Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1924 — Page 6

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W. C. T. U. OBJECTS 10 ANOTHER 0. S. JUDGE IN INDIANA Merrill Moores Commended for Opposition to Hickey Bill. Messages of protest against the Hickey bill, providing for an additional Federal judge in Indiana, were to be sent to Indiana Senators in Washington from the Meridian W. C. T. U. today. A letter of commendation to Merrill Moores for his opposition to the bill will be sent, and one to Judge Fred Gaus for his recent ruling in regard to the liquor transportation. Resolutions in favor of such action were passed Wednesday at the Frances Willard memorial meeting of the union at the home of Mrs. T. A. Wood, 27 Johnson Ave. Mrs. Edmund Johnson talked on “Things Worth While.” The Rev. G. W. Allison, talking on “The Life and Ideals of Frances Willard,” said that restriction of immigration was imperative if we would save America to be the example of Christian citizenship to other nations. It was announced that general officers, superintendents and Meridian vice presidents will meet on Friday at 10:30 a. m. for a winter picnic at the home of Mrs. lona Foreman, 3318 X. Capitol Ave., to discuss plans for the year.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS v BETROTHALS RS. R. G. RENICK, 3707 N. Meridian S£„ will entertain -■ J Friday night with four tables of bridge. A red and white color scheme will be used in Valentine decorations. Mrs. Renick will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida S. Hamilton, and Mrs. C. D. Renick. The guests will include Mesdames John H. Heiney, Gayle V'. Polister and Misses Miriam Weir, Elizabeth Harris, Virginia Dunkel, Susanna Boeppers, Josephine Osburn, Dorothy White, Frances Woollery, Margaret Haldy, Mildred Foxwcrthy, Christine Wilson, Dorothy Shoemaker, Florence Carper, Lillian Martin and Margaret Waters.

Additional reservations for the Kappa Alpha Theta benefit bridge party Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St.. I include Mesdames D. M. Millholland. Chai'es B. Dyer, Taylor E. Gro % Archie D. Erehart. Robert T. "rtoss, Francis H. Siuex, Walter J. Hubbard, Fred Hoke, Robert Stempfel, Charle J. Van Tassel, Frank V. Osborn. Walter H. Montgomery, Herman Deupree and Misses Jeanne Stewart, Rebecca Nlcoson, Ruth O'Hair, Dorothea Reissner, Natalie L. Smith, Dorothy Beam, Genevieve f ßrown, Emma Clinton, Julia Partlow, Margaret Axtell, Virginia Moorhead and Katherine McCullough. • • • Mrs. Homer B. Stevens, 922 E. Forty-Second St., entertained this afternoon with a Valentine luncheon for the La Tarde Club. The table was prettily decorated with a centerpiece of red roses and red tapers in crystal holders. Red heart place cards marked covers for Mesdames W. Herbert Bretzlaff, Leonard Traub, Joseph Brady, William W. Peet, G, H. Moorhead. Earl Haverstlcks, Albert Schaub, S. W. Hendryx and Katherine Sandberg. • * • The Thursday Lyceum club met today at the home of Mrs. E. R. Conder. 2145 N. New Jersey St. “Poets’ Day” was observed with the following program: Mrs. Helen Brown, “Poems of Sara Teasdale”; Mrs. Robert Mallock,

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Chairmen of Alpha Chi State Party

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MRS. EDNA LINE GORDON Mis3 Carrie Little, 122-0 Park Ave., is chairman of the invitation committee for the Stale luncheon and dance of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority Saturday at the Lincoln.

“Life and Poems of Amy Lowell” Mrs. Conder, “Poems of Robert Frost." The rooms were decorated in keeping with St. Valentine’s Day and the appointments were carried out in red and white. Mrs. Kate Conder assisted the hostess. • • • Mrs. Louise S. Koehne, harpist, and Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, both members of the Women's Rotary Club, will give the program Monday at the regular luncheon meeting of the club at the Claypool.

The second of a series of luncheon bridge parties was given by Mrs. I George Losey and Mrs. E. I. Wagner (Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wagner, 3824 N. Delaware St. Eight tables were decorated with red roses and red tapers in silver holders. Among the guests were Mrs. George Spahr of Lafayette; Mrs. W. J. Kelly and Mrs. O. E. Daily of Chicago; Mrs. Ritchie and Miss Ruth Campbell of Lebonan; and Mesdames R. P. Schu-1 ler, Mark Haseltine, Joe Klein. Frank i Nutt, Bert Hubbard, Robert Tudor, Thomas Knipe, Earl Barnes, Charles Mahan, Walter Davis and Maurice O'Rourke, all of Kokomo. • • • Mrs. W. W. Shearer, 3237 X. Xew Jersey St., was hostess Wednesday afternoon a bridge-tea for twentyfour guests.

Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Greenfield will be chairman for the Indiana authors’ breakfast to bo given in May by the Indiana branch of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport. president, presided at a luncheon of the cjub Wednesday at which plans were discussed. • • * Miss Mary Jane Crossland, who will leave shortly for Evansville to live, was the honor guest at a bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred P. Heckman, 3357 Guilford Ave. Refreshments were served at a table at which covers were marked with tiny place cards tied by red ribbons to littje valentine dolls. Red tapers in crystal holders lighted the table. Mrs. Heckman was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. C. Zaring. * * * Ninety tables have been reserved for the card party at the Spink-Arms | to be given Friday afternoon by the Photoplay Indorsers for the benefit j of the new piano at the public library. ! Miss Harrison, harpist, will play dur- ' ing the afternoon. i Mrs. Wolf Sussman will entertain I with a luncheon preceding the card i party at the Spink-Arms. • * • The new club rooms of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club on the second floor of the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., were attractively decorated for the housewarming and tea in honor of the wives of Democratic editors of Indiana this

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MISS CARRIE LITTLE Mrs. Edna Line Gordon, 1410 Ashland Ave., is In charge of the program for the luncheon. tlves from Purdue, De Pauw and Indiana Universities will give stunts. More than 150 reservations have been made. Mrs. Orval Hixon is general chairman.

GOOD MANNERS No Need of Repetition

r HEN you Introduce two persons, there is no need of men———l tioning the name of one to the other, and then repeating the or oration the other way around As: “Miss Smith, Mr. Jones: Mr. Jones. Miss Smith.” The first half Is enough. afternoon. Smilax and ferns and American flags formed the background for the tea table appointed with a silver service and re 4 tapers in silver holders. A center decoration of spring flowers was arranged in a low basket. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Richard M. Coleman and Mrs. Isaac Born. During the afternoon the SpinkArms Trio played and accompanied Mrs. Adolph Emhardt, sololist. The honor guests included new members of the cluo, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings. Senator and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and the five Democratic nominees for candidacy for Governor.

The general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club was followed by a tea on the second floor of the clubhouse this afternoon. Red and white balloons decorated the tea room and sweet peas in a low silver basket formed the centerpiece for the te ■ table. Mrs. James E. Fischer au.i Mrs. Tllden F. Greer presided at the tea table. They were assisted by Miss Hilda Gemmer and Miss Mary Gray, Mrs. A. J. Hueber and Mrs. Thomas Bell. Mrs. Frank Wampler was chairman of the hostess committee. $ Mrs. DemarchUß Brown gave “An Afternoon With Living Pictures,” on the program during the afternoon. Mrs. James Lowry and Mrs. Glen Friermood, accompanied by Miss Cyrilla Hume gave the musical program. • • • Alfarata Council, No. 5, Degree of Pochahontas. will give a euchre and lotto party Friday night in Redmen’s Hall, North and Capitol Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says ‘Office Manners’ Take Rank Along With Ability

“Office manners” have come to have a very definite meaning, since girls have taken their place alongside men in the business world.

Not only her ability, but also, to a large extent, the way she conducts herself in thp office is responsible foi advancement of the modern business girl. Her dress, her grammar, her manner toward strangers and toward her fellow-employes—all these are takn Into account when the subject of promotions comes up; Even though he may seem never to notice any of his stenographers or clerks, an employer knows quite a bit about the “office manners” of his employes. The gum-chewing, overrouged stenographer of comic-sheet fame may retain her position, if she is especially competent, but chances are she will not even be considered when time comes for the firm’s president to choose a private secretary from the stenographers' ranks. Brushing Up on Manners Dear Miss Lee: I lust started workingwith anew firm and I am the only slrl 1n the office. The manager Is very dignified and his wife is quite a society lady. Every day I am scared she will come into the office and I will make some kind of social error. I am writing for advice on how I should acknowledge her acquaintance. .Suppose she should come in while I am seated at my desk. Should I remain seated or not 1 You orobably will think I am aw fully dumb, but I never was so scared to meet any one: still. I want to meet lier I go out in society somewhat myself, but with the younger set After meeting her. should I engage In her and her husband s conversation, provided it is not personal, or go on with my work? If you can give me any more pointers on office courtesy, please do o. for I hava not been in the Held long. MABY JANE. Dignity should bo your keynote. Why bo afraid to meet this woman? She may excel in social graces, but she probably could not do tho work you do in the? office. When she comes In, continue with your work. Your manager probably will wish to present you to his wife. Should he call you, or bring his wife to your desk, stand to acknowledge the Introduction. After a pleasant

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LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW Well here I am, dear Bee, and nicely settled. I like my work immensely. and am especially pleased with my new boss, John Alden Prescott, whom you have met. I think Leslie certainly should be especially happy in her married life, but some way, back in my heed, I have a feeling that she Isn’t. I can’t possibly think, however, that Mr. Prescott Is to blame. He seems so frank and sincere and altogether pleasant. You know I haven't seen Leslie since before her marriage. I wonder if she has changed. It is always a dangerous thing for a very wealthy girl to marry a poor man, you know. Old-Fashioned Idea I have often wondered why Mr. Hamilton did not settle a sum of money upon Leslie when she married. It seems he had some old-fash-ioned idea that every young man and woman shoujd live upon what the husband could make Modem fathers forget that they have brought their daughters up to great luxury instead of making them capable of living on the small salary. Os course, my dear Bee, I have no valid reason for writing any of these things to you. The only thing which makes mo think all is not right with Sister Mary’s Kitchen (Unless otherwise specified, these recipes axe planned for four persons.) JELLY CAKES mAMS and Jellies add much to desorts and cakes. The oldfashioned Jelly roll is always welcome and easily digested. A cake, with Jelly or jam used in its mixing, gains a richness of flavor and that delicate moistness every cakemaker desires. Jelly Roll Two eggs, one cup Sugar, two-thirds cup milk, one and one half cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, oneeighth teaspoon salt. Beat eggs until very’ light with : sugar. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add alternately with 1 milk to first mixture. Be sure to add j dry Ingredients to eggs and sugar i before adding mJllc. Turn into a buttered and floured dripping pan. Bake fifteen minutes In a moderate oven. Wring a square cloth out of warm water and fold in several thicknesses a few Inches larger each way than the dripping pan. Put this on the molding board and turn the cake upside down on the damp cloth. With a sharp knife trim off the edges of | the cake, spread thickly with Jelly | and roll while warm. Keep in the: cloth to shape. Protein, 109 calories; carbohydrate, 2,484 calories; fat, 240 calories. Iron, .0041 gram. Jf4l.v Cake One cup sugar, one-fourth cup butter, one-fourth cup lard, cup sour milk, one cup Jelly, three eggs, one teaspoon poda. two cups flour, onehalf teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon cinnamn, one-fpurth teaspoon salt. Work shortening to a cream and slowly beat in sugar. Add four table- ; spoons flour. Add jelly and beat well. Add part of the Hour and mix until smooth. Add yolks of three and whites of two eggs well beaten. One egg white is saved for the frosting. Add remaining flour alternately with the sour milk ln which the soda is dissolved. Turn Into two layer cake pans and bake twenty-flve minutes in a moderate oven. When done remove from pans, cool and put together and cover with boiled Icing, j Protein, 191 calories; carbohydrate, 2.808 calories; fat, 1,226 calories. Iron. .0099 gram. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Softly Mittened "Dearest, will you marry me?” “I caji't marry you, but I shall

word or two, return to your work, unless the woman makes a point of engaging you in conversation. Thereafter, whenever she enters the office, you may look up with a smile and a word of greeting, but do not interrupt your work. As in society, the main points to remember about office etiquette are to be considerate of others and to be dignified. Keep your “butterfly" manners for occasions outside the office. Parents Dictate Dear Miss Lee : Several months ago I kepi, company with a very sweet little girl for about six weeks. At last, she told me she could not go with me any longer, as her parents, did not approve. Their reason was that they wanted her to marry soma other fellow. I could not go to the house. I dearly love this §rtrl and sho says she loves me. We keep m touch with each other ■frery often. Please tell me what to do win her. UNLUCKY. Direct methods are best. Go to the girl’s parents. Tell them you love the girl and find out why they do not give you an equal chance with the other man to show your worth. Good Influence Dear Miss Lee: A certain young man and I have been keeping company almost two months This breaks his record of not going with a girl more thah a week or two. His parents tell me he would do anything for me. He sems like a brother to me He comes to me for encouragement and says he thanks God for me. If he would ever quit me, I want to know I have done all in my power to help him. He Is the only one I have ewer cared for as I would a brother. All the rest have been lust friends. We are two good pals. sharing each other's Joyß and sorrows Please tell me whether I am doing right in helping one who has been so unsettled. A GOOD PAL. It is always right to help someone who needs help. I have an idea you can do a great deal of good In this Instance. Go to It, and luck be with you.

Leslie and her husband is the fact that he, poor man, seems dreadfully worried over something. I know It isn’t money, for. being his secretary and knowing ail about his financial affairs, I can see that he Is not In debt. But I have heard him say many times in the few days I have been here that he wished he could afford to give Leslie anew motor or some other expensive thing I know she has been accustomed to having. y Great Big Boy He is a great big boy. Bee, open hearted and open-handed, quick to anger and just as quick to acknowledge Ms mistake. He is a perfect genius for advertising. I told him this morning that he was wasting his talents by working on a salary and ho seemed greatly pleased. Then his fnce clouded an he volunteered the information that he did not have money enough to start in business for himself. I should think Leslie would ask her father to back her husband In business. Perhaps you think It is strange that 1 am talking so much about Mr. Prescott and saying nothing about Mrs. Prescott, but the fact Is, 1 have rot seen Leslie since I arrived I wrote her a letter saying I wanted to put our acquaintance and friendship purely on a business basis, snd I have not hoard from her. I think 1 erhaps she was hurt by it. You know. Bee. how impossible it is for employers and employes to meet socially. Pride Easily Hurl Don't say T am proud and foolish, for T know that better than you do. It has been my greatest handicap in life. My pride is easily hurt and does not readily after it is hurt. I think that was the great"!rouble between Sam and me. He was always pricking my pride with his satirical speeches and then laughing at my annoyance. I sen that Paula Perier will be in town tomorrow and with her is coming Dick Summers. I am going to try’ and see him. and then I will write about him to you. With much love, SALLY. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service,' Inc.) NEXT: Sydney Carton’s letter to Pauiia Perier—An innocent victim. IF CONSTIPATED SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel line! No griping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women and Children—loc boxes, also 26 and 60c sizes’, any drug store. —Advertisement. FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS At times the kidneys become inactive and need a good diuretic stimulant such as FOLEY PILLS to increase their activity. J. D. Stephens, Samson, Ala., states: “I was troubled with my kidneys. I tried FOLEY PILLS, and am now better off physically than I have been In several : veais.” Sold even where—Advertise.

Figured Cretonne in Pretty House Frock A" ' N extremely pretty house frock is made of large figi- ured cretonne with a fitted bodice and a full skirt that will cover a good frock beyond tho power of accidents. The bay bow on one shoulder adds to Its festive air—it's the sort of apron one can wear when company comes, as well as when the cook leaves unexpectedly. Saturn has ten moons, Jupiter nine and Mars two, scientists declare. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Hr r sy

Girls' Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will ap pear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beaulifying the hair “Dander ine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow tfiiek. long and strong. Hair stops fhlllng 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.

Prices reduced to pre-war basis. We use only best materials. Painless Extracting a Specialty. ■ i Examination Free Read What These People Say: Painless extracting Is a reality with the Peoples Denlsts. I was somewhat skeptical, but now I am convinced. My troth were extracted without pain. Respectfully, MKS. M. P. PHILLIPS, 1806 Bradbury Are. I surely am glad to have yon use my name In regard to your painless extracting; It surely was painless. Yours truly, H. M. ELLINGWOOD, Noblesvllle, Ind. All doubt as to your ability to extract teeth without pain has been dispelled. I will surely recommend you to my friends. HERSCHELI. SULLIVAN, 1410 Brookeide Are. The Peoples Dentists 36 West Washington St.

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON „ THINKING HEALTH mT Is well to think well and divine to act well. All the thinking you may be able to produce will fall to advance you either mentally or physically if your acts concerning the use or misuse of your bodily powers are not shaped to carry out your ideal thoughts. A body that is not too fat or too slim and is kept clean and healthy by right living should, under the proper environment, produce a vigorous mind that is full of clean, helpful thoughts. These thoughts shape your life and make or break it. The attitude of thinking health is necessary to body building and normal development. A clean, active mind will have a deep regard for the preservation and control of the bodily health and strength. Life’s stream depends for its renewal in those who come after us, or clean, healthy minds. The sustaining quality of the mind are so Interwoven with bodily physique that the success or failure of your health condition is bound up in their cooperation. Don't cause a let-down in your physical efficiency by carelessness In your mental make-up. The day you decide to take it easy, or run along in a rut, that day you have started a physical decline. If your health thinking is strong and active, the stimulus will show returns in healthy active bodies. You can think yourself into many situations. Try it on health. Scorched Linens Scorched places in cottons and linens can be removed by wetting with cold water and laying in the sun, repeating as often as the moisture is dried from the cloth, until the spots have disappeared.

S COMPARE PRICES We cannot for the life of us see how any one can find a single important feature in the highpriced washers that is not equalled in this lowpriced machine. A B c QQ Oscillator .... ... .Vv / Come in and Judge for Yourself anboifrHedifcGbi IQO N, Illinois Bt. MAln 1017. Opposite Y. M. O. A

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4* M Jh l # ua * * Cake! Cake made with E-Z-BAKE FLOUR stays fresh and moist unusually long. This is probably just one of the reasons why this flour is used so extensively by the housewives of Indiana. EVANS* E-SSSft Your Grocer Has It. - ) m

THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1924

WOMEN! DON'T BEJOOLED Beware! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” Always ask for "Diamond Dyes” and if you don’t see the name “Diamond Dyes” on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—everything nesv, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes'—Advertisement.

Remember This When Too Serve Oyster Cocktail that the most appetizing I cocktail dressing you 1 hoTf* ever tasted is the aim- I piest one to make, viz: two I parts of good tomato catsup g and one part of LEA&PERRIIISj SAUCE x the otnaiNAL woacsaroroHwa Jm