Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1923 — Page 6

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

. .1 RS. PEGGY SREPARD JONES of Detroit, Mich., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Leo Whorley, 1349 N. LaSalle St., and Misses Helen and Mary Miller, guests of Mre. O. E. AVileox, were honor guests at a pretty luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Whorley. Garden flowers were used in the decoration of the table. The guests included Mesdames Minnie Richey of Lebanon, James Welch, R. E. Welch, Charles Norwood, O. E. Wilcox, I. A. R.chey, Charles Shepard and Miss Mary Norwood. Mrs. I. A. Richey will entertain in honor of the Misses Miller with an informal dinner Sunday. Mrs. Jones will leave Saturday. _ Misses Ruth and Jeanette Parry, Golden Hill, will return this week-end from a motor trip to northern Michigan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg, CIJ E. Thirty-first St., and daughter. Miss Sueanna, are spending the week at Bass Lake. Max, Ind. * .* • Mr. and Mrs. William Merriam, 507 E. Twenty-First St., will spend. the week-end in Cincinnati and louisville. * * * ; „ .. The Seventh District Woman’s Democratic Club held a picinc meet- : ing this afternoon at the Riverside' shelter house. • • • Mrs. A. E. Pickard, 5132:Ellenberger Dr„ is visiting in Montreal, Canada. • • Mrs. L. TANARUS, Leach, 1507 N. Heridiah St., accompanied by her daughter. Miss Susan Mary, has returned from South Haven, Mich. • • • Dr. L. T. Leach and Edward E. Gates have returned from a mountain trip to Colorado. • * • Mrs. Edward E. Gates, 3307 Pennsylvania St., has reutmed from South Haven. Mich. • * * Mrs. Carl M. Guepel. 55 AA\ Fall Creek Blvd., entertained at two tables of bridge this afternoon. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Huff, 3846 Carrollton Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club In honor of Miss Phoebe Wood of Boston, Mass., the guest of Dr. William E. and Mrs. Gabe. •• • . Mrs. Ann Cangany, 356 N. Arsenal Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a bridal dinner in honor of her son, Joseph M. Cangany, and Miss Lillian Noel, whose marriage will take place Aug. 29... The guests included the members of the bridal party, who were presented with gifts from the bride and groom. Miss Noel presented her maid of honor. Miss Mae Noel, with a silver mesh bag. To her flower girl. Miss Theresa Noel, she gave a strand of pearls. Mr. Cangany gave scarf pins to his attendants. • • • . Miss Juanita Teal, 2643 Sutherland Ave., has returned from a visit in Chicago. • • • • Sfrse. Carl J. Fisher, 5693 Central Ave., has gone to Culver, Ind., to attend the final week festivities of the Academy, where her sons are attending summer schooL * * * "v • Mrs. Eugene Street of Cleveland, Qhio, was the guest of honor Thursday afternoon at a bridge party given 4y Mrs. E. R. Elder, 4137 Ruckle St. Three tables were arranged in the rooms, which were attractively decorated with garden flowers. The guests: Mesdames W. B. Gates, George Hrown, Vernon Sheller, Charles Rod- j hey, C. E. DeWitt, Whitney Stoddard, Fred Cunningham and Ralph Lambert.

JAMES W. SHIRLEY RITES Funeral Services for Retired Minister Held at Chapel. Services for James-William Shirley. 85, retired Baptist minister, who died Tuesday at his home, 116 S. Emerson Ave., were haM at 10 a. m, today at the Planner & Buchanan chapel, 320 N. Illinois St. The body was cremated. Mr. Shirley was a very active minister in Boone, Parke, Shelby and other Indiana counties. Surviving him are two sons. J. N. Shirley, C. E. Shirley, and one daughter. Miss Theodosia E. Shirley. MRS. BARNES FUNERAL Body of Woman, Victim of Operation, to Go to Marion, Pa." The body of Mrs. Pearl C. Barnes. 34. 615 E. Twenty-Third St., who died Thursday at the Methodist Hospital, following an operation, will be taken to Marion, Pa., today. Burial will be in "White Church cemetery at Marion, Pa. Mrs. Barnes had lived in Indianapolis five years. She was born in Matrion, Pa., where she received her education. Surviving are the husband, a daugh ter, Miss Jean Barges; her mother, Mrs. C. S. Etter; a brother, Herbert S. Etter of Indianapolis and a sister, Miss Grace B. Etter of Atlantic City, N. J. DREAM OVER; BOY HOME Glenn Whittaker, 12, Found by Police in Toledo, Ohio. His dreams of seeing the world squelched by a Toledo, Ohio, policeman, Glenn Whittaker. 12, son of Thomas Whittaker. 1404 Holliday Ave., is home today with his mother. Glenn arrived Wednesday night. His parents forwarded the'necessary cash to Toledo authorities for the return of the prodigal. No particular reason for the -trip “on his own” was'given by Glenn, his mother said. He tcfld her he had bought a ticket for petroit, but got off at Toledo by mistake. "I am sure I am glad to get home, ard I am not going again,” said Glenn. Felt Popular The vogue for felt continues. One of the chic fall tains is made of narrow stripe of feit.

C. of C. Helpers Occupy Boxes at Swimming Meet

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MRS. CAROLINE POOLE. MRS. T. NEIL WYNNE, MRS. WILLIAM MERRIAM.

Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Merriam occupied one of the boxes Thursday at the opening of the national swimming meet at Broad Ripple swimming pool. They were members of the committee appoint-

's HfcITCHEN

SWEETBREADS WEETBREADS are a delicious summer meat, easy to digest and almost easier to eat. While they are almost prohibitive in price in some cities there is practically no waste and they combine marvelous ly with other foodstuffs. In country markets sweetbreads are very cheap usually. % Os course calves’ breads are the most delicate and tender. But beef breads have much the same flavor if properly prepared and are cheaper. As soon as sweetbreads are brought from the market immerse them in cold salt water. If bloody, let them stand In salt water till clear. Change the water often. Ordinarily the sweetbreads should remain in salt water one hour. Then plunge into boiling acidulated water. Boil calves’ sweetbreads twenty minutes and beef breads from thirty to forty minutes. Drain and plunge into very cold water. They are now ready to put on ice until needed or prepare In any way. The simplest way to serve them is broiled. Broiled Sweetbreads Split prepared sweetbreads and broil over a lied of clear, glowing coals or under the gas flame. Brown delicately first on pne side and then on the other. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Spread with butter and serve at once. Sweetbreads ala King One pair calves' sweetbreads, 12 mushrooms. 1 pimento, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1% cups milk. 1 egg (yolk), teaspoon salt, Is teaspon pepper, 6 triangles of toast, parsley. Cut prepared sweetbreads into neat cubes. Cut mushrooms in strips and fry in a little butter. Cut pimento in strips. Melt butter and stir in flour. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and cook until thick and perfectly smooth. This sauce will become thicker when the egg yolk is added. _Put over hot water and add sweetbreads, mushrooms and pimentoes. When very hot, sweetbreads and all, for the sweetbreads and pimentoes will cool the sauce, stir in the egg yolk well beaten. Cook until thick and pour over toast or patty shells. Sweetbread Timbales One large sweetbread, % cup mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter, 2

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

INGROWING TOENAILS | rs’l OBBY BURNS called toothache D I °* a A 'diseases. If he'd L. ..I had a good set of ingrowing toenails, what he’d have said would make Interesting reading. Dr. Frederick Johnson, who has written a number of articles on the South Pacific island tribes, speaks particularly about their feet. No corns, bunions, ingrowing nails or fallen arches. They use their feet for walk ing, not to display shoes. If we could go barefooted many of our ®oot ills would disappear. One of the most painful is ingrowing toenails. There are two chief causes. Too small, incorrectly shaped shoes are the first. Too large, stiff shoes cause the same trouble. Cut-

Df. Chas. Owens Dentists Assn. Corner Illinois and Washington 12th YEAR 50,000 Satisfied Every Modern Method for Painless Service Known to Dentistry Used in This Office. Dr-. 8. D. PeterSOn -The People’* Dentists do iu F A they advertise. I am overjoyed sJC, L. r\. omytne with the result of my visit to Pi- D C I II them.” Mrs. J. W. Scr I rusher, Dr. r. r . L-amp bell 1419 Ashland Avenue. Dr. Charles Owens Operators with from "1 am glad to add my recom1K in OK Vnore' mendation aa to yonr wonderful 10 to ZO Years JSXpe- method of extracting teeth. Mine rieilCe. were taken out and I had no pain ' whatever.” Yours truly, K. H. Dorland, 118 N. East Bt. Extracting Free when Plates or Bridges are ordered. EXAMINATION FREE. The People’s Dentists 36 y 2 W. Washington St. Over Gauaepohl’e Trunk Store.

ed by the Chamber of Commerce to assist in selling of boxes for the affair. The opening day crowd indicated great enthusiasm. It was anticipated that there would be "stand-

tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt. hi teaspoon pepper, 1 cup milk, cup stale breadcrumbs, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 teaspoon paraley, 2 eggs, paprika. Cook onion in two tablespoons butter until a pale straw color. Add mushrooms finely chopped and sweetbreads almost minced. In another pan make a white sauce by melting he butter, stirring in flour and slowly adding milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and add to first mixture. Add bread crumbs and parsley. Beat yolks of eggs till thick and lemon colored. Add to mixture. Add paprika and fold in whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry. Half fill buttered custard cups or timbale molds with the mixture. Set in a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and 1 bakq twenty-fiva minutes in a mod- ; erate oven. Unmold and serve, i (Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) HIBERNIANS PLAN BIENNIALMEETING Order and Auxiliary to Hold Session Here, Biennial State conventions of the Ancient Order to Hibernians and of the ladles' auxiliary will be held at the Severin Sept. 3 and 4. The order was established in Indiana in 1860 and has held State meetings every two years since. Branches are operating in all sections of the ’ State. County President Charles J. Fisher of the A. O. H. and Mrs, I. R. La Porte, county president of the auxiliary, have named William J. Barrett, chairman; Miss Anna Sullivan, Martin Dugan. Mrs. John J. O’Brien, Denis E. Sullivan and Miss Marie Dugan to , arrange for the convention, A reception at the Severin the eveI nlr.g of Sept. 3 and a banquet the evening of Sept. 4. are on the program. Mayor Shank has been Invited to welcome delegates. National Hibernian officers will speak.

ting the nails wrong is tha other. Always wash the feet and soak the toenails before cutting. Cut the nails almost square across. If your index toe protrudes beyond the great toe, cut a little concave. That Is, sloped in toward your foot. Use a sharp cutter that leaves no rough edges. Lift the ingrowing nail gently and place a small pledget of absorbent cotton under the space at the sides. ! It the toes are inflamed use a little I zinc ointment after the bath. In- | crease the pledget's size from time to time until the nail no longer digs Into the flesh. Should the flesh grow over the nail push it gently back with a small strip of oxide of zinc plaster.

THE INDIAN AirMMto TIMEb

ing room only” today and Saturday. Among the boxholders for the three days are Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert Duckwall. F. A. Hetherington, L. M. Wainwright, H. H. Keller, Paul Richey, R. C. Miller and A. H. Moore.

FOUR FACE‘TIGER’ CHARGE Liquor Found in Tent to Arrest of Ed Moore, 23. Ed Moore, 23, an employe of Rube Hunt, contractor, today was under charges of operating a blind tiger. A quantity of white mule whisky was found in a tent at Minnesota and Beulah Sts., by Lieutenant Hudson and squad, according to police. Virgil Wallace, 45, colored, 735 Indiana Ave., was ajso arrested on a “tiger” charge. Search of a car which was stopped by Lieutenant Cox after the occupants had driven through a safety zone, revealed several jugs" of white mule. The occupants of the car, Frank and Blanche Blrkle, living near Fleming Gardens, were arrested on blind tiger charges. FalfWear Leading fashions for fall wear tend toward the simple frock of dark, satin and the tailored seml-tallorod, cloth coat dress. Prints are disappearing gradually ,and black takes first place.

Pgi/ Just One More Week of the l| Augustlumitiire Sale |f pi Every Article in the Store ll® i AT LEAST 20% OFF 1 jUI Odds and Ends 25% and Off W I! Period Bedroom Suites, $74.50 and up | Two whole floors of the big Sommers building are devoted exclusively to bedroom equipment Ik k \\\ The selection is unparalleled in Indiana. And so are the radically lower August sale prices. 1 fI I 3-Piece Oak |P" Bed, Sprirgs and n> _ f , , c .. Waterproof Mattress, All for LlUOlOld Suite Floor Covering kM& I J 19.75 W 9.75 49c Yd. |jg Washinssron and Capiiol Avonue

Martha Lee Says — ■. ‘Gay Adventure’ Has Great Responsibilities

One of the most frequently voiced grievances against the “younger generation” is an unwillingness to accept the responsibilities of marriage.

It Is complained that young married couples want to continue the round of gayeties to which they were accustomed before marriage, with never a thought to the making of their homes. This is hardly true as a general criticism. Many of these so-called gay young wives and husbands keep enough in touch with the world to knew how their children will feel and what they will want as they grow up. Perhaps their ideals are not very high, perhaps they go at it all wring, tut they do earnestly try, after mar- ! riage, to do what is right. It is before marriage that mey fail \ to realize the responsibilities tney are to assume. They enter marriage as a gay adventure, instead of as the greatest, most beautiful venture of all their lives. Friendship in Danger Dear Miss Lee: 1 like a certain boy where X work, and I think he likes me. The girls tell me he is not the right kind of boy to like and tell lies to me about him. but I don't listen to them. Should 1 continue to (jive him my friendship, or should I give him up? I am 15 years old and he is 16. Don't think this is love. It is just friendship, but I don’t want it broken up by lies. LILA LEE. If you know that what the girls sjiy is not true, of course you should not allow It to interfere with your friendship. Great Differences in Ages Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 19 years old and have been going with a fellow 38 years old for about two years. He told me he loved me and I dearly love him. We had a fuss about two months ago and he does not seem to care for me as he did. Plea-e advise me how to win back his love. I feel so lonesome. I live in Indianapolis and he lives in a little town. 1 am at ray grandmother s in the little town. Just to be. near him. Please tell me what to do. HELEN B. Helen, do you realize that this man sis twice as old as you are? Perhaps | you and he might be very happy, if

you married, but tht; difference in your ages would be a handicap. Come on back to Indianapolis and get out among other young people. He’s Spurned Dear Miss: I am deeply in love with a girl who thinks a lot of the fellow she now goes with, and he thinke a lot of her. I have repeatedly tried to get a date with her, over the telephone, but she seems to give me the air. I have met her only twice and she has been going with this fellow two years. But that is not what worries me; I want a date. Is It right for ire to try to break them .up? This will happen if I get a date with j her. Her present fellow is deeply devoted jto her and goes with no other girls. Please advise me as soon as possible. SIMPLE SIMON. I Doetsn’t look as if the girl Is going to give you a chance to "break them up.” She has tried to show you she does not care to accept your attentions, so it would be best to confine yourself to mere friendliness hereafter. She may be engaged to the other man, you know. Unhappy at Home My Friend Miss Lee: I am not satisfied to stay at home. I dislike my parents. They are not satisfied without quarreling with me. They have no reason for it. I cannot walk around with any of my girl friends unless they are quarreling. There is a Boy in my neighborhood whom I like very much. He hardly Tver cornea to the house. He has been there. / I have thought of running away, but sometimes I think I shall Jump in the river. LONESOME T. M. You call me your friend. Then, listen to me as a friend. You probably have a long life before you, and there j is no reason why it should not be made a happy one. Don’t spoil it by running away. And, of course, you will not "end It all.” Do your best to keep | your parents from quarreling. You | know, you must be doing something to make them quarrel. Show them : how much you need their love.

■A,

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Buck up, yld man. Buck up! There is no use in having a qualm of remorse about anything. a deed is done it is done. Worry over It Is the worst of all things with whieh the human mind can torture itself. The only thing to do is to say, ”1 will repair in every way any possible damage I have done to any one else by this act of mine, and I’ll do better in the future.” If our affair with Paula Perier.has turned out as we think, then your care and love for the baby is certainly a great reparation. Harrowing Her Mind If you love Leslie as devotedly as you seem to now there is no necessity of harrowing her mind about things that "were in your life before you knew her. Some people may think this is a rather cynical philosophy, but they are the people who usually make all the trouble in the world. We poor mortals are always making mistakes, always dropping into pitfalls and the only thing we can do is to try and rectify the mistakes and climb out of the mire as quickly as we can. Even If we get smeared all over with the mud and rottenness of the place, it is best to scrape it off and wash it away and leave the spot as far from 11s as possible. To most of us. If we have any decency at all, looking backward is hell. Drop Into Sermons Great Scott. Jack! I don’t know what there is about your troubles that always make me drop into sermons. I'd much rather be out on the links this minute trying to make the fourteenth hqle—which, you know, is very tricky on our country club grounds —in three than writing this letter to you. But someway I felt I had to comfort you a little and tell you that probably ou are not the first man nor

FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 1923

the last who has gone through an exactly similar experience. I can no longer resist that fourteenth hole. So long, 8 YD. Note from Sydney Carton to Mrs. John Alden Prescott. , I hope you will like this perambulator (that is what the English clerk called it), my dear Leslie. I never knew there were so many different kinds of them in the world as I saw In the shop where I went to select this one. ?-i 1 could not make up my mind which was the smartest and best and finally called in a very pretty salesgirl to. heip in the selection. She immediately took the one that I am sending you; one that I had not even seen before. She helped me also to select the pillows and robes, although it was I who insisted that Junior should have the ermine robe tq keep him from the cold. She seemed to think it was very extravagant, but I knew that noth ing in the world was too extravagant a gift for Jack’s baby from his oldest friend. SYDNEY CARTON. NEXT—Telegrams and cables— A string of pearls for Alice. Long Gloves Since short sleeve dresses are being featured for afll wear, the long glove is expected to lead in demand for hand covering. Colors most stressed* will be various shades of brown. " Embroideries Interesting embroideries executed in ribbon are seen on many of the fall frocks. One frock shows the low waist line emphasized by a belt made of fold upon fold of satin-edged grosgrain ribbon alternated with ribbon which had a' gold edge.