payment Only kX Pearson Piano Cos, 128-180 N. Pennsylvania St Est 1873.

Dr. Chas. Owens Dentists Assn. Corner Illinois and Washington 12th YEAR SO,OOO Satisfied Every Modern Method for Painless Service Known to Dentistry Used in This Office. Dr. B. D. PctcrSOl) "The PtmM Pratbti do m n r 1, c they Udvortf.o. lUS overjoy**! L>r. Eh A. omytne with the reenlt at my vlilfc to T\ n r ri L II them." Mr. J. W. Serlmahrr, Dr. r. r . Campbell 1418 Ashland Avenue, Dr. Charles Owens . Operators with from *r *i*d to odd my reeom--15 to 25 Years' Ezpe. 23£f5 rianna were taken out and I had HO pall) rieuce. Whatever." Your, truly. E.m '' Extracting Free when Plates or Bridges are ordered. EXAMINATION FREE. The People’s Dentists 36% W. Washington St Over Qausepohl'e Trunk Store.

FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1923

PHONE HEARING IS SE™ AUG. 15 Company Seeks Temporary Restraining Order, Hearing on application for a temporary restraining order to prohibit the pubUc service commission from interfering with collection of increased telephone rates in Indiana will be held in Hammond, Aug. 15, it was announced today. W. H. Thompson, attorney for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, petitioner, served notice to this effect upon the public service commission. The temporary order hearing is preliminary to hearing upon the company’s petition for a temporary Injunction set for Aug. 28. The company contends it is losing money, while the commission delays action upon the rate increase petition. of the skin with Ice. Gentle rubbing or massage to stimulate the circulation is beneficial. If this simple treatment does not bring results and the patient remains unconscious, do your best until a physician arrives.