Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1924 — Page 6

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Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ASKETS if l: ao arranged about the rooms of the Propy i . laeum. 1410 X. Delaware St niade attractive decorations for the guest party given by the Indianapolis Women’s Club afternoon. Airs. Angellne P. Cary and Mrs. Clarence Forsyth gave a talk on “Poe’ry and j Music,” with illustrations. Hostesses were Mrs. William X. Taylor. Mrs. Samuel M. Deal. Mrs. Donald Jameson. Mrs. Edgar H. E\ ans and Mrs. Gordon 13. Varney. * * * Mrs. jt* D. Kramm, sin x. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Washington, D. C.. where she attended the continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. A. R. Robinson, 5033 E. Washington Bt.. was hostess today for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. An interesting program was arranged by Mrs. C. 1,. Hogle on the subject of “American-Born Composers and Music Workers.” She was assisted by members and daughters of members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. James McClintock, 1330 X. Beville Ave., will entertain with a dinner party for thirteen Punday in celebration of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Reservations for 133 tables wero made for the card party Thursday night at the Spink-Arms given by the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association. Proceeds are for the maintenance of a children's ward at the St. Vincent Hospital. Miss Josephine Rochford was chairman of the affair. She was assisted by Misses Cyrilla Tuite, Laura Barrett, Frances Martin. Lucille Vow. Rose Thienes. Edna Rink. Jeanette Tope. Anna Ursula, Matthews. Anna Blessing. Ruth Casey. Mildred Quinn, May Cain. Mildred Brosnan. Gaudencia Beckman. Naomi Schaeffer, Anna Mildred Allison. Alice McGowan, Justine Fogarty. • • * Miss Magdalena Wuest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wuest, 5902 Beechwood Ave.. whose marriage to Louis R. Hagan will take place May 7, will have her sister, Miss Lenora Wuest, tis her only attendant. Joseph Dathcart will be best man. Ushers will be Michael Commons and Irvin Rosenbarger. The wedding will take place at the church of Our of Lourdes at S a. m. • • * Covers for eighty-five were laid at the luncheon and annual business ; meeting of the Matinee Musioale today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Spring flowers decorated the table and Mrs. Lafayette Page, retiring: president, presided. Following reports of committees thenew officers were installed. Airs. Hugh MeGibeny is the new president: Mrs. Robert T. Blakeman. first 1 vice president: Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, second vice president: Mrs. James AT. JLoW. y, recording secretary; Mrs.

Rhodes-Burford Bargains!

M 3-Door Side Icing Refrigerators 9 50-Pound Capacity S|QJS $1 DOWN! yßfef Oil Stoves' li 1 Without Oven and Mantel syj.so t $ 1 DOWN! OVENS from $2.50 Up * Slightly used pieces and floor samples are included in the lot. Every one in guaranteed condition and genuine bargains at these low prices! RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington St. Main 5363 Owned and Operated by Banner Furniture Company

Woman’s Able Cooking and Farming Supports Family

By SEA Service tPEKA, Kan., May 2.—For women who unexpectedly are L. J east upon their own resources for support of themselves and a family, here is a bit of advice: x Study the methods of Mrs. Edith Mooi'e. Mrs. Moore was left a widow a few years ago. She did not have the training for the teaching profession or a business career and she had three boys and a mother to support. But she did not let herself think of discouragement or failure. Xow she is furnishing her dependents a good living and each year is saving a nice sunt. And here is the story of how she has made ends meet and added to her bank account: Buys Farm Airs. Moore bought on monthly payments six acres of land and a small house a few miles from Topeka. Proficient at baking and cooking, she took and tilled orders for cakes until she obtained enough capital to buy a cow. Then butter and milk were added to her sales. Now, she keeps three cows and sells cream. She has 100 hens and sells from twenty-five to thirty dozen eggs each week. She also makes and sells cottage cheese. With the aid of her mother she put up 125 quirts of cucumber pickles last fall and found ready sale for them. Mrs. Moore, and mother at odd times, during the winter. #iade more than 1,000 sun bonnets which they

Frank Cregor, corresponding secretary: Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, teasurer: Miss Emma Doeppers, librarian. • * * Reservations for the Earl ham College Women's Club, which will meet Saturday for luncheon at the SpinkArms. may he made with Miss Edith Evans, 5019 X. Meridian St., or Aliss Jeanette Henley. IS6I N. Talbott St Miss Any Winslow, city librarian, will tell of her recent trip to Vienna. * # * Announcement is made of the marriage of Virginia Lee Hosteller, daughter of Mrs. Alta Hosteller of Terre Haute, and Charles Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wilson. 1305 AV. Thirty-Second St., which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Miss Lillian was the bride's only attendant, Frank AVilson was lest man. Arr. and Airs. AVilson will Le at home at 1305 W. Thirty Second St. for a few weeks, after which they will h ave for < imaha, Xeb. Members of the Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers, who will attend the Disabled American Veterans convention at Kokomo May 1-4. are Mrs. E. May Hahn, prsident: Mrs J. Harvey Reese. Mrs. Melville Moon. Airs. Ella Aker. Mrs. Rose Kyle and Mrs. Emma Flick. They will leave Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Rybolt. chairman of compensation for the chanter, left today taking with her a disabled veteran to lay his case for compensation l>efore the board of officials * * • M ss Bernice Burgess, 2441 X. Delaware St., entertained members and

MRS. MOORE AND SOME OF HER CAKE RIBBONS.

marketed through a wholesale dry goods store. Those efforts made the living. Then game the savings. Exhibits Cakes It was more or less of a lark when Mrs Moore exhibited several cakes at the Kansas Free Fair at the Kansas capital a revv seasons ago. But she won a first prize on

GOOD MANNERS Going to Teas A "tea.” even though it be formal. is nevertheless friendly and inviting. One does not go in “church” clothes nor with ceremonious manner. hut with an informal and everyday spirit. guests of Signta Kappa sorority Thursday night. The guests were Misses Alice Wilmans. Laura Fisous, Dorothy Carroll, Anna Long, Carol Blount and Minna Mae Bartley. Hostesses for the art talks by Victor Higgins til l a tea Monday aftoriWon in the Pettis art gallery, are Atesdames Henry Kahn Louis H. Lev. y, Myra R. Richards. W. O. Bates, John R. Furry L. M Edwards. Howard M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

every one of them. That brought more orders for cakes and now she is kept busy baking, for banquets, dinners and social affairs. In Mrs, Moore’s home arc 565 ribbons won by exhibits at fairs. Os those 255 are for cake baking. No other woman in the world is known to have taken so many fair awards for baking.

Gay. Aliss Florence M. Fitch and Miss Estelle P. Izor. Mr. Higgins' paintings will he on exhibit from May 5 to May 21 in the Pettis art gallery. The Altri.sa t'ulli will observe Music week with a program by the Lincoln Trio Saturday at luncheon in the Lincoln. The trio includes M ,-s liu’h Sterling Devin, soprano: Merle Krug, baritone, and Mrs. Frank Kdenharter, accompanist. • • The Good Will Club will entertain Monday afternoon it 2:3d at St. Joseph H til, tl7 E, North Si. * * * Mrs. Roland K. Reeder. 4330 Cull ford Ave . entertained Thursday with a luncheon for fourteen in honor of Mrs. R. K. Lippert of Chicago, her house guest. The Woman's Rotary (".ah will hear M. E. Foley at ti <- regular luncheon meeting Monday at the Cl ■. pool. The members will hav* a th* tier party at the Murat Monday night. Miss Alice Anderson, recording sec rotary, announces a hi; lg<- and man jongg party will be given M.u 19. Sister Mary’s Kitchen lose weight Out half _ tiM tr i.’ 1 cup <•; i- broth 1 ot*e:i \fvrtab;, sai.tltt i.-ti I ni ilium -*lZ"*t l-piticd lirrrii..- I , p urw string: twain 1 ! cup tlaiul. a- I t.ibW-stirmnn pinapple paddmz " it - v. Pol*- .. !* ~t ; 1 tablespop:: , r ~m 1 bran r*,t: 1 pint skimmed miik I • •non Total • i lore*. Imp.' Protein 'IT* fat. 215. .arlupivil it, -''.Si tree ills:! .run The dandelion rak'd is made after the greens are cooked and molded. Serve on a l-d of lettuce with ,t little grated egg yolk a_s a garnish. Lemon juico or vinegar is the only cm sslng. Open Vegetable Sandwich Four slices tomatoes I sh.-e Bermuda onion l tab'esiioon rn: n I vii green pepper. 2 tablespoons tnine-yl ,* in: 2 *C|. anbul-t'-p* ,| whole -Aie ,-t bread a-ttU'c '.ave**. I tab'espoon tennm jut ** I* ispo.ei -ait. da-h ■*! p> pis r. f’nvi-r bread vvi'h letti ami old sliced piinaii Ariauge mu. ing vegetable ittractiv"ly ov • r te'- .-'o and sprlnk -with Pi on mice -alt and pepper Total calories (including bread! 192. f'rotein. 2S fat, 9: curlnhydraie 155. Iron 0032 mm. GAIN WEIGHT One-half grapefruit. 4 com meal pancakes 4 tablespoons maple sirup salt codfish b.ihs (two mad) I mip clam brelh. 4 tablespoons baked macaroni with eheeso. open vegetable andwich with 2 table-pnon* mayonnaise. ] rnp cream of bean soup 1 broiled herrinr with lemon butter '2 lublespoons), t tablespoons shoe strimr potatoes 1 clip creamed string beans. 1 cup dandelion salad with 2 tabh-poons mayonnaise t tablespoons pineapple pudding with 2 table spoons whipped cream. 1 0 rhubarb pie. 2 tablespoons croutons. 2 bran robs. 1 pint whole milk, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon sugar for grapefruit. Total calories. 3.770 Protein. 421 : fat. 1.391: carbohydrate, 1,007. Iron. .01SS gram The corn and meal pancakes should he made with two eggs, ns no pure, protein dish is provided for this breakfast. The codfish halls are made with shredded salt codfish, mashed potato and egg This makes up the required protein in the menu T'he open vegetable sandwich is practically the same with the excep tion of the salad dressing and butter on the bread. Whole wheat or white bread can ho used as preferred. If old potatoes are used for the shoe string potatoes, let them stand in very cold water for half an hour afire “stringing.” Then drain and fry in deep hot fat. The same breads are used in the gaining diet that are used in the reducing diet, hut plenty of butter should be Included if you are gaining and sweets desired Raisins and eggs are not used in the reduction breads. {Copyright. 1924, XEA Service, Inc.)

chicks! mr%i SPECIAL SALE Hffr, $1 9.00 p ° r 100 chick!i - vs M j| JL = An Pure Breeds. _ r Our wtiolosnlp Urpnrtment has on hand Ay' 'i.^lj while Ihi-v the rork whole •■air in-ire of .$11: till per 100 (ill all brecih or 1 *">r rarh iii smaller lets. These chirks a ■ hairhed Monday and Thursdav of till week and arc in perfect -on . 111im. They include Barred, White nr Buff Rorks. Buff liwpliorns, White Wyandotte* and R. I. Reds Bhone Lincoln 87IS. Irvington Hatchery Cos. 23 North Alabama St. Opposite Courthouse

—Martha Lee Says Men Give More Loyalty Than Women to Friends Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown were “bosom friends.” Then “that catty Mrs. Black" told Mrs. Jones something about Mrs. Brown, and now the “bosom friends” are not on speaking terms.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED Jack was silent a moment after he had made the comment on the modern woman, and then he asked: “I wonder if it has made for greater happiness?’ “Not for the man. Jack,” 1 answered quickly, "because his will he

finds is not now supreme. Woman has grown into something more than a posession. She must have a voice in her own life, and its direction.” With one of those sudden changes that always surprise me in Jack he said with a laugh: “Well, I’ll have to be very careful how 1 treat you, my lady. 1 would probably find you more implacable than Harry has Ruth. Conic on. let's go and see the kid.” Little Jack had been asleep when Jack came home to dinner, and he had not seen the babe since his return. Is there anything more beautiful than a sleeping child? Its innocence. Its helplessness .and its pol nti.ilities appeal to you most at that time. Jack bent over the bed and laid his hand softly upon little Jack's damp curls. The baby stirred a bit in his sleep, then opened his eyes wide, and I swear a look of recognition came into his eves. He raised his little arms uncertainly; then they fei] back and he dropped asleep again. \ Happy Alan Jack turned to me and threw his a mis about nt . "I am the happiest man in all the world, my dear.” "I am glad you did not ‘person,’ because you could not be hap pier than I tonight. Jack." After this bit <if sentiment we lie ran as married people often do, to talk plans fur the next few days ”1 don't just know, lark.' I said, "how we aii- going to make exons* to your mother.” “Why, we 11 just have to tell the truth, L-slie You didn't know that you would be called to New York when voii telegraphed her to come. I'm quite sure that she will be content—at least she should be content with the baby and me until you return. "You won't be gone long, will you. dear? For you know I'm going to be very busy at the office, and you know mother has never gotten over the id* a *hat she should come first, even before business. 1 shall have to be home for meals very promptly, for mother has never been able to understand that anything in my life should come before her. "That's another thing we women have changed." I said. “We do not make the question of prompt meals such a fetish as our mothers used to, and we are not so jealous of a man's business. Wo understand that after all, marriage is a business, am. as a partner in it, wo nmsr work for the Interests of all concerned." "Good Lord. Leslie, arc- you getting • rm . ided?” 1 tais-.d my lips to John s After i ion;; kiss. 1 murmured, "Do you think so?" '.Copyright, 1924 XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT More of the letter from !.•■•-• lie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Str / \ \ / 'U^| V JX, iMj| 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 com, corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irrita tion. —Advertisement.

* Mrs. Brown doesn't know what it’s all about because, of course. Airs. Jones couldn’t go to her and tell her what Airs. Black said. And there matters stand today. It seems impossible for women to attain the friendship that men have. If a man hears something about a dear friend, he either knocks down the man who said it, goes to the friend and asks him about it, or ignores it. He would consider himself "a poor sort of friend” if he dropped the friendship without giving the other man a chance to explain. But women, in their friendship with other Women, are inclined to act like children. Their feelings arc hurt easily. No/Hearing’ Granted Dear Mi*9 I jC*: About piirhto<*n months ; aeo my huabanvi and I rnftt a man and hip wist- and were thu dearest friends until a few weeks ago. when she pot. mad at me about something 1 . I have no idea what it is. iLj-sf week wr* were at the same club and she hardly spoke. Thi;* firir always loved our baby, but sh* hardly noti*l her after she grot mad. I wrote her a note, saying- that if f had done f, i* said anythin* to offend her. T was sorry. I sent her a picture of the baby. She and a girl f have been friends with for nine years are ehumraimr together now Tell me how to regain this girl's friendship. I miss her so much liON KSCf K A NT) BLUE. Evidently your friend is childish in I her friendship, as she refuses to let am explain what she thinks is wrong, i ' ou < ;,ri do nothing, as long as she acts she is acting now. To Robinson Crusoe De.ir Miss I.M. Please tell Kohinson Gmsoo thin for rueOne night tor hoy friend and r look a tri'l -.'liu works where ! do home in a touring • ir rha nexr day. phe remarked that he 1-1 1 fpj; (nv As the v J '-; t good looking I nnk<d her vhat she iLt tnf sin- finally confess'd she meant the car h\ **rv night at KTO I a*k her whether

s „“c™„ ##e^/ii sKIRTS /BE JEW Jff am Ms MB treated Ind plain. And cape* In lB V \ll the new colors $4.97 Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington $2.97 A Big Selling Event Tomorrow Hundreds of luxurious spring coats, suits and dresses regrouped and repriced for this sale. Tomorrow has many more buying opportunities in store than this advertisement gives in detail come down early—join the savers. Women’s and Misses’ jC) \t r * PAATC l• ■ - oprmg w/i i | Those Coats represent what is newest and most / WKffi popular in Spring Topcoats for women, misses and ijg stylish stouts. 'They are all new and many were Since every coat is a bargain’and many women wait f A. until after Easter for their coats, it is easy to see that Bf these charming coats will quickly find anew owner. fag Be the first to select from this lot. tedtonrif $-&5%.97 D colors t mm —PRETTY 1 I" 0 ™ I'l'' 1 ' I '' 00

Sm ar t so.. Tailored YWaSUITS V' ‘ / and Only H 14 £ If You’ll not find \ I many smarter suits j\ I at this price. Boy- / I ishly tailored; nov- / f elty suitings of j Li fashion. The fin- ! ? est. clever pockets //'-y and smart lapels. * / Most extraordinary \ at this price.

$ 5 Dress Sale Saturday Only Wonderful bargains at this price. In crepes, silks and combinations. All colors and sizes. se?.oo

Director

MHBMMIMaMMMMIHH

HOIIACE WHITEIIOUSt Horae ■ WhiLehouse is directing the cantata. "The Rose Maiden.” to be given tonight at St. Matthew Episcopal Church in Irvington, for the benefit of the building fund of the new church. she is sain? homo. Sh- always laughs and says: “What do I want to go home for? Tiif-r" s nothing at home ' Don t you see that LI that kind of girl cares for :s herself: she doesn't care for thr fellow, but the ear. Remember. “Judge not lest yet be judged." Would you go to a ari just be i is" she was beautiful and had tots of money': Ii is a poor rule that doesn t work both ways. JUST A t.IRL. Veteran Employe Is Honored John \V Jay, district representative of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insuranco Company at Fortville, Ind., was honor guest at the company's banquet held Thursday nigh' at the Athenaeum. Mr. Jay is 70 years old. \llegmi Deserter Is Held Police held Russell Campbell, alias Hanilyn Smith. 22, of 1 • .<> 1 Lexington Ave.. on a charge of desertion from the United States Army at Edgewood. M i. •

Such Clever Cp "i.S"DRESSES ** $| g .97 ;'4i4 Satin Canton, Flat Crepe jl j Georgette, Satin Crepe, Tjj : !j \ , v| |'• ' I Figured Crepe, Roshana'-a J if J Crepe, Foulard Silks - *..r iiT? \ J! r J Tn this entire purchase you iM \ .4, will find youthful straightline i ' fi. W** dresses; pleated, lace or Georg- f '. t etfe combinations becomingly > - .pj, trimmed and embroidered. (C \ \[p Shades of black, navy, tan, cocoa. S^A gray, brown and new green. . ?

Women*s and Misses’ NEW SPRING AND SUMMER TRIMMED 4 HATS -' T Ti > 4ssaJ % In large, small and medium size shapes jg\ for street, dress and evening wear; jflrli \ hats for the matron; made of very fine > I \ quality materials; also combined with straw; in all the newest novelty trims and wanted colors, as well as black. Children’s HATS $1.79

JsSjLDAY, MAi j, i,-_ t

GENERAL ALLEN LEAVES Officer Here Thursday in Interest of Olympic and Relief Funds. Gen. Henry T. Allen. U. S. A., hero Thursday in the interest of raisingfunds for the Olympic games and the relief of starring German children, left for New York today. A reception was held in his honor at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday morning, lie reviewed 1.400 high school cadets, made si). addre- os and was honor guest and principal speaker at a banquet ; t the club in the evening. Eight Held in Attack B;i Times Special SULLIVAN. Iml., May 2.—Eight men said to be members of the Green County Horse Thief Association ace charged with assault and battery iri the court of Justice of I’-air-o John F. Schorb. They are alleged to have attacked two Idea -:antvillo men, Ted ' a hospital. ;To Whiten Skin j j with Lemon \ ParifTi Vflfr The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the jS®. 'juice of two lemons 1 f'W/ with three ounces of Orchard White, which iww Mj any druggist will supW/lfL / ply for a few cents. \ Shake well in a bottle, / / I*l an<l you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin aid rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can no* be bought p My to tise because It acts best immediately after it Is prepa red.—Advertisement.