Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JAY. 10, 1924

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

'"I RS. Allan B. Maxwell, 3704 N. •'IWj I Pennsylvania St., will entertain at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Victoria Skinner of Middleport, 0., formerly of Incfianapols, a bride-elect, who Is visiting Mrs. Laurence Peterson. 3538 Salem St. Miss Marie Meid will give a shower for Miss Skinner Tuesday night. * * Miss Katherine Seibert. 3324 Carrollton Ave.. will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Walter Smith of New Albany, who was Miss Elizabeth Martin of Indianapolis before her marriage. and Miss Helen Mendenhall, a bride-elect. Guests will be members of the Theta Sigma sorority. • • • ives of officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Indianapolis women were guests at a lunhceon-bridge given by Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman at the fort today. There were guests for six tables of bridge. • • Mrs. Ralph R.-Reeder, 4901 Fletcher Ave., entertained at a luncheonbridge of six tables today, in compliment to Mrs. Verne K. Reeder, who was Miss Katherine Gould before her marriage, and Mrs. Roland R. Reeder. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Moore and Mrs. Jerome Trunkey. Among the guests was Miss Victoria Skinner of Middleport, Ohio. • • • Miss Elizabeth A. Drew. English v i iter and graduate of Oxford University, England, spoke on "Joseph Conrad." attended by 200 women this afternoon at a general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club, Seven teenth and Meridian Sts. Miss Drew cam* to Indianapolis especially recommended by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Miss Ada Comstock, president of the American Association of University Women. Mrr. Fred Balz, head of the club literature department, introduced Miss Drew. H. F. Templeton, city smoke inspector, spoke on “Smoke Abatement.” . Following the program, tea was served. Presiding at the tea table, which was decorated in pink and gjeen. were Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Mis. Milo H. Stuart and Mrs. George Van Dyke. -Mrs. Robert Bryce, chairman of hostesses, was assisted by Mrs. L. H. Siurgess. * * * The Phi Sigma Delta Sorority will entertain at a Japanese tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Georgia Y'oung. 4118 Park Ave. Miss' Catherine Brandt will be assistant hostess. Misses Katherine Tarr and Nell Denny will have charge of decorations, and Misses Young. Helen Davis and Velma Tyner will preside at the tea table. In addition to the members, invitations have been issued to Misses Louise Simmons. Marjory Williamson, Marie Uebuley. Helen Gorman. Elsie Sander and Helen Schriber. • * * Frederick Nehrbas has returned to 6t. John's Military School, Manlius, N. Y., after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nehrbas, 3133 N. Pennsylvania St. He is a cadet in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit maintained by the War Department. * * • The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter o? the D. A. R. met this afternoon at the chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Robert Adams, judge advocate, general of the American Legion. spoke on “Peace and Pacifism.” *1 ■ chapter quartette, composed of !••• dames J. P. Reid Steele. Alex CavIns. John Paul Ragsdale and James G \in, sang “But One Sweet Face,” b Scott, and “The Rosary,” accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene.

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SEASONINGS THE seasoning of foods often determines their palatabieness. A u -—little bit different seasoning ■will change an unappetizing but wholesome dish that is unpopular into one that finds favor with the family. Too many housewives fail in this respect of using a variety of condiments. Salt, pepper, onion and paprika is about the extent of the seat onings at the average woman’s hand. She shudders at the thought of ‘•garlic in things,” but it is Just the faint touch of garlic that makes the club chef so popular with her husband. A “bouquet garni” means nothing to her and the contents of the American “soup bag” are more or less vague in her mind. Shallots, chives and chervil are but little more than names to many women. Parsley and celery are familiar to most of us, but we never seem to have them when we want them most. Window Garden A pot of parsley and one of chives growing In the kitchen window will mean much to any woman. The tender shoots of chives, minced and added to a salad Impart a taste quite different from the ordinary minced onion. Chives are rather stronger than onions and must be used sparingly with discretion. A clove of garlic rubbed over the surface of the salad bowl before mixing the Ingredients gives that indefinable something to the finished salad that every cook strives for, the pep that lifts the salad from the commonplace. A bit of garlic placed on a joint of mutton while roasting adds much to the flavor. The garlic Is removed before sending to the table. If the leaves of celery' are saved when the celery Is dressed for the table and later dried the cook Is sure pf a delicious flavoring for soups and j Itews. Soup Flavoring The “bouquet garni” and “soup bag” are much the same. The first is a little bunch or “fagot” of herbs tonsisting of two or tfcree sprigs of (>arsley, a sprig of thyme and a bay leaf. majoram, celery leaves, basil and pther herbs particularly fancied.

‘I Wasn’t Scared’ Says Captain of Expedition

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JOHN AND KATHERINE BEETER

Ms -"| WASN’T scared,” declared i I John Beeter, 4, of 618 W. I 1 I New York St. He was relating his experiences at police headquarters Wednesday. John and Katherine, 3. his little sister, started out early Wednesday morning to see the town. They wandered into an ice cream parlor. They couldn't tell who they were or where they lived. Policemen took them to headquarters.

Slick It Back y Girls, and Show Your Ears ROSALIE BLANCHET 44 J ,-pIAKE, oh take those curls I away,” sings Rosalie Blan- -■ •■' chet of Philadelphia, who is causing many a person in that staid city to take a second look in ,her direction. She is exploiting the most extreme type of garconne bob which has obliterated every trace of fluff or femininity. “Be sujeyour profile is right before you go ahead, however.” is her advice. Sfaired Silver Eggs darken silver. The stain may be removed with wet salt.

The soup bag Is a collection of spices, sweet herbs and seeds tied in a tiny cheesecloth bag. Three cloves, six peppercorns, six mustard seeds, three sprigs each of dried parsley, basil, summer savory and thyme and one-quarter teaspoon of celery seed make a good bag. Since these seasonings are all dried, is there any reason why every woman can’t add to the savoriness of her soups and stews ; and sauces by the use of the extremei iy simple “soup bag?” The judicious use of carrots and I turnips add much to a soup. They j should be used with a sparing hand ; and the carrots should outnumber tho i turnips. j (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ino.) IF CONSTIPATED SICK. BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel fine! No griping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick j Headache, Biliousness. Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women and Children—loc boxes, also 26 and 50c sizes, any drug store.—Advertisement.

“A great big man took us down there. And a woman washed my face.” John was spokesman. Sister Katherine only giggled. They are the children of Joe Beeter. “They have a habit of taking such expeditions.” Beeter said. Mrs, Beeter was frantic. The children left home before 9 a. in. She didn’t find them until 2 p. m.

HOME FOR AGED . ELECTS LEADERS Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Made President. Mrs. Henry C. Thornton is president of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women today. Other officers elected Wednesday: Vice presidents. Mesdames Virgil H. Lockwood, Quincy A. Myers. Alfred P. Conklin and Caleb S .Denny; recording secretary, Mrs. Walter C. Martiion, assisting secretary, Mrs. Eben 11. Wolcott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. Smith Bowman; assisting secretary and special treasurer, Mrs. John J. Appel, treasurer, Mrs. William W. Winslow. Edwin A. Hendrickson was male president of the hoard of trustees; Frand Olin, secretary, and Winfield Scott Miller, treasurer. CHAPMAN W. R. C. ELECTS Mrs. Zulia Gaumer Succeeds Mrs. May Mclntyre as President. Mrs. Zulia Gaumer is the new' president of the George H. Chapman, Woman’s Relief Corps No. 10, following installation ceremonies late on Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Mitchell is senior vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Bretney, junior vice president; Mrs. Henry Etta NeaJ, treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie Metiver, secretary. Mrs. May Mclntyre, retiring president, was presented with a gold badge. Cascaded Frock A popular dinner frock is of colored crepe de chine with cascades of the material from the shoulders or hips, or with overlappping panels. Beaded Dresses All-over headed dresses are a good choice for the traveler as they may be packed In small spaces and require no pressing. Gay Caliches Calicoes printed in the gayest of gay colors are made into quaint little costumes with organdie collars and cuffs and ribbon belts.

Electric" Washers Save S2O to SSO All soiled, slightly used and demonstrating machines will go at greatly reduced prices and terms. "1900” Cataract "Laun-Dry-Ette” “Laundry Queen” Dolly "Laundry Queen” TurboVac., and others. Call Us Tomorrow "1900” Ironing Machine. Bock Centrifugal Drier, demonstrated daily. “1900” Electric Specialties Co.' 144 East Ohio St MA in ISOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Care of < ynouseheid Fetso

j , „ ,1 HE food requirements of canal I ries are simple. Canary seed, ■ -1 to which have been added rape seed and a little hemp, is a staple diet that can he purchased readymixed. Canary seed alone does not furnish a balanced food, but forms a good combination with hemp and summer rape. Seed is given in little cups that are fastened between the wires of the cage. In addition to a seed supply, lettuce or a bit of apple should be placed between the wires of the cage frequently. And those properly situated may, in season, vary this menu by the addition of chickweed, dandelion heads, thistle and plantain seeds. Watercress, wild oats, knot grass and other grasses are relished, especially in spring and early summer. Bread, moistened i# scalded milk, given cold at interva s, is beneficial. Soft foods, how'ever, must not be made too wet. With bread, enough liquid to softer; the food, but., not to render it a paste, is sufficient. Cuttle bone should always be available. When canaries do not seem to thrive, it is well to crack open a few

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NIGHT LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Ruth w-rltes me you told her you ■wanted a stenographer. Dad says my friend, Sally Atherton, who has been in his advertising department, would like to get away, as she is haring some trouble with her husband. If you think she would suit you wire dad immediately. He can

j^y/Health hyDr. C. C. Robi nso n.

RELAXATION ORK when you W'ork, play |\*y| when you play. So says the I LJ old rhyme and there are germs if truth in Its teaching. Os course we know that play is, psychologically speaking, a half-way stage between work and rest. In the stress and strain ,of busy working lives, there must be some well regulated amount of actual rest. Although the average person does not think much about it or realize the time or extent, every bodily power takes a certain amount of rest or relaxation after exertion. We must do it or the nerves and muscles of our bodies will refuse to function properly. The man' or woman who has the spirit of constant action, even refusing to give attention to proper rest, sleep or recreation, to say nothing of keeping up the tense nervous strain, is rapidly going to smash. The power to relax, when fatigue of mind or muscle comes, Is one of 4 he great Safeguards -of health. The busy housewife will find a great relief to her overtaxed bodily powers If she takes her relaxation by simply stopping during the busy period and lying down on her back, closing her eyes and permitting muscles to rest perfectly. Relaxation Is a kind of short vacation between the hurrying duties of the dally grind. Simple and rest restoring forms of i elaxallon are a cold spray or shower bath alternated with hot. This affords an excellent tonic for tired nerves and muscles and rouses the blood to skin tingling activities. Somerestless people are greatly benefited by quiet walks employing deep rhythmic breathing which will often produce restful sleep and complete relaxation. Tne power of mind and muscle must co-ordinate by a balance of work and relaxation.

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL THEATRE GOERS f HAVE but one ambition— to produce good, wholesome, clean and entertainimg pictures of merit. I will leave my ease in the hands of the picture-goers of the nation and await their verdict as to whether ‘‘Boy of Mine” justifies my ambition. yl/MIEN “Boy of' Mine” was previewed in * ▼ Hollywood before a highly critical audience there was not a dry eye in the house and there was not a person present who was ashamed of his, or her, tears. DOOTfI TARRINGTON wrote the story especially for this production. Simple, homely situations are built up to an inspiring climax. It has all the human elements of “Penrod and Sam,” and more—a greater theme with a still widor appeal. j. k. McDonald PRODUCER A First National Picture To Be Shown at THE CIRCLE THEATRE Starting Sunday “TARKINUTON WEEK”

of the seeds to make certain that empty husks alone are not being fed. When canaries cease to sing from overfeeding, it is well to supply some of the stimulating foods known as song restoreres, or other prepared foods, that may be obtained from dealers. Under normal conditios most birds bathe daily, and canals in captivity should be all*wed the same opportunity. In open wire cages, in common use for singing birds, the base is removed and the cage placed over a small dish containing water. Th openfront cages, small bath cages which fasten at the open door are used. Canaries * renew their covering of feathers once a year. In adults, this molt occurs during the summer, and the first sign of it may be the presence of a wing or tail feather in the bottom of the cage. Usually the birds need no special care during the molt. If a bird shows signs of distress, it should be placed at once in a warm, protected place. Ten drops of sweet spirits of niter and a few shreds of saffron added to the drinking water are beneficial.

then write Sally before he leaves for England. LESLIE. Telegram FVvun John AI den Prescott to Joseph Graves Hamilton. Would like Mrs. Atherton very much. Need someone with advertising experience. When could she come? Night. I jet ter From Lealie Prescott to John Alden Premntt. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Dad is sending night letter to Solly tonight. He says you write her lm-! mediately, care of his office. . I will be home day after tomorrow and I am very glad. Little Jack has the sniffles and I always worry about croup. Lovingly, LESL.IE. I-etter From Jotm Alden fYwcott to N.dly Atherton. MY DEAR MRS. ATHERTON: My father-in-law, Mb. Hamilton has informed me that you would like to make a change. I am greatly In need of someone who has a knowledge of the advertising business, one who can write copy, make layouts and besides do’ some of my private correspondence. I would not think of offering this to you. because I have heard from Mr. Hamilton of your great business qualifications and efficiency. If I were not sure that this would lead to some- 1 thing much better. The head of our copy department is leaving soon and this will necessitate a moving up all along the line. This will give you a chance for something really good. I am quite sure that my wife, Mrs. Prescott, will be glad to have you here, as she tells me that you were girlhood friends. Will you please let me know Immediately whether or not you decide to come. If your decision Is favorable I ftm quite sure we can come to an I understanding on salary. Very truly yours. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ind.) NEXT—Paula Porler (r John Aldrii Prescott —Demand for the baby. Road Shooting Investigated Police today were Investigating the r?port of Paul E. Twente, 534 N. Ham llton Ave., that his car was the target for a volley of shots along the Millersville road Wednesday night. Dhen another car attempted to pull In front of him from a side road he speeded up and passed it, police said. Shots were fired and the other car escaped in the opposite direction.

She Guards Her Coin With Trusty Weapon

MISS KATHERINE EHRIQH

“Say, lady, I just found a nickel in my pocket; don’t you want this change back?” This question, asked by a man giving his name as-- Milton Lipman, 23, of Detroit, Mich., caused him to be arrested on a vagrancy charge today. He aaked it of Katherine Ehrich, Pinex Apts., Fletcher Ave. and Pine St., in the small periodical shop she operates at 52 S. Illinois St., police say. “No, I don’t want the change, blit I want you,” was Miss Ehrich’s reply, as she pointed a small revolver at the man. She said she thought the man intended to work a short change gam© on her. “Lady, take that gun away, it’s most humiliating.” the man pleaded, she said Detectives say he admitted this was his intention.

ST. JOHN ALUMNI DANCE Elites and Connie Feature of Friday’s Entertainment. Two former students of St. John’s Academy "111 be featured at the St. John’s Alumni Association Dance at the new Knights of Columbus Auditorium, Friday evening. Charles B. Lines will entertain h : a former schoolmates with some of his latest hits. Lines has had quite a successful career as a singer and actor. He will assist Connie's Southland syncopators. Connie is also a member of the Alumni Association. Committee in charge: John Kelly, Luke Logan. James Welch, Joseph Mack, Robert Monohan, Edward Dugan, John O’Brien, John Sullivan, Harold Rail. William J McNamara, Edward Boren and Joseph P. McNamara. 5 Columbus Has SI,OOO Blaze /?/ T'nitcd Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 10.—Fire starting in the paint building of the Continental Auto Parts Company here Wednesday caused SI,OOO damage before it was extinguished. WOMEN I OLE in GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <CDiamod^s^> Each 15-cent package of “Diamond | Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never 1 dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. —Advertisement.

Martha Lee Says Cupid Good at Repairing Hearts Broken to Bits

The first time a man’s or a girl’s heart is “broken,” he feels bitter, disillusioned, determined to shut out such frivolities as affairs of the heart forever after.

The second time he realizes that I iYrst love often is only infatuat.on, 1 and that hearts can be mended. He i Is less bitter, and quite cynical. The third time he rather prides him-■ self on the yealth of his experience. j All this, of course, applies to the young man or girl. It does not refer to the “grand passion,” but to the lesser loves that most people experience and call “true love” at the time. The little god Cupid, who sometimes breaks hearts, has an efficient repair department. Second ‘Love’ My Dear Miss Lee: I are 20 years old and am In love, 4or the second time. After the first time, 1 thought I never could love agrain, but I do. This fellow, who Is my age, at one time wanted to marry me. I did not know I loved him. Now he is very independent. He calls me quite often, but does not seem to want to see me. When he does come down, he never takes me any place. I have several girl friends who seem newer to have been in love. Ail they talk about Is “Sheiks.'’ This young man Is not goodlooking and I will not let my girl friends know I care for him. They make fun of him. Do you think he still cares for me? If he does come back, should I give up my girl friends, or try to forget him? SLUE. The man evidently Is keeping away from the fire that burned him once. Perhaps he thinks that you. like your girl friends, prefer "sheiks." Encourage him by your friendliness. He must enjoy your friendship, or he would stay away altogether. Your girl friends will get over their shallowness. I don’t see why you should have to give up their friendship if you really care for it. They and you surely must realize that different people have different tafctes. Repenting at Leisure Dear Miss Lee: I am a very nice looking boy of Id and have done something ior which I am sorry now. I ran away to Kentucky three months ago and married a girl I had known only a little while. She is 14. I worked at the postoffice. She lied and got work at the telephone exchange. She made $lO a week and I. sls. We had two light housekeeping rooms. Wo enjoyed life until she wanted fur coats, satin dresses and things I could not get. I came back to Indianapolis several weeks ago. but have not seen my parents. Should I go back to my wife, or go to my parents? BUD. Go to your parents, Bud. Tha best thing for you and the girl to do is to have'your marriage annulled. ONE OF THE GANG: Don’t you see, my dear, this man’s wife could make the same excuse he makes—that, if he were faithful, she would bo too? And it is no excuse. Let the man _sork out his own problem, but use your influence to keep him and his wife together, rother than to separate them. He has

The users of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR may not know the care used in the selection of the wheats that go into this scientifically blended flour—but they do know that they are sure of the same satisfactory baking results from every sack. I EVANS’ flourS^ Sold by more than a thousand good grocers in Indianapolis.

HOW LONG HAVE YOU HAD YOUR FURNITURE? If you have had it long enough to be crowded and worried every time you clean house you might as well part with some of it. Every night The Times Want Columns are read by people who may want -what you can dispose of. A Times Want Ad is willing to sell your unnecessary furniture and You Can Run a Three-Line Ad Three Times for Only 99c ' CALL MAIN 3500

no right to ask you to wait for him. Until he is divorced, should the situation remain unchanged, he has no right to ask any promise from you.

Beauty A Gleamy Mass oi Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonder?! for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine" ard brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your heir up immediately and it will appoar twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleomy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” la also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops_falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Advertisement.

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