Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924

LEGION AUXILIARY WOMENARRANGE SEVERALPARTIES first of Series of Events Will Be Given Wednesday, In the interests of an intensive membership campaign, Indianapolis unit, No. 4, of the American Legion Auxiliary, will give a garden party at the home of Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, SS Whittier PI.. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. K. Bachelder, president, is in charge. The party is the first of a series of social events to be given before the campaign ends, July 24. The present membership, a little more than 5.000, gives the department only ten delegates to the national convention in St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 15-19. Mrs. Charles X. Cook of Richmond. Sixth district committeewoman. will speak at the garden party. There will also be a musical program and refreshments. Mrs. Bachelder will be assisted by these committees: Purchasing, Mrs. Arthur Walters, Mrs. Helen Decker and Mrs. Lawrence Elmore: membership. Mrs. Clarence Hughel, chairman: Mrs. Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Frank Henley, Mrs. H. H. Martin and Mrs. Paul Akin; progr.im Mrs. Kathryn Satter, Mrs. G. I. Sevbert, Mrs. J. W. Carmack, Mrs. D. B. Darnell and Mrs. Paul Foster. At the 1923 Michigan City convention each unit pledged itself to dispose of $25 worth of hand made products of disabled soldiers. Mrs. Ragsdale. State rehabilitation chairman, will haye some articles made by the disabled men at the Hyde Park Sanitarium, Chicago, on hand for the units to select from. Mrs. H. Xathan Swaim, Sixth district council president and committeewoman, Mrs. Hazel Workman and Mrs. Charles X. Cook will receive with Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, department vice president, Mrs. John R. Quinn, wife of the national commander of the American Legion: Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national treasurer: Miss Bess B. Wehtreholt, national secretary; Mrs. Lucy Boyd, assistant national treasurer: Mrs. Donna Guy Akin, Miss Margaret Gauss, Mrs. Cecilia V.'enz. Mrs. Brook Dell, Mrs. Dorr,thy Ashley of national headquarters staff: Mrs. Edna Barcus. and representatives from each active unit In the district will be guests. All women eligible to membership in the organization will be welcome. W.C.T.U. Notes Marlon County executive committee met Monday afternoon at the T. M. C. A. • * • Francis Willard Union will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Grimes, 11S W. ThirtySixth St. • • • Meridian Union will have its annual picnic at Mt. Comfort at the home of Mrs. Luggie Heath Wednesday. Mrs. P. C. Lumlev and Mrs. Anna Bandyer are in charge of transportation. Mrs. Sara Reynolds is in charge of devotions. Merritt Union will meet at the Americanization center Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Cleta Thompson will lead devotions. Mrs. C. B. Craft will talk on her trip to Old Mexico. 4 * * Brightwood Union will meet with Mrs. Emma Yeager, 2*40 School St., Thursday. Mrs. Albert Wasson will have charge of devotions. * * * Tuxedo Union will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hiatt, 1226 Standard Ave., Friday at 2 p. m. • * * Broad Ripple Union will have an all-day meeting Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Emma Hessong. Members will meet at the corner of Sixty-Third St. and College Ave. at 10 a. m. The program will be a joint meeting with the Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist, Christian and Lutheran Churches r * Broad Ripple. * * * Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bailey. Beech Grove. Mrs. Grace Atwater will give a patriotic address. The Rev. L. G. Carnes will lead devotions.

z£isterlkry'sKitclien.'

LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast —Four tablespoons shred ded pineapple, 1 slice crisp whole ■wheat toast, hot water. Luncheon —One tomato sandwich, 1 cup skimmed milk. Dinner Three ounces broiled porter-house steak, 4 tablespoons string beans, 4 radishes, E head lettuce, 2 tablespoons raspberry fluff in 1 small meringue shell, 1 gluten roll. Bedtime —One cup skimmed milk. Total calories, 1.207. Protein, 266; fat. 325; carhobydrate, 616. Iron, .0207 gram. If your calorie allowance is less than 1.200 you better not indulge in the raspberry fluff and meringue. Tomato Sandwich One medium-sized tomato, package Neufchatel cheese, 2 English Walnuts, 2 thin slices whole wheat toast. Pare tomato and slice on fresh warm toast. Spread with cheese, sprinkle with nuts broken in small pieces and cover with remaining piece of toast. Total calories. 21S. Protein, 40; fat, 71; carbohydrate, 137. Iron .0011 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast —Four tablespoons shredded pineapple, 1 cup uncooked cereal with 1 banana, cup cream, 1 table-

Red Leather C jOLLARS and cuffs of shiny red leather make a novel v___J touch on this straightline frock of blue chamleen. The collar takes on an unusual shape to accommodate itself to the side opening. Avery wide scarf of blue silk matching exactly the material of the dress in color completes the costume.

HOME FURNISHING Window Shade Replaced SHE day of the window shade is gone. Instead, draw curtains or draperies are used The French door windows, of course, cannot have shades, and even the ordinary sash windows can do without them. Poppies Poppies in brilliant red or In the henna shades are very attractive placed carelessly somewhere on the brim of the new large hats. Popular .Jewels Black and white pearls and imitation emeralds lead al! other entries in the race for popular jewelry. Combinations The combination of emerald green and white is one that is seen frequently. It is nearly as popular as the combination of red and white. Square Beads Square-cut beads are now the rage for necklaces and they are separated by small round or cylindrical shaped bead. Hemstitching Hand-hemstitching and tiny embroidered designs trim some of the most beautiful georgette crepes for summer. Ruffles Popular Ruffles never were used more interestingly than this season, when they rarqjy go all the way around a frock and usually follow a diagonal rather than a straight line.

spoon sugar, 2 tablespoons beef hash on toast with 1 poached egg, 2 bran muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, hot water. Midmorning Lunch—One cup whole milk. 4 graham crackers. Luncheon—One tomato sandwich, 1 cup cocoa, 4 tablespoons rice and cherry pudding, 4 tablespoons cream. 1 tablespoon sugar. Afternoon Tea—One cup grape juice cooler, 3 nut cookies. Dinner—Three ounces broiled por-ter-house steak, 3 tablespoons French fried potatoes, 4 tablespoons string beans in butter. 4 radishes, head lettuce with 2 tablespoons Russian dressing, 2 hard rolls, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons preserves, 4 tablespoons raspberry fluff in meringue shell with 2 tablespoons mint ice. Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories. 4,172. Protein, 496; fat, 1.691; carbohydrates, 1,985. Iron, .0213 gram. The tomato sandwich is made with buttered toast, twice as much cheese and an extra walnut. Grapejuice cooler is a concoction combining vanilla ice cream and grapejuice. Four tablespoons ice cream are beaten into I'4 cups grapejuice. Raspberry fluff is made just as strawberry fluff is made. The mint ice is delicious with it, all piled Into a meringue shell. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Walter and family, of Lafayette, Ind., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Walter, 2034 Ashland Ave., since Thursday, returned home Monday. "s * * * Dr. and Mrs. Repass, and son. Robert. 150 Maple Road, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy. 3910 Winthrop Ave., will leave Saturday to motor to Lake Wawasee, Ind., to spend several weeks. * * * Mrs. Leslie F. Butler, of Buffalo, X. Y„ is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Moon, 2402 X. Tal bott Ave She will return home the last of the week. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Miller. 1301 X. Alabama St., hive gone to Lake Wawasee for the summer. • * * Judge and Mrs. M B. T-niry, 550 E. Thirty-See >nd St., will return home the first of next week from New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Addison Miller, English Hotel, and daughter, Mary Ann, have gone to their summer home near Columbus, Ohio. • * • Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schram, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schram, and family, of Chicago, motored home Monday after spending the Fourth and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, 937 Oakland Ave. J. Chauncey Hoffman, of Brooklyn. X. Y.. is spending a fortnight with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Hamlet, 2060 X. Illinois St. * * * Dr. and Mrs. George D. Morris, and daughter. Miss Marian of Bloomington, Ind.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hammond, 202 E. Thirty-Second St. • * • Mrs. A. W. Harman, 2221 X. Meridian St., has gone to Washington. D. C., for the summer. Her granddaughter, Miss Josephine Harman, is attending the summer session at Wisconsin university. Madison, Wis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dalman, 3045 X. Delaware St., and family, motored to Camp Knox. Ky., Monday for a week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clarke and daughter, Miss Ella Mildred, and Howard F. Denting, of Jeffersonville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Denting, 3048 X. Delaware St., motored home Monday. • • • The 14>rndale Club will entertain with a benefit card party Tuesday night in the hall. King Ave. and Tenth St., for the Disabled American Veterans of Foreign Wars. * 4 • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Nellie Keith to Edward Crocker Sloan Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peterson, 3102 X. Delaware St., the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan will be at home at 1433 X. Pennsylvania St., after July 15. • • • Regular Saturday night dances will be held at the new Avalon Coun try Club, Frank Wampler, president, has announced. Patronesses for next Saturday are Mesdames Frank Hawkins. Rlaine McGrath, Fred S. Tucker, Harry E. Yockey, Felix M. McWhirter, William E. Meub. Herbert A. Huckey, Edward Taylor, Fred Millis, Frank Wampler. G. B. Cllppinger and Charles W. Jewett. ♦ * * The Ladies’ Aid of the Second Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday morning at the church, Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts., for an all-day meeting. In the evening a cafeteria supper will be served at Thirty-Fourth St., and Sutherland Ave. Scarf Wraps Scarf wraps of double georgette edged with ostrich feathers are very attractive over dainty summer frocks. Circular Cape The circular cape is being revived in Paris in all lengths. It is particularly liked in taffeta or satin. Spanish Heel The smartest slippers have the straight, high Spanish heel. For street wear the medium Cuban heel leads, though there are many flatheeled models. Bright Colors Collars and cuffs of crepe de chine in bright colors are worn with the plaid one-piece frocks. (‘hpe to Match To have a cape to match your tailored suit is one of the latest dictates of fashion. Dainty Brassieres Very fine eyelet embroidery Is combined with filet lace to make very dainty brassieres.

FABLES ON HEALTH Food Is but Fuel

NE thing that stumped Mr. Mann when he was considering dietary problems was why food cannot be measured in weight or bulk. The mistake of thus measuring food is a common one. Food is measured in fuel units, better known as calories. And many foods have their caloric values .so well concentrated that by taking a small portion the same effect can be procured as when a large amount of some other bulky food is eaten. An example of this is olive oil, which is a concentrated, food wherein 300 calories per ounce, or thereabouts, may be found. Ordinary vegetables are bulky and several

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girl Problem in Japan Much the Same as in U. S., Say Workers

By MARIAN HALE XEA Service Writer Hr— ,T is a mistake to think j T | that the gay silk kimonos L* ) of the Japanese girls cover hearts that are devoted only to flower gardens, cherry blossoms and fans,” says Kato San, general secretary of the Tokio Y, W. C. A. And Hori San. who has been studying in this country for a year, corroborates her statements. Both these representatives from across the sea are helping in a na-tion-wide campaign to replace the association's buildings that were demolished in the earthquake last September. “Young girls in are just as anxious to be independent today as their American sister,” Kato San continues, “and Tokio is filled with pioneers who have left their homes in the country districts and have gone to live in the city—lured as your girls are here by the prospect of the pay envelope. “Those who enter silk factories, as a rule, are housed In dormitories on the factory grounds and here they spend practically all their time with the exception of three days’ rest a month. “Even during the famous cherry blossom season and in the fall days when chrysanthemums fill the little island with their brilliant freshness, these factory girls of Japan must put in from twelve to fourteen hours of work daily, for these are the rush seasons in the silk industry.” Kato San has obtained permission from many of the factory owners to introduce recreation workers, trained in America, who bring relief for tired muscles and bodies cramped from manual labor. “It is not so bad to be away from home when it means that you can laugh and romp around with other girls occasionally,” she went on, “because that is something that is frowned upon by selfcontained, well-mannered Japanese parents.”

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAW ER, CO XT IXUE D. “Why Ruth, you have been describing a regular vampire,” I ex claimed. “How you must dislike Sally Atherton.” “No,” answered Ruth. "Sally Atherton is not the conventional vamp, for she would brush a man out of her way as quickly as she would a woman. If either stood in her path for the coveted goal not only of love but of any other ambition.” “But, Ruth,” T expostulated, “that is the accepted idea of a vamp since Kipling wrote the poem ‘A Fool There Was.’ We all agree that the vamp feeds upon both men and women, and considers walking on the faces of her friends her most noble indoor sport and a pleasant pastime.” Ruth did not even smile at my flippancy. She said very seriously: “Oh, I know all that, Leslie, and I do not think such women are wholly to blame. They are just made, so that they have no understanding of their duty toward any one or anything except themselves. “You have told me much of Sally Atherton's life with her husband, and it seems to me that ill fated marriage has crystallized her hardness and determination to have her own way and live her own life at any cost, not only to others but to horse’s. “She has seen so much selfishness in others that she has come to the conclusion that it is only the selfish person that gets what he wants, lou and I. my dear, know better than that. "I oughtn't to take any great pride to myself for my own marriage, for T made a great mess of it. I tried to be a good wife to Harry you know that, Leslie. Although I came in for a great deal of very unkind gossip because of Walter Burke, yet you also know that when a man neglects his wife there is always some man in the offing that is perfectly willing to make it tip to her. Harry never had a man friend except Jack that did not tell me that I was a fool to trust my husband, and intimate to me that he was much more trustworthy. “Yes, I will make another exception, and it may seem strange to you. That exception was Walter. Walter was friendly to me, he was kind to me. but he never made love to me until after Harry ran away with that other woman.” Ruth liked' my bobbed hair very much, little Marquise. In fact, every one does, and T think after Jack gets used to it -h*- ll like it very much him self. Isn’t It a queer thing that a man thinks his wife belongs to him to such an extent that he can tell her when and how to cut her hair, or rather when she shall not cut her hair. I’m going to take Ruth’s advice, dear little Marquise, and wait a litt’e, and see what will turn up in regard to the pearls. At least I shall wait until after Walter Burke re-

pounds would have to be eaten to get the same caloric result. These are matters that the average person does not stop to consider when sitting down to eat. The spoonful of olive oil, or the little pitcher of cream he takes may he giving him a caloric value equal or greater to all the rest of the food he is eating. A few instances of this may be found by noting the following food articles, each of which contain 100 calories: One large egg, one largesized baked potato, one lamb chop, a dish of sweet corn, an ordinary helping of baked beans, two square of cube sugar, a handful of peanuts, a square of butter, a glass of milk or a quarter of a glass of cream and a large orange.

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KATO SAX HORI SAX

turns and find out whether Ruth will keep the shop. Meanwhile I’m going to, have a grefit big society function to celebrate my third anniversa^^t LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Night letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. Cool Blouses Blouses of tucked net. practically sleeveless and with frills about the neck are very cool ami attractive for summer for those who cling to the tailleur. Blue Serge A smart blue serge coat is trimmed with many scallops all edged with a piping of Chinese red.

TVAter si Health 6GI lasses_^|^^^ The Human Body is 9/ lO Water KeepltWell Supplied i “WHEN NATURE WARNS BY ACHES OR PAINS, SEE YOUR DOCTOR" Courtesy of Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States of America Indianapolis Water Company * /

TELEPHONE ONCE CALLED NUISANCE Chicago Police Had It Removed to Outer Office, When the telephone was first introduced in police headquarters in Chicago—in 1885 —it was regarded as a nuisance and removed to an outer office. Today the telephone has become an aid as a crime detector, and also serves as a crime deterrent, for criminals know that their chances of being caught are increased by the wide use of the telephone. If it were not for the patrol box and police alarm systems, many criminals would succeed in making their escape, but so quickly are alarms and descriptions flashed to all stations, that arrests are made before the culprit makes much headway.

Household Suggestions

Peasant Costumes Peasant costumes, sleeveless and embroidered in bright colors, are shown in voile and linen as Will as in silks. Blue (iirdles Sapphire blue girdles are used effectively on black gowns, the effect being particularly good if some white is also used. Dots Vary Dotted materials in silk show dots of graduated sizes and with borders of extra large coin spots. Beach Capes Beach capes or rubberized material are printed in futuristic patterns and cut on the lines dictated by fashion. Striped Silk Striped silk makes most attractive sport dresses and needs only a leather belt and a necktie in the way of trimming. Linen Slips Many attractive slips are made of handkerchief linen instead of silk, and are embroidered in French emj broidery and lavishly trimmed with lace. Irish I-ace Popular Irish lace, dyed to match the exact shade of the silk of the gown with which it is to be worn, is one of the most popular trimmings for the summer dress in pastel shades. Printed Frocks The frock of printed silk or cotton frequently is mounted over a foundation of plain that extends a few inches below the dress itself and forms the frame that brings out the pattern.

Men Inconsistent, Too, in Regard to Girls

Again comes the futile question, “What type of girl do ) T ou think fellows like?” “Fellows” do not like any one particular “type.” How lan they, when they themselves represent so many “types?”

John, a quiet, unassuming chap, j' may cast admiring, if rather shy, i glances at the gayest, most popular j girl at the ball. Bill, on the other hand, always I the center of a circle of admirers, likely as not “plays around” with the flappers, but turns to some sweet young thing when he thinks of marriage. But, as if to prove that men are no more consistent than women, Jim, much the same “type” as Bill, never looks at a girl who does not have good looks and “pep,” who is not a good dancer and doesn’t fit at gay parties. So it will be seen that fellows like every type of girl. But the same type of men do not always like the same type of girls. Same Old Question Dear Miss Lee: What type of pirl do' you think fellows like? I would like to ; hear some of their opinions, especially, those about 1.5 to IS years old. C. E. G. | Do you like the same kind of boys j as all your girl friends like? Proba- ■ bly each of you has her own special I likes and dislikes. So it is with boys. In general, good looks, “pep” and . intelligence enough to know how to treat- each man according to his individuality, whether he be a “sheik” or a shy young man, will help make a girl popular. That indefinable something called “charm” is what attracts both men and women, in general; hut in particular, each person must be studied. Results of Deception Dear Miss Martha Lee: 1. My girl friend and I were goinjr with two gentlen.en who are cousins. The four of us always went together. I thought quite a bit of my girl s friend and we would have dates on the sly. One evening my steady came while his cousin was there. That rather peeved him. Now I am going with the other fellow But he seems lo think his cousin will cause trouble for him. I know this fei- ! low still cares lor me. What should I do? | This fellow I go w-ith now is a real nice fellow, the kind that is hard to find. 2. Ts it rfght for a girl 20 years old to go with a fellow 17 years old. althought he seems much older' PEGGY. 1. It is fortunate that kind of man | is hard to find, if he specializes in deceit. Peggy, my dear, my advice is to wipe the slate clean and start all over, without a “steady” and with friends. It is surprising that you have friends left with which to start, after your deception. 2 It is not fair to the boy. Even though he does seem older than 17. ;he probably is much less mature I than the girl. She is ready for wornj anhoed, perhaps for love. He is not. Therein lies the danger. Duvetyn Hats Hats of duvetyn and silk velvet are already making their appearance and give us a very good idea of what ! is in store for us in the way of fall i millinery.

■Martha Lee Says■

iOOD MANNERS Wear Gloves to Dinner , Etiquette requires that women wear gloves to formal dinners. They are to be taken off at the table. SMASH STORE WINDOWS Anti-Klan Spite Work Blamed by Proprietors. • Howard Davis, and Homer Ottinger, proprietors of a grocery at 3962 Boulevard PL, could give police no motive for the smashing of two large plate glasses, valued at $75, in the front of their store, other than that they had been accused, they say, of belonging to the Ku-Klux Klan. Officers found no trace of any one entering the store and nothing was missing. 400 SUBMIT SLOGANS Chamber of Commerce Contest to End Thursday, Three days remain in which to submit suggestions in the Indian- | apolis slogan contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce, Con- | test closes at 5 p. m. Thursday. Judges will meet Friday noon to select winner of the $25 prize. E. .1. Gausepohl, chairman, announced That 400 entries have been received. Red Fox Boas of red fox are very popular, particularly on the younger set. The dyed foxes are particularly desired in the gray and cocoa shades. Net Trimming Embroidered net of the (x;:.rit^^Hfeaortec from France. Colored i ored silk are frequently used.

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