Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1924 — Page 6
6
SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
RS. JOHN PAUL RAGSDALE entertained the Seventh Disl___J trict American Legion Auxiliary Wednesday afternoon with a garden party at her home, 88 Whittier PI. The Alpha Chi Omega quartette, including Mrs. Claus 11. Best, Mrs. Don U. Bridge, Mrs. James M. Ogden and Miss Twanette Nutter, accompanied by Miss Henrietta Wood, gave a program of songs. Mrs. Robert Kendrick’s small twin daughters gave costume dances. Receiving with Mrs. Ragsdale were Mrs. Nathan M. Swaim, district president; Mrs. Hazel N. Workman. Mrs. Charles N. Cook of Richmond, Ind.. and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, speakers of the afternoon. • • • Reservations have been made by these persons for a benefit card party to be given Saturday afternoon by the Indianapolis branch of the Western College Alumnae Association at the home of Mrs. Didney J. Aughinbaugh, 5010 N. Illinois St.: Mesdames Myron J. McKee. H. J. Berry, Laurence Earle, Bryant Gillespie. Hubert Johnson, Louis Schnabel, Clifford Myers, Waiter Myers, H. C. Antrim, J. W. Hamblin, John Puffer. Miss Geneva McCoy and Miss Janice Keller. Mrs. Myron J. McKee is president of the club and Miss Geneva McCoy general chairman for the affair. • * * Mrs. Louis Meyer of Chicago was entertained informally Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Romer, 513 E. Twentieth St. • • * Miss Arda Knox, 664 E. TwentyFourth St., accompanied by her niece, Miss Maryella Julian, has gone to Washington, D. C., to visit Miss Julian's father, Knox Julian. After motoring three weeks in the East, they will return home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Earle, 3820 N. New Jersey St., have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they spent the week-end. * * * Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Wineinger and daughter, Maribel, 5124 Central Ave., accompanied by Miss Kathryn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Smith, have returned from a motor trip in Ohio, after attending the races at Latonia. • * lota Alpha Gamma Sorority entertained Tuesday night with a guest party at the home of Miss Charlotte Snook, 2714 N. Station St. The guests included Misses Ladonna Lamb, Anne Owens, Charline Slider. Doris Bell. Marjorie Niehaus, Ann Marie Kendrick, Marjorie Williamson, Genevieve Grim, of Inti iarApolis, Miss Margaret Waters of
FABLES OX HEALTH LESS FOOD AT 40
most men forget as lYLfj they grow toward.4s or 50 L— lis that they require less food to maintain an organic equilibrim,” Mr. Mann's physical director pointed out to him one day. "It’s difficult to realize, particularly when you’re around 30 and have led a pretty active life; perhaps even an athletic life—l say it’s hard to realize that less food is required. "His habits of eating, acquired
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Wants to Be Vice President to Represent Women, Drys
By V BA. Service SONG BEACH, July 9.—Meet Marie C. Brehra, candidate for the vice presidency of the United States . Miss Brehm is running on the Prohibition party ticket. She is a masterful woman, a survivor of the early feminist movement. She is expected to bring to the party the vote of the first suffragists and reform workers included in her large personal following. Friends expect her to make an aggressive campaign. A student of the scientific phase of abstinence and intoxication, Miss Brehm found herself one of eleven on the Council of One Hundreds who framed the Volstead act, to hold opt for substitution of the word “alcoholic” for “intoxicating" in describing the liquor that was to be barred. The latter ambiguous word has been a “joker” in prohibition enforcement, Miss Brehm contends. “The mission of the Prohibition party is to obtain enforcement.” says the candidate for the vice presidency. “To do this we must take enforcement from the hands of its enemies. I would propose the tightening of gaps in the dry law through which much alcoholic liquor for ‘medicinal’ and ‘sacramental’ purposes is tiowing. “In the vice president’s chair I would be a voice for the womanhood of America.” Miss Brehm was chairman of the National Prohibition Convention in 1920 at Omaha. She has twice declined the nomination which she now has accepted. South Bend and Miss Helen Penn of New Albany. The sorority emblem on candlesticks, and baskets of garden flowers and ferns carried out a color scheme of rose and gray. A short program included piano solos by Miss Fannetta Hitz, dancing and readings by Miss Genevieve Grim, and saxophone solo by Miss Shook, accompanied by Miss Mary Henderson. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. B. Shook. • * Mrs. John E. Hendricks. 1127 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf and daughter, Mrs. Hervey Perrin Jr., motored to Lake Maxinkuckee Wednesday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marshall. 2353 Central Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brinkman will leave Sunday on a motor trip to Atlantic Qty. • • • Mrs. Ralph C. Werner, 2941 N. Delaware St., entertained Tuesday afternoon at four tables of bridge. * * * L. S. of B. of L. F. and E., Lodge No. 393, will give a card party
when he was younger, are not changed. “And the trouble is that, as men advance in life and become more comfortable economically they indulge themselves in food; acquiring more luxurious habits of living, they exercise seldom, if at all. “It has been found out by science that more than half the disease which embitters the upper and middle classes is due to avoidable errors in diet!”
SJp’.'-:* * : .
MARIE C. BREHM
Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall at Shelby St. and English Ave. * * * Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. met Thursday at the chapter house, Sl4 N. Pennsylvania St., for the first of a series of indoor picnics during the summer. Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, regent, announced that the chapter has sent a message of condolence to President and Mrs. Coolidge expressing sympathy over the death of their younger son. I* • • Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston, 2223 N. Alabama St., will leave Sunday for a two weeks, motor trip to Philadelphia and New York. • • * The Ladies' Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a euchre and lotto party in the hall. 306 Prospect St., at 2 p. m., Friday. • • 41 Mrs H„ D. Siegmund. 1741 Morgan St., has gone to Lake Shafer, Monticello, Ind., for a week with her daughter, Mrs. E. Zink. • • • Mis# Ruth Burris, 5154 Park Ave., entertained Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Genevieve Poggemeyer, whose marriage to Paul Roberts will take place this summer. The guests; Mesdames Harry <J. Burris, Ralph Ward Burris, Bessie Black, Marie Dufeck and Misses Emma Markworth. Jean Baden, Ella ; Quack. Edna Lange and Edna DietI rich. * • ♦ Initiation of Misses Suzanne Shipman and Virginia Quick into the Phi ! Beta Psi Sorority was announced ! for Wednesday night at the home of i Miss Margaret Tyler. 5350 College Ave. • • * Miss Margaret Lamb, who hasI been visiting Mrs. Margaret Alford, I 2902 N. Illinois St., has returned to | her home in Tulsa, Okla. • • • Miss Mildred Beatty of Bluffton, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Charles A Anj aerson. 3330 N. Meridian St„ for sevI eral days. * * | Center Council No. 1836 S. B. A., ; will have a card party Thursday might in the old Masonic Hall, 23 Vi j S. Capitol Ave. * * • ! The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the ; Wayne Y. M. 1., announced a j euchre, bunco and lotto party for | Wednesday night in St. Anthony’s | Hall. * * • The regular meeting of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will be held FYiday evening at the home of Mis., Dorothy Hayden, 2927 E. Washington. Suit Alleges Desertion Alleging that Paul E. Stevens deserted her to go to Terre Haute on a pretense of hunting work, and lived there with another woman, Mrs. Dorothy F. Stevens. Cumberland, Ind., cjerk, has filed suit for divorce. She says he is now in Detroit. Allegations were denied on defendant’s behalf.
Lemons Bleach the Skin White
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee Says - /ou’re Paid to Work, Not to Plan Vacations
These are the days when feet lap as they turn toward offices; when dreamy-eyed pirls sit at their typewriters, longing for the time when they will be free to play; when vacation plans push such things as important letters and files into the background.
“I just can’t keep my mind on my work,” is the refrain in offices throughout the land. “I went swimming last night and j I am too tired for words,” Jessie whispers across to Helen. Soon they are deep in a discus- j sion of the various merits of lake | resorts and mountain hotel, for vacation purposes. And their work lies neglected until an exasperated err Moyer comes in. This vacation fever is not limited to the girls. The men have it, too. What’s to be done about it? Business does not come to a standstill, just because the mercury shoots up and lazy breezes tempt the officebound. The work is there. The dreamers are being paid to do it. It would be a hard-hearted employer indeed who begrudged his employes the joy of telling one another of their summer plans. But it would be an unbusiness-like one indeed ■who did not expect and demand that such discussions should not interfere with business. She Bears Brunt Dear Mias Lee: I am a girl 24 years old. I have been employed as a stenographer in the one office tor three years. There are three other girls in this office. All of them are under 21. and they have not been here as long as I have. All winter, these girls would get out of the hard work, and I would have to do it. Now they spend half their time talking about vacations, and more and more of the work falls on me. Our boss doesn't know this, of course. What should T do? I don't want to cause any hard feelings in the office, and I know these girls don't like me any too well, anyway, because I am conscientious and they are not But I can t do much more. I work overtime now. I have vacation plans too. and I like to get away early once -n a while as they do. But T keep my plans to myself, and I have to stay here, because someone must do the work. WOHRTKP These girls have learned that the i work always gets done, even if they
neglect it. Give them a shock. Stop doing it. Lf**- them fume and fuss and call you “grouch" if they want to. They'll respect you more for it. It will be good for them, and it will give you some play time. Now, This Is Real Love M!e Lee; I am 17 years old and have been going with a fellow three years my senior We went together for a good while, until all at otive we split up. I did everything in my powr to make i -m come back but it seemed impossible Then he did have a date with me, but he acted very eool From then on he nevr called me up I care a great deal for this fellow. I have been going with others since our quarrel but 1 never have a good time. When I was going with this boy. I never had any other dates and neither did he Now Miss Lee. don t tell me this is "puppy love" or that I am too young to care for a fellow because I feel quite differently. Pleas- advise me LONSOME BROWN EYES. Why, no. my dear, I wouldn’t tell you this is “puppy love." I have no way of knowing. The chances are it is. hut occasionally girls of your
in 'RanQe- j
LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALDEX PRESCOTT TO PRISCILLA BRADFORD My Dear Priscilla: Leslie and John celebrate their wedding anniversay next Friday, and Leslie has been kimi enough to say that I might invite you, my dear Priscilla. I hope you will' delay your return home until after that event. I hope, my dear, that you did not take the little altercation between John and Leslie the other day as of any great moment. I thought at the time that John had no rigid to And fault with Leslie for bobbing her hair, but upon thinking it over, I think you are right in your suggestion that Leslie should have waited until she had spoken to John about it. whether she followed his advice or not. I am finding out. my dear, that the young women of this generation. however, are very independent. Leslie is a very sweet girl, but she does not always defer to John's wishes in the same way that I used to defer to John's father's wishes. She is particularly bent on having her own way with little John, and seemed very much put out when she arrived home and found that I been rocking him to sleep. The first night when she put him to bed in the dark, I nearly went mad, he screamed so. I thought he was going to burst a blood vessel, but she would not allow me to go near him. and John agreed with her, although I was sure that the child would physically hurt himself. For the first time since I have known Leslie she spoke quite disrespectfully to me, and said: "Mother, I never dreamed that you would Interfere in the regime that I had instituted for little Jack. No one rocks children nowadays. It is very unscientific. The child should be taught to go to bed in the dark.” For tnree nights that poor baby sobbed and moaned himself to sleep, and When 1 mentioned that I was sorry for him, Leslie said, in a very abrupt and decided manner: “You certainly should be sorry for him, Mother, as it is all your fault. Babies learn very quickly. At that age they are completely self centered little animals, and their physical likes and dislikes are all that they understand. I do not see yet why you should go into the room and take little Jack up, after Sarah had put him to bed.” “Oh, I didn’t do that,” I said innocently. “I undressed him and rocked him to sleep myself.” Leslie shut her mouth with a click of her teeth, and I could see that she was trying to keep from saying something very ugly. “Your husband was always rocked to sleep and I am quite sure, Leslie, if you had a child of your own, you would not be able to forego that hour of the day when a mother is happiest, that hour when she has her babe in her arms.” “You will forgive me. Mother Prescott,” said Leslie crisply, “if I say that I think perhaps Jack would not be so selfish if he had been brought up scientifically.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NE.\T: The letter continued.
Maid Goes to Ball
The young girl who goes to a private ball without a chaperon takes her maid with her. The maid sits in the dressing-room throughout the evening.
age do know something about real love. Have you any real interests in life besides men? You write as if that might be your trouble. I believe you might enjoy an occasional j “date,” but there's no use trying ! to make yourself happy by surfeitI ing yourself with the company of | men. Oh, Dear! Oh, Dear! Pear Miss Lee I have wrote to you j before. And found your advice worked. | I'm very much in Love with a boy IS —l’m 15 yrs old. Wo have been going Ito gether two mo The other night I ! went to the show I saw him sitting with ! some girl for spite i sat with my boy ; friend and another girl When he went ! out he noticed me but never spoke. I‘lease Miss I.ee tell me how to win his l Love. For he s all I want. "WAITING Your Setter is inexcusataje for a ! 15-year-old girl, in this day of com I pulsory education. Don't you think jit would profit you to think a bit I about such things for a few years, and not worry about boys? I do. Returned on Hank's Charge Amos McFarland) 43, of 417 E. Ohio St., was returned today from St. Louis, Mo., on an affidavitt filed by James Morris, of the Lawrence I find.) Srate Bank, alleging that Me- | Farland gave a fraudulent Jl5O |check. Brazil Man Renamed G. K. H. Klingler of Brazil, Ind., | today was reappointed a trustee of the Indiana State Farm, by Govj ernor Emmett F. Branch.
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PACIFIC MAY BE SPANNEDJN TEST Radio Amateurs Plan Greatest Short-Wave Tryout, Bn XEA Service HARTFORD, Conn., July 9. Amateurs of America and Australia are planning for the greatest enterprise in short wave wireless they have ever attempted. It is a two-day transmission and reception test between this country and Australia, across the Pacific. Successful in their two-way transmission work between American and Europe, the “hams” of the United States and Canada have arranged with those of Australia to try this longer step. It means spanning a distance ranging from 5,000 to 8,000 miles or more. The test is being arranged by the American Radio Relay League, with headquarters here, at the request of C. D. Maclurcan, president of the Australian Radio Relay League. If will take place from Aug. 10 to 20, and then from Sept. 7 to 16, and will be conducted on short waves of about 100 meters. Sister Mary's Kitchen —Lose Weight— Breakfast—Four fresh apricots, 1 toasted bran muffin, hot water. Luncheon—One cup consomme. 1 piece sponge cake, % cup red rasp berry ice. Dinner—Four ounces broiled Spanish mackerel. 1 tablespoon shoestring potatoes, *4 cup string beans. 5 red button radishes, 1 heart of head lettuce with 1 tablespoon minced green pepper and Vi grapefruit, 1 tablespoon Camembert cheese. 2 toasted saitines. Bedtime —One cup skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,115. Protein, 229; fat, 222; carbohydrates. 664. Iron, .0179 gram. i The grapefruit used in the din- ! ner saiad should be in whole secj tions of pulp free from skin or con- ! necting tissue. Arrange the fruit jin the lettuce h-art pulled open and sprinkle the minced pepper over the , whole. A dash of paprika may add ! zest and a contrasting color. —Gain Weight— Breakfast—Four fresit apricots, 1 i soft boil ’d egg. 2 toasted bran muffins. I tablespoon butter, 1 cup cocoa. Mid-morning lunch —one glass whole milk. 2 grujia-m ind raisin cookies. Luncheon—One cup consomme, 2 tablespoons cheese croutons, 2 tablespoons Spanish rice. 3 large green o : ives, 1 Urge piece sponge cake, Get a dog for your boy. Tell the readers of Times Want Ads what kind you wish with an ad in the Pet and Livestock classification. Call MA in 3500.
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cup red raspberry ice garnished with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 slice bran bread, 1 tablespoon butter. ' Afternoon tea —One cup iced tea with 1 tablespoon sugar and the juice of hi lemon, 2 nut bread sandwiches. Dinner —One cup cream of tomato soup with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 4 ounces broiled Spanish mackerel. 3 tablespoons shoestring potatoes, % Cup string beans with 2 teaspoons butter, 5 button radishes, 1 heart of head lettuce with 1 tablespoon minced green pepper, % grapefruit, 2 tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons Camembert cheese, 4 toasted saitines, 2 slices rye bread, 1 tablespoon butter. Bedtime —One cup whole milk. Total calories, 3,988. Protein, 391; fat, 1,753; carbohydrate, 1,844. Iron, .0194 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) .Arson Trial Near End By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 9.—Trial of William Dowty on charges of arson in connection wuh the burning of his grocery is expected to reach the jury late today. Dowty testified he was out of the city when the fire occurred. A grilling cross examination failed t shake his story.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1924
PROHIS TO MEET AUG. 7 Mass Convention Called to Choose State Ticket. B. L. Allen, State chairman of the Republican party, has sent out a call for a mass convention at the Statehouse Aug. 7 for purpose of naming a State ticket. B. E. Prough, Harrisburg, Pa., national chairman of the party, and H. R. Faris, prohibition candidate for president, will attend. The AntiSaloon League will not be officially represented at the convention, according to E. S. Schumaker, superintendent of the league, said. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat \yhere it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take iheir name. Buy and try a box today. All druggists the world over sell them, at one dollar for a box or you can order them direct from the Marmola Cos., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. You can thus say goodbye to dieting, exercise and fat. —Advertisement.