Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Members of the senior class of the KAppa Alpha Theta Sorority were |kpor guests Monday at a pretty given by the Theta Mothers’ Club at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave. There were covers for twelve seniors at the dining room table, which was laid with center decorations of pansies and place cards in the pansy design. Favors were handmade linen handkerchiefs. Eight small tables were laid in the living room with center baskets of lilacs and pink roses. Mrs. Arthur Sudbrock vjas chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames Curtis B. Hodges. William C. Gardner, S. P. Downs, George YW Fromm, George R. Eckert. The afternoon program included whistling solos by Miss Dorcas Rock and vocal solos by Mrs. Joseph Hughes, accompanied by Mrs. Sherman Tompkins. Mrs. Hodges gave a greeting to the seniors. The honor guests were Misses Mary Bear, Jessie Brown, Edith Fitzgerald, Velma Gentry, Grace Hackleman, Lucille Hodges, Mary Ann Miller, Ann Moorhead, Helen Meyers, Gladys Sudbrock, Mildred Benton and Mrs. James L. Schell. * * * Mrs. Guy L. Stayman, Blacherne Apts., was hostess at a luncheon for members of the Indiana Keramic Club Monday at the Spink-Arms. Covers for twenty-six were laid at three tables attractively arranged with spring liowers. Mrs. Stayman was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Welch Muxd Miss Mabel Ewing. the luncheon the guests went to Mrs. Stayman’s apartment for a program on “Design,” by Miss Grace Keiss. • • • Officers for the Alpha Chi Alumni Association, elected Saturday afternoon are Mrs. Rex Campbell, president; Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, vice president; Mrs. Orval Hixon, treasurer; Mrs. J.-Voris Tobin, recording secretary'; Mrs. John S. Ketcham, corresponding secretary; Miss Daisy Wedding, editor; Miss Alta Roberts, historian: Mrs. George Neal, pianist: Miss Henrietta Wood, assistant" Mrs. James Ogden, musical'director: Miss Charlotte Colwell, Pan-Hellenic delegate. Committees appointed are: Publicity, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, and Mrs. K. E. Lancet; program, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, chairman; Mrs. Don U. Bridge and Mrs. Clarence R. ■Weaver; telephone, Mrs. George L. Clark, chairman; Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. Roy Zaps and Mrs. Roy Kennedy; visiting, Mrs. E. H. Jenne, chairman; Mesdames S. G. Howard, F. C. Tucker. Claus H. Best, George S. Wilson, A. A. Thomas. ** • • Mrs. John L. White, 903 Congress Ave., was hostess Monday afternoon for the Fortnightly Study Club. Vases of snap dragons and carnations of lilacs decthe rooms. The program ina paper on “The New Suffrage Amendment, as Proposed,” by | Mrs. W. C. Eichholtz. ** * . The Forget-Me-Not Girls will i meet Monday night at headquar- | ters, 440 N. Pennsylvania St. * • * The Welfare Club was entertained at twelve tables of luncheon bridge Monday at the home of Mrs. John T. Sawyer, 2419 N. Capitol Ave. Spring flowers and tullips were used to decorate. Immediately after the luncheon there was a business meeting after which guests played bridge. * * * The program for opening of the Meridian Hills Country Club, postponed from last Saturday to May 17, will include: Golf ball driving exhibition; hole by hole trip over the golf course conducted by Will H. Diddel, golf architect; inspection of the plans of the clubhouse; membership vote on the location of the swimming pool and children's clubhouse and a picnic supper on the grounds. • * • A profusion of lilacs brightened the home of Mrs. Robert C. Scott, 23 E. Thirty-Sixth St., Monday afternoon when she entertained for members of the Present Day Club. The program included vocal selections by Miss Mildred Johns, accompanied by

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Policewomen Lose No Womanhood

THE TWO EXTREMES OF WOMANHOOD. LEFT: COMMANDANT MARY S. ALLEN, THE MANNISH TYPE. RIGHT: A FASHION MODEL, ILLUSTRATING THE ‘ULTRA-FEMININE'” TYPE OF GIRL.

By HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer TTJ EW YORK. May 12.—Femininity or womanhood —which? counts,” says Commandant Mary S. Allen, the English policewoman who has come to this country to study the methods of our policewomen. “When a woman drops some of her feminine characteristics she need not necessarily be any less a woman for so doing,” she declares. And she doesn't regret losing her femininity, as she admits she has by cutting her hair man fashion and adopting the blue uniform with its mannish coat, trousers and visored cap of the English policeman, because she feels that she has gained something better —the ability to help others of Tier sex. “The uniform means protection,” she maintains. “Any woman who adopts it must put womanhood above femininity. “The woman who concerns herself with curls, ruffles, dimples and fancy clothes and the externals of life is not tlJe one who betters the conditions under which women must live. Sesfish Type So long as women think only feminity is necessary to gain their ends they' will get only what men 1 are willing to give them, for they want everything for themselves as i tribute to their charms. “But the woman who develops womanhood rather than feminity dispenses with wiles and tricks, discounts those advantages that are hers by reason of her sex if she

Miss Helen Payne and a paper on “Mothers of the Bible," by Mrs. W. H. Adams. • • • Miss Ruby Weil, 2101 N. New Jersey St., was to leave Tuesday morning for Pittsburgh. Pa., where she will attend the festivities of “Campus Week” at Carnegie Institute. * * * Miss Margaret Shearer, 1947 Hillside Ave., was hostess Sunday afternoon at a reception for the seven new members of the Phi Sigma Tab Sorority, initiated Saturday night. They are Misses Amy Baecherer, Carrie Otting, Albertine McKinster, Irene Rhodes. Ruby Hartley, Elizabeth Weber and Lillian Haynes. Mrs. Leona Griesman Thomas, president, presided at the initiation banquet and Miss Elfreda Speckman was toastmistress. • • • New officers for the Delta Gamma Alumnae Association of Indianapolis are: Mrs. Mark E. Hamer, president; Mrs. C. B. Durham, vice president; Mrs. Edna Nowland,

wants to claim them, and meets men on an equal footing and demands rights for all women as well as for herself.” Not that Miss Allen objects to beautiful clothes or feminine charm, except when they are a woman's only stock in trade and they blind her to her real possibilities and responsibilities. Commandant Allen was the first policewoman of England. She organized the work in London before the war and insisted upon the adoption of a standard uniform which would stand for fair play and justice and would inspire confidence in women. Gets Reputation She was so capable in London that she was asked later by the English army of occupation in Germany to come there and improve conditions in cities w'here the soldiers were stationed. She realized the value of cooperation and organized a band of German policewomen, who are extending her work there. "A policewoman must above all be an educated, broad-minded, fair woman,” she says. Whether she can handle a gun or not is immaterial, though she says all the English policewomen know the art of jiu-jitsu so they can make arrests and take their prisoners to the station. But she admits they have no bobbed-hair bandits or women rumrunners to complicate the situation here. Their cases are mostly confined to petty thefts, shoplifting and questions of morality.

treasurer; Mrs. B. S. Davison, recording secretary; Mrs. Ray Milburn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Max Rinehart, Pan Hellenic delegate; Mrs. F. L. Haines, publicity chairman. An advisory committee composed of Mrs. Durham, Mrs. S. Douglas Bash, Mrs. J. D. Peterson and Mrs. O. S. Polle was appointed. At the business meeting of the sorority at the home of Miss Nowland Saturday afternoon, Miss Betty Weintz of Bloomington presented plans for the new chapter house at I Indiana University. The house will I be built during the coming year. Plans for a second inspection of the" Sigma Delta Sorority at Butler University, petitioning a Delta Gamma charter, were made for May 24. * • * The Pal-O-Mine Club will close the season with a skating party Monday night at the Riverside Skating Rink. * • • Lavelle Gosset Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night In the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says —— Vigilant Mothers Eyes May Become Too Sharp

Sharpened by love, a mother's eyes are quick to see any faults in the men who call on her daughter. Experience, too, keeps her ever on the lookout for any signs that a man may be unfit to be the friend of her daughter.

The mother’s vigilance is a safeguard to the girl, unless it goes too far. Then it may become a danger. The mother may grow to see only the faujts a man has, and disregard his virtues. Transmitting her fears to her daughter, she would make the girl suspicious of every move a man makes, too. Mothers can protect their daughters without making cynics of them. They can teach them to judge the good and the bad in people without making them mistrust every one. Mother’s Mistrust Dear Miss Martha Lee: There is a fellow 29 years old who I think really loves me. He told me good looks amount to nothing; it is character that counts. I will be 17 this July. This fellow said he is going o speak to my mother or father about this. As he does not see thf-ni. he is going to write a letter about what sort of fellow he is and how much he thinks of me. Don’t you think this is right? ... , I told him mother thinks wrong of him. Ho said it is natural for parents to think that of men. bvit that is not true of all men. and ho wants a decent girl who will make him a good wife. If I tell my mother about it. she will say something wrong of it. Do you think she oupfht to do this*' Do you think this fellow is too old for me? Please do not call this "puppy love." I told him if lie really loved me he would wait until I am 18 to keep company with* him. He says he will wait. Do you think he will? DISCOURAGED D. B. Your mother just wants to protect you, my dear; thatu’s why she seems suspicious of men who want to be your friends. This man is thirteen years older than you., and you are too young to be thinking of marriage, as you seem to So what is there to do about it now? It seems to me that, instead of having the man write your parents a letter, it would be better for him to meet them. She Wants Beaus Dear Martha Lee: I am a 17-year-old girl, in high sehtfbl I'have been with a nujnber of boys, but like two certain ones best. But I go with them very seldom. Would you please advise me how to get more dates with them? BROWN EYES. Brown Eyes, do you think I can read minds? Well, I cannot. These boys may not care about having dates; they may find other things more interesting. Or you may make your liking of them too obvious. Oh. there might be a number of reasons for their seeing: you so seldom. But. whatever the reason, you shouldn't worry about it. at your age.

_ HOME FURNISHING _ Group Pieces to Scale

| e Jri 0 ■ SMALL hall table with u large, heavy mirror above it makes an incongruous grouping. Pieces should bo grouped so that they are proportionately agreeable. Heavy pieces of furniture, for instance, cannot be grouped effectively with small, slender ones.

Sister Mary's Kitchen

LOSE WEIGHT One cup clear tomato soup. 1 cup fruit salad, 1 -TTp beef on casserole. 4a head lettuce. *4 cup cucumber Jolly, 2 tablespoons pineapple sponcre. 1 macaroon, 2 gluten muffins. J slice gluten bread, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,018. Protein. 1108; fat, 132: carbohydrate, 578. Iron. .0271 frrarn. If your dally allowance of calories is around 1,200, you can add an apple and a shredded wheat biscuit for your breakfast. If you pin for a chocolate soda, don't indulge on the strength of few calories for the day. The chocolate and Ice cream add many calories of fat that will -undo the work of days, while the apple and “shrewder" furnish nourishment and satisfy hunger without upsetting the plan of things. This menu provides no breakfast. However, a cup of hot skimmed rniik might be found welcome. The muffins are planned for luncheoif with the soup and salad. The casserole of beef is conuiosed of carrots and onions cookedf with the beef and string beans cooked separately, and added just before serving. GAIN WEIGHT Four stewed fig's. 1 cup cooked wheat cereal, 2 codfish balls, 2 waffles, 4. tablespoons maple sirup, 1 cup clear tomato soup. 1 pork chop, 2 tablespoons creamed potatoes, % cup fruit salad. 2 cheese cups, 1 cup cream of asparagus soup, 1 cup beef en casserole. 4 tablespoons boiled macaroni, 44 head lettuce, >4 cup cucumber jelly, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 2 jatyespoons pineapple sponge with 1 tablespoon whipped cream, 1 pieeb sponge cake, 1 chocolate cup cake. 2 pieces rye toast, 2 gluten muffins, 2 pieces whole wheat bread, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 pint whole milk. 44 cup cream, 1 dessert, spoon sugar. The lettuce should be divided between the luncheon and dinner salads. 1 The chocolate cup cake is suggested for the luncheon sweet. You will like the boiled macaroni with the casserole of beef in place of potatoes. The fruit, salad for this diet is masked with a whipped cream dressing. Gluten muffins are quite as acceptable for the entire family occasionally as for tne reuclng diet. [Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) * Eat \ egetables During the first"days of spring it is well to include many vegetables in the diet, particularly those containing much iron and medicinal value, such as greens, spinach, asparagys, and the like. Vegetable dinners should b instituted once or twice a week.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED My sister seems to have grown two or three inches taller, although she told me a little superciliously, looking at ray plumpness, that she’d only grown more slender. She is really more English than an Englishwoman herself—speaks with a broad .accent and drawls her words. 1 think, however, that sh& has done this so long that it has become second nature to her, for she does not seem to be putting it on entirely. She was always a great mimic. Karl seems to be quite devoted to her —at least he is made to wait upon her in a way that must have been an eyeopener to the British, and that I wish you could have seen. It might help you to remember some of the things I ask you to do for me when you leave for the office in the morning, which you invariably forget. Alice dresses in the English fashion. She hasn’t the smartness of our American girls, but it's very becoming to her. In evening dress, which she wore at dinner last night, l she is a stunning looking girl. I've always thought the English woman looks better in the evening than we do. Karl has given her a magnificent string of pearls which she wears with great pride. The only really American thing that I have known her to do since she came back Is to tell me that ihey cost a hundred thousand dollars. Mother seemed quite disappointed that I didn’t bring little Jack, but Alice remarked: “Os course, it as hard to leave him as it would be if lie were your owl child'” At that moment I hated my sister. Dad asked me all about you and seemed to be much pleased that you are getting along so well —said he always knew you were going to succeed. Mother was quite anxious to know all about Sally’s husband dying, and dad wanted *o know If you would let Sally return to him, because she was the bos* advertisement copy writer he hr J ever had. I 1 told him I was ufra .1 you would not like to let Sally go back to him —that you got along well with her ahd that you had promised her a big raise in a mohth or two. Alice remarked at this that she couldn’t understand a woman's working in an office day after day, which seemed to rile dad. for some reason or other. (I don't think he admires all of Alice's little ways.) He spoke | up and said: “1 consider Mrs. Atherton one of the most feminine women T have ever known. While you may think it was a great misfortune that she I had to earn her living, I want you to know I would he glad to know that either of my daughters could do so if they were called upon, as well as she does.” “Well, 1 don’t think I’ll ever be called upon,” said Alice complacently. with a look of understanding toward Karl. Karl colored, and I know, dear, that he, as well as TANARUS, thought the remark was rather bad taste. of course I have lots and lots to tell you which I cannot write. 1 hope your mother has made herself comfortable. Tie sure and telephone Ruth to go over and see her and take those caps, as I mentioned them to her in a note I wrote before I left. Dear Jack. I’m awfully glad that you’re not like Karl Whitney. I’d he bored to death with a man who always was on the lookout to see just what I wanted. Os course there are times, when you might be a little mold 1 observing of my Inclinations, but as a whole— T think we fared. My heart and I. You see like Silas Wogp I’m dropping into poetry, consequently I think I'd better close. Kiss little Jack for me. I shall long for your kisses until I return Lovingly, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON.

_ GOOD MAN NEKS _ Asking for Dance

f. J HEX a gentleman ia introjVX/ duced to a woman at a dance, I** he says: “May I have some of this?” or “Would you care to dance?’” A woman never asks a gentleman to dance or to go to supper with her. Pythian Sisters Meet Bn Times Special Tnd,. May 12.Pythiai Sister3 of the Sixth Indiana District, will hold their 1924 annual .meeting at Newcastle. This year’s sessions were held here Saturday. The Knightstown degree team gave an exhibition drill and the Newcastle team exemplification of installation work. ”•

ELECTRIC CROSSING GATE JSJESIED Inventor Declares Demonstration Proves Success. An actual test at Neal Ave. and the Big Four tracks Sunday r&monstrated the success of an automatic motor-driven crossing gate, according to its inventor, H. C. Carmichael, 130 Neal Ave. The approaching train completes an electric circuit which operates a half-horsepower motor to lower and raise the gate. In rural districts the gate would be set eight feet above the road. In cities, gates would remain at the usual height. Carmichael says tht* gates are cheaper than the old style hydraulic gate and will last twenty-five years. Signal lights and a warning bell operate directly in the center of the road when the gate is down. A X Household Suggestions After-Dinner Coffee To make after-dinner coffee use twice the amount of coffee, or else half the amount of water you do for breakfast coffee. Better Biscuit Crusts When making biscuits if you will brush over the top with milk or butter before baking, the crust will be a more tempting brown Cutting Biscuits It is advisable always to cut biscuits with a small cutter since they are always more tempting so. Eggs for Meringues Eggs for meringues should be thoroughly chilled and beaten with a silver fork or wire spoon.

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T r— HIS dress started out to be a simple, straightline frock, but i—J the designer couldn’t help letting his imagination work when it came to the girdle which is of wooden beads with a large embroidered parrot in natural colors worked in, too. The gown is of black, and the collars and cuffs are of white organdie outlined with the green, yellow and red that appear in the embroidery. Death Nullifies Sentence By United Press INGALLS, lnd„ May 12.—Death prevented the State of Indiana from punishing William Brown. 71,*for complicity in murder of Albert Hawkins, a constable at Anderson. Brown had been found guilty and was under sentence of two years in the Indiana State Prison. He was stricken with heart trouble yesterday and died a few hours later. Oil Explosion Fatal By United Press SHELBURN, Ind., May 12.—William Plem, 50, is in the hospital at Sullivan at the point of death today, and his 17-year-old step-daughter is dead as result of an attempt to start a fire with coaloil. The oil exploded.

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BILLY SUNDAY ILL AT MEMPHIS Physicians Diagnose Case as ‘Food Poisoning.’ By United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 12.—Billy Sunday, evangelist, was under care of physicians at his hotel here today following an attack of food poisoning. Doctors hoped to have him in condition to resume his preaching here tomorrow. Sunday was unable to deliver two scheduled sermons yesterday. He has been in a highly nervous state since Mrs. Sunday was injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago. BERRY RITES TUESDAY Ten Children Survive Aged Woma* Who Died Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Ann Berry, 81, v\ died Saturday at her home, 229 N* Warman Ave., will be buried Tuesday afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the residence. Mrs. Berry was born in Trimble County, Kentucky, March 29, 1843, and came to Indiana several years later. She had lived in Indianapolis about twenty-eight years. Surviving are ten children: Charles T. Berry, Williston, Fla.; Mrs. El\a K. Rowlette, Kentucky; David S. Berry, Galveston, Texas; Eugene Berry, Chicago; Juretta, Molly, Walter, Samuel, Frank and George Berry, all of Indianapolis.

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