Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1924 — Page 6

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DELEGATES, HOI FROM NEW YORK, TIRED BUT HAPPY Democratic Women Express Disappointment Over Ralston’s Withdrawal, Prpudlv wearing their little bronze medals bearing Mayor John F. Hylan’s likeness in bas relief, women members of the Indiana Democratic delegation have returned from the New York convention “tired, but happy.” At a meeting of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club on Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse, 22 E. Vermont St., Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, Mrs. Elizabeth Meister and Mrs. Charles Hicks told enthusiastically of"the splendid hospitality of the mayor’s committee, to say nothing of the general satisfaction over the results of the nomination. All the returned delegates expressed belief that had Samuel M. Ralston remained in the race he would have been nominated, and regretted his withdrawal. They said that Davis had promised to visit Indiana on his campaign trip. They are well supplied with “Davis literature.”

Clubs and Meetings The Cedars of Lebanon met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Brown, 322 N. Ritter Ave. The program included a paper on South America by Mrs. S. R. Artm&n and a talk on “Lebanon Memories" by Mrs. Carl R. Day. Mrs. Moilie Hyatt of Darlington, Ind., and the Cedars of Lebanon quartette sang. • • • Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Midd'e Drive Woodruff Place, entertained the Fortnightly Music Club at ar. indoor picnic and mah jongg party, Wednesday night. • * * Mrs. Everett F. Agnew, 2915 N. Talbott Ave.. entertained at the Highland Golf Club Wednesday afternoon with three tables of luncheon bridge and mah jongg. Among the guests was Mrs. R. E. Ware of Chattanooga, Tenn. * * # The Good Will Club will entertain with a lotto and euchre party Monday afternoon at St. Joseph’s Hall, 615 E. North St. 40,000 ELKS PARADE Delegates at B. P. 0. E. Convention March in Cloudburst. By Uni‘ed Press 30ST0N, July 11.—With all business matters settled and the famous parade over. Boston today witnessed departure of thousands, as the sixtieth annual convention of the grand lodge of the B. O. P. E. adjourned to meet next year in Portland, Dre. More than forty thousand Elks marched through the streets Thursday. first beneath the scorching rays of a July sun and the next minute beneath a veritable cloudburst. Before thi rain the heat was so severe forty persons were prostrated and one death recorded. Yellow Spots Yellow spots on porcelain, if they are not caused by iron rust, may be removed with household ammonia.

A Special Sale in Which You Can afVsK Save Money on “sj BGood Footwear Ob every item listed below you can be assured of saving not cents—but JMWI dollars. There is a wide choice of styles, kinds and sizes—footwear of quality and style for every member of the family. I Women’s WHITE CLOTH SLIPPERS J§J| Fine white cloth slippers in a smart . JAay strap style; plain or trimmed with blue, f *l.' J i |l™™ brown or red kid Covered Cuban &Ja iw fgMtfery laW iff* heels. Sale price ~SS W sag g w W.ia H I Men’s Ventilated OXFORDS $ f # Also boys’ Scout shoes. Both oxfords and shoes are of excellent quality; ideal -fiW // 'A f tor summer wear and wonderful val- Eef II ues at | Growing Girls’ Hollywood Sandals j * Cool, comfortable and good looking. Os elkskin in gray or airedale. Tbev are very much underpriced tomorrow at JfaT' La jjri‘fii’ i CT dir ft ■ Women’s White Kid Straps M¥M Imagine being able to get slippers of jHr % &W b | \ white kid. in the popular cut-out strap ted style for any such price! Trimmed in ma g K red or blue; Cuban or Spanish heels. ! Very special at MKW W^ Men’s Dress Oxfords and High Shoes Brown or black leathers; new, stylish lasts; excellent materials and work manship; Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels are all contained in these . shoes at the amazingly low prjee of 52.!)5. j M Children’s WHITE I IX! CLOTH SLIPPERS Q C A zk Also barefoot sa daii. The slippers C L ''V>s a , M IW j are' a popular str p style. Sizes sto *• w~ |\ M 2. Very special • L/\ || 1 CTAI IT’C B|G four j p O I I WSHOE STORE JM 352-354 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Freckles Plus Freckle Cream Equals Scars /; Ew(i/■•>: r .... .. TEXAS COLLEGE GIRLS ANALYZING FACIAL CRFAMS AND COSMETICS IN CHEMISTRY LABI ORATORY. I

BjXEA Service fpriENTON. Texas, July 11.—If II j I the hitherto undisturbed I, I tranquility of the beauty parlor loses its calm in the near future, it will be because some betoweled, besmeared, massaged young lady suddenly rises from her reclining position to whisper hoarsely, "Stop!" With one swift stroke of her little finger she will scrape from her cheek a smear of freckle cream, deposit it inside the lid of her rouge box and then lift a warning forefinger under the nose of the masseur. Special Training “How do I know,” she’ll remonstrate, "that I’m getting pure cream on my face? I’ll analyze this sample before it’s rubbed into my pores.”

FABLES ON HEALTH ICE WATER SEASON

mCE water season in Anytown, and the usual question arises as to the advisability of drinking it. And this in turn suggests the possibility of the most prevalent of summer sicknesses dysentery. Some claim that the drinking of too much water brings this about, but if pure water is secured there seems to be no good reason why this should be the case. Too much ice water can produce such disturbances, however. It is not the water itself, however, but the shock of the iced water to the hot stomach. This is equally true of the iced drinks which, through shock, can cause the abdominal waves that create the trouble. Food and fruit infections are also more liable in this season to bring about the trouble. Unripe fruit brings intestinal irritation in many cases and out-of-season fish also cause trouble. Such home treatment as may be

And analyze it she will! It's part of the training being given to students at the Texas State College for Women here so they may avoid the pitfalls and, yes. the face pits that result from impurities in freckle creams and other skin lotions. Whole boudoir reserves of powders, rouge, creams and pastes have been brought to the college laboratory for critical examination with test tube and bunson burner. Mercury salts, it was found, are prevalent in many freckle creams that have won wide favor. These eat into the skill. causing tiny pits to form and giving the complexion a splotchy appearance. 'Tis better, the women students conclude, to have freckles than the punctured appearance of a wornout inner tube.

administered in slight attacks should consist of a good abdominal cleanser such as castor oil and several days’ rest of the stomach. LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON I cannot help but think, Syd old boy, that the coincidence that we always think is so strange is more natural than we suppose. You remember, don’t you, Syd, that you visited Paula Perier one week before my marriage three years ago. and now you tell me you are going to meet her in New York, just thi week before the third anniversary celebration of my wedding. Paula didn't say what she wanted to see you for. did she? Perhaps

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Zinc salts and bismuth are found in many toilet preparations, but they are not distinctly harmful to the complexion. Rouge contains carmine, an alum salt of no disadvantage to the skin, and a majority of face powders analyzed were made with magnesium salts. Tooth Taste Tooth paste manufacturers may dwell at length upon the cleansing properties of their produces, but, the girls discovered, when those products are filled with pumice stone, soft teeth are sure to suffer. More wary purchasing of toilet articles is advised by the girl cosmetic analysts. "Freckles plus certain creams equal pits.” is the equation that has been evolved from the chemistry lab.

1 she has designs upon you, for I an sure that the Incident with me is . closed. I hope to heaven it is. j I'm going to confess something Ito you. Syd. Leslie is like h brand- I i new sweetheart with rer bobbed hair. | It’s much more becoming to her. Os course, I haven’t told her thi'-. as It would give her an unfair advantage, but I’ll confess it to you. Don’t give me away. Besides, there seems to be a kind 1 of mysteriousness about Leslie late ; ly, which invites in the most in i triguing way my curiosity. A long \ time ago she made the remark that ! she had something to tell me, and \ she has referred to it once since, but she has said nothing about it lately. I haven’t wanted to refer to it because. of course, you know that I would trust Leslie with my life. It is probably some foolish little thing : that she has magnified Into ,i moun- I tain, but I am waiting impatiently until she tells me. I guess that, young sister of hers is a hellion. Leslie hasn’t told me very much, but from what she said , I rea l between the lines that her | sister Alice, not content with getting Karl Whitney for herself, is nowjealous of her own sister, and makes it uncomfortable for both Whitney, who seems rather a decent sort of a fellow—and surely one can’t blame him for having been in ; with Leslie, you know and for Leslie. I I think Ruth Ellington is going :to marry Walter Burke. She has | been very successful with that linI gerie shop. I have always wanted | to know who put up the money for her, and I have row come to the | conclusion It was Burke. If he did I it, I am not sure that he didn’t put I up the money for his own funeral | pyre* for Ruth Is so crazy about her own business ability that I’m not 1 sure she’ll give up the shop, even if ; she marries Burke. Strange, isn’t it, how a little economic independence goes to a wrmjan’s head. That is the only fault j I have to find with Mrs. Atherton—- | she is so cocky about her business ! ability. I really see the logic of the j American idea of not giving a girl about *o be married a dot. She’s j independent enough as it is. I think j Mr. Hamilton's stand in not giving Leslie much money on her marriaj e was perfectly correct, although at the time I thought, he was a tightwad. If Leslie had money of her ow r n now, or a business that was bringing her in money, she wouldn’t be as sweet and docile as she is. I’m all curiosity to know- just why Paula Perier wants to see you. Mrs. Atherton informed me the other day that my curiosity was the one thing that was always getting me into trouble. It was when I took her to task for going out to dinner with a straange man. And by the way that she made this remark she gave me to understand that it was none of my business who she went with. | She may be right, at that. JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: I/efter from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie Prescott. Button Designs The French designers continue to do the most interesting things with buttons, combining them with emi broidery and making motifs of them, as well as running them up and down in rows. Lines Curved The slightly circular line about the hemline is much more popular than the square, straight one, although the wrapped skirt is probably I most popular of all. Lost something? Find it! Phone a Want Ad to MAin 3500.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS mNVITATIONS have been issued for the wedding of Miss Marguerite Davis, daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs. CharlCs C. Davis. ' 5524 Julian Ave.. and William C. j Wilson, July 23 in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The Rev. Michael Lyons will officiate. Miss Davis has chosen for her attendants her two sisters, Miss El’izabeth. maid of honor, and Miss Josephine, bridesmaid; little Miss Alice Clouse Tracey, flower maid, and Omer Davis, Jr., her nephew, ring bearer. Donovan Moffett of Greencastle will act as best man and Earl Chandler of Penville, Ind., groomsman. Ushers will be Omer Davis, Sr., and Foster Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wilson, 5224 E. Walnut St., parents of the bridegroom, will entertain the bridal party at dinner the Sunday before the wedding. Mrs. Wesley K. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton, 640 Hamilton Ave., was entertained Friday at 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Graham. 910 E. Fortieth St. Next week Mrs. Etta Rassman Shearer, SOl7 E. Washington St., will entertain for Mrs. Smith. Mrs. C. E. De Witt, 3439 Carrollton Ave., will give a party for her Friday afternoon, July 18. • A prettily-appointed breakfast Friday morning followed a slumber party given by Miss Fanetta Hitz, 4510 E. Washington St., In honor of Miss Margaret Waters of South Bend and Miss Helen Penn of New Albany. Baskets of vari-colored flowers were used to decorateOther guests were Misses Evelyn Hitz. Helen Hill. Mary Henderson and Virginia Lett. Monday night Sota Alpha Gamma sorority will entertain with a swimming party and picnic for the Misses Waters and Penn. Misses Fanetta and Evelyn Hitz will accompany Miss Waters to South Bend for a visit when she returns home | next week. Mr. an.! Mrs. George A. Drvsdale, 2230 Central Ave., and children. Miss Constance and Taylor, have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to live. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Unversagt, j 3826 Winthrop Ave., have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Unversagt was Miss Elizabeth Everette before her marriage. *• * * Mr. and Mrs. E. -T. Gausepohl, 2363 Broadway, wili leave Saturday for Alaska to be gone for several weeksN, • * * Mrs. Laura M. Reyer and son, i Ernest. ISOI N. Capitol Ave., have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit Mrs. R* yer's daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L G. Holmes. Mrs. Reyer will accompany her son to a camp in New York, returning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes was Miss Virginia Reyer before her marriage. • * * Mrs. Louis Burckhardt. 3159 N. Pennsylvania St., returned Friday from her farm north of Broad Ripple. Mrs. Charles W. Habig of Hollywood. Fla., was honor guest Thursday afternoon at a luncheon for eight given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. Frank E. Gates, 3141 Washington Blvd., whom she is visiting. Miss Dorothy Rvker, 3544 N. Capitol Ave.. entertained Thursday afternoon with the first of the prenuptial parties for Miss Elizabeth Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Graff. Miss Graff is to marry Frank William Ball in September. • * • Mesdames Edith Knight. Esther McVee, Sarah Wooten and A. B. Kistner, of Indianapolis, motored to Noblosville, Thursday to be the guests of Mrs. Lizzie and Mrs. Mary Kistner. • • • Miss Bess Cohen, 629 Russell Ave., has left for a visit in Chicago. •* • • Mrs. Cyril Gooding, 1027 W. Twenty-Seventh St., will entertain the Mu Delta Nu sorority Monday i night. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Halford Johnson, 3358 Guilford Ave.. have gone on a motor trip through the Southern part of the State. * * * Mrs. Ewing H. Campbell, Seventeenth St. and College Ave., has returned from a visit in Boston, Mass. Household Suggestions Make Bit Extra When making white or cream sauce it. is advisable to make more than you will need and keep the rest in the ice box for use another day. Soap Spots Badly soiled garments should have the dirtiest parts dipped in water, well-soaped and tightly rolled up before they are put in the tub to soak. Prevents Skidding If you wish to set a dish of food directly upon the ice, put a can rubber beneath to prevent slipping. For Pewter Clean pewter dishes with powdered rotten stone applied on flannel wet with linseed oil and turpentine. Then wash in hot soapsuds and dry with a soft chamois or flannel. Change Air If your clothes closet seems hot and the air dead, connect the electric fan and let it change the air by operating there for a few minutes.

Summer Wrap \ . FASCINATING wrap to f\ throw over a summer chis--—-1 son is this one of white silk hand-painted in rose shades and edged with a wide band of beige fox. It is unlined and cut. on the simple lints of the box coat with the regulation tailored effect about the collar. The white hat with its girlish how of white corded ri.Aon of a very fine French felt is the popular small model preferred by many women despite changes of fashion.

Sister Mary's Kitchen Breakfast—Hot water. Luncheon —Four tablespanns fruit cocktail. 4 ounces cold boiled tongue. 2 tablespoons spaghetti with cheese, 1 tomato sliced on 2 ounces lettuce with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, l cup weak tea or hot water. Dinner —Three ounces broiled Salisbury steak, 10 stalks asparagus, 2H cup shredded cabbage with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 1 gluten roll, 2 fresh apricots, 1 cup skimmed milk. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.045. Protein. 334; fat. 262; carbohydrate. 452. Iron. .02 gram. Many persons on a reducing diet prefer to do without breakfast and eat an early hearty luncheon. As the diet has been low in protein for the last few days, this day’s menu is very high in it, bringing the general average up to normal. If you find it impossible on "party” occasions to diet without hurting your hostess’ feelings you ran make up for your "intemperance" by going on a very low calorie diet the next day. bringing the general average for the two days down to normal. Fruit Cocktail One tablespoon diced cantaloupe. 1 tablespoon diced pineapple, 1 tablespoon diced apricots, 1 tablespoon rired orange pulp. 1 tablespoon sugar, sprig mint. The fruit should be exit in half Inch dice. The orange should be free from skin. Combine with sugar and let stand on ice two hours to thoroughly chill and draw out the juices. Serve with a sprig of mint In each glass. Total calories, 106. Protein, 4; fat. 1; carbohydrate, 101. Iron, .0003 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One large glass orange juice, % cup boiled rice with chopped dates, 14 cup-cream, 2 table spoons scrambled eggs with minced ham, 2 tablespoons Ad-fashioned fried potatoes, 2 corameal muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, hot water. Mid-morning lunch—one cup "half and half.’’ Luncheon—Four tablespoons fruit cocktail. 4 ounces cold boiled tongue, 4 tablespoons spaghetti with cheese, 1 stuffed tomato on 2 ounces lettuce with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 4 tablespcons banana and strawberry pudding, 2. slices bran bread, 1 tablespoon butter, hot water or weak tea. Afternoon tea One cup fruit punch. 3 cream cheese and nut sandwiches. Dinner Three ounces broiled Salisbuiy steak, 4 tablespoons scalloped potatoes, 10 stalks asparagus with 2 tablespoons melted butter, Vi cup shredded cabbage with 2 tablespoons bream dressing, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 fresh apricots, 1 chocolate eclair, 1 cup weak tea Bedtime —One cup whole milk/ Total calories, 4,011. Protein, 422; fat, 1,681; carbohydrate, 1,908. Iron, 0221 gram. "Half and half” is quite fattening and if your digestion will stand the extra fat you will find this drink of half milk and half cream more beneficial than all milk. Old-fashioned fried potatoes are easier to digest than the usual fried potato. Enough buttei to saute thinly sliced cold boiled potatoes is melted In the frying pan. Turn the potatoes to have them an even straw color. Then add cream to barely cover the potatoes and simmer until thS cream Is absorbed. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) DONT TRY TO RAISE your family without it. For stomach aches and pains; auddan cramps, severe intestinal colic and indiscretion* of eating and drinking, changes in water, diet or climate, take CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Never fall to have i* on hand.

Boys ’ Act of Courtesy Reflects on Mother

They couldn’t have been over 12, these boys on # the street ear during the crowded morning hour. As the crowds increased, newcomers searched for seats, with that vague look that says, “Os course, these men won’t get up, but I wish they would.”

Without even a glance from thair mother, beside them, the b.>/s sprang up to give their seats to two women. Then, clinging to e>ach othe*, their arms far too shoi-t to reach the high straps, they grinned as they balanced themselves. Around them, 'men and -women smiled benignantly. "Nothing wrong with their mother,” one man was heard to remark. As the car neared the downtown section, the crowds thinned. A seat near where the boys were standing was vacated. Several women also were standing farther down the car. A young man standing beside the boys made a for the seat and sank into it, while the boys continued to balance themselves precariously. The man was well-dressed and well-groomed. He gave the appearance of good breeding. But I wondered what sort of mother he had. Truant Husband Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 year* old. I liave been married six months and ray husband has a girl now. One night I asked him to take me to the show. He said. "Not tonight." Then he Put his hat and coat on and went out. He didn't come home until 1 o’clock. What would you advise? BROWN LONG CURLY HAIR. Toll your husband you do not want to hold him, if he no longer lovesyou. Tell him he must make his choice. If he loves you the possibility of losing you will make him realize it. If he chooses the other girl—you are certain it is another girl?—it will be better for it to happen now than later, when there might be children. Should he choose you. your course is laid out for you. You must find out why he was dissatisfied, and seek to remedy matters.

He Wants a Girl Dear Martha Lee: I am a young mah of 3? years. I ghoul dllke to know how to make the acquaintance of a nice young lady. I see girls uptown and at club and "flat" dances I should like to meet, but it seems no way opens up. There are none at the church I attend. X have a good reputation. A. R. Don't you know any men? They can introduce you to girls. It must be a strange church you attend, if there are no "nice girls” there. Just keep your eyes wide open, A. R. - Sudden Coldness Dear Mss Lee: I am a girl of 23. There is a ni v young n.an working next door to here I work. About two months ago. we became acquainted through business. We live in the same neighborhood. He used to talk to me every day and wag very friendly. About three weeks ago, he seemed more friendly than usual The next day 1 met him going to work, ami he wouldn't speak. He has not spoken since I don’t know why. and I don't know whether to ignore him when In- passes, or to try and make him speak. UGLY DUCKLING Although it is a woman’s perogative to speak first when she meets a man. you would be foolish deliberately to expose yourself to a “cut.” Ignore the man, as he ignores you. Striped Shirtings Striped shirting makes very snappy as well as serviceable sport costumes. Those with bosoms of tucks that run crosswise and low leather belts are universally becoming. One-Sided Effect The one-sided effect is returning to favor, that is with one shoulder exposed and the other shrouded in cloth, and a different sleeve treatment.

JULY CLEARANCE DRESSES Dresses for Street, Dresses for Porch, Dresses I for Home, Dresses for Business, Dresses for i Vacation, Dresses for Outing, Dresses for Summer Days. A Great Sale jfl in Every Way &L £&M (01/1 Wonderful assor t m e.n t to ** ° f JHf <A// Sizes fine quality ma- . ... terials. Careful- ror Women, j ly made. Neatly Misses and finished. All col- pSijS I nrtror ors and heauti- msm 7*7 8 ful comb in a- Women Iji Plain Figured and Flock-Dot Voiles, French j; Linens, Tub Silks, Milo Crepes, Canton Crepes, Roshanara Crepe and Other New > ;j Summer Materials. 5

FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924

fiOOD MANNERS Parents Meet Within twenty-four hours after a girl’s father gives his consent to her engagement, the parents of the young man call upon the girl's parents. Chicago Millionaire Reweds By United Press CHICAGO, July 11. Stanley Field, millionaire nephew of the late Marshall Field, Chicago department store king, and his wife, Mrs. Sarah Carroll Brown Field, formerly of Baltimore, today refloated their ship on the matrimonial waters. The sailing this time will be smooth, they agreed. The Fields were rei married Thursday afternoon in the office of Stanley’s attorney. ITo Whiten Skin with Lemoh The only harmtless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot'W | tie, and you have a . whole quarter-pint of the wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant I lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. ! Famous stage beauties use it to J bring that cifer, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable io- ■ tion yourself. It can not be bought I ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.— Advertisement. VOGUE MILLINERY And GIFT SHOPPE Ladies’ and Children’s Popular Priced Millinery. Novelty Gifts for all occasions. 1046 Woodlawn Avenue j Just Off of Virginia Avenue.