Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY, MAY 15,1924
LEGION AUXILIARY RIM 10 MAKE -FIRST APPEARANCE Model Unit Meeting to Be Presented by Mrs, Dorothy Harper, Tuesday evening, May 20, in the ballroom of the Naval Reserves’ headquarters, in the old Propylaeum Bldg., 14 E. North St., the American Legion auxiliary will exemplify the ritual for the first time. A model unit meeting, conducted under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national treasurer, will be presented. As this is the first time the work has been given in full before an Indianapolis audience, the meeting will- be public. Honor Guests Guests of honor will be Commander John R. Quinn and Mrs. Quinn of the American Legion: Russel! Creviston national adjutant, and Prank Henley, department adjutant; Mrs. Helen A. Bishop, national president from Leicester,, Mass.; Mrs. J. C. Blackman, department president, Rockport, Invk; Mrs. Lucille A. Downey, national committeewoman, Wabash; Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, Seventh district committeewoman, and a number of out-of-town guests from different parts of the State. Musical Program Patriotic songs by Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius and music by Mrs. Frank Long, the official musician of the “model unit,” will constitute the musical program. Those participating in the affair are: Miss Bess B. Wetherholt, national secretary; Mrs. Lucy Boyd, assistant national secretary: Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary: Mrs. Donna Guy Akin, Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, Miss Margaret Gauss, Mrs. Dorothy*Ashley, Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, department opppy chairman; Mrs. Frank Henley. Mrs. Claire P. Thurston, Mrs. Clara Grim, Mrs. Fae Nisley, Mrs. Alice Renz, Mrs. Jessie Hoover. Mrs. fMlie Peterson and Mrs. Frank Long. Shoulder Straps Shoulder straps of brilliants make all other trimming quite superfluous on a frock of shell pink satin. Bead Designs Beading this season is often done on self-figured materials and the beads follow the designs in the fabric.
Finnan Haddie Scotch Style : Combine 1 oz. of grated cheese with 6 i ox. of Finnan Haddie, a litA tie dry English mustard, cayenne, and tablespoonful of thick cream. Heat this mixture in butter, stir in a wellI beaten egg. cook 1 minute. Before serving on hot buttered toast season with LEA&PERRINS I SAUCE I L THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE M
COMING SUNDAY TO THE CIRCLE THEATRE The Biggest Attraction Ever Offered in a Motion Picture Theatre GEORGE The Greatest Character Actor Upon the Stage or Screen IN PERSON Assisted by His Own Company of 24 PLAYERS IN REAL LIFE IN A SPECIALLY STAGED SCENE FROM, AND SHOWN IN CONJUNCTION WITH, HIS NEWEST SCREEN PLAY—“THE _ GREATEST LOVE of ALL” The Most Remarkable Novelty Ever Shown at the CIRCLE ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
fT~Tj ISS CHRISTINE WILSON, IJVII 3216 Washington Blvd., enlr v * I tertained Thursday afternoon with a kitchen party for Miss Jeanette Benedict, whose marriage to Wilbur D. Grose will take place June 5. The rooms, decorated with baskets of spring flowers, made a pretty background for the guests, who sewed on gifts for the brideelect during the afternoon. Shower gifts were presented in a large pink crepe paper covered hat box tied with an organdie bow of baby blue. The hostess’ gift was a turban formed of kitchen utensils. The guests: Mesdames Perry Lesh, Cushman Hoke, Robert Byrne, Robert Clarke, Paul Hancock, Claude Palmer, Ruth Benedict, Ray Orr, and Misses Mildred Morgan, Harriett Brown, Margaret Williams, Marie Field, Jean Waterbury, Meta and Hilder Liezer, Virginia Moorhead, Margaret Montgomery, Madeline Hixon, Marie Bruhn, Carolin Miller, Mildred Benton, Ruth Fifer and Pauiine Holmes. • * * Mis Barbara Fisher, 453 Arsenal Ave., and Miss Louise Duncan will entertain Tuesday night with a shower for Miss Elw’ena Selka, whose wedding to Ralph Duncan will take place June 8 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Selka was surprised Wednesday night with a miscellaneous shower by the Zeta Tau Alpha Sororj|y at an open meeting for alumnae and active members at the chapter house, 227 S. Ritter Ave. * * • Miss Lois Schleicher was the honor guest Wednesday at a prettily appointed miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. William F. Roepke, 3845 £. Washington St. • • • A “Shore Dinner” was to be given at the Indianapolis Country Club tonight. Reservations may be made by calling the clubhouse. • * * Mrs. Robert J. Axtell, 3616 Guilford Ave., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon, bridge. Covers for twenty-eight were laid at small tables appointed with spring flowers and name cards in pastel shades. Mrs. Axtell was assisted by Mrs. W. M. Fleming. * • * Dr. and Mrs. Jean Reese, who are at home at 3496 Birchwood Ave., after their wedding trip, will be entertained Thursday night at dinenr and a reception following, by Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gerke, 3496 Birchwood Ave. * - There will be covers for seventeen at dinner. The table will be decorated with lighted tapers and bowl of spring flowers. * • * Miss Mary Margaret Seider.sticker, 4537 Carrollton Ave., entertained Wednesday night with four tables of bridge and a handkerchief shower for Miss Thelma Morgan, who is to marry Harry Donovan June 11, and for Miss Leland Ridgeway, a recent bride. The guests: Mrs. Blanton Coxen, Mrs. John Caylor, Mrs. Alan M. Boyd and Misses Helen and Laura Barrett, Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy Reynolds, Helen Cox, Lola Dunn, Mary Norwood, Betty Brubaker, Helen Ward, Louise Humston, Helen Seward and Helen Lauter. Miss Seidensticker was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, and her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Lauter. • * * Mrs. Walter Geisel, 3734 Ruckle St., will entertain the ways and means committee of the Indianapolis
Sponsor
MISS BESS COHEN Miss Bess Cohen is sponsor for the Auxiliary to the Hebrew Shelter Home for the Aged, which is to give a dance Sunday night in the new roof garden of the Lincoln. photoplay indorsers Friday at luncheon. > * • • The Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., No. 3, will meet Friday afternoon at G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. • • • The recent Altrusa convention in Grand Rapids, Mich, will be reported in detail Friday night at a dinner for the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the Lincoln. ** * , Marion County Council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, was to give a card party Thursday night in the hall at E. Washington St. and Hamilton Ave. * * • Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will give the anr jal fleur-de-lis dance Friday evening at Butler chapter house, 5657 E. Washing* ton St. Decorations w r ill be fleur-de-lis and lilacs and other lavender spring flowers. Japanese- lanterns will be used on porch and in garden. Favors will be wrist corsages for the girls and boutonnieres for the men. These will be presented to the guests during a special dafice in little flower boxes by a special delivery boy. Japanese programs will be lavender and hand painted. In charge: Miss Pauline general chairman; Miss Katherine Lennox, programs; Miss Caroline Gidiey, decorations; Miss Dorothy Reynolds, music. Chaperones will be: Prof and Mrs. Henry L. Brui.er, Prof, and Mrs. Ray C. Friesner Miss Evelyn Butler and Mrs. Hazel Mauck, house mother. • • • Mrs. Dtmarchur Browr. will give a lecture on "Inrpressi Oiu of Belgium,” Friday evening in the Irvington Methodist Cbr.rch. This is the last of a series cf lectures Mrs. Brown has been giving in Irvington. Oscar Leavitt will present several vocal numbers. • • • Miss Bess Cohen is sponsor for the dance to be given Sunday night at the new roof garden of the Lincoln by the Girls' Auxiliary to the Hebrew Shelter House. Special features will be dancing by Misses Lucia and Eleanor Wild, ac companied by Walter Flandorf, organist. Assisting Miss Cohen are Miss Helen Maur and Miss Anne Greenburg. Chaperones will be Miss Laura Michelson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs. William Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. • • * A pretty miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday night by Mrs. Charles J. Pettinger, 5307 Pleasant Run Blvd., in honor of Miss Edna Smith, whose marriage to Thomas Donoghue will take place next Wednesday morning at St. Catherine's Church. * * * Miss Isabel White, 640 E. ThirtyFourth St, will entertain Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Fernetta Mullen, who is to marry Gordon Stewart in June. • * • The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, was to meet at the home of Mrs. James A. Moag, 4453 Central, Friday noon, for luncheon and program following. The entire program for the afternoon will be given from the American opera, “The Robin Woman," by Charles Wakefield Cadman. Mrs. Moag will give the story of the opera and accompany the soloists, and will play the beautiful intermezzo. Program is: “Song- of the Robin Woman’’ and the “Canoe Sonp,” Mrs. James M. Pearson, soprano:. “Ik ve Duet.” Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, soprano: “Amy's Song.’’ Mrs. Pearson; “Love Eternal. Love Immortal,” Mrs. Stitt; “Intermezzo," piano, Mrs. Moag: “Into the Forest,” Mrs. Pearson: closing duet. “I Go Since You Desire-It.” Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Stitt. Mrs. James M. Pearson will be the assisting hostess for the meeting.
GOOD MANNERS Owner Sits on Right mHE owner always sits on the right hand side of the rear seat of a carriage or motor, that is driven by a coacHman or chauffeur.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JyJartha Lee’s Column
ALICE MAE; Don’t let thoughts of this young man worry you, Alice Mae. He’s not worth thinking about if he came to see you only until he found out your lips were hard to reach. And don’t let thoughts of that one kiss worry you. Marriage Tangle Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me what to do. I am married to a man fifteen years older than me. I am 19. I love a man twelve years older than me. I knew I loved him when I married, but I was mad at him. He drank and gambled, and my husband does neither, and is everything that is good. I tried to get the other man to Sjtop drinking and gambling. I told him that if he didn’t. I would marry someone else. He dared me to, and went on drinking. This fellow has stopped drinking and gambling now, and says he wants me. Don’t think I haven’t been true to my husband, for I have, but it has been very hard. What do you say for me to do—6tay with my husband, or go to the other fellow? My husband loves me. but loves his first wife and two children more. A LOVELESS WIFE. What a tangle! It must be settled by you and your husband. His children should be the first consideration. The man you say you love should be the last. He does not even “play square,” whining after he has lost you through his own misdeeds. Under Restraint Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 21. I live at home witli my mother and stepfather. lam not treated well. Ido everything in my power to try to make things pleasant, but it all seems a failure. I have been married twice. I married when [ was 15. and was unhappy. Then I married last February. I love my last husband dearly. We are apart. I know he loves me. but he runs around with a hoy who is not fit for any one to be with. Do you think he is trfiing? He cries when we are together, and tells me that he is not running with any girls, that he loves only me. Do you really believe he is true? My parents will not let us live together, as we are well-to-do people and my husband is poor. I want hire so much. A LONESOME GIRL. You are old enough now to decide for yourself what life you shall live. If your husband’s companion is such as to endanger his character, put him on probation. Tell him he will have to break away from this man -before you will consider living vfith him again. War’s Leftovers Dear Miss Lee: I am 24 years old and have been going with a man off and on for seven years. My homo is in the South. He went to war. While he waj* gone. 1 came up to Indianapolis and married, While visiting in the South in the summer I went with him. He told me he still loves me more than any girl. When I Ifft. he promised to write me. but has not w-ritten. Do you think he really cares for me? When I go back he treats me wonderfully. My husband and I are not living together. WORRIED EDNA. It is your fault, is it rot. that you and your husband are separated? Your letter makes that seem improbable. This ex-soldier evidently uses more discretion than you in not writing. Play fair, Edna. You are not free to givj your love. Keep it to yourself as long as you are still the wife of another man.
Sister Mary's Kitchen
LOSE EWIGHT Three large unsweetened stewed prune*. 1 cup caMerole of vegetables. one pair sweetbreads tn nest of peas. Vs head lettuce, X cup fresh strawberrtes. 1 toasted bran roll. 2 whole wheat pop-overs, 1 gluten roll. 1 pint skimmed milk Total calories. 1.096 Protein. 236• fat. 190: carbohydrate, 670. Iron. .0209 gram. in Neats of Peas (For Four) One pair sweetbreads. 1 thin slice bacon 1 carrot, l small onion, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, X cup white stock, 1 pint peas. 6 mushrooms, salt and pepper Parboil sweetbreads and split in halves. Place in a bakng dish and pour over stock. Add carrots scraped and cut In thin slices, the onion peeled and sliced and the lemon rind. Bake- thirty minutes, basting often. The bacon is cut in narrow strips and laid tinder and over the sweetbreads before the stock is added. Cook peas, season with salt and pepper and rub through a colander. Make into small cakes with a depression in the center. Fill with sweetbreads. Strain stock and add mushrooms cut in small pieces. Keheat and pour one-fourth of the plain stock and mushrooms over the sweetbread and peas intended for the reducing .member. Total calories, 1,019. Protein, 320; fat, 403; carbohydrate, 290. Iron, .0116 gram. % GAIN WEIGHT Six largo sweetened stewed prunes. 1 soft boiled egg. 1 cup boiled rice with 1 tablespoon sugar and V 4 cup cream, 1 toasted bran roll with 1 tablespoon marmalade, 1 cup noodle soup. X cup casserole of vegetables. Vi one pall- sweetbreads In nest of peas, 2 tablespoons scalloped potatoes, Vi head lettuce with 2 tablespoons Thousand Island dressing. X individual strawberry shortcake with 1 tablespoon sugar and V cup cream, 1-6 rhubarb and raisin pie, 2 whole wheat pop-overs, 2 dinner rolls, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 pUft whole milk, 1 tablespoon crab-apple Jelly with dinner rolls Total calories, 3,914. Protein. 1,709; carbohydrate. 1,794. Iron. .0210 gram. An equal amount of hot cream is added to the stock after enough is taken out for the reducing diet in the sweetbread dish. This adds many calories of fat undesirable for the' too stout person, but just the thing for the too thin person. . The marmalade is suggested to give piquancy to an otherwise rather tasteless breakfast. The shortcake planned was'made with sponge cake instead of biscuit dough. The cream can be whipped or plain as preferred. Sponge cake shortcake 1b considered easier to digest than "old-fashioned” shortcake. (Copyright, 1924, NRA Service, Inc.)
:! INGROWN TOE NAIL j: ;How to Toughen Skin so Nail; Turns Out Itself A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the Qail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic .manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. —Advertisement.
c fangle
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO BETTY (LADY CARNOVAN) DEAREST BETTY: Well, here I am in my own country, and I don’t min i telling you I feel like an alien. I p to date nothing seems right to me. I am homesick for England and the dear old crowd. In the first place, dear, I had forgotten that we have no real caste in America. Your bootlegger (they have inaugurated bootleggers
For Summer
rp HE popular separate blouse j and separate skirt for summer are here shown making the perfect ensemble. The overbiouse is of white crepe de chine heavily overdotted with tiny black dots with a white collar and a pleated frill. The skirt is of red and white striped silk, with a hand of the stripes used horizontally for the hem. The blouse would be equally smart and very practical with the suit skirt or one of flannel.
HOME FURNISHING Follow Lines of Room
I tical table out on the floor i__J should follow the direction of the nearest wall, either lengthwise or across.
FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength * —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a Jittle of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement.
Look at These! $2-95j^gp or Colors Daniels Where Washington Crosses Pel.
since I was away, you know) sets his wife and daughter up in home on Park Ave., and thinks himself as good as any one; and sometimes, Betty dear, I think he is as good a3 are the people who buy his merchandise. My sister Leslie came to New York to meet us. In the long time that I have been away I had forgotten how romantic Leslie is. Also, she has either grown prettier, or else I had forgotten that she was a really beautiful gill. Besides this, she is a very conscientious young woman—has no real practical sense at all. Just now she is worrying about telling her husband that what he fondly thinks are wax beads are really, truly pearls, and that they were given to her by her old sweetheart, Karl Whitney. # Same Streak That was a funny, childish idea of mine, about those pearls, Betty. I think it was my best fairy story, and I have never understood Karl’s subscribing to it, unless it is that same romantic streak that is in Leslie. I find he is still rather hipped where Leslie Is concerned. You know the woman that one loves and loses—the unattainable woman—is always a man’s ideal. The first night we were in New York, Leslie wore Karl’s pearls. I confess I thought it was In bad taste because the sight of them must certainly bring back memories to Karl. I was surprised to find that these gems are really handsomer than mine, althpugh the string is not nearly as long, and when that night I presented myself in Leslie’s room for a before-goirg-to-bed talk, I told her that I almost felt like trading part of my string for ners. She looked troubled and said: “Do you know, Alice, those pearls have brought me more or less annoyance and worry every time I*have worn them until tonight.” I did not tell her, but I wasn’t so sure that she wouldn’t have some worry over them because of tonight’s presentation of them to the bright lights. A Present “If you feel like that about it,” I said quickly, “why don’t you give them to me for a wedding present? I think perhaps it would be much better for all concerned, noW that I am going to marry Karl, that I should be the one to wear them. You know he really collected them one by one for his wife.” “I know,” she answered and a wave of color swept over her face, “that Karl collected those gems for me.” “It’s rather nasty of you to remind me of that,” I said, “for I was the one that made it possible for him to give them to you at your marriage to another man." (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc. NEXT: A letter from Alice Hamilton to Betty (Lady Carnovan), continued.
Good Teeth Help Family Sociability Home happiness depends on meal time enjoyment and sociability. You ran relish even a tough steak when the appetite Is good, the teeth are sound and the jaw capable. If teeth are discolored, sensitive or ache, visit this office. Oar reputation for good work and low prices will be sustained when you come. EXAMINATION FREE We make a specialty of anew bridge work no grinding required. Nov. 28, 1923. I am well pleased with manner in which my tooth was extracted and replaced by bridge work without causing me loss of time. R. C. JOHNSON, 2008 E. Wash. St. Nov. 20, 1023. I was surprised how quickly and easily my ten teeth were extracted by tiie People’s Dentists. I recommend by friends to them. MRS. M. SOUTHARD, 419 N. Delaware St. The People’s Dentists Hours —8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 86*4 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Over Gausepohl Trnnk Store INDIANAPOLIS
The careful blending of choice wheats by a secret process produces the uniform texture and strength which makes E-Z-BAKE FLOUR 0 ft the one " our f° r ever y baking purpose. jajMßjgft! r yh& one /'lour /or overt/ JbcrJtfny purpose fSB EVANS’ f ” eifl E
Bride at Home
—Photo by Dexheimer. MRS. LOUIS R. HAGAN Mrs. Louis R. Hagan, who was Miss Magdelene Helen Wuest before marriage May 7, is at homo after a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wuest, 5902 Beechwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hagan are at home temporarily ■with the bride’s parents until their home at 5910 Beechwood Ave. is completed.
“And be sure to send the Genuine ” nrotAHAPOU* BY-PUPPCCT “The Ideal Fuel’ The housewife likes coke because it enables her to have a clean bouse without backbreaking work; because a coke fire requires very little attention and yields steady, easily regulated "heat. Women welcome the comfort and economy of a fuel without soot, smoke or dirt. The man of the house likes Indianapolis By-Product Coke because it gives kim greater value than does any other solid fuel; more heat per pound, little ash—--100% satisfaction, in heat supplied, trouble eliminated and money saved. Spring prices are now in effect—take advantage of them. PHONE YOUR DEALER Citizens Gas Cos.
SUNDAY AT ROCHESTER Famous Evangelist Taken to Hotel by Dr. Mayo for Diagnosis. By United Press ROCHESTER, Minn., May 15. “Billy” Sunday and “Ma” arrived from Memphis -in their special car early today and were taken direct to the Kahler Hotel by Dr. W. J. Mayo, a close friend of the famous evangelist. Sunday is suffering from kidney trouble. Mrs. Sunday, injured by an automobile truck recently, was taken from the car on a stretcher.
WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT ORJRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <LDiamond^^> Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. —Advertisement.
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