Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1923 — Page 5
TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1923
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAIN A1 ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SHE home of Miss Elizabeth Kolmer, 1615 Central Ave., was prettily arranged with garden flowers this afternoon when an entertainment with four tables of bridge and a handkerchief shower was held In honor of Miss Frances Brubeck, who will marry Truman Felt Saturday. The guests: Mesdames Paul Hancock, Howard , Caldwell, Albert Daugherty, and Misses Minnie Adams, Nellie Brewer, Ruth Phythian, Florence and Marjt., Wilson, Louise Pittman, Elsie Brandt, Margaret Clough, Florence Lupton, Helen Schluss, Louise Strickland and Dorothy Day. • • • Mrs. Fred Dimke, Mrs. L. B. Lookabill and Mrs. R. W. Lookabill entertained at the home of Mrs. R. W. Lookabill, 5210 Grandview Dr., on Saturday afternoon with ~a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Frieda Parr, whose marriage to Ralph Snyder will take place next Saturday. A program of music and readings was given by Miss Ruth Fillmore, Mrs. Milton Rybolt and Miss Gwendolyn Short. • • • Mrs. Kate Conder, 2145 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. W. J. Marks, who are spending the summer at Bay View, Mich., gave a dinner on Thursday night for a group of Indianapolis people visiting there. The guests: Mr. and Airs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Sumner, Mrs. Charles L. Benedict, W. J. Marks and John Hall. • • • The marriage of Miss Helen Gertrude Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huff, of Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis, to George E. Molles, son of Mr. and Airs. Joseph Molles, 2805 N. Denny St., which took place June 20 in Santa Ana, Cal., has been announced. Air. and Airs. Alolles will come to the city in October to \ffsit Mr. Molles’ parents. • • • The engagement of Ruth Lees Phythian, daughter of Air. and Mrs. R. L. Phythian, 3521 Wlnthrop Ave., to Merrill Harter Smith was announced Monday at a pretty luncheon given by Airs. Phythian. The wedding will take place Sept. 21. Covers for eighteen were marked with rosbuds in Individual bud vase. The folded announcements were concealed in the rosebuds. • • • The marriage of Miss Georgia Goins, niece of Hurl Baines, 2004 Dexter Ave., to Albert AlcDaniel took place Saturday evening at the home of the bridegroom, 1246 De Loss St. Aliss Lillian Spurlin, maid of honor, and Robert W. Kinnick, best man. were the onjy attendants. Air. and Mrs. McDaniel have gone on a short wed ding trip and will be at home at 2004 Dexter Ave., upon their return. * * • A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized Alonday at the Edwin Ray Atethodist Church when Miss Elizabeth M. Wilkerson, daughter of Air. and Airs. Albert Wilkerson. 1542 W. Vermont St., became the bride of Herman L. Kelso. Aliss Lovinia Wilkerson, cousin of the bride, was maid, of honor. Air. and Mrs. Kelso will make their heme at 1542 W. Vermont St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, 47 W. Thirty-Second St., have gone on a three -weeks’ motor trip to Pentwater, Mich. • • • Miss Helen Deßruler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Deßruler, 62&-E. Pratt St., became the bride of Oliver J. Ferris, son of David R. Ferris, 2809 E. New York St., this afternoon at a quiet ceremony held at the home of the bride. The Rev. C. C. Gohn officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henson R. Deßruler were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris have gone on a short trip and will be athome after Sept. 1 at 2809 E. New York St. • * • Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sellers of Ottumwa, lowa, are visiting Mrs. Sellers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Losey, 3822 N. Illinois St. • • • Mrs. David Rathfon and son, 717 E. Orange St., have returned from a visit in Washington, D. C., and in Virginia. • • • The Only Euchre Club will entertain with cards tonight at Musician's Hall, 143 E. Ohio St. * * * The Past Chief’s Association and members of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will have a lawn social Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Sadie Lutz, 1317 W. TwentySixth St. Mrs. Nellie K. Stammel will have charge of arrangements. PICTURE VOTE CONTEST Visitors Will Judge Entries in State Fair Exliibt. Visitors to * the Indiana State fair this year will be the judges of the most popular picture or painting on display in the art gallery in the Women's building. Thomas Grant, superintendent of the building, announced today. Each visitor to the gallery will be entitled to cast one vote. A special SIOO cash prize is offered to the winner. The pictures in the gallery will cover a wide range of subjects, as premiums are offered on marines, landscapes, life and stijl portraits In oil and numerous water color subjects. Fair officials believed the "art popularity’’ contest tyill be something of an innovation, inasmuch as, in all probability, the broadness of appeal of the subject will supercede technique. JUST LIKE AN OSTRICH Woman’s Stomach Contains Variety of Articles. By United yetes KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—A woman •whose name the St. Joseph Hospital authorities refuse to divulge Is recovering from an operation during which surgeons removed from her interior: Forty-three-inch sections of -wire bed-spring. Three pieces of the same in odd sizes. Two hair pins. Two door locks with screws attached.
Bride to Make Home Here
- - - ' *- ■ ■Pv" • ' " rj X A ;' • • . : >• •• ■% ' . • • . •- . ; • ’> ■ - . ■' ■ . V '.i ... • V-/-- ' V- -4. • > ;•v•* •\- : " > :-vN. . , -a® •> : • ;■ yU ■ ■■ . ■ it - . >.■ . | ■ MRS. L. B. THOMPSON. Airs. L. B. Thompson, who was University. Mrs. Thompson has Miss Pauline Marshall before her been active In musical circles and marriage to Dr. L. B. Thompson In for several years has done work November, has returned from Chi- In lyceum and concert tours, cago with her husband. They will At present they are making their make their home in Indianapolis. home with Airs. Thompson’s parDr. Thompson recently completed ents, Air. and Airs. J. H. Marshall, a course of study at Northwestern 1740 Lexington Ave.
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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE GAY LITTLE MARQUISE, IN CARE THE SECRET DRAWER. I have thought about you a good deal, dear little Alarquise, in the weeks that I have been ill. and I wondered If the love of a king was any different from the love of any other man. Os course, your love was different from mine, because you had to keep it In your secret heart. That must have been torture. You could never have been the woman to whom, like me, a baby was given. Possibly—oh, tragic thought—you might have been one of those distracted mothers ■ji-ho placed her babe upon the doorstep of some high lady of the court. You see, I weave all sorts of stories about you. This little drawer where you and I have come at least 200 years apart Is stil a meeting place where one woman’s soul may speak across the void to the soul of another woman. Many Things Happened Many things have happened since I wrote you last. Today* I went driving for the first time and the dear friend who was with me at the time of the accident came to bolster up my courage and renew my faith in myself by going with me on my first trip. “You were not to blame, Leslie,” said Ruth Ellington. “Anybody is liable to have a piece of the machinery In his car break. Let’s not talk about it any more. It is all right now.” When we left, the baby was out with his nurse and Ruth did not see him, but during the ride twice she asked me, “Is it possible Leslie that you have not the slightest idea who put that baby in front of your door? It was very mysterious, wasn’t it? I wonder why you were picked out of all the people in this great city? Have you tried to find out anything about the boy’s parentage?” I confess I was a little annoyed. I never knew Ruth before to be so curious. I presume I answered her rather abruptly when she spoke of it the second time. Heart Must Be Broken “No, dear, I haven’t the slightest idea to whom that baby belonged. I only know some woman’s heart must have broken, some woman’s life must have been laid in shattered ruins about her, some woman’s
©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON ar
LIFE EXTENSION T r—— ” ODAY the healthy man at 40 has the average chance of atu. , attaining 65 or 66, before he shuffles off. The woman of the same age is granted about two years longer. Science is gradually conquering risease. With preventive medicine developed to its maximum within the coming deca.de, centenarians may become as numerous as bootleggegrs un ler prohibition's protection. Current newspapers and medical journals have astonished the world in the past few months by their announcements of medical skill victories over disease. I am not announcing these “wonder" cures as conclusive, but the statements, as given out, seem to warrant a strong belief that anew medical day for mankind is dawning. During the year diabetes has yielded to the discovery by Dr. Banting of Toronto. It is almost a modern miracle. It allows children and young
future must have seemed from that moment to be a blank as she gave that darling baby to me. “To me, my dear Ruth, the whole thing was a miracle which some beneficent Fate worked out for me, but Jack In his usual practical manner remembered that the baby was placed In front of our door the morning after that long piece came out in the paper, explaining that they feared for my life or reason and that Ithe doctors thought the only thing that could save me would be putting another baby in my arms.” “That seems plausible." said Ruth after a slight pause, “but I believe I never could rest without knowing something more about It.” “I haven’t the slightest curiosity, Ruth. I hope I shall never know. As it Is now, not only I, but you and everybody else in a few years will have forgotten that the child was not born to me.” I changed the subject then, but since, little Marquise, I’ve been wondering what Ruth had on her mind. NEAT—Another letter to the Marquise—Ruth Ellington’s curiosity. Household Suggestions Old Shoes. Bury your old shoes—near to a tree, if possible. Put them at least two feet ,down. Nature and the tree roots will convert them into fruit and green leaves. With a layer of coal, old shoes will make' a hot fire in the kitchen range. Ironing Board Cover skirt and sleeve boards first with woole ncloth and then with removable muslin slips with tapes that allow them to be tied securely in place.
adults anew lease on life. The treatment is by hypodermic Injection of pancreatic extracts. Professor Wagner-Jauregg of Vienna, a leading neurologist, only last June announced the cure of 299 patients out of 300 treated for one form of paralysis. The treatment is by injection of malaria germs and after a fortnight the patient is inoculated with neo-sal varson. Paralysis has been considered Incurable up to this time. Here is another that strikes nearer home. Dr. Donald Butts of Philadelphia states that cancer can be cured. Think of how many lives this will save if his treatment work3 out successfully. Only last month two Italian physicians of Rome announced the Isolation on the bacillus of scarlet fever, and the effective use of a seium treatment. If this actually has been done it is the greatest disease preventive since the drst use of diphtheretic serum.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee SaysParents Know Little of Daughters’ Friends
In the well-chaperoned days of not so long ago, mother and dad always knew all about the young men with whom their daughters associated. They knew how old the men were, how old their parents were, who their ancestors were, where they attended school—in fact, there was mighty little they didn’t know. Those were days when class lines were drawn tightly, too.
We certainly wouldn’t want to go back to those times, when no one had a “look-in” unless he could prove a list of ancestors reaching back to Mayflower days, and when family counted more than deeds. But, at the same time, it would not be amiss for mothers and fathers to borrow one or two ideas from those days, and protect their daughters to the extent of being sure their young men friends are not “four-flushes”— or married. He's Married Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl 19 -ears old. In lova with a married man 22 years old. He lives with his wife and has two children. The first two times I had dates with him he told me he was single. He also went wiUi my girl friend, and she. also, thourht he was single. She claims she does not like him any but I know she does. I know it is wrong for me to go with him, but 1 cannot he:p it. for I love him so. I have only one or two dates a week with him. and maybe not that many. My mother does not know he is married or she would uot let me see him. Please tell mo how I can for*et him. I have other dates, two or three a week. I never have to be lonesome. * LONESOME BETTY. Think of this man’s little children, Betty. Then you will not want to go with him any longer. Send him back to them and to his wife, if you can; at least, stop seeing him, so that you will not be blamed for breaking up a home. How can you like a man such as he Is? I believe your friend. You have many other friends. The tainly you should give no part of your life to an "excuse” like this one. Wrong Way to Happiness Dear Miss Lee: I am a younir lady 19 years old. I have been married sixteen months. Mr husband fusses and flsrhts ail the time. He will not support me. About three months a*o I began running around. I met a fellow 23 years old. My husband is 40. I love this fellow and he loves me. I do not love my husband There la only one thing I regret, and that is getting married. I would die for this fellow. He ie good-
Relaxation Is s Retain Your
RELAX LIKE THIS FOR A FEW MINUTES AFTER COMING HOME FROM WORK.
This Is the last of a series of Beauty Exercises, ■written by Anne Dolan, noted New ork physical culture expert, to help you retain your health and beauty. > By ANNE DOLAN H' AVINO devoted the previous articles to the matter of diet and l.„, exercise, I want In this last one to preach a little sermon on something that is Just as important as either of these for the woman who wants to stay young and beautiful. My subject today is Relaxation. Ten minutes of complete relaxation Is as good as a nap. During the day take a few minutes off every now and then let your worries slip from your mind and your arms become limp. Rest your head against the back of your chair to remove the tension from your neck and shoulders. That’s not complete relaxation, but it’s very good for you. Here’s the way to relax completely. Flop down on a couch or bed with your arms limp and your legs uncrossed. Put a black cloth over your eyes and see black. For ten or fifteen minutes just concentrate on black. If colors float before your eyes, you are cheating. Do this when you come home from
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looking and well thought of. Now. Aliss Lee. do you think I should be unhappy the rest of niy life by living with a man I hate v And still, I am doing wrong by going with the other one. But I don't know what to do. I feel like running away and going somewhere to forget. Please advise me. A REGRETFUL GIRL. The courts provide a legal way to dissolve marriage, if one party has good cause. You did not choose this way. Now you have acted so that any move for a divorce on your jiart could be blocked. You say the man you love is “well thought of.” Then, if you really love him, send him away, so that he will not be thought of as a home-breaker. Then do your best to make your marriage a success. In Anticipation Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl at the age of 16. I have been going with a fellow about eight months. He has told me he loved me. and I know 1 love him very much. If he should ask me to marry him. what would be your advice? I know there is not any boy that I love better. 1 have gone with many boys. BLUE-EYED BABY. You are anticipating a bit, aren't you? You are far too young to think of marriage. Beginning Married Life Miss Martha Lee: X am a young married woman of 17. My mother wishes me to go to housekeeping right away. We have been married only four months. We did not intend to go to housekeeping before spring. My husband makes, only S3O a week Would you wait until spring and be paying on furniture, or go to housekeeping before spring? ANXIOUS WIFE. Although I believe young married couples should start to build their homes as soon as possible, I do not think they should take on burdens too heavy for them. Your husband's salary is small. If you have no savings to augment it, I think it best for you to wait until spring and. in the meantime. to save all you can toward your home. However, do not stay with relatives until you go to housekeeping, i Rather, board with a strange family.
Necessary If You Would Youth, Charm and Beauty
the office or before you go out to dinner or at whatever time in the day your vitality reaches its lowest ebb. It will refresh your mind and body, strengthen your eyes and make them much more brilliant. T/et me advise you always to keep before yourself the mental picture of what you really wlßh to be. Think Youth if you want to stay young. As you walk along, think of keeping your chest up and your step springy. Don’t let yourself droop and sag. Your mind will start doing the same thing. Don’t forget as you grow older to keep up some of the beautiflers you practiced as a matter of course when you were a child. Remember how you loved to Jump rope and how you skipped as lightly as a feather? Ten minutes of skipping rope every day would do more for your figure than any other exercise you could indulge in. Y'ou enjoyed running, too, didn’t you? YY>u would still enjoy it if you would let yourself. Take a good run whenever you get a chance. You needn’t start out to do a marathon, but a brisk sprint outside will give you lots of pep. Lacking a vacant lot or
Mary's fpKITCHEN
GRAPES sorts of delicious conserves and jellies can be made with u—i grapes. Personally, I think there is no grape like the Concord. However, this is a matter of “taste.” Whatever variety of grape is at hand can be used. Pectin (which forms jellies) is found in all fruits, but is at its best when the fruit is not quite ripe. This is peculiarly true with grapes. As the grapes ripen more sugar is formed and ripe grapes are too rich in sugar to make perfect jelly. Choose fruit that is just beginning to—turn to make a firm grape jelly that will be free from crystallization. s he weather has much to do with t.’ “ properties of fruit. A dry, hot summer means a fruit richer in sugar than a cold, wet season. If fruit is gathered after a rain there will be more water to boil out, to obtain the pure fruit juice. These things should be taken Into consideration and allowed for in boiling the juice and the proportion of sugar used. Grape Jelly Wash and pick over grapes. Remove from stems and put in preserving kettle. There will probably be enough water on the fruit to prevent burning. Crush a few with a wooden potato masher and bring slowly to the boiling point, shaking the kettle to prevent sticking. When the grapes are hot crush with a potato masher and simmer for thirty minutes. Put in jelly bag and let the juice drip. If a clear, sparkling jelly is desired, do not squeeze the bag. Let drip as long as there is any juice. Measure juice and put in preserving kettle. Boil gently for eight minutes and add as much sugar as there was juice. 801 l five minutes and pour into sterilized jelly glasses. Cover with paraffin when cold. Grape Conserve Five pounds grapes, five pounds sugar, 1 pound raisins, 3 oranges, 1 cup chopped nut meats. Wash grapes and remove from I stems and then pulp. Cook pulps and j skins separately. Put pulp through j strainer to remove seeds. Add to i skins with sugar juice of oranges and
a country road, don’t despise the gymnasium or the hall. Keep your thoughts and enthuilasms young. Don’t let your mind grow old and it won’t set a bad example for your body. | GIRLS! LEMONS ij BLEACH FRECKLES j !; Make this Lemon Cream and just I 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 the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifler. 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.—Advert tisement.
grated rind of one and one-half oranges and raisins. Cook fifteen minutes and add nuts. Cook five minutes longer or until thick. Pour into sterilized jelly-glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. Grape Relish Four pounds grapes, 4 pounds of brown sugar, 3 cups vinegar, 2 teaspoons alspice, 2 teaspoons cloves, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons of nutmeg. Wash grapes and remove from stems. Put all ingredients into preserving kettle and cook until soft, about 45 minutes. Rub through a colander. Boil pulp until thick and pour into sterilized jelly glasses. Spiced Grapes Five pounds grapes, 2% pounds of sugar. 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons allspice, % teaspoon cloves, 1 cup of cider vinegar. Pulp grapes and boil skins until tender. Cook pulp and put through strainer to remove seeds. Add to skins with sugar, spices and vinegar. Boil for ten minutes. Pour into sterilized pint jars and seal. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Earrings W’ear bracelets to the elbows and earrings to the shoulders if you would be smart.
A Valuable Hint for your Finer Fabrics * * * FOR the starching of her you will notice it is THIN and Finer Fabrics, every woman FREE-RUNNING LIKE knows the trouble of boiling WATER—with a "milky” starch, stirring it all the time so appearance, it won’t become lumpy . \ou Be sure to use Linit according can avoid all this by using Linit, to directions, and unlike other the remarkable starch discovery. j t!ir ches, you will not find Linit e stiff or jelly-like. This is why New Starch Discovery Linit goes much further that the lINIT is a scientific starch dis- old-fashioned kind of sta; ches, _j covery—distinctly differ- and is mucil easier to iron with. CDt from ordinary starches. Even ordinary cotton goods. After Linit is thoroughly dis- napkins, table-cloths, curtains, •olved and is ready for use, etc., have a cool, soft, pliable finish like pure linen when M Linit penetrates the fabric, helps prevent wear, and prolongs the life of the material. Linit is sold by all grocers, 10c —Perfection in starching is guaranteed or your money reCORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 1316 Merchants* Bank Bldg. c Indianapolis, Ind. U Makes Cotton look and feel like Linen
Take Sleeping Car for Chicago at Boulevard Station REST and SLEEP where it is Cool and Quiet Sleeper on 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. as usual CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. TICKET OFFICES: Boulevard Station, Tele phono Washington 082. T Union Station ... Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Office: 28 Wee* Ohio Street Telephone Circle 4600
NEW PREMIER IS NAIMEDIN JAPAN Count Yamamoto Will Succeed Baron Kato, By United Press TOKIO, Aug. 28.—Count Gombel Yamamoto has been selected premier of Japan, succeeding Baron Kato, according to an official announcement. The selection of ex-Premier Yamamoto came as a surprise, for it had seemed certain that Viscount Urchida, minster of foreign affairs in the Kato cabinet, woujd be the choice of the Genro. Admiral Saito, governor of Korea, also had been talked of for the post. The announcement that Yamamoto had been chosen came as something of a bombshell to the backers of Uchida, who is believed by his adherents to have been deliberately discarded by the Genro. Yamamoto became premier in 1913, forming a government succeeding the ihird Katsura ministry. The naval scandal of that year involved his cabinet, however, and it fell in 1914. Since that time a more or less private position in Japanese affairs has been his portion. Baron Kato was buried today with full naval honors.
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