Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1924 — Page 6

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CLUB ENTERTAINS 63 AT BUSINESS GIRLS’ LUNCHEON Democratic Women to Have Candidates as Guests at Reception, Sixty guests were served at the luncheon for young busines women given by the Seventh District Democratic Club Tuesday at t! e club house.k 22 E. Vermont St. Garden flowers were arranged about the club room, which was decorated in appointments of leaf green. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall was honor guest. Receiving were Mesdarnes Karl D. Weaver, general chairman; Garrett Kirby, John Bingham, Edward Leckner .and Loran Fugate. A program was given during the luncheon by Miss Marian Breadheft, violinist: Miss Margaret Gallagher, singer, and Miss Margaret Tuttle, accompanist. Invitations to a reception for Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Democratic nominee for Indiana Governor, to be given by the Women's Club Friday night at the Claypool, have been accepted by all other nominees on the ticket with Dr. McCulloch, it was announced. Many of the invited guests are in New York attending the Democratic national convention. Clubs and Meetings Mrs. Ray Claire and Mrs. I. J. Claire, will entertain the Gerard Drive Sewing Club Wednesday at luncheon at the home of Mrs. I. J. Claire, 201 Gerard Dr. * * * The regular meeting of the Lambda Chi Alpha Friendship Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Barclay, 2328 X. Delaware St. • * The summer season at the Athenaeum will open Saturday night. There will be dancing and a program by the men’s chorus from 9 to 12 every Saturday during July and August. These entertainments will be held in the garden when the weather permits. Rubber I dried Rubber lined bags in which to carry the bathing suit come in envelope shapes and have monograms In color.

Tender Skins Need Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment. They do much to clear the face and hands of sunburn, heat rashes and summer eczemas and to keep the skin soft and clear under all conditions of exposure. Sample* Fj-e by Kail Addr*=: "CstiearaL&twratcnen, Dept. 3XF. Malden 48,Maen." Soid everywhere. Soar 25c. Ointment w and Me. 7a'etrm toy. Cuticura Products Area R* ’inMe.

Mountains, Seashore, Lake Resorts or—just back home with the folks for a good visit and rest, there is one friend you want with you. Your favorite newspaper with its news of the <jiay, stories of interest, comics, a little of solid food for thought, and much good entertainment. Before you go, phone or write The Times Circulation Department to send The Times to you each day. Just Call MAiri 3500 0

Women May Learn What’s What Through New Housewives’ Bureau

tTW-fl ASHIXGTON, July B.—Bon iyy I soir, Paul Poiret —! | I The United States Government has entered the field of fashion. nuough its bureau of home economics, department of agriculture, the Government will instruct women as to what’s what in style—also, how to get their money's worth when they buy materials. In charge is Miss Ruth O’Brien, recently appointed textile and clothing specialist of the home economies bureau. She served for seven years as textile expert on the lowa State College faculty. Next fall she will start giving women throughout the country' the benefit of her experiments and experience. “It is naturally' the policy of garment workers to change the styles as often as possible in order that women will keep on buying new clothes,” she said. “We cannot attempt to change this condition. It is feminine instinct to keep up with the styles. Should Know Colors ‘‘At the same time, women should be instructed in some of the basic principles of fashion, which are simply the basic principles of art. “In the matter of telling the quality' of materials, no textile research has ever been carried on for the benefit of the housewife. It has all been done by clothing manufacturers and large clothing buyers. “Our research will be to determine simple methods by which housewives can determine the quality of the fabrics they' want to buy. “For example, take a piece of material advertised as linen. A chemical analysis shows whether It is linen or not. linens Differ “But it may be ‘tow’ linen — made of short threads, combed out of longer strands —or it may be Tine yam,’ made of long threads. “Both tow linen and line y*arn are real linen, but there is a great difference in their quality'. "Thfn there is the matter of ‘sizing’—a starchy substance put on all washable materials and some silks to give them a certain ‘feel’ and finish. The housewife should know how much of the fabric is ‘sizing’ and how much is real: what the goods will be like after the ‘sizing’ is washed out: how the sometimes deceptively ‘sized’ materials will wear. “We will disseminate this information in pamphlets and bul- , letins.” SERVICE CLU3 ELECTS Membership of 147 Reported at Founders’ Day Luncheon. The Indianapolis Service Club has a membership of 147, it was announced at a Founders’ Day’ luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln Monday. John Paul Ragsdale, originator of the club, spoke. The club requires members to have had a year’s service with the Army, Navy’, or Marine Corps between April 7, 1917 and Nov. 11. 1918. Newly elected officers are Joe Rand Becket, president: Judge Sidney Miller, vice president; Donald F. Vilet. secretary; Perry Lesh, treasurer, and Alfred Evans, serg-eant-at-arms. CLASSES START OCT. 6 Courses for Religious Training School Announced. The community school for religious training of teachers will open Oct. 6. the Marion County Council of Religious Education has announced. The council met Monday to consider preliminary plans. The school will continue twentytwo weeks. On the curriculum will be courses in Old Testament, New Testament, excepting the life of Christ, and beginners, primary, junior, and young people’s methods of pedagogy. I)r. W. C. Morro, professor at the College of Missions, Is dean of the school.

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RUTH O’BRIEN NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SIDNEY CARTON. Leslie now home. She is making great preparations for third anniversary. We’re going to have the marriage all over again, Bee Grimshaw as maid of honor and y'ou best man, of course. Come up on Saturday of this week and help me to pass the time. Leslie is so engrossed in preparation that I don’t see her at all. Don’t leave me to the mercy of Mrs. Atherton. Leslie has bobbed her hair. Almost caused separation in Prescott family. It i$ really very becoming, but I felt sis theftigh I ought to talk like a husband. Expect you Saturday. JACK. Night Letter From Leslie Prescott to Beatrice Grimshaw Don’t fail to get here before Friday of next week, as that is date of anniversary’ party Bring bridesmaid’s costume. I am going to wear wedding dress if I can have it made a little larger. Eagerly anticipating your coming. LESLIE. Night Letter From Dick Summers to Beatrice Grimshaw Will be in Albany week from today. Meet me there on that date if possible. Counting the days. DICK. Day Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw to Dick Summers Will meet you on Wednesday of next week. Leslie Prescott celebrates wedding anniversary on Friday. She expects you to be there although Sydney Carton will be my escort at wedding festivities. BEE. Night Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw to Leslie Prescott. Dick meets me in Albany next Wednesday. Will bring my bridesmaid dress. BEE. Night Letter From Paula Perrier to Sydney Carton Leaving for the east today. Would like to see you. Can you meet me in New York next Monday? PAULA.

Long Distance Telephone Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott SYDNEY—"HeIIo, Jack. This is Syd. Can’t be with you Saturday.” JACK —"What’s the matter?” SYDNEY—"Going to New York to meet a lady.” JACK —“What’s her name, Syd?" SYDNEY —“Paula I’erier. Goodby.” JACK —“Here, here, wait a minute, Syydy. D — it. he has rung off.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to Priscilla Bradford. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Read How Mrs. Walsh Was Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I took the Vegetable Compound when having the turn of life. I

had been sick for seven years. I would get a little better, then I broke down again. It would be ha rd for me to describe how I was, for I was a perfect wreck. I suffered with a pain in my left side, then I would have numb spells, and

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I would think I couldn’t live. I would have hot Hashes, then would come weak spells. I was so weak I would think I .couldn't ever get a meal ready. My work was a burden to me. I was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has given me strength and health. The hot flashes left me and I got better of the numb spells. That summer I could do my housework and worked in the garden a good bit. I tell all sick women what your wonderful medicine did for me, and will always recommend it. I am known to all my neighbors, and you can publish this statement because it is true.”—Mrs. JOHN W. WALSH, R. No. 1, Box 36, Mannington, West Virginia.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ASKETS of wild roses carried out a color scheme of pink U. and green Tuesday afternoon at a pretty bridge of three tables given by Mrs. Paul D. Tharp, 5262 Broadway, in honor of Mrs. Louis Meyer of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. William F. Sandstrom, 4456 Carrollton Ave. The guests included Mesdames 11. E. Reagan, A. W. Schowe, Ida Emanuel, Charles E. Jefferson. Edward J. McCracken W. H. Breeden, Vaun Flora, Max Kriese, John L. Avery, William F. Sandstrom. * * * Mrs. W. M. Swain, 2537 Park Ave., entertained the Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers Tuesday afternoon. Garden flowers in red, white and blue decorated the porch. Refreshments were served under the trees on the lawn. The program, arranged by members whose birthdays occur in July and August, included readings by little Miss Flora Jane Hickman and several musical numbers. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Emma Flick, J. W. Sturgeon, Alpha Rupkey, C. W. Jones, Minnie King, J. C. Rybolt, W. F. Ryan. * * * The Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank building. * * * Miss Geneva A. Dickey, SpinkArms, and Mrs. Virgil E. Lockwood have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia and New York. They were accompanied by Miss Dickey’s cousin, Wilfred Roberts, who is visiting in Indianapolis before leaving on a trip around the world July 21. • ♦ * The marriage of Miss Clara Louise Kersey, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. E. P. Kersey, 760 N. Pershing Ave., and Harry S. Lawton, Jr., took place Saturday at the Eighth Christian Church, the Rev. M. V. Foster officiating. The only attendants were Mrs. Pauline Stevens and Frank Kersey. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton will be at home after Aug. 1 at 2911 W. Sixteenth St. The Grace Methodist Protestant Church, Thirtieth and Ethel Sts was the scene Sunday of a pretty double ceremony when Miss Eva Jenkins, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. I George Jenkins, 1556 Olive St., be [came the bride of Jack Miller, and Miss Margaret Ethel Perry, da ugh ter of Mrs. Pearl Perry, 1718 Olivo St., became the bride of Raymond Harry Foster.. The Rev. Frank W. Lineberry read the ceremony before an ai ar prettily arranged with baskets of roses arid daisies. Preceding the ceremony Miss Grace White, pianist, played a program including “Smilin’ Through,” “Narcissus" and “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Voung Charms,” and the I “Bridal Chorus ’ from “Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party. The brides wore gowns of white crepe de chine trimmed with ribbon rosettes and silver rosebud i They carried arm bouquets of pink rosebuds. Both couples left immediately for | a wedding trip to Lake Manitou. Mr. ; and Mrs. Foster will be at home j after Aug. 1 at 1402*3 Shelby St. j Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home j with Mrs. Miller's parents until tfae’.r | hnrfae on Indianapolis Ave. is coin- | pleted. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Mori, 2403 IN. Talbott Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter. Bernardino, to Charles Roy Mountain. The wedding will take place July 28 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. • • • Miss Doris Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, 602 N. Jefferson Ave., became the bride of William S. Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ackerman of Seymour, Ind. Monday morning in a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. George Henninger officiated. Miss Allone Nell of Columbia, W. Va., attired in a costume of blue poiret twill and tailored with i corsage of rosebuds, was the bride's only attendant. Walter Wilson, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue Charmeen, with small hat, and a corsage of bride’s roses. A wedding breakfast was served immediately following the ceremony. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman have gone on a wedding trip in the West. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at Clendenin, W. Va. Out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s parents and sister, Miss Joyce Ackerman, and Lewis Ackerman, of Seymour. * * * Miss Bonita Worley, 625 E. Twen-ty-Fifth St., has as her guest her cousin, Miss Addle Shumaker of Dayton. Mrs. John E. Worley, who has been visiting in Dayton, returned homo Tuesday, accompanied by her mother and grandmother, | who will make their home with her. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, 2101 N. Now Jersey St., with their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Greene of Cleyeland, o.,,and her small daughter, have motored to Bremen, Ind., to visit relatives. They will return the last of the week. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kelly, 308 W. Maple Rd., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Pratt of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Kelly will entertain Saturday with a mahjongg party in honor of Mrs. Pratt. There will be a number of parties next week for Mrs. Pratt. * * * Mrs. Donald S. Morris, 3059 N. Illinois St., will entertain informally at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan of New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John G. Quinn, 416 E. Fiftieth St. * * * Camp No. 3, P. O. A., will meet from now on every Wednesday night in the hall at 216% N. Meridian St. You read the Want Ads. Have you learned to use them. It’s easy. Phone MA in 3500—Ask for an ad taker.

Eastern Beauty

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jtKL’KO TEKAO, “the Child UVI of the Chrysanthemum,” voted the most beautiful woman in Japan by both Japanese and foreign press, is living in Los Angeles now. Her husband Thaig O’Conroy, is a student of Oriental affairs lie formerly lectured in the Imperial Naval Staff College at Tokyo.

Hot Weather Menu i 1 REA K FAST- Iced orange juice, cooked oeIa!, salt codfish balls, crisp coffee. Luncheon —Creamed eggs and mushrooms on toast, stuffed tomato salad, whole wheat bread, strawberries, drop nut cookies, lcod tea. Dinner Jellied bouillon, broiled live lobster, shoestring potates. string beans in cream, cucumber salad, raspberry water ice, cup cakes, coffee.

FIBRES ON HEVLTH Exercise Regularly

.1 U MANN, like most busy busi WJ ness men, found it necessary to relocate his exercise period to Saturday and Sunday. Most people find it difficult to live a thoroughlv balanced day. A daily rhythm would consist of a balance of work and play both f irnis of activity; and rest and sleep, which tire forms of inactivity. Os those four play and rest get the least attention. Particularly do men find it hard to take time out for daily exercises. Thej try to pack all their play and exercising Into a single Sunday On this day a'.one does he get tile entire four balancing factors into his routine.

A-8 An ideal refreshment after exercising at clubs , hotels, restaurants , on picnics, O J\ TB ii oucingi and in the home. A A quality product _ from the House of jk| - X&. manufacturers of Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.

Martha Lee Says Gossip Makes Evil Out of Most Innocent Play

Most vicious of all gossip is that which attacks a young girl, innocent of all wrong-doing and sensitive to any criticism. A child’s first conception of evil comes, not from any knowledge, but from hints thrown out by busybodies who set themselves up to see that their neighbors’ children keep in the path of virtue.

Long before these children ever would think of wandering from that straight and narrow path, the gossips force upon them thoughts that merely puzzle them and make them unhappy. Boys, and girls, contented playmates, become the subject of gossip. Once they realize this, their relationship changes. Overnight. they grow up. Never again can they enjoy the carefree companionship of the past. And of what profit is this to anyone? Sureiy the children are no better off. It is ridiculous t<* say that their innocence constituted a danger. There is a vast difference between innocence and ignorance. Even so. thcic is a vast difference between the knowledge which is given by a mother, and that which is given by gossip. Troubled by Gossips Dear Miss Lee: 1 lam a girl 16 years old T am not a real tomboy but I love basketball, baseball, tennis and swimming. There are no rirls around where I live that like any of these things, so T always play with the hoys. I like especially to go bicycle riding with them. My parents do not obieet to this, but the gossips iii our neighborhood do. Should I continue this and get a bad reputation, or quit it? 1 never think of these boy 9 except as friends They alt are very nice boys. 2 Do you think that a girl of 16 is old enough to have dates in the summer? GEORUIE. 1. As long as you are behaving In suth a way that you know you deserve no censure, don't worry about the gossips. They must have something to talk about, you know. : You say these are “nice boys.” Then they'll see that the gossip doesn't spread far. 2. That Is up to the girl's parents. Some girls of 16 are quite mature, while others still are children. Troubles A-Plenty Dear Mr? L"e: I am a man ?!> years oM t an: in love with a nice girl, but I mi married. My wife and 1 cannot get along She has got married again without getting a divorce from nn Do you th‘nk I ought to give her a divorce and many this girl’ Do you think there is any harm in -oing out with this girl' She ik 72 tears old T got my wife out of jail. She will uot speak to me THE HEART KROKEN MAN. If you honestly care for this girl, you will keep away from her until you are divorced, for her sake. Since jour marriage evidently is beyond repair, you may as well obtain a ifiv roe and let your wife legalize her second marriage.

Os course there are many people who da not need as much exercise as others; and there are some who do not need as much rest: some do less than their share of work and some more. It is in the rebalancing of these proportions that ore very important hygienic problem lies. The tendency of the present time is to overdo almost everything except rest. When men play the generally play too much to “get even" for the time they have neglected playing. To eat our heavy meals on Sunday and ouc hardest playing on Saturday or Sunday, or during a vacation period, are equally absurd.

GOOD MANNERS Control Emotion T_4 ' It is not correct to show affection in public, even in the honeymoon. Sister Mary’s Kitchen GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One-half cantaloupe, 1 cup uncooked breakfast food, 1 tablespoon sugar, *4 cup cream, 4 tablespoons asparagus omelet, 2 cornmeal muffins, 1 tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoon marmalade, lor 2 cups hot water. Mir-morning lunch —One large orange, 12 raisins. Luncheon —One cup hot consomme, 1 cup sweetbread and cucumber salad with 3 tablespoons cream dressing. 2 whole wheat rolls, 1 tai blespoon strawberry preserves. 4 tai blespoons chocalaate rice pudding, ! 1 cup whole milk. Dinner —One veal bird. 4 tablespoons creamed potatoes, % cup vegetables with 2 tablespoons hollandaise sauce, 1 cup watercress with? tablespoons French dresing, 4 tablespoons strawberry float, 1 piece chocolate cake, 1 cup weak tea. Bedtime —One cup hot whole milk, 2 bran bread and butter sandwiches. Total calories, 3.892. Protein, 453, fat, 1.633: carbohydrate, 1,1816. Iron, 1 0229 pram. During the summer months you ; will find a glass of orange juice for 1 your mid-morning lunch refreshing and effective. The fruit tends to stimulate your appetite for luncheon. Something hot should be provided for the summer luncheon. If there is no hot soup drink your milk hot instead of cold. If you are a busy -woman and perspire very freely over your work during the summer, you may need to increase our calories. Do this with vegetables and fresh fruits or more milk. (Copright. 1924—NEA Service, Inc.) Fro Vinegar Use vinegar in the water when washing cottons that are pink or green. It will brighten and restore the color.

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924

LAG. PLAYING IN WATER, SCALDEtf Boy Gets in Front of Power Plant Steam Exhaust Pipe, William Stuard, 11, of 18 N. Lansing St., is at home with severe burns on his legs and left side. While ha,, was playing in water behind the Indianapolis Street Railway Company power house, Brush St. and White •River, he was scalded by steam from an exhaust. Miss May Lee Campbell, 18, of 715 S. Meridian St., is at the city hospital with severe head injuries, and Herbert Flack, 23, of 837 S. Capitol Ave., is under arrest on a vagrancy charge. Police said Cecil Williams, 3015 Kenwood Ave., and Otto Burk, 327 N. Alabama St., told them a doctor at Martinsville asked them to bring Miss Campbell to Indianapolis. She was in an automobile that was wrecked on State Rd. 12, near Blue Bluffs, they said. Flack refused to talk, police said. William Haley, 32, of 332 W. Twen-ty-Fourth St., Is at the city hospital with an injured back. He fell eleven feet into an elevator shaft at the Claypool. Bonus Service at P. O. Application blanks for soldier bo® nus may be procured from the in-* formatibn desk in the east end of the corridor on the first floor of the Federal Bldg., Sergt. Harlie C. Sylvester, in charge of the Indianapolis Army recruiting office, announced today. Postmaster R. H. Bryson consented to the use of the desk.

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