Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY. JULY 5,1924

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS RS. WILLIAM F. SANDSTROM, 4465 Carrolton Ave., l___] entertained Saturday wtih luncheon for six at the Spink-Arms, followed by a theater party at English’s honoring her aunt, Mrs. Louis Meyer, who is visiting her. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sandlier, 1115 Union St., were to receive informally Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. and from 8 to 11 p. m., honoring their daughter, Miss Ann, and Saul Hossman, whose engagement has been announced. There were no invitations. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Floyd Hass let? 2302 Paris Ave., and children, Dorothy and Donald, have gone for a month's visit with Mrs. Hassler’s sister, Mrs. Omar Gilbert, in Los Angeles, Cal. * * * Miss Emma Belle Stutz, ThirtySecond and Meridian Sts., invited a few friends for a dinner party Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, honoring Miss Wanda Feldman and Homer Lucken of Dayton, Ohio, house guests. * * * Tickets for the children’s luncheon for Jackie Coogan Aug. 7 at the Claypool will go on sale Tuesday. The affair is sponsored by Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. * * * Miss Mildred Benton. 3367 Park Ave., has gone to Alexandria, Ind., for a week's visit with Miss Eileen Mahoney. * • Miss Alma Bredewater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bredewater. 1114 Oliver Ave., and Walter La Wall were quietly ’married Saturday morning at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. C. A. j Hildebrand, 214 Parkway Ave. The i bride was unattended and wore a j gown of white crepe satin trimmed with powder blue, with hat and ac- ■ cessories fb match. Het corsage j bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Only the immediate families witnessed the ceremony. After an informal wedding break- : fast* for the families and a few inti- ; mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. La Wall : left for the Great Lakes. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 450 N. Dearborn Ave.

Honor guests at the morning garden party to be given by the Welfare Club at the home of Mrs. William Bartlett Jr., 5671 Central Ave., Monday were women from the Home for Aged Women. A program during the morning included vocal solos by Mrs. Walker Baylor Sr., accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs; a solo by Miss Susan Grey Shedd. pianist, accompanied by Richard Hoberg, flutist; fan dance by Miss Joan Baylor, and a musical monolog by Walter Baylor Jr. * * • The Cedars of Lebanon Club will meet with Mrs. 11. G. Brown. 322 N. Ritter Ave., on Friday. Mrs. S. R. Artman will read a paper on “The Preparation of Mummy Heads in South America.’’ Mrs. Carl R. Day will talk informally on “Lebanon Memories." A musical program will include selections by the Cedars quartette and solos by Mrs. Mollie Hiatt of Darlington. Ind. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Anna Nealis, Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson and Mrs. Madge Dawson. • • * The Altrusa Club met for luncheon at the Lincoln Saturday. Announcement was made of a board meeting Monday at 900 Indiana Pythian Bldg. • • • Dr H. C. Percival. 1709 E. Michigan St., and Dr. J. H. Conough. Odd Fellow Bldg., left Friday for Carlisle Barracks. Pa., where they will spend two weeks in the dental Reserve Service. More than two hundred families attended the informal opening of the Avalon Country Club Friday. Committee included Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Yockey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luckey, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Coval. Following a dinner at the club house there was a fireworks display on the lawn and an informal dance on the pier at the bathing beach. Construction of the golf course will be started next week. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lamort, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Merrick, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E S Hawkins, Decatur, 111., and Mrs. P. W. Leonard, Cleveland, Ohio. r * • Miss Gertrude Schuller, 3670 N. Delaware St., is visiting in New York. * * * Mrs. Ethel Sumner and Joseph McKay will present their piano and violin pupils in recital Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the Cropsey Auditorium. Taking part will be Virginia Hamilton. Dorothy Edwards, George Wolff. Dorothy Beanblossom, Louise Wolff. Sylvia Brown. Mary Jane and Frances Fillengini. Hilba Beil, (Juanita Hunt, Mary Pence, Wilma (Up ge. Kathleen Ryland, Lucille Whitteford. Alice Dickey, Fern Steele, Rayrmiond Duffin, Charles and Ethel Rheilmbaugh. * * • Mil and Mrs. J. C. Coffey, 3815 N. j Pennsylvania St., and daughter. Miss Helefti, have gone to Michigan for the summer. Two Roses Tw|o roses on the shoulder, one pointing backward and one forward, is an! interesting effect on an evening gown.

FABLES ON HEALTH On Blowing Noses

—IIRTY noses might gent - [I ) I ally be found upon tV * Mann children, particularly after they had been playing in the streets and back yards. This was always more than a littb annoying to Mrs. Mann, who triel to teach them to keep their no- clean. And like most mothers there was one thing she could not tolera.e; that was the picking of the nos? with their fingers. Alas, this is lot confined to children, and. besdes being a practice disgusting

Indiana Business Women’s Clubs Prepare for National Meeting

Wmmk .\. MISS LOUISE A. ROSS —Photo by Moorefield. MISS ELSA HUEBNER SHE national convention of the Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at West Baden, July 21-26, is in the hands of Indiana hostess clubs. Monday morning before the formal opening a State convention will be held A banquet Monday night for the Indiana representatives is being planned. Miss l-'orbu McDaniel is chairman of registration; Miss Adele Storch. secretary of tiie Indiana committee, and Miss Elsa. Huebner. president of the Woman's City Club. Miss Louis? A Ross is president elect >f the Indianapolis Business and Professional

Martha Lee Says 'Dad' May Hold More . Respect Than ‘Father

The modern young person frequently is accused of lacking respect for his parents. The way in which he takes his affairs into his own hands, irregardless of the wishes of his mother and father, the way he addresses his parents by their first names, the wav he eViticises them—these are seen as serious faults.

The truth of the matter is. not that the modern young person lacks respect, but that he no longer accepts his parents “as is,” unthinkingly. He recognizes his parents’ duty toward him, as well as his duty toward his parents. A father and mother receive respect and love from their children in proportion to the way they encourage it. The stem father who “demands” that his children respect him, without giving them reason for doing so, may succeed In making his children fear him, but he cannot wield a lasting Influence. The father whose children call him by his first name occasionally, who twit him about his ties, who laugh at him as well as with him, frequently commands much more respect. It is a respect born of love — the only kind worth while.

Bad Example My Dear Mips bee: I am a girl of 16. My parents are tlie fussiest, most nacKin?. fault-finding people 1 ever have known. I am a rather easy-going person. and it surely takes a lot to make me angry. My parents often have said that they cannot understand why my sisters and I do not respect and obey them as other children do their parents. Now. Miss Lee. here’s why: As long as our parents cannot control their own tempers, cannot come to agreements on hardly anything, how can they expect to make their children respect and obey them? I say it is impossible. We children iik< all others. ’*serp horn in this world free of sin. pure iittle things We never would have known anything about fussing and fighting if our parents had not taught us. In a rather indirect way. We arc the most unhappy family north of the creek. On those points, do you agree with me? U. C. Oh, no. you're not the “unhappiest family.’’ You just think you are, as so many other families think. I do agree with you in this matter of respecting your parents. They cannot expect you to show respect for them until they show respect for themselves and each other. I am even radical enough to sif'ggest

to most people, is most insanitary. Many infections have resulted. Children playing about, paying little attention to what they handle. suddenly jab a germ covered finger in the nose and send them into the body. Also few people blow their noses properly. One nostril should he closed by pressure of the handkerchief and each nostril should be blown separately. There should be no more force used than is positively necessary, as serious troubles have risen from this cause.

MISS FORBA M’DANIEL —Photos by Bacbrach. MISS ADELE STORCH Women's Club, and Miss Mamie D. Larsh, retiring president. Tentative plans for a lawyers’ dinner have len made. Miss Eva Reynolds is in charge of ft Vdio luncheon at which a prize will le given the repn tentative from the greatest distance a wav who heard a recent program bioadcasted l y the local clubs Or Wednesday night of the convention, plans are being mad • for a dinner for newspaper women, at which Miss Ruth Rich of New York, editor of “The Independent Woman,” will preside. Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore is chairman of the program committee-. Miss K Moolah Howe of the Woman's Rotary Club of Evansville. Ird.. is general oh tirtnan for tin Indian a convention.

! that you let them know this next I time the subject comes up. However, for your own sakes. 1 | should advise you and your sisters to avoid quarrels, and to obey your parents. Strict Grandmother Dear Martha Lee: Do you think a girl of 1? should go with a fellow now and ! then? Shoud she begin to learn the ways of tlia world when she Is young, or st ty at home and take the chance when she is | older? 1 live with my grandmother, who is very strict and never thinks of a girl ! having a good time. P. A H. That "ways of the world” has 1 such a terrifying sound. It is possible for a girl of 17 to have t o ! occasional date and still retain her i rosy outlook on the world, if she j chooses her friends with care. Her ‘Steady’ Pear Martha Lee: I. Do you think it is wrong to correspond with other fellows ! if you are going with a steady one? I I have been going with this fellow about a ' year and am simply wild about him. 2. Should a girl show her love to a boy if she really and truly loves him? BLLK KYKS. 1. I think a girl wrongs herself by giving up other friends for the sake of a man who demands her time and attention without asking for her hand. 2. Until a man ‘‘shows his hand,” a girl is foolish to proclaim her love. Unless, of course, the man is so very shy that she must do the wooing. Page Sherlock! Dear Martha Lee: About one year ago I started going with a fellow who worked where I did Soon after, he went far away, as he had planned before we met. Through letters, we became engaged. Last week T received a letter from Oklahoma. saying he was on his way home. Today I received a letter from California. He write as though he had re*reived a letter from me, saying I was through and that I never had cared for him. This T did not do. He seemed broken-hearted. He said he had joined the air service and was to leave soon. Do you think someone really wrote him and signed m.v name, or do you think this is his way of getting rid of me: But lie said that, even though I did not care for him. he still intends to write and send me pictures of his journey. He also left me his address. He is 21} and I am 20. What would vou advise me to do? LOUTSE. Write that you did not understand his letter, as you had not written the letter to which he referred. Hisanswer will show whether the other letter was a practical joke or his way of ‘‘getting rid of you.” Although it hardly seems plausible that he would not have recognized a difference in writing, he certainly does not sound as if he were ‘‘jilt ing” you. Georgette Black georegtte or organdie mounted over silver cjoth makes a most distinctive dinner frock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOODMEN HEAR WATSON More Than 10.000 Attend Log Rolling: at Itiishville. Bn Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., July 5. —Senator James E. Watson was the principal speaker at the twenty-fifth annual log rolling of the Modern Woodmen of Indiana, attended here the Fourth by more than 10,000 members. Marion Camp, No. 3558, won the drill team championship and Park Camp, No. 6604, both pf Indianapolis. was third. Muncle was second. More than 1,000 fioats and automobiles were in the annual parade. industrial chib GIRLS AT CAMP Swimming, Baseball and Hiking on Program. Girls from the Y. W. C. A. Federation of Industrial clubs for the Fourth and the weekend engaged the Girl Scout camp, north of Broad Ripple. Miss Dorothy Bean, industrial secretary and Miss Gertrude Sykes and Katherine Kautz, members of the industrial committee, were chaperons. The program included swimming, baseball and hiking. The Fourth was celebra*ed with fireworks. Saturday night a lantern celebration was arranged. The girls at the camp include Misses Beulah Mae Keating, C’hloe M-l lurry, Margaret Stagg. Myra Majors, Fern Bowers. Clara Vincent, Dorothea Nordholt. Gertrude Smith, Josephine Johnson, Margaret Stiers, Rosemary Murray. Gertrude Fox, Eleanor Salmon, Ruth Keep, Vera Campbell, and Mrs. Edna Martin. Y. W. (’. A. Notes The Federation council will hold a business meeting Tuesday at 7 p. nt. The Federation will meet Wednesday night at the home of .Miss Katherine Kautz. 4059 N. Pennsylvania St. Th.- splashers and the members of the ath t-tic assocatlon will have a hike Sunday. July 15. Gir’.s who play tennis at Brookside’ Park are planning a picnic to follow their tenis playing Friday. The party which the Tadpoles had planned for Fridat n%ht has been postponed until the third week in July.

Vital Task of Women of America Is Establishment of World Peace While Men Gave Their Liver, in the Last Great War Mates, Watching, Suffered With the Very Fibre o r Their Hearts.

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON No one can be more vitally inter estiil in 11 / establishment of world peace than women, and it would he well if all wives and mothers could give up, I? only for a day. their bridge and tnah-jongg parties, their motoring and golf, their teas and dances, and even their household tasks, to study this momentous question. Surely we of America, like our sisters In Europe, long for the day to come when wars shall he no more. And it is upon tho women that this curse wreaks its most terrible devastation Men render unto it their health and their lives, but from women if demands the very fiber of their hearts. They must watch it lay waste their homes, devour those whom they love and crush the very dreams of their souls. It takes from them something more precious than lif<—love and hope. Tho women do not die from war—they only have to watch and endure and go on living And for every man who has fallen under the ruthless blade of conflict,

Don’t Ask Hi m In iHB young lady will not invite her male companion into her home after he has escorted her from a function. She should say good-by and thank him on the doorstep. WOMAN TAKES POISON Domestic Trouble Blamed for Act of Mrs. Lillian Moore. Despondent because her husband had left her, police say, Mrs. Lillian Moore. 38, of 713 E. Ohio St., today swallowed poison and was taken to the City hospital, where her condition was reported serious. After swallowing the poison, she ran to the home of George Day. across the street where she told what she had done. Police were called. Two Hurt in Collision By Timm Special VINCENNES, Ind., July 5. —Miss Clara Bicknell, of Bicknell received a broken leg and Miss Eleise Blanford of Vincennes suffered a mashed hand when autos driven by Zeke C'iine of Lvons ai)d Kenneth Fuller < f Edwardsport collided. The young women, students at Indiana Normal School at Terre Haute, are in a hospital here.

PARTY HONORING NOMINEE 10 BE. - GIVENBYWOMEN Members Named for Receiving Line for McCulloch Reception, For a reception for Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic nominee for Governor, to he given Friday night at the Claypool by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club, these persons have been named to receive with Mrs. John W. Trenek, president, and Dr. McCulloch: Senator and Mrs. Samuel M Ralston and Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas R. Marshall. Richard M Coleman. John Downing Johnson, Philip Zoerche’r, Walter O. Lewis. Thomas Taggart Walt) r Chambers, A. D Flynn of Logansport. James J Riggs of Sullivan. William I Mooney, Walter Myers. Frederick Van Nuys. Frank C. Dajley. Edgar A. Perkins. Bernard ICorbly, C B. Clarke. William L Elder. L. Ert Slack. Isaac Born. M. A. Ryan. Dick Mill r. Fred Hoke. Evans Woollen. Meredith Nn-hol.-on, Peter C R. illy. Henry L. Dithmer. George A. Werber Mesdames John W. Kern. Anna B. Markey. Mary B M-Nutt. Frank Lyon. J. P Mr-Glinehey. Mary M. Knippenberg, Henry Conimiskey. F. H Ku-s. .1 P Dunn. Bos K Crosson. Laura Cr*>-s. Elizabeth Meter. Thoma- E Ellis W. P Davis. Wi'nier Christian. Fi deriek Rodenmiller William Everly, Addle p Frank and Misses Ida Curry, Alma Sienler. Ruby Hendlenian and Gertrude Motluph, Dr Hanna Graham Judge and Mrs M II Lairy Dr and MrW. H. Bobbitt. Ru-sell Ryan and Regi nald Sullivan. Tho regular business women's luncheon will be held Tuesday at th? clubhouse. 22 E. Vermont St., with Mrs. Carl D. Weaver a-s general chairman. Assisting hostesses are Mesdames Loran D. Fugate. Garrett Kirby, John Bingham. Edwin Leckner. Honor guests are to be Mrs. Thomas R. .Marshall, and women ib-legates who have returned from the national convention at New York. Drops Dead Talking Bn Tim'S Special NOBLES VI LEE, Ind., July 5.—C. Wesley Likens. 67. farmer, dropped dead Friday evening while talking to a relative in front of his home. Ilenrj Towens Reported Missing H. C. Towens, 530 N A'abama St., reports his son, Henry, missing from 2133 Park Ave. Towens said Henry is slender and has light hair and blue eyes. *

! sortie woman has gone down to tho I door of death that he might live. i What she has produced in travail ami loved in eestacy, men have destroyed in a breath. Women have endured much from men since the beginning of time, but the breeding of wars must always be jour greatest indictment against them The last great offense which bei stowed nothing on any man, widowed England and France anil Germany, crushed the womanhood of ; Belgium and wounded the morals of j America. It was as useless as it : was unwarranted and as vain as it was foolish. Since the foundation of civilization, mothers have borne sons that others might slay them, and while men have battled, women have w opt. This is our opportunity. We must have world peace, if not for us then | for our children, and if our future history reads anything like our past, we can never have this unless the I women take a hand.

DIES DRIVING MACHINE Indianapolis Man Stricken With Apoplexy Near Greencastle. I Body of Homer Trisler, 57. w*ho died | Friday afternoon of apoplexy north- : west of Greencastle, Ind., will be ; brought to his home, 511 N. Illinois' St., Mrs. Ella Trisler, his widow*, said today. Mr. Trisler was driving his machine vftien suddenly stricken. The body will later be taken to Bloomington, Ind., his former home, where funeral and burial services will be held Monday morning. Besides the widow Mr. Trisler is survived by two sons, T. O. Trisler of Indianapolis; Raymond Trisler. and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Bouden, both of Bedford, Ind. Two brothers, Donald and Melvin Trisler of Indianapolis, and tw'o sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Shields of Oklahoma and Mrs. Ella Updegraff of Smithville, Ind., also survive. Dish Throwing Charged Harry Spray, 55, 1310 Spann Ave., employe at lui Salle Lunch Room, 217 S. Illinois St., is under arrest, charged with intoxication and assault and battery. Miss Grace Fife, 1319 N. Pennsylvania St., manager of the lunch room, told police Spray hurled a dish at her head. Black Coat The black coat, straight and long, lined with black and white figured silk, is w r orn with a dress of the same material as the coat lining, and with a smart black hat. Lingerie Summer lingerie takes into consideration the beltless frock and slips and combinations have flounces added considerably below the waistline. Black and White A wrap-around skirt of black and white flannel is most attractive with a sleeveless Jacket of plain black flannel and a blouse of w*hite silk broadcloth. Street Dresses Black satin dresses for street have jabots of white lace and shoulder capes lined with white georgette.

TOM SHIPP EMBARKS ON ‘S. S. MATRIMONY’ Former Indianapolis Man Falls Before Cupid’s Darto — Bride Hails From South Dakota. ■ * "hEmt MR. AND MRS. TOM SHIPP /.’ VFA Service JEW YORK. July 5. —Thomas R. Shipp, newspaper man. advertising expert and publicity promoter—Washington, D. u__J C.'s best known bachelor —jhas lost his title. For so many yt ars that the situation seemed to have become a permanent one, Tom Shipp withstood the charms of the fairest daughters of Indianapolis, Miami, Fla., Washington and New York, all of which places be calls “home.” Then along came little Miss Hope Neidig of Plankington. S. D.— The Little Church Around the Corner. Bing! Another title gone! The newlyweds sailed on he Leviathan for London, where Shipp thinks he is goinsj to devote a lot of time to the annual meeting of the Advertising Clubs of the World. Shipp for a number of years was engaged'in newspaper work in Indianapolis. In 1902 he became private secretary to Albert J. Beveridge, then United States Senator. This position he held for five years He was editor of the. United States Forest Service in 1907-08. He also was connected with a number of congressional committees in various capacities. In 1912 he was the Republican nominee for Congress from the Seventh cli.-urlet, but was defeated in the election by Charles Korbly, the Democratic candidate.

<^Hhe c l > d.ngle&.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DR AWE R, CON TIN UE D “We are never satisfied,” con- | tinned Ruth. “We have moments | us ecstatic satisfaction, but they do not last. Yet 1 think that every ■ne, man or woman, must have a | companion spirit who is more or | less an affinity of one’s soul, in whom one is sure of sympathy and i understanding. Both men and women get this in a greater or lesser i degree from their wives or their ! husbands. Happy or unhappy, marriage makes a man and woman | yokefellows. I was not happy with Harry, j ever, after the first six months. He j was peevish, exacting, and somej times almost brutal. I know now 1 that these outbursts of criticism and : temper were made ofttimes to I justify himself in his actions in regard to me, although at the time they made me \ery miserable, j Nevertheless there was a subtle j bond between us. I knew that he ! had to listen to me, to take me into J some kind of account in his daily life, the same as I did him. I did not ever have that feeling which I have so often now that there is no j one in all the world whose first duty it is to look after me.” “Ruth, I did not have the slightest idea that ycyi felt this way.” “I didn’t want you to,“ dear, but I believe it comes to all women who have been married and who are separated fretn their husbands, either through death or misunderstanding.” “Are you sure that you love Walter Burke, Ruth?” “No, I’m not sure, for I am not sure that I know what love is. I would feel most solitary if I knew* that Walter was out of my ken. Besides you, my dear, he was the one friend who stood by me when I needed friends most. I could go on living without him, however, just as I went on living without Harry; and you know Mrs. Browning says: Unless you can die when the dream Is done Oh fear to call it loving. “I’ve never had any of the wild emotional thrills for Walter w*hich most people declare are the only symptoms of love. I never tingled to my finger tips when he touched my arm. Indeed, I did not feel this when he took me in his arms and kissed me lingeringly w'hen he left. Yet my heart grows warm and I have a feeling of satisfaction _%vhen I read his impassioned love words to me. * "It will depend. Leslie, on what he says and what he thinks, for I am sure I shall Intuitively divine his thoughts when he comes to me.” "What will we do with the shop w'hen you give it up?" I asked helplessly*. “That is a bridge we w*il! not cross till we get to it,” answered Ruth w*ith a smile. Then she changed the subject abruptly, as she always does when she wishes to give more thought to w'hat we have been talking about. “I saw a good deal of your friend.

Sally Atherton, while you were gone. She’s a stunning looking creature in that queer way of hers. I have never known a weman who seemed so sufficient unto herself without being particularly egotistical.” "You don’t like her, Ruth?” "No, I don’t.” “Why not?" “I am not sure, quite, why I do not like her, but, I have a feeling that Sally Atherton would step on the face of a friend to gain her own ends.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: T-ctter from Leslie Pres cott to Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer, continued.

Household Suggestions Freshen Rugs Colors in rugs anct carpe s may be freshened and restored by sponging with strong salt water. Chocolate Stains Remove chocolate stains from fabrics by soaking in cold strong borax water for at least half an hour. BALLOTING BY U. S. MAIL Independent Nominees to Be Announced Next Week. National Independent party executive committee will announce candidates for President and Vice President at a meeting in Indianapolis next week, Leonard G. Simmons, secretary, announced today*. Executive Chairman John Zahnd said the referendum vote by mail, w*hieh is being used instead of the convention system to select the nominee, is bringing gratifying results. The executive committee will meet at the Severin next Wednesday to count the ballots, w'hich will be received up to 5 p. m. that day. Blast Blows Off Thumb By Timex Sprrial 'ANDERSON. Ind.. July s.—Charles Padgett. 24, mechanic, was in the Home hospital today suffering from a mangled hand and burned eyes as result of a premature explosion of an improvised cannon he had made to celebrate the Fourth. His right thumb was blown off.

INDIANA WINNERS IN ROAD SAFETY - CONTESINANIED Terre Haute Girl and Plymouth Teacher Are First. Bn Times Special WASHINGTON, July s.—Margaret Hemberger, a pupil of St. Patrick School, Terre Haute, won first prize for Indiana in an annual safety contest just closed, for her essay, entitled “Highway Safety Habits I Should Learn,” it has just been announced by the highway education board. , She has received an engraved gojd medal, with a check for sls. Her essay will represent Indiana in competition for one of three national prizes: First, a gold watch and a trip to Washington, and second and third, gold watches. Second State prize was awarded Delmar Hodshire, Newcastle. Pie received a silver medal and a check for $lO. In a companion contest to the safety essay contest, the teachers’ lesson contest, first State honors go tc Miss Esther M. Beatty, Plymouth, Ind., for her lesson, "Training Children in Habits of Safety on the Highways.” Her paper will represent Indiana for one of the national awards, a check for SSOO and a trip to Washington, a check for S3OO, or a check for S2OO. Eleven Indiana third prizes, bronze medals and checks for $5, were won by theae pupils in the safety essay contest: Iris Davis, Brook- Martha Brockmeyer, Spencer; Elizabeth Nickels. Terre Haute; Claris Wagoner, Flora; Earl Neuenschwander, Berne, Katherine Pepper, Fort Wayne; Jane D. Williams, Fairmount; Frances M. Canine, Crawfordsville; June Livergood, Auburn: Virginia Hunter, Versailles; Helen Miller, Plymouth.

Sister Mary's ' Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—One large glass orange juice, cup uncooked cereal, 4 tablespoon? whole milk, hot water. Luncheon—Salad ala ElysiumXl 1 slice whole wheat bread, 1 cup rasp-' | berries, % cup whole milk. Dinner—One cup cream of spinach soup. 2 baked eggs. 10 stalks asparagus, 4 radishes. 2 large green olives, 12 slices cucumber, 1 thin piece gluten bread. Bedtime—One cup skiAmed milk. Total calories, 1,174. fat, 302; carbohydrate, 642/|^I r on, .0177 gram. Salad ala Elysium One-half cup cottage cheese. 1 ta- ; blespoon currant jam, 1 small head ; lettuce. Wash, drain and crisp lettuce.- Arrange the leaves loosely in a salad bowl. Sprinkle cottage cheese through leaves. Add jam, a little at a time, scattering it over the cheese. Total calories, 183. Protein, 48; fat. 10; carbohydrate, 125. Iron, .0008 gram.

GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One large glass orange juice, 1 cup uncooked cereal with 1 sliced banana, 1 t '■spoon sugar, Vt cup cream, 2 pieces toast, 1 tablespoon marmalade, 1 tablespoon butter, hot water. Mid-Morning Lunch—One cup whole milk. Luncheon—Salad ala Elysium, 2 nut bread and butter sandwiches, 1 | cup raspberries, Vs cup cream, 1 | tablespoon sugar, 1 large piece sponge cake, 1 cup weak hot tea. Afternoon Tea—Large glass iced I tea, 3 tea sandwiches. Dinner —One cup- cream of spinach soup with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 2 baked eggs, 4 tablespoons potatoes au gratln, 10 stalks asparagus with 1 tablespoon melted butter, 4 radishes, 2 olives, 12 slices cucumber with 1 tablespoon French dressing. 2 slices whole wheat bread. 1 tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons chocolate souffle. ~ Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 3.921. Protein, 401; fat, 1,628: carbohydrate, 1,592. Iron, .019 gram. More currant jam should be used with the cheese for this salad. The cheese Is made moist with cream and well seasoned with sugar and lemon uijee. The only value in the iced tea lies in the sugar and lemon juice you use in it. The sandwiches of course are real food but a tea sandwich Is so small that calculated as theiri worth. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

COUNTY MUST PAY Not Excluded From License Law, Official told. County owned vehicles have to pay licenses the same as individuals, according to Attorney General U. S. Lesh. Wilbur Robinson, highway super! intendent of Grant County, leamecl this w’hen he protested having to' purchase licenses for trucks used in highway building. He found that the 1923 license law did provide for exemption of county vehicles, but since the law* has been declared unconstitutional, the State is operating under the old law which does not exclude the county autos. Scientech Club to Picnic The annual picnic of the Scientech club will be held at Northern Beach at 2 p. m. next Saturday. Games, races and swimming will be on the afternoon program followed b. , basket dinner in the evening, *— Mason heads the committee. y. Shorter Skirts Skirts grow* shorter and sho ./.'U ten to twelve inches from the ifciV.j being the accepted length for tllfr** for street and sport. Evening y \ dinner frocks, <pn the contrary, E||| often very long. \

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