Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 16, 192 J

SHANK DIRECTS REORGANIZATION OF STREET WORK New Division of Duties for Walker and Hyland Wiil Be Result, Reorganization of the department of unimproved streets and highways under Martin J. Highland, superintendent, and the department of street cleaning under John F. Walker, was ordered today by Mayor Shank, effective Jan. 1, 1925. The proposed plan would make Hyland superintendent of sewers, and waterways and give Walker charge of all streets jjnd alleys. The mayor instructed Benjamin Perk, city budget expert, and Taylor Groninger, corporation counsel, "to work out 4he changes along proper legal channels. With the consolidation. Shank suggested that inspectors be given a salary increase of? 400 a year which 'would enable them to own and operate their own automobiles At present Hyland has charge of unimproved streets and sc-ewers while his inspectors duplicate duty done by inspectors of improved streets. Under the new plan, the city could be redistricted and one set of inspectors would have charge of all streets and alleys while others would supervise sewers. The mayor said he believed twenty city owned automobiles could be eliminated by the change Perk and Groninger said they would have plans submitted within a month < so the saving could be effected in next year's budget. LEAVE FOR DENVER Train Load of Kiwanians Start for Annual Convention. A train load of Indiana Kiwanians went to the International Kiwanis convention openingNgit Denver, Colo, today. Dwight S. Ritter, president of the Indianapolis club, was a dele gate. More than 1,200 clubs in Canada and the United States were to be represented. Help for under privileged children, better relations between rural city residents, cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce all over the country and fuller responsibility for patriotic citizenship are policies to be discussed.

Y. W. Sends Three Groups to Camp and Conference

Three Y. W. C. A. groups are leaving Indianapolis for activities outside the city. Twenty hierh school Girl Reserves, ■with the girls’ secretary. Miss Urith Dailey, left Saturday for a week at

LETTER FROM JOHN' ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Dear Syd—l am sending you a letter I received yesterday from Paula Perier, and I am asking you, “Can you beat it?” I know that right here you have skipped everything else and are asking, “Who is the girl you were seen with at the restaurant?” I am not going to tell you who she was yet, Syd; I am too full of'''the peculiar psychology of Paula’s letter. I thought I knew women. P thought I knew every one of their littie idiosyncrasies. I thought I knew not only what they were thinking, but the way they -would work out any given proposition, but I confess I am stumped with this. That letter is a hummer. I know you will agree with me there. Think of it, Syd, a former sweetheart writes to the husband of the woman for whom she was thrown down and pleads that he will not. In the future, give his wife any excuse for being unhappy! Great Scotland, if that is not a situation for a French farce or an 'American tragedy, whichever way you look at it, then I am a boob. I can really see nothing harmful when a woman is away \from her husband, if he takes his secretary out for a dinner.’ % Yes, you’ve guessed it. It was Sally Atherton, and I’ll bet anything you want to wager that if she wasn’t such a striking looking woman no one would have thought anything about it. I’ll also be willing to take a few side bets that Paula Perier would have ho scruples about my going to dinner with a girl, if she were the girl. I do not believe, either, that it will make Leslie unhappy when she finds that I have been dining many times with her good friend, Sally Atherton, while she was away. Os course I shall tell her. I know if I do not do this Sally will. She is the frankest and most open-minded woman I have ever known. Leslie is not a jealous woman. On the contrary, she has proved her great love for me as well as her great understanding of men by forgiving me little Jack and taking him into her heart. Why, do you know, Sydney, that I believe that Leslie loves that boy better than she does me. I am not at all afraid of what Leslie will think or say about this matter. but I was much interested in what Paula said and what she probably thinks. That is the reason I am sending her letter to you. It is a modern viewpoint, isn’t it? My mother had the idea that if a woman had once “fallen.” as she used to call it, she could never be trusted again. Nowadays we find the theory turned around. Paula has proved that she can arise above her early indiscretions, but she thinks I am not to be trusted ever again. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton, continued.

Milady Keeps Sun Off With Parasols Copied From Animals or Flowers

" - 1

ANKLE CARD CASE AND FANCY SUNSHADES, SEEN IN ENGLAND'S CAPITAL.

By MARIAN HALE. • NEA Service Writer mF you seem to see cats with heads a hundred times their natural size, and flowers so large that you couldn't accommodate more than four or five in an average garden plot, don't be alarmed. Your eyesight has not failed you. or the fioreafand fauna changed their habits. You probably will just ho looking for the first time at some of the new umbrellas.

the Girl Scout Camp north of Broad Ripple. Wednesday nine girls from the Industrial Federation, with Miss Dorothy Bean, industrial secretary, and Miss Kahterine Kautz, industrial committee member and four from the younger girls in business and industry. wiih the secretary. Miss Frances Hancc k, will leave for a ten-day conference at Dewey Lake, Dowagiac, Mich. At the Girl Scout, the program includes flag raisingr set- i ting up exercises, Bible class, hikesj ! swimming, camp fire programs and stunts. This group includes Ella May McMillan, Miriam Wit, Violet Sutton, Margaret Walker, Frances Foster, Mary Alice Free, Madonna Hessler, i Lorraine Driscoll, Mary Sehaekel, | Eleanor Buxton, Marguerite Cone- j way, Elizabeth Johnson, Gracie j Robb, Anna Marie Brodeur, Louise ! Brodeur, Elizabeth Trotter, Ruth ! Emigholz, DorotHv Stewart, Edna j Staub and Helen Adolay. Industrial Conference The Dewey Lake conference. June 17-28, is the industrial and business conference held every summer. Two j hundred fifty girls and secretaries j from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Mich- | igan and Wisconsin will attend. The conference theme is “Love Never Faileth.” Girls from the industrial department who will attend are Mrs. Irma Gilleland, Miss Mary Williams, Real Silk Club; Miss Josephine Johnson, Carry On Club; Miss Clara Blocking, Young Business Women’s Club; Miss Dorothy Lafkin. Tadpoles; Miss Maude Bell, Miss Edith Rausch, Ayres Club; Miss Edith Jenkinson, Miss Frieda Froelick, Lilly Club. From the younger girls in business and industry representatives will be Miss Elizabeth Hartpence, Ayres Club; Miss Charlotte Dick. Wasson’s Club; Miss Thelma Smith, Block's Club, and Miss Garnet Passwaiter. A health education conference, June 17-27, at Forest Beach, near New Buffalo, Mich., Is planned for health education directors and committee members. Indianapolis representatives will be Miss Louise Noble, health education director; Miss Pearl Leonard, member of health education committee; Miss Verna Nash, who will come to Indianapolis as aassistant health education director the first of September. Y. VV. C. A. Notes The directors held their last regular meeting for the year Monday at Blue Triangle HalD *They had a luncheon later. No federation meeting will be held Wednesday. The cafeteria committee Will have a called meeting at 9 a. m. Monday. Mrs. Clyde M. Roach is chairman. Miss Pearl B. Forsyth will leave this week for a motor trip through the West. Fine Tucks Fine tucks are used instead of pleats on the newest silk frocks—they are much more practical, while giving practically the same effect. Color Combinations The combination of black, white and red is popular not only for street frocks, but for bathing suits as well. Pleated Skirt The pleated skirt of this season has a plain panel in front and back and fine knife pjeating at the sides.

For the latest novelties from London do not feature innocent pink roses or blue bow knots, hut build whole sunshades on the general plan of birds, lilies or cats. They are composed of feathers and fur in order to get a more perfect likeness. The eyes of the cat in one of the -sunshades photographed are of glass, painted to cony as nearly as possible the stealthy eye of Tabby herself, and give a most sinister effect. The lily model is carried out in spotlosp ermine.

Champion Mail Bag Sewer

VERY twenty-fifth person In the United States could have a mail hag if those sewed by Mrs. Carrie Hurley, Washington. I). <'—hul been equal-

s^isterMan/sKitchen

TO ROAST BEEF . S soon as your meat comes from the market remove it .-.i from the paper and put it on ice. Wipe with a cheesecloth, kept for the purpose, wrung out of cold water. Never let meat stand in water, cold or otherwise, as the water draws out the juices and much nourishment is lost. A roast should always be put into a hot oven to quickly cook the surface and prevent the escape of ju.ces. At the end of 15 minutes the meat should be seared all over. Then reduce the heat and allow 15 minutes for each pound if wanted “rare” and 20 to 25 if wanted “well done.” A roast of beef can be cooked deliciously in a common, ordinary “spider.” It will require basting every 10 minutes and should not be dredged with flour before putting in the oven. Mix one teaspoon sa.lt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper for each pound of meat. Rub well into meat before putting in the pan. Have the oven very hot. Put just enough boiling water into pan to cover bottom c'.'. frying pan, add roast rubbed wish salt and pepper

-GOOD MANNERSVisitor Is Seated

& drfl

mF the lady of the house is “at home” but upstairs, the servant at the door leads the visitor into the reception room, saying, “Will you take a seat, please?” and then tarries the card upstairs. t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

If you want something unique in the way of a card case, you can't do better than invest in one of the neat little leather affairs that strap just above the ankle. They are sure to attract quite as much attention as the ankle watch, which always is sure fire. Clothes have been redeemed from the commonplace this season, and if you go al>out clinging to the old type of accessories it is because you really prefer them.

ly distributed. She has been “sewing a mean seam” for twenty-six years and those interested in statistics figure she has stitched 4,650,00 ft separate hags.

and roast for 15 minutes. Then baste with drippings in the pan every TO minutes. If the roast is very lean, put a very thin slice of fat pork over the top. To make the gravy remove the roast from the pan and cook on top of the stove until the drippings stop spitting and sputtering. Pour off ail the fat byt two or three tablespoons. Add two or three tablespoons of flour and stir until perfectly blended and brown. Then slowly add two or three cups of hot water, stirring constantly, and let bubble for three minutes jtfter all the water is in. Bring your gravy to the boiling fioint each time you add water. Season with salt and pepper and serve in a. gravy boat. This mah so. thin gravy. If you prefer to use a self-nasting roaster, rub the meat with salt and peppeit, put in the roaster and dredge with flour and put in a hot oven. Basting is not necessary but occasional turning and watching will produce an even roasting. The gravy is made in just the same fashion as described, the flour in the roaster adding richness and color. No water should be necessary when a self-basting roaster is used, but if you are afraid the flour may burn in the bottom o fthe pan a few tablespoons can be added when the roast is put into the oven. No matter what cut of roast you have chosen these general directions should be followed. The fenderest meat conies from the part of the beef in which the muscles are least used. This meat is finer grained and takes less time for cooking. These cuts make the finest roasts. The first three ribs make a delicious roast and are usually less expensive than a sirloin or porterhouse roast. Rib roasts are used "rolled’ or “standing.” "Rolled” simply means that the bone is remolded and the meat skewered and tied into a firm roll. You will find a rolled roast much easier to carve than a standing roast, but the stand' ng roast makes the best gravy. So there you are. Calories, per pound, for a standing rib roast are as follows. Total calories, 1.448; protein, 325; fat, 1,123; iron, .0155 gram. Gravy, per cup: Total calories, 136: protein, 8; fat, 107; carbohydrate, 21; iron, .0001 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA. Service)

HOSPITALITY IS GROTTO MOTE Hoosfer Glad-Hand to Greet 50,000 Visitors, Real Hoosier hospitality wall greet the fifty thousand visitors expected in the city for the international Sahara Grotto convention opening next Sunday, according to plans of the officials of the local host organization. At an organization meeting Sunday all committees were instructed in their various duties, so every detail in caring for the convention will operate smoothly. Another meeting will be held Wednesday to jierfect final plans. Ray M. Dillie, chairman of automobile transportation, has asked for 1,000 volunteer automobiles, with or, without drivers, for use in taking the visitors over the city. Aryan Grotto, of Chicago will send 600 prophets and their families in a special train to the convention, according to word received from the Windy City. QOCIAL Activities J ENTERTAINMENTS | WEDDINGS BETROTHALS ; QUESTS of Mrs. A. W. Early 1C l! and Mrs - Coffey were I | entertained Monday afternoon on the beautiful terrace of the Early home, 4226 N. Meridian St., in honor of Miss Helen Irene Rost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rost., who is to be married Thursday to Carl J. Weinhardt. During the afternoon the guests hemmed towels for the bride elect. Shower gifts of linen were presented in a wagon decorated in rainbow colors and drawn by Bobbie and I Megan Williams. Among the thirty ! guests were Miss Gladys MeCu< nos J Kankakee, 111., and Miss Mirv j Leasure of Talahassa, Fla. Mrs. T. C. Day, 162S N. Meridian j St., was at home Monday afternoon ; from 3 to 5. * • * I Fifty covers were laid at the informal June outing of the Monday Club at Page's on the National Rd. Following annual reports of committee chairman, Mrs. Noble Hilgonherg gave a program of vocal solos. During the afternoon the guests | played bridge and mah-jongg. • • * Dr. and Mrs. Paul U. Chevalier spent Monday in Kokomo, Ind.. with Dr. Chevalier’s brother, Robert Chavalier and family. Dr. and M's. Chavalier will motor to Charleston. 111., Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F\ L. Chevalier whom they are visiting, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker for several days. Juno 23. Mrs. P. L. Chevalier will entertain at luncheon at the Woodstock Country Club in honor of Mrs Raul Chevalier and Mrs. Arthur Cheva Her recent hi ides of her sons. Miss Mildred Stilz Miss Mildred Sperry and Miss Helen Payne were in charge of arrangements for a dinner in honor of the senior members of the Kappa Kappa .Gamma sorority of Butler University Monday night at Page's. The honor Quests were Misses Gwendolyn Dorey, Florence I,upton, j Rachel Campbell, June Ham, Frances | Pinnell, Elizabeth Kolmer, Ruth Bales. * * • Inivted to the linen shower day night given by Miss Margaret Reid, 3102 Ruckle St., for Miss Isabella Wolf, whose marriage to Weldon Crum, Jr., of South Bend, will take place Thursday, were Misses Mary Leisuere of Florida; Marion Mead, Dawn Wilson, Helen Nida and Dorothy Thomas of Columbus, Ohio; Helen Irene Rost, Helen Strawmeyer, Marcella Neff, Norma Ryan and Lucille Bailey. The guests from Columbus motored to Indianapolis Monday. They will be bridesmaids at the wedding which will take place on the terrace of the Wolf home at 4 p. m. Assisting Miss Reid were Mrs. Arthur Wolf and Miss Leona B. South.

Phi Sigma Delt i Sorority entertained with an informal tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Barber, 99 Hawthorne Lane. Miss Phyllis Nordstrom received the guests under a rose trellis at the entrance of the garden. The sorority emblem and colors, maize and orchid, were used in (he decorations. Special guests were Misses Frances Schube, Dorothy Waggoner. Dorothy Duesenberg, Dorothy Ha•worth. * * * Harry Lowe will appear in recital Thursday night in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Mr, Lnwe, who is a pupil of Miss Gertrude (jonte, will be assisted by Paola Conte and the Irvington School of Music trio, who will include Miss Cleon, violinist; Miss Conte, cellist, and Miss Adelaide Conte, pianist. • * * The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Catherine’s Parish will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Tuesday evening in St. Catherine’s Hall, corner Shelby and Tabor Sts. * * * Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Margaret Reidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Reidy, 1116 Fletcher Ave., to James J. Maley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maley, Indianapolis. The wedding will take place Wednesday rooming at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick’s Church. The attendants chosen for the wedding are the bride’s sister. Miss Catherine Reidy, maid of honor; Miss Mary Griffin, bearer. Joseph T. Maley will be best man and ushers will be Ferdinand Kellar and Thomas Maley. Miss Helen Colbert, organist, will accompany Misses Julia Colbert and Margaret Gallagher, who will sing. A wedding breakfast will be served at the Severin for members of the bridal party and a few friends. —' Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Reidy entertained with a buffet supper for members of the bridal party. • * * Maj. Robert .Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will meet Tuesday afternoon

Martha Lee Says Love Flower Thrives in ‘Soil’ of Memory

Love is a hardy flower. Withr all the elements against it, it thrives. In fact, the more elements against it, the more it thrives.

It is irate parents who cause elopements. The elopers are proud to defy authority and prove ( their love by risking anger for it. It is a romance that was cut short that lingers on in memory. A love that time might prove to be an infatuation is idealized if it is cut off before it is given a chance to prove whether it is a beautiful blossom or merely a weed. This kind of love resists efforts to forget it. It thrusts its heid up at every opportunity. Only time, work v and service to others may take away the sting and mellow it into a dear memory. Persistent Memory Dear Martha Lee: I am 17 and verymuch in love with a boy one year my senior. We have loved each other for five years He is a very good young man, but my parents disapprove of him because of an act which was not his fault at all and they lenow- it. Because of their disapproval. I pave him little encouragement. A few years ago. when he moved away, he didn't write to me I see him for a short time abdut once a year. v I -e worked hard, hoping it woum all come out right. I got along very nicely until the last few months when, seeing how happy my friends are. even my work atinot keep me from feeling lonesome. I do not go with any one and have no desire to. Please do not tell me to forget him. for I have tried that and failed. JACK'S GIRL. Os course you don't want to forget such a dear j friend. But you do want to forget about love, for a few years. Dear little girl, you cannot know whether you really loved him, except as a friend, because neither of you is old enough yet to know whether your love is real or not. Had your parents approved of this boy and had you continued to see' hitn frequently you probably would feel differently about him. You have built up what you think is love around a memory. You cannot forget a thing by concentrating on forgetting. Instead, let him be a friend who is away, hut don’t crowd out other friends. You do not give yourself n chance to become interested in other people. You live in your thoughts. That will make you selfish. How About It, Boys? Dear Miss 1 >v- I am a girl 17 old I have many boy '-tends What puzzles me is th’g Does a boy like a girl better when she lets him kiss her. or not? L-t> hear from the sheiks drug store cowboys and real” boys of Indianapolis JT ST A GIRL. The “sheiks” probably will answer, “Yes.” The "real" boys will answer that, although most hoys tak"e kisses when they can get them, and even return for more-less credit to the hoys—they do not have an yreal admiration for a girl who must resort to giving a bAy her lips to hold his attention. You say you have many boy friends And I say their 'friendship is not worth murh if you could not keep It nnrl withhold your lips. at the K. of C. Hall, No. 56, 119 E. Ohio St. * • * Ladies' Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Binzer, 2530 Bellefontaine St. • • 0 Frances Review, No. S. W. R. C., will have a card party Wednesday afternoon in Red Men's JJaIJ, North St. and Capitol Ave. . . . Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party Tuesday night in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • Job’s Daughters. Bethel No. 1. arranged a program for Monday night in the College of Music and line Arts, Sixteenth and N. Meridian Sts., under direction of Mrs. R. T. P.inehart. • * * Herman P. Lieber of Indianapolis is in Asheville, Tenn. Takes I'p Dust If the rijg or carpet is very dusty it is well to scatter demp paper or

damp bran over the surface to take up some of the dust so that the job of sweeping will not be so unpleasant. Laundering linen Table linen that is of excellent, fine quality will not require starch, but linen that lacks body will be improved by the use of a very little bit. Turn Mattress Turn your mattress in different positions on the ho.I frequently so as to distribute the wear and keep* it even. Protect Silver Always keep your silver in a separate compartment, because hard implements, like steel knives, scratch it. Rub With Hands „ Never rub silk garments on "the board in washing. Always rub them with the hands. * Dry Clothes Out All white clothes should be dried In the sun if possible as this helps to bleach and whiten them.

June Bride

% | _ f * K- % —Photo by A. J. Fritsch. MRS. HARMON F. SHULTZ Mrs. Harmon F. Shultz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Clark of Greensburg, Ind. She was Miss Helen Claudine Clark, 2722 N. Illinois St., before her marriage June 12. After a wedding trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Shultz will be at home in Crawfordsville.

Graduated

MISS AVANELLE M. HOFFMAN. Miss Avanelle M. Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman, R. R. O, Indianapolis, is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in the department of public school music. She is a member of the class which was graduated - last week. Long Tunics Long tunics of white crepe over slips' of lustrous black satin are usually accompanied by jackets of the natin with ermine or rabbit fur. For Walking A group of fan-shaped pleats that gives perfect freedom for walking is frequently found on the skirt that appears to be perfectly sheathlike. Suit Jackets Suit jackets are noticeably longer than they were a few months ago. Some of the snTartest reach to the edge of the skirt. Rounded Necks The rounded neck, slightly pointed in front, is seen on nearly all the slipover sweaters.

LOOK ’EM OVER^ Ever see such values before at anything like this price. No, you never, unless it was at / -j* b-'n the Three-DoJlar Store. Women's fancy straps—sandal effects, cut-outs, etc. Men's plain or fancy ox- j\ y /wstSzf y Jt.WS. fords in all leathers, including patent. Values that speak for themselves. First fQFrjmWfg quality footwear—right up-to-the-min- Wit ute settles —all one price—s3 a pair. JP’WlitvLSf S 2nd Floor State Life Building

STOCKING REVOLT IS SENSATION OF FASHIONFEATURE Milady's Hcse Match Nothing in Rest of Summer Costume, Hu Times Special CHICAGO, June 16. —The revolt of the stocking is the sensational feature of the fashions of this season, according to a hosiery buyer for one of the large department stores. “Stockings this year match nothing,” she told a customer who was completing her summer wardrobe before leaving the city for the summer. “Buy whatever color strikes your fancy—anything from powder blue to sunset, from blush to cruiser gray. Forget all about your gowns and shoes. They have nothing to say about it. Buy fibre silk hose for SI that have been shaped in the weaving and you can afford all you want. The very conservative women wear the nude, gray, and beige shades, but most women give their fancy for color full play. “We have seen this coming slowly for a long time, but not until this season has the stocking declared its absolute independence of the rest of the costume. We by matching the stockings to the shoes when we first wore tan and white shoes in addition to the usual black ones which of course were matched. During the height of the vogue for bright-colored shoes, stockings matched the shoes. Most of the time during the last few years they have alternated in allegiance between the gown and the shoes. But this year, as I told you, they're a regular i revolution. They're a law unto ] themselves. It won’t be strange if ! a lot of feet go astray.”

DELTA SIGMAS IN CONVENTION Three-Day Meeting Opens in Muncie. A group of seventeen members of the Delta Sigma sorority left Indianapolis Monday for the opening reception of the national convention Monday night in Muncie. Miss Helen Guptill of Indianapolis. national president, will preside. Miss Irma Aufderheide is the Indianapolis delegate. With headquarters at the Hotel Roberts, the program will include a luncheon bridge at the Country Club Tuesday, and dinner at “The Pines,” luncheon and theater party Wednesday followed by a formal dance at the hotel Wednesday; Thursday there will be a luncheon in the Elks’ Club and a banquet in the evening will close the activities. Lace! Trimmed Chiffon hendkerchiefs daintily trimmed with real lace are shown for the bride and her maids. White Jade Earrings and necklaces of carved white jade are effective with the all black gown. Black Velvet Heavy conventional patterns of black velvet are applijued on a dinner gown of white georgette crepe. Leather Collars Leather collars and cuffs are very attractive in colors as well as white for Uhen, serge or jersey dresses. Lots of Buttons Buttons, placed very close together and two or three rows deep are- used on coats and coat froafib Red Gardenia • The red gardenia Is as popular in Paris now as the white one has been here all spring.

5