Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1924 — Page 5

IUihJSJDAY, FEB. 5, 1924

CLUB WOMEN 10 AnEND MEETING . ATLOSANGELES Indiana Delegates Will Take Extended Trip for Convention, The three-day biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Los Angeles, June 3-5, will be followed by a five-day “party” in San Francisco, June 15-20. The Indiana executive board Monday at the Claypool discussed the convention program, which Mrs. Edward Franklin White presented as arranged at the national council meeting in Washington. Each department chairman of the General Federation will have one day at the convention, divided into reports, social time and an appropriate speaker. Oswald Ryan of Anderson, American Legion leader, will address the convention June 5 on legislation. One day will be spent at Hollywood. The delegates will arrive in San Francisco June 15. They will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce and San Francisco clubs. Start May 27 Delegates will leave Indianapolis May 27, meeting the other delegation trains at Chicago. Stops will be' made at Denver and Colorado Springs, with trips to Pike’s Peak and through the Cheyenne Valley. The journey through the Royal Gorge will be made in daylight, with a stop at Glenwood Springs. The party will visit Salt Lake City, v here it will hear a concert in the Mormon Cathedral. The special train will arrive in Los Angeles June 2. The return trip, as reported by Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, transportation chairman for Indiana, will include stops at Santa Barbara, June i4, and Del Monte, June 15, before going to San Francisco. Three days will be spent in the Tosemite Valley and one day each in Sacramento, Lake Tahoe, Ogden and Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Wldte Boosted The party will reach Chicago July 2. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is transportation chairman for the General Federation. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, in giving her report of the Washington conference, urged that all Indiana women be prepared to I;ack Mrs. Edward Franklin White in her candidacy for president at the convention. The women who attended the meeting Monday were guests of Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. State president, at dinner in the evening. Informal discussion of the district convention followed. Your Health Bv DR. C. C. ROBINSON CHEERING THE INVALID ■" LMOST every individual has a A certain amount of healing power in thought, touch, word and action. This sympathetic power for giving comfort, hope and stimulation to the invalid we should never forget. The psychology of our actions on such occasions is of real curative value. Optimism in abundance must be j our program, when dealing with the invalid or shut-in. Its power for restoring health is marvelous. Words of cheer and hope have helped many a weary sufferer through long days and sleepless nights. The physician knows well that the return to health and strength is as much a condition of wanting to get weU as it is from his skill in operation or treatment. Should the patient be at a distance from home and loved ones, it is well to remember that there is a rather definite limit, varying in degree more or less, according to the temperament of the patient, beyond which your absence, to console and sympathize, does not make the heart grow fonder. Serious relapses and long postponem< nt of health are often occasioned by the patient’s lost confidence in himself. Cheering the invalid is a duty of great health value and brings its own reward. Bar Holds Lincoln Meeting Albert J. Beveridge will speak briefly at the February dinner of the Indianapolis Bar Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Abraham Lincoln stories will be told, each member being schediled for at least one.

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WHAT A CHANGE IN 25 YEARS! |. -|- -|. . -|- -M- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -IBut Look Close and You’ll Notice a Reversion to Old Hair Styles

FROM THE PSYCHE TO THE 808, THERE'S QUITE A VARIETY OF HAIRDRESSING MODES, BUT THE PHOTOGRAPHS ABOVE SHOW HOW EVEN OUR WHIMS WHIRLABOUT IN CYCLES OF TIME.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

EMBERS of the bridal party who will attend the marriage of Miss Helen Brattain, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Brattain, to Clifford Ferguson Wednesday at the Broad Ripple M. E. Church will be honor guests At a dinner party tonight at the Spink-Arms. Covers will be laid for Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd of Chicago, matron of honor: Miss Catherine Cavins and Miss Dorothy Black, bridesmaids; Little Miss Eleanor Tennis of Marlon, Ohio, (lower girl; Miss Mildred Johns and Miss Helen Payne, who will play the bridal music; Donovan Hoover, Donald Lafuze, Lawrence Moore and Mrs. E. J. Brattain. Miss Brattain will give Spanish fans to her matron of honor and bridesmaids, a small ostrich fan to the little flower girl, and platinum stick pins to the musicians. • • • Mrs. R. H. Miller, 2236 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain the members of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. tonight at her home. The rooms will be decollated with hearts and baskets of spring flowers. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Patton, Mrs. Frank Vestal, Mrs.. Effie Gayle and Mrs. Frank Burns, Miss Winchell and Miss Denny. * • The Founders’ chapter of American War Mothers met this afternoon at the Spink-Arms. • • * Mrs. Edgar Speece, 2046 Cooper St., entertained at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening in honor of Miss Freda Mae Wright, whose marriage to Darval Chrisman will take place Feb. 23. The bride-elect received the gifts from a table prettily decorated in blue and white. The guests were members of the Koo-Koo Klub, of which Miss Wright Is president. * • * Miss Pauline Smith. 318 E. Nineteenth St., entertained Friday eve ning in honor of the birthday of Ml,ss Hazel Rutledge. She was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Francis E. Smith.

Receiving with Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, president of the Republican Women's Club Friday afternoon at a reception for wives of Republican editors attending the State convention will be Mrs. Clyde Walb and Mrs. Fred Schortemeier, Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin of Brazil and Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft of Whiteland. The affair will be given in the Rainbow room of the Severin. Officers and directors of the club will act as hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Jeanette Lindsay, daughter of the president of the editors’ association; Mrs. Georeg Elliott of Newcastle, Mr. W. O. Feudner of Rushville and Mrs. H. C. Willis of Waterloo. The Lincoln Trio, consisting of Mrs. Berta Ruick. piano; Mrs. Ella Schroeder, violin, and Miss Winifred Hazelwood, cello, will play. • * * Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, 4344 N. Pennsylvania St., will gjve the first of a series of parties Feb. 18 for Miss Sallie Haueisen, 1444 N. Pennsylvania St., who is to marry John L. Eaglesfiejd Feb. 26. Mrs. Atkins will be Miss Haueisen's matron of honor. Mrs. John D. Gchild will entertain Feb. 20 and Feb. 22. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson will entertain for Miss Haueisen and Miss Catherine Coburn Feb. 24. Other attendants at the HaueisenEaglesfield wedding will be Miss Eliza-

beth Moon of Eau Claire, Wis., maid of honor, and Misses Eleanor Dickson, Lucille Todd, Elizabeth Loekard and Miss Catherine Coburn, bridesmaids. • * * The Woman's Department Club bridge tournament was held today at the clubhouse. Mrs. H. A. Rice was in charge. • • • Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Clara Belle Shlmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ,R. Shlmer, 422 S. Emerson Ave., to Alfred H. Johnson, Saturday night at the new home of the bride and groom, 426 S. Emerson Ave. The Rev. C. H. Winders officiated. • * • Mrs. Charles Hare, 3108 E. New York St., entertained Saturday night with a bridal shower in honor of her daughter. Miss Marie Gertrude, whose marriage to Lowell H. Foley will take place early in the spring. There were fifty guests. The gifts were presented on the dining table. Mrs. O. C. Campbell gave a group of readings. • • • Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party tonight in its hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet at the home of Mrs. Meda Werkhoss, 1145 W. Thirty-Third St., Wednesday afternoon. • * • The Rev. Frances short will address a meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the North Side Nazarene Church, Barnes and Eugene fits., Wednesday night. The male quartette of the First Nazarene Church will sing. Children of the church will give recitations. • • • Mrs. M. O. Ryker, 3320 Park Ave., entertained Monday afternoon for a group of friends in honor of Mrs George Champc of Toledo, Ohio, the guest of Mr. ard Mrs. C. B. Noble. • • • The board of directors of the iVonian’s Rotary' Club will meet with I'r. Jane Ketoham, president, at the TndianaprGte Athletic Club, Saturday.

LETTER PROM JOHN AUDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON (CONTINUED) You will he surprised, old man, when I tell you who ts going to be my new- secretary. She has told me she knew you quite well —Sally Athterton. I never met her, you know, but she was an old friend of my wife's, and lately has been connected with the publicity department of Leslie's father’s steel plant. She has been having some trouble with he>- husband who, as far as I can see, is an egotistical cad, and wanted to get away from him. He also is working for Leslie’s dad. Mia. Atherton went to Mr. Hamilton and made a clean breast of It. When Leslie heard about It she arranged for her to come to me. Did you know the woman well? She seeing rather mystifying. I wanted to take her out to our house to dine the day she came and she would not let me do It. She said she would see Leslie later and then Leslie showed me a letter in which she Insisted now that she was to be my secretary, she must know us only In a business way. She is a crackerjack at her work, old man. and has already written some smashing copy. There are going to be some changes all along the line in our office and T am going to put her just as far toward the top as I can, provided she keeps on the way she has started. But to get back to the Ellington affair. Leslie went to New York recently and I, coming in rather early one evening in her absence, found Ruth Ellington monkeying with lie’s wall safe. Os course, I was much surprised, as Leslie had never allowed me to know the combination and I knew she kept many little things as well as money and jewels In that place she wanted no one to see. .It did not seem right to me that my wife should share her secrets with another woman while she kept them from me. Rather peremptorily T asked Ruth what she was doing, and she informed me she had just put a large sum of money in the safe that she hadn’t wanted to keep in her room until hanking hours the next morning. This money, she explained, was the result of the day’s sales in anew lingerie shop she had Just opened. T let her think she put that over me, but w-hen Leslie came home I demanded an explanation, demanded that she open the safe, which at first she refused. Finally, she opened it and I fetind the money Ruth had said she put In there. I knew then that Ruth Ellington had given me some cock-and-bull story. I knew she could never have made $6,000 worth of sales during one day In that little shop of hers. Suddenly I

THE iNDJLAiNAPOLIS TIMES

w 7 IIY all this talk about bobbed hair? W Just take a at what we’ve left behind in hairdress, and you’ll notice there’s not so much difference between the coiffure of today and that of a quarter century ago. In fact, there’s quite an improvement. f Behold the first and the last of this array. Exactly alike, except for that psyche which the modern flapper has bobbed off. The ears showed then. The hair was slicked back. And not an earring—or a tiny one, at that—to improve the appearance of the profile. The big revolution in hairdress happened when the psyche was unloosed and rats, puffs and other fnlse paraphernalia wound into the coiffure. It took time for the ear to hide itself, but by the time the famous ‘ figure eight came along, no sign of that appendage could be observed. Then came the day of glory for hair dressers. Curls, mareelle waves, puffs, pompadours. The fourth picture from the left gives an idea of how far they went. It was their day of days. Then came the revolt of the flapper and the hair dresser was met with such problems as that presented in the fifth picture, lie rallied gloriously with all sorts of ways to dress up bobbed hair, until the flapper finally has taken it out of the artist’s hands and is beginning to dress her hair “ala masculine.” \ The flapper little realizes she has reverted to the old style except for the psyche.

thought I hid hit upon the right solution. I told I/eslie I thought this monoy must have been sent to Ruth by her absent husband, to be paid to me and others of his creditors. I promised her I would Investigate the whole matter. In the meantime. I forbade my wife to speak to Ruth Ellington again until the whole thing was explained, satisfactorily. I might Juat as well have been talking to a side of the wall as far as my wishes were concerned, because Leslie absolutely refused to give up her friend, and there the matter stands. At present she has not given up her friend and I have not give up the money. Wo are in a deadlock over it. Leslie will make no explanation why she gave the combination of her safe to Ruth Ellington and refused It to me, and nothing I can say has any effect upon her. If 't were not that my business was running along very smoothly with Sally Atherton as my secretary, and that she seems to be most understanding, I would be pretty miserable. As it is. the Acme Advertising Company is flourishing, even if the home life of Jack Prescott is not. Yours, JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Jack Prescott writes another letter to Sydney Carton—ln a confused muddle.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen COMBINING VEAL AND PORK j EAL and pork can be used toI y gether excellently. Veal lacks L J fat which is supplied by the pork and as both meats require long cooking the rthult is very satisfactory. Breast of Yea! One breast of veal, 1 pound sausage meat or finely chopped pork, %, cup rise, 1 tablespoon grated cheese, 1 large onion, 1 carrot, % small turnip, parsley, thyme, bayleaf, peppercorns, salt and pepper. Remove bones and tendons from veal and trim neatly. Sprinkle with Balt and pepper and spread evenly with pork. If plain ground pork is used It should be well seasoned with salt and pepper. Roll veal tightly and bind with stout cord. Put bones and trimmings of veal In kettle, add vegetables sliced, herbs, salt and pepper. Put roll of meat on top and add water to cover vegetables, but not Get Up Singing In the Morning! Halmy s M- O kmmpa boweU open the Mtomach tweet U it a hard job to get up in the morning? Do you have that dark brown taste in your mouth? Is your head all •tuff-up, your stomach upset? Acidosis, science’s name for your condition, Is the penalty 95 out of every 100 people pay for overeating. Halev’s Magnesia-Oil will fix you up in a jiffy, make you feel like anew peraon. Milk of magnesia plus pura mineral oil—the milk of magnesia counteracts the harmful stomach acids and the mineral oil lubricates the intestines, overcoming constipation. If you suffer from add stomach, heartburn, indigestion, belching and constipation, don’t dose yourself with harmful, habit-forming cathartics and Laxatives. Just take a little Haley's Magnesia-Oil tonight before you go to bed. You’ll get up singing in the morning. All druggists-trial size 35c, family size SI.OO. The Haley M-O Company. Indianapolis, Ind. magnesia-oil for

the meat roll. Coyer tightly and simmer two hours. Baste the roll frequently with the stock in the kettle and add water as necessary. Remove meat from kettle and strain stock. There should be three cups. Boil rice in salted water for fifteen minutes. Drain and pour over boiling w'ater. Drain. Return stock to kettle and bring to the boding point. When bubbling rapidly add rice and meat and •simmer, tightly covered until stock is absorbed. Remove meat and cut the cord in several places. Unbind without disturbing the shape. Arrange rice in a border on a platter, sprinkle with cheese and place roll of meat in the border. Garnish with parsley and serve. Uver Smothered in Onions One pound of liver, 8 medium-sized onions, bacon fat. salt and pepper, flour. Slice liver not more than one-quar-ter-inoh thick. Pour over boiling water and let stand minutes. Drain and dip In flour. Peel and slice onions. Melt bacon fat in a spider, add onions and fry to a light brown. Add liver, season with salt and pepper and cook until tender and brown on both sides. The onions will continue Jo cook while the liver is cooking. Serve the liver surrounded by the onions on a hot platter. (Unless otherwise specified, these r eelpes are planned for four persons)

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Martha Lee SaysFamily Finds Happiness by ‘Making Best of It’

“Ye do not always have the best, but make the best of what we have.” The words are those of a mother of five children. They tell why her family is happy.

The* mother w'ho signs herself “A j Loving Mother” is defending large j families against “A Devoted Mother,” who wrote that she has only one child, and she wants to give him the j best possible education. “A la>velng Mother” shows that in this day when schools are free, it is j not necessary for the children of a large family to forego education, even though the father is not a wealthy man. She tells how the children serve as an inspiration to her and her husband, when work may seem hard, and how they give one another the companionable happiness an only child cannot know'. The secret of their happiness is told In the one sentence: People who make the best of what they have are not the ones who constantly complain \ because they do net have more. Way to Happiness __ Dear Misa Lee: I have been an interested reader ot your column and noticed the letters of mothers concerning their children, t am glad to say I have five children. I believe every mother should if possible, have *t least two children. When one child is reared alone. h is lonely. There never was a little one sent Into this world without a way to provide for it. One child teaches the other too. I have one who has been in high school a year, and another who started this semester. So it isn't always the larger families that have the least education nowadays. I have not much education myself, and surely want my children to tie well educated We do not always have the best, but we make the best of what we have. I think women who have only one child surely miss a lot. for it seems to me that every one brings added happiness and love. My husband is a good, steady worker. He docs not make a large salary, but he makes it every week. The children think there is no one like their father. It brings him happiness at the end of the day, to see them run to meet him. A LOVING MOTHER Love Most Important Dear Miss I.ee: T have been reading the articles in your column and have been Interested. I think your answer to “A Devoted Mother” is especially good. I am the mother id five children, font tl whom are living. feel they are gifts from God. intrusted to our care, and our home is made happier by them. Although It is hard to meet expenses at times, we all try to work In harmony and find a way out. When adversities come, as they do t# every family, we just pull the ehaln of love around us a little tighter and so come through all right. Let love govern the home and family, whether larj;e or small, and success is surs to come. ONE WHO IS CONTENDED.

Dance Etiquette Dear Miss Lsc: Is it not considered a breach of etiquette io attend an informal dance in evening clothes? DOUBTFUL. If, by “eveninb clothes,” you mean full dress for a man and a formal dress for a woman, they are incorrect. Dinner dresses and tuxedoes are correct for large informal dances. A Bitter Mother Dear Miss Lee: If a mother would teach her to hate men and not to trust them, why would it ruin her happiness? Men are fit for nothing They make fools out of girls. They plead their love which is false. After they get what they want they give the girls the ha-ha. Oh. why are girls so foolish? Can't they see and understand? I have the sweetest baby girl. 7 months old. I would not give her for the best man on earth She tries to say "dad" If she knew what kind of father she had. she would hate him. But I will teach her to love him, because there is only one father in the world. If a woman has a good mnn, please take my advise and keep a happy home, for a good man of today iB hard to find. SOUTHERN BUTTERFLY. Many men feel about women just as you feel about men—that they are good for nothing on earth. Like j'ou, they judge the whole sex by a few members. That is not fair. Read a few of the letters from happy wives and husbands if you'doubt me. Instead of teaching j’our daughter !to lie bitter against men, teach her to discriminate between the good and the bad.

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FELLOWSHIP GIVEN TO DR JU. LOGAN Royal Society of Arts Honors Hoosier Geologist. A fellowship in the Royal Society of Arts, London, has been conferred upon Dr. W. N. Logan, State- geologist, In recognition of his scientific work in the geological field, It was announced today. Dr. Logan determined the boundaries of the pre-historic Upper Jurassio Sea In North America, to which Prof. Charles Schucliert, Yale University, gave the name ‘‘Logan Sea.” The Hoosier scientist, a member of the faculty at Indiana University, has published more than 100 papers and books on geology and allied subjects. He is a fellow of the Geological Society of America and fellow and life member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Among those In the United States to receive membership in the Royal Society are Thomas A. Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, Orville Wright and Albert Abraham Michelson. Baby Is Found Dead The six-weeks-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vasil, rear of 965 W. Washington St., was found dead in bod this morning. Police were told that the child had jiot been ill. Coroner Paul F. Robinson is investigating. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat reduction was “diet”—“exercise.” Today it is “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets " Friends tell friends—these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, lire as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise agd starvatlot diet, Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a box or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Cos., 4812 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-kuown physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle In their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which afi should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of Impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.‘—Advertisement.

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