Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1924 — Page 6

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gOCIAL Activities EXTERTAIXMEXTS WEDDIXGS BETROTHALS

r— RS. WILLIAM F. SAXDM STROM, 4465'Carrollton Ave., entertained twelve guests r rmay, honoring her aunt, Mrs. Louis Meyer of Chicago, who is visting her for a fortnight. The table was appointed in a color scheme of pink and white with a French basket of pink roses tied with white tulle. Mrs. Sandstrom was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida Emanuel, and Mrs. A. D. Arensman. Mrs. W. A. Edwards and Mrs. Sandstrom will entertain Saturday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, followed by a theater party at the Murat. Mrs. Meyer will be honor guest. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Haines, 1401 X. Xew Jersey St., have gone to Atlantic City to visit Mrs. Haines’ sister. * * 4 Mr. and Mrs. John X. Carey, 1150 N. Meridian St., will spend August and September in Rockland, Me. * • * The wedding of Miss Kathryn Turney, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Turney, 2421 Ashland Ave., and Frank Garten, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garten, son of Mr. Thursday night with a quiet ceremoney at the home of the bride. Only a few friends and relatives attended. The bride’s father officiated. Miss Josephine Turney, the bride's sister, was her only attendant, and Robert Garten, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Little Misses Emily and Jean Dawson, nieces cf the bride, were flower girls. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Campbell. Seventeenth St. and College Ave , accompanied by Mrs. Gale Tripp, left Friday for a two-weeks motor trip to Boston by way of Philadelphia and Xew York. * * * An interesting wedding set for Friday night at 6 o'clock was that of Miss Georgia Goodell of Kansas City, Kan., and Xat D. Rogers of Texas, who are in the city promoting the Murat Shriners’ Circus next week. A few friends were invited to attend the ceremony in the private apartments at the Murat Temple, the Rev. C. Howard Taylor officiating. A small wedding dinner at the Lincoln was planned to follow the ceremony. Miss Goodell’s mother and grandmother celebrate their wedding anniversaries also today. * * Miss Daisy M. Folkerth. who will marry C. Jack Strickland Saturday was honor guest Thursday night at a bridge and kitchen shower given by Miss Virginia Potter, 814 E. Fifteenth St. • * • Miss Edna Lucille Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bruce Smith became the bride of Louis Murphy in a pretty ceremony at the Xorihwood Christian Church, Thursday night, the Rev. J. A. Long officiating. Gerald McDaniels, pianist, accompanied Eugene Campbell, violinist, giving a program of bridal airs Just before the ceremony, Mrs. W. R. Piper, sang “I Love You Truly'’ and “Oh, Promise Me.” Miss Katherine Mead, organist, played the music for the entry of the bridal party and during the ceremony, played “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Mildred Smith in peach colored georgette and Miss Gladys Smith, in Xile green, sisters of the bride were bridesmaids. Miss Eleanor Kissel was maid of honor and wore a gown of powder blue. Each carried arm bouquets of roses tied with tulle streamers to match their gowns. Two little flower girls. Helen Frances Weaver and Dorothy Clarke, scattered rose petals before the bride. Little David Young, ring bearer, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, was gowned in white, satin trimmed in silk lace which fell in cascades from shoulder to hem. Her veil was arranged in a fan shaped ruche at the back and caught with pendants of orange blossoms at either side. She .carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Guests were received informally at the home of the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony. Later a supper for forty was served at the Severin, after which Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left for a trip in the East. They will be at home at 811 E. Forty-Sixth St. after July 15. * * * Miss Frances Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3101 X. Meridian St., entertained a number of guests at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday. * * • A pretty home wedding ceremony was that of Miss Margaret Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weir. 2340 Park Ave.. and Herbert Reynolds Stanley, Thursday night, the Rev. M. L. Haines officiating. Mrs. Charles Eckert, accompanied by Miss Xellie Shafer, sang, and Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played the

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CHAIRMEN APPOINTED Board of Council of Women Names Committee Heads. Committee chairmen appointed at the quarterly board meeting of the Indiana May Wright Sewall Council of Women Thursday afternoon are Mrs. Le Grande Lawrencej, public health; Mrs. J. H. Huntington, propaganda; Mrs. Edna’ E. Pauley, publicity; Mrs. S. R. Artman, courtesy; Mrs. Cora Swartz, finance; Mrs. Melville L. Moon, industrial relations, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, motion pictures; Mrs. J. E. Barcus, permanent peace. Mrs. W. A. Denny, chairman of the Indiana fund for the quota of $5,000 for the 1925 Quinquennial, announced that Mrs. A. J. Vriark will be in charge in Indianapolis. •wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her fother. She wore a gown of white georgette and silk lace and a tulle veil edged with the same lace held in place with a bandeau of pearls. Miss Charlotte Parker of Clarkston, Mich., maid of honor, wore blue georgette over orchid satin, and Miss Virginia Dunkle and Miss Miriam Weir, bridesmaids, wore orchid georgette over orchid satin. All the attendants carried arm bouquets of roses. Howard Hall of Jackson, Mich., ; was best map. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will be at ! home in Ann Arbor, Mich., after a motor trip through the South. * * * Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilcox, 2504 X. Talbott Ave., entertained twelve guests Thursday night at dinner honoring their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Miller of Moline, 111., who were to return home this morning. * * * Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority who did not attend the | national convention in Canada, were entertained at dinner at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Dorey, 4602 X. Pennsylvania St. Tuesday 1 night. The guests staged a mock [convention with Mis3 Dorey. president, and Miss Caroline Godley, marshal. * * * Miss Mary Florence Malott, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Maey W. Malott, 558 X. Delaware St., entertained with a tea Friday afternoon for her house guest. Miss Gladys Karel of Milwaukee, Wis. She was assisted by her mother. * * • Miss Edna Loehman, 1041 X. Pershing Ave.. who is to marry John Todd early in August, was the honor guest Wednesday night at a shower given by Mrs. Car! Waeker. 3204 Graeeland Ave. The gifts were presented by Mrs. Wacker's little niece, Miss Margaret Waeker. POPULIST CALL ISSUED Bu United Prras CLEVELAXD, Ohio, June 27.—A call summoning supporters of the old .Populist party to the “third party” political convention here July 4 was Issued today by La Follette supporters. It was a definite move in the program by the Conference of Progressive Political Action, sponsoring the third party meeting, to unite all progressive groups beffind Senator La Follette for his independent race for the presidency. The call was issued by W. H. Bennington, one of the leaders of the Populist movement in Kansas, where the party was born. Hospital to Be Dedicated By Timex Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 27.—Anderson will dedicate Sunday the new $7,500 county tuberculosis hospital. Speakers will be: Dr. W. F. B. King, secretary State board of health; Dr. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis; M. A. Orebaugh, executive secretary of the State Anti-Tuberculosis Society, and Dr. Eric Crull, Ft. Wayne.

. GOOD MANNERS Inviting Guests

/ L jl-14 I wfllS

mT IS very bad manners to invite one persqp to your house and leave out another with whom you are also talking. You should wait for an opportunity when the latter is not included in the conversation.

Mrs. Dawes' Hobby Is Perforpiing Motherly Duties

By GEORGE BRITT XFA Service Writer IHICAGO, June 27.—The calm, diffident, attractive >- woman who is wife of the Republican nominee for Vice President finds her life's hobby in exercising the mother instinct. During the earlier years, Mrs. Dawes’ interest was wrapped up in her energetic husband and in their children, Rufus.and Carolyn. Rufus was drowned twelve years ago. Carolyn has married and lives in Evanston near her parents. For the last ten years they have had two adopted children to fill the vacant corner in their home, Dana, who now is 12, and Virginia, 10. Xot satisfied with caring for these foster children, Mrs. Dawes has turned her affectionate interest to the waifs of the community. She is one of the most active supporters, with money and personal service, of the Cradle and the Evanston branch of the Illinois Children's Home Society. Several times she has taken homeless babies from those agencies into her home for temporary care while places were found for them. She helps, too, to find homes for them. This same mothering spirit extends toward her husband. Witness the story they like to tell in Washington. General Dawes was closeted in his office with a group of high officials, importantly “in conference,” The door opened and in walked Mrs. Dawes with a package. “Charlie, it's raining and I just know- you forgot your rubbers again, ".she said. "So I bought you a pair and here they are. Xow don’t you move out of this building without putting them on.” The infant charities long have claimed Mrs. Dawes' attention largely to the exclusion of clubs, politics or society. She is a patroness of the North Shore Musical Festival, however, and is associated with most of the civic movements among women in the vicinity. At home she is the gracious hostess in abounding hospitality to their friends. Mrs. Dawes won’t enjoy the campaign with its intrusions and flauntings before the world. In spite of her husband’s prominence for more than twenty years past, she never posed for a newspaper picture or gave out a photograph for publication. She is meeting the requirements as a candidate's wife, these days, but the desire for domestic seclusion is strong within her. Mrs. Dawes, before her marriage thirty-five years ago, was Miss Caro D. Blymer. the daughter of a beet sugar manufacturer in Cincinnati. She must have been a beauty as a girl. She is handsome and distinguished looking, without being austere, today. Her figure is trim and graceful. Her hair is black with many white strands. Her eyes are brown, large and wide apart. She would look the part, no matter what high positions may lie ahead.

Sister Mary's Kitchen

LOSE WEIGHT One-half cup stewed rhubarb. 2 tablespoons hash with 1 poached egg on toast. 4 tablespona stewed tomatoes. 2 th:n suets boiled cottage ham. 1 cup baked kale 8 stalks asparagus on 2 ounces lettuce with lemon juice. 1 small meringue filled with l tablespoon strawberry ice. I toasted bran roll, 1 gluten roll, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.188. Protein 268 fat. 328; carbohydrate. 592. Iron. 0199 gram. The kale is boiled with the ham, drained and finely chopped. Then it is put into a buttered baking dish with enough of the ham liquor poured over to make moist and reheated in a hot oven. Meringues (10) Whites 3 eggs. 1 cup granulated sugar. 3 tablespoons water. H teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs on' a platter with a wire whisk until stiff and dry. Add when beginning to beat. Beat in half the sugar and add the rest carefully with as little beating as possible. Season with vanilla. Drop from a spoon onto an inch board covered with heavy letter paper and bake in a slow oven for half an hour. Scoop out the soft inside and fill with ice to serve. Total calories (without ice). 950. Protein, 50; carbohydrate. 900 GAIN WEIGHT One-half cup stewed rhubarb. 1 cup rolled oals with 1 tablespoon sugar and H e-up cream. 2 tablespoons hash with 1 poached egg on buttered toast, 4 tablespoons stewed tomatoes. 2 ginger bread sandwiches, 1 cup cream of corn soup. 3 slices boiled cottage ham. 3 new- potatoes in H cup cream lance. 1 cup baked kale 8 siall.s asparagus on 2 ounces lettuce with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 1 whole meringue filled with 4 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 toasted bran roll. 1 tablespoon fig marmalade. 2 Parker House rolls. 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg-nog, 1 pint whole milk. Total calories. 4.093. Protein. 432; fat, 1.689: carbohydrate, 1.972. Iron. .0213 gram. The egg-nog is suggested for the mid-morning lunch as the breakfast is quite light. Cut ginger bread in thin slices and make into sandwiches, using a mixture of Xeufchatel cheese, chopped nuts, dates and a few grains of salt with enough sweet cream to make moist for the filling. The soft part of the meringue is used with the ice and whipped cream for the gaining and normal diets. Add sugar and butter to the stewed tomatoes for the gaining diet to increase the calories. When you realize that every 500 calories means about two ounces of fat for you it behooves you to aid and abet their increase. ' (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) COUNTRY CLUB TO OPEN Avalon Formal Opening Set for May, 1925. Informal opening of the Avalon Country Club on the Millersville Rd. will be held Saturday. The formal ls set for May 1, 1925, according to Harry E. Yockey, chairman in charge of the opening. The bathing beach, dancing pavilion, children’s playground and dining facilities will be open Saturday, but the golf course and other features wil not be ready until later, Yockey said. O. E. S. No. 393, Meets Tuesday. Auxiliary to the Indianapolis chapter of O. E. S., No. 393, will meet Wednesday afternoon instead of Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Unversaw, 1215 Naomi St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JK.’ •# X I I* 1 1 % MRS. CHARLES GAGE DAWES

osh.e c fonsle Ji>~

TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON. “Is this Mrs. Ellington?” “Yes, Leslie. I'm glad to hear your voice. When did you get in?” "Yesterday afternoon. I must see you today. Can you come over here?', or shall I meet you at the shop?” "You had better come to the shop.” . “I'll be there at 4 thi; afternoon. Ruth, and not to burst upon you too -suddenly, will tell you that I've bobbed my hair." "Good for you! How does Mrs. Prescott. Sr., like it?” “She took it surprisingly well, but Jack and I quarVel over it. But I'll tell you all about ti when we havj our talkfest.” Telephone Message From Leslie Prescott to Sally Atherton. “Is this Mr. Prescott's office?” “Yes.” “Is that you, Sally? This is Leslie Prescott. Ira awfully glad to hear your voice. I called you up to thank you for taking such good care of Jack while I was gone. I'm afraid he would have had a very bad time of it if it had not been for you." "Oh, I'm not so sure of it. Leslie. If it hadn't been me it would have been someone else. Mr. Prescott does stem to me to want to be amused ail the time, doesn't he. after working hours? You’ve got your job cut out for you.” "You say that. Sally, as though you rather pitied me." “I do, Leslie. Always feel sorry for any woman who is married to one of those gregarious men who cannot amuse, himself. I was married to one of them and I know'. He never cared for his own company.” "You're the same old impossible Sally, my dear, but some way, with all your idiosyncrasies, you manage to hold your friends, both male and female. Dad and mother swear by you, and I'm going to show you parts of the letter I had from Bee while I was in Xew York. And you know the place you hold in my heart.” “Thank you, dear. Did you want to speak to Mr. Prescott?” “No. I called you up especially to say that I’m going to celebrate my third anniversary next week, and I'm wiring Bee to come. Will you also wire her?” "Right away. I shall be extremely glad to see Bee. She's the only Superlatively good woman that I know that doesn't bore me to extinction." “Sally, Sally, you know' you do not mean that! What about me?" “No, Leslie, fess up. You know To Whiten Skin :j with Lemon The only harmtless way to bleach the skin white is to mix thfe juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot- / / ill Ge, y° u have a whole quarter-pint of the wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stag© beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.— Advertisement. Mrs. Davis Recovers Strength The following statement contained in a letter from Mrs. Alice Davis of Jamestown, N. Y., should bring hope to other women who are in the same condition she was. She says, “I was nervous and weak with pains „in my back, no ambition and utterly discouraged, and could not sit up all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength so I am now running brooming house and do all the work.” Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is fire-eminently successful in overcoming such troubles and It will pav any suffering woman to try it.—-Advetise-ment.

[ you're not superlatively good, any more than I am.” “I don’t know how good you are, Sally, but I feel especially good today, particularly as I have just bobbed my hair and quarreled with Jack over it.” “That's good for you, Leslie, and | good for him." “I'm glad you think so, Sally. Come up to dinner with us very ! soon, won't you?" “Just as soon as I can get away. W e’re pretty full of bus.ness these ; days." "Shush! I shall expect you >his i Week." j (Copyright. 1924. XEA Service. Inc.) NEXT; I/ettcr from l/osljo Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of the MS'ret drawer. JULY 4 PARTY PLANNED Caledonian Club to Be Guests at Basket Dinner. j Mr. and Mrs. William Mcßeath. i Eighty-Second St. and College Ave., j will entertain the Caledonian Club I duly 4. A basket dinner will be | served.

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THETAS GATHER FROMALLPOINTS Registration Begins for West Baden Convention, Registration of more than 500 members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority from gll points of the country for the twenty-fifth annual convention at West Baden opened today. Pre-convention activities began Thursday, when special trains from California, Seattle, Wash., Denver, Colo., Xew York, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Buffalo, X. Y., stopped a Greencastle for a luncheon and garden tea at the Alpha chapter house and moved on to Bloomington. At Bloomington the Thetas were entertained with a banquet in the Indiana University student building, followed by a tour of the new Beta chapter house. Indianapolis alumnae will be hostesses at the convention, which will last until July 2. About thirty-five active Thetas and alumnae'left Indianapolis Thursday afternoon to join the special trains at Greencastle. Tri Kappas at Lebanon Indianapolis Tri Kappas who attended the province luncheon at Lebanon, Ind., Thursday returned home today. The luncheon at the Xew Ulen Country Club was followed by 1 a reception at the home of Mrs. John Hornaday for the guests from Indianapolis. Franklin, Whiting and Noblesville. One hundred and fifty covers'we re laid at the luncheon. Party to Motor in West Mr. and Mrs! Charles C. Hauger. i 2102 X. Meridian St., will leave next j I week for an extended motor trip j through the West and Northwest, j They will be accompanied by Mrs. j E. H. Bristol of Salem, Ind. At | Crawfordsville they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Turner. Clarify First When use drippings for pastry j they must be thoroughly clarified ! first.

FABLES ON HEALTH— Bezz'are Dust

_ USTY days that follow in 1 J the trail of summer are likely to prove irritating to noses and throats and send people scurrying foi sprays of one sort or another. At least this was the case in Anytown and Mr. Mann would try many remedies. But. like most people, he was using wrong methods. Regular use of nasal douches shoutd bo avoided. A congested rendition may develop and become chronic, for

Martha Lee Says High Ideals Only Real Safeguard of Youth

“Parents who have annoying detective ability” is the way one young man describes his mother and father. So annoying has the “detective sense” been to the youth, that, relieved of it at last, he is planning an elopement with a woman sis years his senior.

The parents when they hear of it, will be horror-stricken; will speak of “all they have done” for him. They will blame the woman, the “fast” age—every one and everything except themselves. But they cannot escape responsibility. No parent can, who watches his child with an eagje eye, but gives him no background of character to safeguard him when outside parental jurisdiction. There is only one safeguard against the pitfalls life puts in the way of young men and women. That is high ideals. ‘Detective Ability Dear Miss Lee; I am a young- man of 18 years of very trying experience. My parents are well-to-do and very cranky. They have kept very close watch on me. So now. when I do get out it s •‘‘Oh boy. take my smoke.” Not very long ago I met a very beautiful girl at a dance. She is 24 years old. is a blonde, has eyes that save her the trouble of talking, and gives the most thrilling kissee I ever have taken We have decided to elope, have picked our love nest and have an option to buy. I shall leave behind --ho anoying detective ability; she, a poor cranky old uncle, i an. suri u-r t. ;> the sea of matrimony will be one of a few that are successes. Sometimes I doubt whether 1 am doing the best thing but I suppose this is due to the silly training I have had. Please tell me why I hesitate when I am THE HAPPIEST OF MEN. You hesitate because you want to stay “the happiest of men;” because, although you will not admit it, you see equals ahead. This woman is using you, hardly more than a boy, as an opportunity to get away from her cranky uncle. It is quite evident you feel nothing but a physical attraction toward her: that does not promise a happy, lasting marriage. Your parents, with their “detective ability,” have been trying to save you from just such foolhardiness as this. They may have gone about it in the wrong way, but don't let that make you wreck your life. I should say that you might think of marriage with some chance of happiness, in four or five years, at

the mucous membrane of the nose objects to water substances. Only where certain conditions have developed and the advice of a doctor has been given should nose baths be taken regularly. If. however, the nose becomes clogged with dust or dirt in the dry. hot season, a spray may be made from luke-warm water, containing a weak solution of salt. But the use of this should not be made a regular practice. Only occasionally should such a spray be applied.*^.

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FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924

the earliest. In the meantime, I'd suggest that you adopt a more ambitious slogan than “Watch my smoke!” Reason for Doubt Dear Martha Lee: What would you think of a girl and her frieud going out on a booze party with five men ! J She said she knows I am the only boy 6he ever loved. Do you think I shruu’d forgive her?. Am I dong right in calling her down for it? She said she didn't think she was doing wronr. lam 23 years old and she is 24. Please advise me what to do. I am brokenhearted and unhappy. BLUE EYES. By the time she is 24 a woman has a very definite conception of right and wrong. If “booze parties” come within her idea of “right,” then you know what to expect from her. Os course, whether or not you are to forgive and forget depends upon whether this was a common occurrence. or just a “fling,” not to be repeated, and whether your own record is such that you have a right to censure the girl. Haunting Memory Miss Martha Lee: I went with a boy about a year ago. He now lives in another state. We corresponded until lately, and he quit writing. I wrote the last letter. Do you think I did right? I have many boy friends, but I like this one best. lam sure he still thinks of me. I just cannot forget him. so what must I do? SAD EYES. Time is remarkable in its healing qualities. It softens hurts until they I become memories on which we can dwell without pangs. Instead of trying to “forget.” remember the beautiful part of your friendship with the young man, and be thankful for it. But don’t live in memory. You say you have many friends. Give them a chance. W. C. T. U. Not^ Tuxedo Union will give a program at 7:45 Sunday evening at Eastern Heights Christian Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Springer will have charge cf devotions of Vayhinger Union in Garfield Park at 2 p. m., July 2. Brightwood Union has postponed its meeting from July 3 to 10. Octopus Club Meets The Octopus Club arranged a meeting Friday night at the home of Louis Hollweg, 4071 Washington Blvd. VOGUE MILLINERY And GIFT SHOPPE Ladies’ and Children's Popular Priced Millinery. Novelty Gifts for all occasions. 1046 Woottlawn Avenue Just Off of Virginia Avenue.

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