Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1924 — Page 5

•;; . XESIXAY, x EB. i:, 1; i4

seven™ district G.O.P. CLUB HEARS MISSOURI WOMAN —■ ■ / Lincoln Day Luncheon Held at Columbia —Letter From Davis Is Read, "Women are born organizers,” said Mrs. Sylvester Wells of the Missouri State Republican committee at the Lincoln day luncheon of the Indiana Seventh District Republican Women's Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. “They will never seek office In great numbers,” she said. “But if a woman can qualify for an offiqe there should be no discrimination against her because she is a woman.” On the question of immigration Mrs. Wells said: "Those who do not wish to become imbued with the American spirit have no right to come into this country.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler presided. She read a letter from James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, in response A) a message to Mrs. Davis on the occasion of Mr. Davis’ recent address before the club. A letter in response to one of sympathy sent to Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, at the time of the death of Mrs. Shank, also was read. At the speakers’ table .w r cre Mesdames F. E. Roselle of LaGrange and Medames Frank Butler. Ben. H. I’rbahns, Edna E. Pauley, Joseph B. Kealing. Clyde Walb. Fred Schortemeier, and Miss "Dorothy Cunningham. There were covers for more than 200 guests. Tables were decorated with \ases of pink and white spring flowers tied with pink tulle. The speakers' table was artistically arranged with silver baskets of sweet pease, fresias and ferns at either end and a low basket at center with bows of pink tulle cn the handle. Eyelet Embroidery English eyelet embroidery in pas tel and two-toned shadings is being combined with crepe de chine for summer frocks. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store.all ready for usa This Is the old-tine recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray. faded hair Is not sir.ful, we all desire to retain our youthful* appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Advertisement.

Let Her Valentine Be Flowers . From Wiegand’s a a pficne* fMfr Sl.Wiegandi SornGxlfif? 1, g|; FiOWERS O | |j| ■ n^M?uifirTj!3r

Chairman of College Benefit Card Party ' j ‘ ji I? n . • ' -• .. . ■ y MRS. JOHN WILLIAMSON CORYA Mrs. John Williamson Corya, 5908 University Ave., is chairman of the Western College Alumnae endowment fund benefit card party to be given “Saturday afternood\ at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Frank Ream is president. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Corya or Miss Ethel Swartz, '1454 N. New Jersey St.

GOOD MANNERS Marriage Gets Preference DESPITE a variance in age, the unmarried woman is alu_l ways presented to the mari ried one, except where there is a marked difference in years. Household Suggestions Sink Boards To prevent discoloration and a waappearance, the drain boards of a sink should be oiled and varnished frequently. Meringue Add a quarter of a teaspoon of baking powder to your meringue to keep it from falling.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN VALENTINE Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare Children’s Party

By SISTER MARY OALENTINE DAY (Feb. 14) always has a distinct appeal to small people. It affords unusual opportunities for decoration. Sandwiches, cakes, salads, ice creams and candies can be made heart shaped and the favors can be tiny heart-shaped boxes filled with candy. A Jack Horner pie in the shape of a huge heart might be made of pink crepe-paper rose petals and suspended over the dining table. Ribbons should be attached to favors in the "pie.” reaching to each plate, and the children should-pull at the same time. The menu should be simple and easily digested but quite gala and partified. Menu Creamed Salmon In Riee Cups Bread and Buttdr Sandwiches Tomato Jelly Salad Heart Cakes Raspberry Spongre Hot Chocolate Creamed Salmon in Rice Cups One large can salmon, 3 cups milk, 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 2 eanned pimentos, 1 teaspoon sale, paprika, 2 Cups rice, 2 quarts cold water, 4 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 egrgs, bread crumbs. Remove salmor. from can and pour over boiling water. Drain and remove skin and bones. Flake. Melt butter, stir in flour, slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Rub pimento through sieve, add with salt and paprika. Adit salmon and keep hot over hot water. Wash rice through several waters. l*ut In large kettle with butter and water and bring to boiling point. Simmer until tender. Spread on plat-

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

RS. ALLEN 11. GREER. 1421 ||V|| Broadway, entertained this *—J afternoon with an informal tea from 4 to 6 in honor of her mother. Mrs. Laura King. Baskets of daffodils and fresias decorated the rooms. The tea table was prettily decorated with spring flowers and Lighted with yellow tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Greer was assisted by Mrs. E. E. Smith of Knightstown, Ind. Thirty gucsts were entertained. • • • Senator and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston will come Thursday from Wash- | lngton, D. C., to be the guests of their | daughter, Mrs. Stewart William La j Rue, 3328 Kenwood Ave. Senator I Ralston is to address the Indiana j Democratic Editorial in convention at the Claypool Thursday. Mrs. Ralston will be an honor guest at the reception for Democratic edl toys’ wives in the new' club rooms of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club, 22 E. Vermont St., Thursday. She will be entertained Sunday night at dinner at the home of Mrs. Theodore Craven, 1433 Bellefontaine St. She will probably remain in Indianapolis a fortnight. Senator Ralston will return to Washington this week. • • • e Miss Helen Thoms. 1212 >* New Jersey St., will b" hostess tonight to the Western College Alumnae card party committee. Final plans for a card party Saturday afternoon will be discussed.

Theta Sigma Chi Sorority enterI tuned Tuesday night with a bunco ; party at the Athenaeum. The memj bers wore corsagss of the sorority t flower, butterfly roses Miss Hattie ; Schaaf was hostess, assisted by the j president, Mrs. Albert Volpp, and s Mis3 Juanita Roomier. On the social committee were Misses Alice Brooks, Margaret Marby, Katherine Koster, Elizabeth \Voehlecke, Ossmae Hensley and Lorraine Watson. * * • Installation of new officers followed a luncheon of the Osric Mills Watkins American Legion post auxiliary today at the home of Mrs. Leman Brayton, 4444 Guilford Ave. The''installation was conducted by Mr*. Nathan Swaim, State president. The following officers were installed: Mrs. H. H. Martin, president; Mrs. Donald O. Ruh, vice president; Miss Natalie Coffin, secretary; Mrs. Leman 'Brayton. treasurer, and Miss Jean Coffin, historian. , The Gamma Theta Kappa Fraternity, Inc., will give a dance Saturday night at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. The committee on arrangements is composed of Michael E-urke, chairman: Harold Battreail, Patrick Moran. Neal Cronin, James Maley, Robert Manahan and Francis Moore. • * * Many members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. will FIERY, ITCHING SKIN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH THIS SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irri tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or nimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applicatons, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be cause it destroys the_ parasites that ,cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Rwles MenthoSulphur may be had at any good drug stcre. —Advertisement.

. Help For Baby’; A -SCOTT'S EMULSION jfelA Builds * r Strong Bones

TUB i-XbJLAiNABOLiiS TIMES

ter about two inches deep. When cold and firm cut with a two-inch cookie cutter. Dip in eggs slightly beaten with two tablespoons cold water, roll in crumbs and brown quickly in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper. When cool scoop out the center, leaving a case not more than three-quarters of an inch thick. Reheat in the oven and fill with creamed Salmon, Tomato Jelly One quart canned tomatoes. 3 carrots. 4 blades of celery, 3 springs parsley. 4 cloves, 1 small onion. 2 teaspoons sugar. > teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons gelatine. Soften gelatine in one-half cup cold water. Wash and scrape carrots and cut tin thin slices. Cut celery in small/ pieces. Peel and slice onion. Put tomatoes, vegetables and seasonings in stew pan and simmer twenty minutes. Rub through a fine sieve. Reheat to boiling point and add to softened gelatine. Stir until dissolved. Pour into individual heartshaped molds and put in a cold place to chill and become firm. Serve on hearts of lettuce with a boiled salad dressing. <* Raspberry Sponge Prepare package of raspberry Ratine according 'to directions. When beginning to set beat with a rlpver beater Until frofhy. Add one cup heavy cream whipped until stiff. Fold in one cup candied cherries and one-half cup nut meats and turn into a mold to chill and become firm. Serve with whipped cream slightly sweetened ahd flavored with vanilla. (Copyright. 4 * 1924, NKA Service, Inc.)

dress in old-fashioned costumes for a Colonial party and luncheon on Washington’s blrthdajj, Feb. 22, at the chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The pa rtf will celebrate the thirtieth, anniversary of the chapter. Honor guests will be past regents. Invitations have been sent to regents of chapters throughout tlih State and regents of other local chapters. A play, "Sacrificial Gardens.” will he given under the direction of Airs. Oliver Willard Pierce. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Edward Ferger. 104 Maple Rd., or Mrs. E. C. Helwig, 2504 W. Mich igan St. Mrs. E. J. Hecker, chairman of the affair, will he assisted by Mesdames Russell C. Lowell, E. R. Heiney, James 1,. Kalleen, Ifenrv C. Ketcham, .Charles F. Yoyles. Charles A. Edwards; Msis f-a ura E. Frame and Miss Alartha Beeson. • • • Spring flowers in valentine colors decorated the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Hanika, 3340 N. New Jersey St., When she entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs.- Sarah Eilen Kizer of Hume, 111., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lyons, for a fortnight. The guests' Mesdames Fred Hahn. E. E. Queeney, Herman T. Krull, Joseph R. Howell and Lawrence A Thompson. Mrs. Hanika was assisted by Mrs. Thompson. Airs. Thomas H. Atuliins, chairman of the program committee for the Seventh District Democratic Wbmen’s clubhouse warming and reception for Democratic editors’ wives Thursday afternoon at the new elubrooms, 22 E. Vermont St., announces tHe program as follows: Spink Arms Trio. Aliss Ethel Aldridge, piano: Miss Lucille Simons, violin, and Miss Ann Cunningham, cello; vocal numbers, Airs. Adolph Emhardt, accompanied by Mrs. Vincent Clifford. Among the honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cummings of St;unford. Conn. Air. Cummings formerly was Democratic National committeeman.’ The five Democratic candidates for nomination for Governor and Senator and Airs. Samuel Ralston are to be honor guesta.

The TrVington Chautauqua Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Corya, 5909 University Ave. Mrs. Pierce Van Sickle read a paper on “Internal Affairs in the Jackson Ad ministration.” Mrs. Daniel S. Adams discussed "The Missouri Compromise,”,” and Mrs. Mayme Findley led of current events. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Harriett Dithmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave., to Paul il. Gray, Feb. |23 at the home of the bride's grandfather. John W. Minor, 1034 N. Capitol Ave. Miss Gertrude Dithmer, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Mrs. Charles Wells, matron of honor. Fred S. Pone will be best man. • * * Miss Lucille Clarke, 58 N. Addison Ave,, entertained with a. “500” party •Tuesday night at her home. Valentine decorations formed a pretty background for two tables at which the following guests played: Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pierson, Miss Forest Ward, Miss Grace Aldridge, Alvin Jose, Leslie Aldridge and Edwin Smith. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Clarke. ♦ * * Mrs. Fred Knodle, accompanied by Robert Young, sang today at the luncheon given at the Lincoln by the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, preceding a theater party at Keith's. Mrs. Jack Tillson played a piano solo. Mrs. Clar ance Green was presiding hostess. " • * * The Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrollton Ave. Thomas e! Kline spoke on “Plymouth and Neighboring Towns,” reminiscences of recent visits there. Refreshments in valentine design -were served twenty-five guests. * * * Mrs. Vina N. Oxford St., was hostess Tuesday night for a surprise kitchen shower in honor of her son, John A. Cross and his bride, who was - Miss Alberta before her marriage in the fall. The gifts were piled on the dining-room table. Favors were small Valentines. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reidy, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wood and

Turners to Stage Leap Year Dance MISS MARGARET OTTE Miss Margaret Otte, 227 Saunders St., Is chairman for the Leap Year Valentine Dance Thursday night to be given by the South Side Turners at the clubhouse, 396 Prospect St. Assisting her are Miss Helen Seal, Miss Mary Christian, Albert Meyer and Otto Schaaf. The decorations will be in keeping with the Valentine season. In charge of decoratiofis will be Henry Sangsten, J. S. Bally, W. Al. Sehgis. A special feature will be a ballet dance by Aliss Bertha Otte. Chaperons will be Mr. and Airs. F. H. Otte, Air. and Mrs. Morris Collier and Airs. J. S. Baily. daughter Bonita. Mr. and Mrs. William Land and daughter Clarabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie. Air. and Mrs. William Warren, All’s. Minnie Abbott and daughters Garnet and Muriel, Air. and Airs. Ralph and daughter Vivian, Miss Florence IJghthizer. and Grover Cross. Mr. and Airs. Cross are at home in their new home, 601 N. Denny St. • • The wedding of Miss Loren a Raymer, slaughter of • Air. and Mrs. W. C. Ka.ymer, 1444 Hiatt St., to Chesley Claggctt of Milwood. Ky., will take place Thursday morning at the home of the bride’s parents The Utv. Al W Foster will officiate. The bride will wear a suit of mauve polret twill, with a hat and accessories to match, ■ and a corsage of pink roses. The bride and groom will leave immediately for Milwood. where they will be enter ained with a bridal I dinner at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Airs. George C'aggett. They will be at home at Milwood after Feb. • • • The Olive French Social Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willard Stein. 5631 Broadway. Assisting hostesses will he Airs. Elizabeth Alltehell, Mrs. Kate Gardner and Mrs. RTWe Noerr.

]y[arthaLee Her Colian n Man Wants Company Dear Martha I.ov: I am a young fellow 32 year* old. 1 am conaidrrrd fair-looking. My first wife and I aro divorced anti she has married again I never meet any young firls or have a good time any more. I wish could meet smic nice girl of my religion, whom I could learn to love and with whom I could go to danees and parlies onee in a while for I am lonesome. How would you advise me to meet a nine young girl of this kind? I work every day add am saving my money now. go gome day I can have a home of my own. bONKSOME BIIJ.. Church^would Tie the, logical place for you to meet the kind of girl for whom you are looking. You need not necessarily marry the first girl you moot, but, through one whoso com patw you enjoy, you could meet otiter young people. If you work In an office, there may be some girl or girls there to whom you are attracted. Os course, you could not and should not carry on a social acquaintanceship in the office, but this is a day wher; some of the old formality Is dropped, so that bustnocs acquaintances frequently become friends outside business hours. Bridal Etiquette Dear Mini Den Is it proper tor the mother of a bride-elect to give a shdwer for her daughter? If it is. should she give the first shower, or wait until other showers have been given? M. D. It would be the poorest taste for the bride's mother to give a shower — like putting “Please bring presents" on the wedding invitation. INFLUENZA Asa preventive, melt and inhale night and morning— X/ICKS ▼ VAPORUSa Over 17 Million Jar a llamd Yaarly Don’t Fade Into a “Scarecrow” Put 10 or 20 Pounds of Firm Flesh on*Your Bones This New, Easy, Economical Way—Results Quick! Instead of fading away, getting thinner every day, simply try taking two of Mastin’s Vitamon Tabletswith each meal and watch your weight and strength increase. Hollows and sunken places fill out, nervousness disappears, your eyes brighten and your whole body tingles with new vitality. Mastin’s Vitamon sharpens the apppetite, relieves constipation, helps digest what you eat and turns food into “stay there” flesh and rich, red blood. Skin eruptions vanish and your complexion becomes wonderfully clear and fresh. So, if you want to quickly put on from 5 to 20 pounds and look and feel 100 per cent better. Mastin’s Vitamon is Just what you need. Recommended by doctors, druggists, athletes, successful, H vigorous men, healthy, attractive women and used by millions. Insist upon the name— VITAMON. Success guaranteed or your druggist will give you back the little it cost* for the trial.— Advertisement.

oihe c fansle

LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY TO MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT MY DEAR LESLIE: I am glad you were able to settle that business of your pearl necklace to your satisfaction. Alice and I have talked about you a great deal of late. You would be surprised to know how mature she has grown. She was quite the most beautiful girl that was proYour Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON THE SIMPLE LIFE [ E'l INCE Charles Wagner wrote his S I little book on "The Simple L-—J Life,*’ many good, bad and humorous, have been made in regard to its teachings. Long before his day, men were living: the simple life, but there was very little said or written concerning it. Living the so-called simple life is a wonderful thing for health and longevity. It pays good health dividends. The first thing to start one on the road to the simple life is a thorough health examination to ascertain your actual physical standing. Beware of .hat little ailment which causes a twitch or twinge in your back or at your “heart strings.” Nature is giving you a warning signal. If you don’t give it any attention the damaging drains on your vitality and bodily resistance will gradually become worse. Too much eating at irregular periods, neglecting bad teeth, harboring diseased tonsils or burning the candle at both ends, are bad practices against the simple-life program. Theodore Roosevelt was a busy man, more so than the majority of people, but he always found time in his busy life for some relaxation and helpful exorcise expry day. Minor defects in your eyesight, hearing, lungs, heart or the digestive system may be detected and brought out by exercise. The simple life calls for a decrease in your meat allowance after 40. Before that age cut down in meat Is all the better for your muscles and digestion A ■ right proportion of the bulky green vegetables is of great assistance in keeping the joints from stiffening, helping to cut down your waistline and keeping the weight where it belongs. .Sleep your full allotted time of eight hours. Work as hard as you desire and get fatigued in the natural course of doing it, but <lH*i't eat when you are tired. Rest a while and then eat a moderate portion slowly. Clubs & Meetings The Indiana Schoolwomen’s Club will have an all-day meeting at the Severln Saturday. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Miss Josephine Bauer. • • • Golden Rule Auxiliary. O. E. S., will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. W. A. AlcOath. Twenty-First and N. Illinois Sts., npartrnent'2ol, for luncheon. She will he assisted by Mrs. Ida Hazelworth. • • • The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of 1,. F. and E. will give a card party Thursdiuy afternoon and evening at Firemen's hall. English Ave. and Shelby St

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sented at court the other day. All the eligible young men in town were at the Stokley’s afterward. Theygave a ball, you know, at that time and all the young men hung around your sister like bees about honey. It makes me feel rather old when I see the* youngsters growing up. I expect pretty soon “Uncle” Karl will be visiting all of them and buying Christmas presents for their kids. Alice is very anxious to see your boy. Your mother and father say he Is a splendid baby. You jvill be gjad to know that your father is looking and feeling very much better, and both he and your mother seem to be enjoying London society very much. I am leaving soon for Italy, where I will remain until spring. I think I shall return, however, with your father and mother and Alice. Home is beginning to look good to me. Don’t worry any more about those paltry pearl heads or you will make me wish Alice had not given them to you. When I see you we will have a long talk about them and I will tell you how I happened to be concerned in the matter. Sincerely and devotedly. Your friend, KARL WHITNRY. Telegram From Paula Perier to John Alden Prescolt Found your letter when I arrived at the hotel this morning. I must see you. I came here purposely to do it. I did not think you couL be so cruel as to keep me from my child. This telegram must sound frightfully menacing, but I have reached a point where nothing matters. I shall expect to see you tonight at my hotel. PAULA PERIER. Telephone ton versa! ion Between John Alden Prescolt and Ruth Ellington "I wish to speak with Mrs. Ellington.” "This is she speaking.” "Ruth, this is Jack Prescott. I am very anxious to see you at my office or at yours. Which shall it be?” "Have you any business with me. John, that could not be transacted at your home? I'm going over to see Leslie this evening.” "Y'es. I don’t want Leslie to know anything about my meeting you. I want to save her from a great hurt.” "If that is the case. Jack, you had w Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up tl:e cold. Pleasant and safe to take Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape's Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee It. —Advertisement.

better' come here. I will be at liberty between one and two.” NEXT: Sally Atherton writes to Beatrice Grimshaw—Just "a great big boy.” CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! fel Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every' hard corn, soft corn, or dorn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement. BBE.’?’—-! -L-T23 -4- Buckle 'j# Galoshes Iw At Money Sav>i Womo i . ourB acids Galoshes Right in Mid-Season and just at th* time when you need them we mates ThU Special Cut in Price in order t* move them quickly. Tai*e advantage •ts these Bargains now— Galoshes are The Real Thing For Winter Wear! Tkivurk StoresG)* 164 N. Illinois St. AS Newark Stores Open Saturday Frmfcun To Accommodate Customers. mLSSTA.... —’’T—J'Mr ?

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