Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924

WOMAN’S ROTARY CLOSESSEASON Club Celebrates Its Sixth Birthday. In observance of the sixth annivresarv of the Woman’s Rotary Club, Mrs. Louise SehellschmidtKoehne, chairman of the program committee, arranged a musical program for the luncheon Monday at the Claypool. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell and Mrs. Sidney S. Fenstermaker, in costume, gave parts of the opera “Cinderella” by Massenet, accompanied by Helen Julia Smith, pianist; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, violinist. Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, gave a group of solos, accompanied bv Mrs. F. T. Edenharter. Covers were laid for 150 guests. Dr. Jane Ketcham presided. This was the last meeting of the club until fall. Mrs. John N. Carey will entertain the members Sunday at her country home, Eighty-Sixth and Illinois Sts.

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. I. PIXKUS and Mrs. Philip Adler entertained Monday with a luncheon and six tables of mah jongg- at the Indianapolis Club for Miss Frances Munter, a bride-elect, and a number of out-of-town guests. Covers for twenty-seven were laid at one table, prettily arranged with French baskets of spring flowers. Among the out-of-L.wn guests were: Mrs. Harold Fishbein of Chicago, Mrs. Pinkus’ daughter; Mrs. Raymond Adler of Dayton. Ohio; Mrs. Cora Rosenthal of Memphis, Tenn.: Mrs. William Gross, San Francisco, Cal.; Miss Adele Fink, Chicago, and Mrs. Frederick Strauss, San Antonio, Texas. * • Miss Dorothy Drosdowitz. 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of Samuel Goldstein Monday morning with a simple wedding at the home of Mrs. All>ert Goldstein. 3960 N. Delaware St. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht read the ceremony. Mrs. G. B. Hirsch of Dayton, Ohio, pianist, played “Liebestraum.” Liszt, and “To a Wild Rose,” McDowell, before the ceremony The bride, unattended, was attired in a traveling suit of black satin, with hat to match, and wore a corsage of orchids, roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein -will motor through the East on their wedding trip. They will be at home at 430 E. Maple Rd. after July 1. A pretty wedding ceremony took place Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Weaver, 2327 Broadway, when their daughter, Elizabeth, became the bride of Fred H. Turner of Champaign, 111. The Rev. Jean S. Milner officiated. The bride, unattended, wore a gown of .white georgette and lace and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. After an informal reception, Mr. and Mrs. Turner left for a mofr trip to Champaign, where they will live. Mr. Turner is assistant dean of men at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Turner is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. and Mrs. J. F. Turner, parents of the bridegroom, came from Tuscola, 111., for the wedding. # * * Miss Mildred Tipton, who is to be married June 10 to Dean F. Stubbs, will entertain June 8 with a trousseau tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tipton, 3105 Graceland Ave. • • • Miss Mary E. Stolle, daughter of Clement J. Stolle. 19 Tacoma Ave., was married Saturday morning at St. Philip Neri Church, to Dr. Wil liam Theodore Miller, the Rev. Francis B. Diekhoff officiating. Miss Leone Buenning of Richmond, Ind., sang bridal music. Miss Vivian Harding of Richmond was maid of honor; Miss Reanelle Argus, |bridesmaid. and little Miss Louise Argus, flower girl. Francis Miller Jr„ was best man and Frank Argus and John Cleary were ushers. The bride was prettily gowned in white flat crepe and Venice lace, with a. tulle veil arranged cap shape with a bandeau of old lace that had

WAS “A GOD-SEND” SICK MAN WRITES Owen J. Coughlin, Indianapolis, Ind., Gets Relief from “Awful Pains in Back’’ Through Todd’s Tonic, Which Has The Strength Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “For four long years. Chronic Stomach and liver trouble caused such awful pains in my back that at times I thought T would go mad. Nothing I took or did seemed to help me. Then a neighbor told me about Todd's Tonic and I decided to try it. It gave me relief after four years' of suffering and misery. It has given me a new’ lease on life. I sleep well and have a fine healthy appetite all the time. I am free from liver trouble and those awful pains in my back and I have gained nine pounds in weight. I honestly think Todd’s Tonic will prove a God-send to other sufferers the same as it did for me.” —OWEN .1. COUGHLIN, 914 W. New York St., Indianapolis.' Ind. Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like flavor. is most pleasant to take. Todd's Tonic is sold at Haag Drug Companv's eight stores and other good <Tfhg fctores in Indianapolis and throughout |thls section. See Mr. Glubok at Haag’s 103 W. Wash. St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. HAAG’SCr 114 N. Penn. St. 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass Ave. 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. 156 N. Illinois St TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB LETS—‘‘A Dose At Night—Makes Everything Right” I

June Brides Wear Lace and Lace and Then Some More Lace

EHOLD the June bride! She is swathed in chiffon i.. 'over white satin with a yoke and veil of real Duchess lace. Her skirt is ruffled and falls in/a semi-

been on her mother's wedding veil. She earrieu Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wed ding breakfast for thirty-five was served at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Dr. and Mrs. Miller left on a motor trip to New York. They will be at home at 1214 Oakland Ave. after July 15. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Harding of Richmond, Miss Angela Ditobe of Columbus, Ohio, and Misses Catherine Clancey and Agnes Garrity of Springfield, Ohio. * * * Miss Elizabeth Horner, 2146 Broadway, entertained Monday at luncheon for Miss Jeanette Benedict, whose marriage to Wilbur D. Grose will take place Thursday night. * * * Mr.-:. Edward Mitchell, 3146 N. Delaware St., entertained Monday

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LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT DEAREST LESLIE: Hurrah! Hurrah and a tiger! Why, dear girl, with six thousand dollars we can make a lingerie shop that will be the talk of the United States. People will come from everywhere. We can do a mall order business. I wonder if you realize what the first six months of our venture has totaled in profits. I intended to keep it to tell you when you arrive home, but I can’t. I took an inventory this last week, and found that we have on hand goods which total more than our original three thousand dollar purchase, and a deposit of twenty-five hundred dollars in the bank—almost a hundred per cent profit. New Plans I haven’t been able for quite a while to supply the demands of our customers here in Albany. What I would like to do would be to add our own designers and workers. Every day I have women come in here to show mo the most beautiful needlework you ever saw, hoping that I will engage them. We could add this workroom for about three thousand dollars, and we could make a far greater profit than we do now. Os course, we cannot obtain experienced worke-s as cheaply as they do in New York, for I for one do not believe In sweatshop methods. But even when paying a living wage for the most experienced workers, we can make a great deal more money than we do now. I shall insist, however, my dear Leslie, upon you taking two-thirds instead of one-half the profits. I am making really much more than you, and I never could have done this, dear, without you. I do not think this is fair. A Great Friend You were my friend when T needed friends most. You believed in me when not a man In the world unless it was Walter Burke, would have done so. After this no man may say to me that women do not stand by each other. If I were being tried fcr a crime of which I was innocent, hut knew my case was clouded with a great deal of circumstantial evidence, I would rather be tried by a jury of women than by a jury of men. And as for gossip—men are much greater gossips than women, and they are much more malicious in their gossiping. I feel very strongly on this subject, because ycu knew the story that got around about me when Harry left me. It was the men that said I probably knew all about Harry’s defalcation, and that I certainly must have known about his betrayal of me with the woman he took away with hinv Os course, I knew he was paying the woman some attention. but I claim that a wife is the last one to know or realize that her husband is untrue to her. When all her friends are absolutely sure of it, she still remains in ignorance. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ruth Ellington to Leslie Prescott, continued.

train. Real orange blossoms are caught in her lace headpiece and fall from her bouquet. The maid of honor also wears a ruffled chiffon gown with sleeves

afternoon with a party and handkerchief shower for Miss Joy Weer, who is to marry Ralph McKinstray June 7. The gifts wer? presented! in a large pink and white basket. Spring flowers in shades of pink were arranged al>out the rooms. The guests were patronesses and members of the Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church. \ Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton, N. J., received, with her mother, Mrs. T. C. Day, 1628 N. Meridian St., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Day will be at home every Monday during June, from 3 to 5. * * * The Indianaoplis alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will observe the fourth anniversary of Alpha Delta chapter of Butler University, Saturday afternoon with a garden party and luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, 3859 N. New Jersey St. Honor guests will be the seniors of the active chapter and Miss Ethel M. Charnock of WeUsburg, W. Va., national secretary and treasurer. * * * The second of a series of benefit bridge and mah-jongg parties, given by Mrs. Edwin Shedd and Mrs. Wil liam Herbert Gibbs, for the Junio Federation of Music Clubs, was he'd Monday afternoon at Mrs. Shed..'s home, 3939 N. Delaware St. Assisting were Mrs. Henry ScViurmann, Mrs. C. W. Urmston and Mrs. Don Webster. Mrs. Charles Lemcke and her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Strohm, entertained Monday at luncheon and a miscellaneous shower v at Mrs. Lemcke’s home, 2604 Bellefontaine St., for Miss Mildred E. Clark, who is to marry Robert H. Hare Saturday. Covers were laid for Mrs. M. E. Clajrk and Miss Charlotte Clarke, mother and sister of the honor guest; Mrs. Arthur Baxter. Mrs. James A. Sutherland, Mrs. George Batchelor, Miss Helen Batchelor and Mrs. F. E. Ferguson of Tipton, Ind. • • • The marriage of Miss Mildred Irene Gerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gerald of Cave City, Ky., to Lawrence D. Tisdale took place Saturday night at the home of the bride's brother, Arthur Gerald, 1712 Central Ave. Miss Agnes Muir was bridesmaid and little Miss Pauline Judd flower girl. Harry Wade was best man. Ushers were Clarence Locke and Benjamin Rigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Tisdale are at home at 1712 Central Ave.

O. D. Lefler was in Cincinnati over the week-end. * • • Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and granddaughter, Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, 1455 N. Pennsylvania St., were guests of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago this week, en route to Los Angeles to attend the meeting of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs. • • • Lavelle Gossette Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a card party Tuesday night in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. Daughters of Union Entertain The last meeting of the season of the Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union was held Monday at “Fairview.,” country home of Mrs. Edward L. Kruse, in the form of a gu_.it party. Mrs. George M. Reeder, accompanied lyy Mrs. Mary Forsyth, sang. Mrs. Alice Jamison, Mrs. Kruse’s mother, recounted experiences with officers of the Civil War. Michael E. Foley gave an address. Muncie Picked by Veterans Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 2. Muncie will be the scene of the next convention of the eastern Indiana district, Spanish - American War Veterans it was decided at sessions here Sunday- More than 500 delegates attended. Children from the Knights town Sailors and Soldiers Ori hans’ Heme were guests

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Chantilly lace and silk roses in pastel shades. The bridesmaids wear bouffant frocks of Chantilly lace over satin joined to tight bodices and corsages of

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TO BAKE A PIE (I ttlffeM <>fhoru j*r spc-cUb-d. reel pc* are- planned tor four jmtmmik) "T HILE some pie bakers scoff at YY/ the idea of measuring flour. '' laid and water for the crust, the inexperienced cook finds it quite <ts necessary to measure her Ingredients for pie as for cake. So, for the benefit of the new cook this rule and method for a rhubarb pie is carefully worked out. 'irst and foremost, pastry st uld be used. Less lard is necessary to make a flaky crust and there is consequently no danger of a “lardy” taste to the pie. Half butter and half lard can be used if preferred but the amount of shortening must be doubled. The lard should be cold and firm but need not he chilled. 'Fhe water should be cold but need r.ot be ice water. Quick work and a light touch are wo necessary ingredients for ’ a good pie. Rhubarb Pie On pound rhubarb. 1 to 1 **, cups sugar. 1 tablespoon cornstarch, L teaspoon alt. 1 cup pastry Hour, 4 tablepons lard, 1 scant teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons cold water. Remove skin from rhubarb and cut ir. inch pieces. Mix sugar, corn starch and salt, add rhubarb and stir with a fork until rhubarb is well covered. Mix flour and salt and rub in lard with tips of fingers. The mixture should be much like coarse com meal. Add one tablespoon of water at one side of the flour mixture and work into about half of it. Add the other tablespoouful at the other side of the mixing bowl and work up the rest of the flour mixture. Work the two together, always rather tossing and lifting the dough than pounding or kneading it. Divide, reserving a little more for the upper crust than the under. Work the dough into a round flat cake with the fingers, then put on the molding hoard, evenly floured, and roll.' Turn the dough half way around after each rolling to keep it round. Roll the dough to about threeeighths of an inch thickness. Fold one-half over the other and place on an eight-inch pie dish. Fit smoothly with the tips of fingers. Be sure the doJJgh covers the edge of the dish. Roll the remaining pieces of dough just as you did the first and cut a gash in the center. Fold over ready to put over under crust.

Fill the lined pie dish with prepared rhubarb. Any sugar and juice that have settled in the bowl of rhubarb should, of course, be poured over the rhubarb in the pie shell. Moisten the edge of the dough with cold water and fit top crust over dish. Press edges lightly together and trim close to the dish with a knife. Run the rolling pin gently around the edge to insure even pressure. Roll the edges together with the thumb and first finger of one hand, using the first finger of the other to make a sort of “flute” If you have no pastry jagger. Put into a hot oven and bake about twenty minutes. The rhubarb will cook as quickly as the crust. Cornstarch is used in place of flour to thicken the juice because there is less danger of its boiling up out of the pie. One cup of sugar will make a tart pie and one and one-half cups will make a very sweet pie. One pound of rhubarb measures three cups of rhubarb cut in inch lengths. The oven should be hot enough to

To Make Sure of getting The Times tomorrow and every day; have it delivered to your home. Just call Main 3500 and your paper will be started immediately.

flowers. Their hats of white lace braid have wide streamers of pink satin. All set? Then ring out ding bells!

brown the pie as it bakes. Any pie with a top crust should be a healthy tan. Nobody likes an anemic look ing pie. Total caloric*. 1.853. Protein. 58 fat. 440: carbohydrate. 1 355 Iron, .0016 gram. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service, Inc.) Railroad Veteran Retired After fifty-two years of service, William Barr, the oldest employe of the Peoria division of the Big Four Railroad, has retired. He made his last run as baggageman Saturday. Ho has been living in Dmviile, Ind., but expects to move to Indianapolis.

Fall Creek Pumping Station is located near the north bank of Fall Creek, immediately west of Keystone Avenue. The water supply is obtained from the underlying bedrock through wells driven to an average depth of 325 feet. This station, in the future and especially during the active sprinkling season, will serve the part of the city which lies north of Thirty-fourth Street, giving to it a somewhat higher pressure than formerly. Heretofore this station supplied Brightwood, Irvington and Beech Grove, all of which now receive their supply from the Riverside Pumping Station.

Martha Lee Says Gossip Makes Effort to ‘Go Straight 9 Hard

He’s the “black sheep” of his family. He never has done anything worth while and so, although he still is quite young, the world takes it for granted he never will do anything worth while.

Now he has found a girl who has inspired him so that he reklly wants to become a "white sheep.” She wants to help him, too. But i she’s come up against a stone wall — gossip. i Gossip says that any girl who is seen frequently'with this young man must suffer. Gossip is giot going to let the young man “come back” without putting every obstacle in his way. Rebuilding his character will not be enough. Gossip still will recall all the black spots on his repu- ; tation. And the girl must choose between fighting gossip with him, or letting him go down to defeat under Gossip’s blows." | Unfair? Gossip never heard of" sportmanship. Balked by Gossip Dear Miss I,ee: lam 10 and go with a boy 18. I am a junior in high* school. This boy s reputation is not what it should be. Some people have been talking about my going with him. He treats me respectfully in every way. know I can help him. Do you think it will ruin my reputation to help him go straight? He has given up many bad habits at my request. If I threw him down, he would go right back to them. He is just a big brother to me. He is the best-looking boy in our school, and is rich. But I c a rc nothing for that; it is he that I want to help. I have met his parents, who are very nice. He is called the “black sheep” of the family. Although I will have to give up many thing* I am willing to do it. He wants me to marrv him when he graduates this summer. I told him I would not. because I look upon his just as a brother, not as a future husband, and I am too young to marry. Ain I doing right? DIMPLES. Are you ready to defy the gossips. Dimples, to help this boy? That’s what you would have to do. Os course, they cannot actually do much if you do nothing to Justify their gossiping, and evidently you can da much for the boy. As you show so much good sense •about this marriage proposal, I think you can be trusted to do the right ; thing. You will not, of course, let I this boy, or any other, be more than a "friend” for some time. Once this boy is “on his feet,” I suggest that you put him "on probation” and let-him see how well he can stand up without your assistance. ' To Broken-Hearted Lou Mis* Lee • Just a word for BrokenHearted- Lou. I wonder whether or not she feels .ny. better after all she ha* done, and whether she hurt the man or herselt. She certainly cannot make him love her ! any more by such actions. If he waiit- •<! another, he did the right thing by taking her. I.nu is only cutting off her nose to spite i her face I think he had better take ( your advice before she is down and out STEAMBOAT BILL. Third Time a Charm? Dear Mi hee: I arn a middle* wd I woman. eontudered Rood looking, neat. ; ’lean about niy&eff and niy houw. I have mv . t.rul husband and he i aa bid as the first. If not worse. Do you think a man loveu his wife, f h*- shows her onlv the dirty side of s character and will not quit one bad

FALL CREEK PUMPING STATION of Indianapolis Water Company

INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY-

HOME FURNISHING Read by Soft Light I 3~| f "10 more soothing light for b reading or resting can be ■,. ~.1 obtained than that from a soft glow lamp, with an orange bulb, that throws the light over the left shoulder. A strong center light is not restful and should be avoided, except on party occasions. habit to please her. and who swears and hits her, and calls her vile names'Sometimes he picks a fuss, leaves and stays away for three months, giving me barely enough to live on. I have no children and T don’t think I should take such treatment any longer. Would you advise any woman to live with such a man. when she can yet find one that is a gentleman ? MRS. H. R. Asa husband-picker, I’m afraid you would get low marks. Are you sure you are such a good wife? No, I don’t see why you should endure such treatment as that you describe, whether you find your longsought “gentleman” or not. Primary Cost $33,900 Each of the 91,202 votes cast in the recent primary in Marion County cost 4214 cents, according to figures compiled by election commissioners. Total oast was $38,000. This is a decrease of 14 5-122 cents from the cost in 1922.

WINDOW SHADES sal 36 Inches by 7 Feel on Sale the Y ear Round Every grade and color of shades can he bought from this house at popular EACH prices. Phone for free estimates at any time and everywhere in the Central States. Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” R. W. Durham Cos. 134 N. Ala. St. MA in 5829 R| ley 1133.

LEGiON AUXILIARY 10 HOLDMEETING Nine States to Be Represented at Conference, Nine States ■wall be represented in the regional conference of the American Legion auxiliary to be held at the Central Christian Church Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Winifred Calihan, director of the central division, 'will preside. I Speakers will include Mrs. Lowell j F. Hobart of Milford, Ohio, national chairman of cooperation, and Mrs W. H. Morgan of Edwardsville, 111., chairman of the Child Welfare committee. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, organizer of the First District Council, will explain the operation of the coun|i!. Mrs. J. C. Glackman will give *the greeting. First meeting will be at 9:30 a. m. A -model unit will be presented on Tuesday night for the visitors, at the old Propylaeum, 14 E. North St. Three to Graduate Commencement exercises of the Boys’ Preparatory school, W. Riverside Dr., will he Tuesday at 2 p. m. j The graduaating class is composed j wtf John Brandt, Chicago; Harry < Moliler, Kokomo. Br. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, will speak. Boy, 15, Electrocuted By Timex Special SULLIVAN, Ind., June 2. —Wayne Walters, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, is dead as result of coming into contact with a highpower tension electric signal wire !of the C. & E. I. Railway. The boy I was playing on the top of a coal car when he touched the wire. He | was killed instantly. Vehicle Taking Charged Paul De Hoff, 914 S. West St, la held on a vehicle taking charge and police are searching for his companion, following an alleged attempted automobile theft Saturday. Ira Campbell, 420 N. Riley Ave., alleged he found De Hoff and another man attempting to start his car, parked at Ohio and Delaware Sts. De Hoff’s . companion escaped after a chase through the downtown streets, police said.

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