Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924.
BUSINESSWOMEN, ACCEPT POLITICAL RESPONSIBILITIES Republican and Democrat Lead Discussion at Convention. By United Press WEST BiDEX, Ind., July 22.; With aiTlncreasing number of women sharing the responsibility of the Nation’s business with men, women should begin to realize their growing political responsibility. This was the belief expressed Tuesday at a round table discussion of thd 1 political responsibility of business women, at the sixth annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, here. The discussion was led by Mrs. Martin K. Northam, of Evanston, 111., prominent in Republican politics, and Miss Emily Blair, Washington, D. C., vice chairman of the Democratic national committee. Muneie Woman Named The Indiana Federation meeting in connection with the National convention. concluded re-organization work Monday with election of officers and choosing of Evansville for its 1925 convention. [ Miss Gertrude Barrett, presifftnt of the Muneie Business and Professional Women's Club, was named Indiana president; Miss Kaloolah Howe, Evansville, first vice presirent; Miss Helen Shaw Kruetz, Goshen, second vice president; MissElla Symons, Muneie, corresponding secretary; Dr. Harriet Wiley, Portland, recording secretary, and Mrs. Martha Vinnedge, Andeson, treasurer. Amendment Indorsed Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Indianapolis. was elected national vice president for Indiana. The Indiana federation indorsed the child labor amendment passed by Congress, the Sterling-Reed educational bill, the “safety first” movement in Indiana, the campaign against sale of “lurid” magazines, and move to stop sale of tobacco to children of school age. The nominating committee of the national body was to meet late this afternoon. A dinner was to be given at 6 Tuesday evening, followed by a night meeting during which charters of new local clubs were to be granted.
Household Suggestions Cream Soujjs Cream soups should be served for luncheon rather than for dinner where rich food is to follow. Good Substitutes Rice spaghetti or macaror.t may be frequently substituted on the daily menu. Leftover Vegetables Use ’eftover vegetables for luncheon sai. Is, for filling omelets, as a garnish, or scallop them for a main dish. . Delicious Dessert Cream cheese and currant jelly dn crackers make a delicious dessert. Ironing Boards Be sure that your ironifeg board is placed in a good light before you start your pressing and you will .... .i.
Skin made milky-white new safe way No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness, almost over-night. Your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires, yet few possess. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomonaw morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given way to unblemished, milky whiteness. Get a jar of' Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (Concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not dejighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At all good Drug and Department Stores. GoUenFeicodi Bleach Creme
Flappers Find Losing Weight and Getting Paid
By MARIAN HALE. NEA Service Writer. fiTT|T. KISCO, N. Y.. JVly 22. |jy|| The man with his hoe may i ■■■■■■* be found in any rural region, but' to see the flapper with her hoe, you should come to Mt. Kisco. Here you can see this muchexploited young person ijiakirig her trimphant way between long rows of the 400,000 tiny evergreen trees that cover the 1,000-acre estate of Dr. Charles V. Paterno. She is grooming these charges to become the Christmas trees of the year 1930 or thereabouts. The workers include college
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
| . "I S a surprise in cb+ebration of I A I the birthday of Mrs. R„-W. L**) Bowser, Mrs. L. T. Gladden, 3605 Balsam Ave., entertained at a luncheon-bridge Tuesday. A large birthday caktfi with pink candles in blue holders, was the center-piece of the luncheon table. At each end were bouquets of sweet peas. Favors weS> fans in the shape of butterflies, in pink, blue, green and lavender. The guests included Mesdames R. L. Walker, Paul kelson, Paul, Riggin. Herbert Walter EJvans, C. G. Claman and Elso Greene. *• • • In honor of Mrs. C. Pratt of Cleve and, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. E. A. Kelly, Miss Nell Kervan, 'Ruckle St., entertained guests for two tables of bridge, Tuesday afternoon. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Kervan. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson, 452S Winthrop Ave., have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Eicher of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. and Mrs. Irvin Rooks of Chicago. Mrs. Rooks, who is the daughter of Dr. Eicher, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson frequently before her marriage. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis, 5324 Julian Ave., were to entertain seventeen guests at a bridal dinner Tuesday night for their daughter. Miss Marguerite, and William C. Wilson, whose marriage will take place at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. The table was to be arranged with a center decoration of a silver basket of orchid and yellow sweet peas, w.tft small satin slippers as favors. Miss Hazel of Elgin, 111., and Mrs. Anna McDonald of Bloomington. Ind.. were. out-of-town guests. The bridal party includes Miss Elizabeth Davis, sister of the fcride, maid-of-hon-v-; Miss Josephine Davis, another sister, bridesmaid; Donovan Maffet of best man; Earl Chandler of Penn-
offiQ c hngle^-
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON DEAR MOTHER: I am awfully worried over what you have written me about father. If you think will ease his mind any I will try and persuade Jack to send Mrs. Atherton back to him for a while. Poor old dad! He ought to have every bit of worry and responsibility taken off his shoulders^now. I could not help smiling, mother dear, that Alice Intended to have such a big wedding. Do you remember that morning when she came in and pawled me out because I was going \o have a large wed dingY Said her idea was to go to the city hall an£ have the mayou do it. She told me when I was In New York that she didn’t want to live In ti.ts country after she had married Karl, but mother, I wouldn’t worry about that very much. I think we are apt to put too much stress upon having our relatives about us and most of us are happier if we only live in the same city with our own immediate family. I know’ that I would be very unhappy if I had to put up with Alice continually, and I am rather glad that she is not coming to my She is absolutely impoßsible when she gets on her grand air. That was awful sweet of dad tp send me a thousand dollar check. I am putting it with some other money that has come to me lately as a windfall and if Jack wilh only let hae I would like to put it In a going iJßfeiness that I thijpk T can obtain soon. He is so old-fashioned,
FARMERETTES AT WORK IN | MT. KISCO, N. Y.
girls, school teachers, ex-factory workers and even wives whe* are not averse to earning $3 a day with board and keep thrown in. The hoeing begins at 8 and continues until 4 or B, depending on the time they take for lunch. Already they have collected a fine assortment of blistered hands and feet, varying degrees of sunburn and tan and have trf a large extent conquered their aversion for earthworms and the small bugs that* inhabit the earth. And they rise in a body to give three rahs for the farm. Perhaps the real secret T>f their application lies in the simple con-
ville, Ind., groomsman; little Miss Alice Klaus Treacy, flower girl, and Omer Davis* Jr., nephew of the bride, ring bearer. • • • Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington Blvd., gave a morning bridge and luncheon Tuesday, in compliment to Miss Helen Jane Barnett of PittsbyVgh. Pa., and Miss .Gertrude Dean of Cleveland, Ohio, the guests of Miss Catherine Phillips. Garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. There were guests for two tables of bridge, followed luncheon for fourteen. • • • Mrs. Gerald Ely, 1236 N. New Jersey St., had guests for two tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon compliment to Miss Louise Horn and Mrs. P. J. Horn of Valparaiso, Ind., and
GOOD MANNERS-/—— Sending Out Notices Ar~~ 1 FTER a house wedding or a private ceremony where invitives and close’friends of tlx(f young couple, genera? announcements are sent to the entire visiting list.
though, that I am almost sure he will not let mo ere this. He prejty hear hit the celling when he found that I had bobbed my hair. It is very-becoming to me, mother dear, and I am sure you* will be pleased with it. I wish you would keep me posted very often on dad’s health. Dear old dad! You must not let Alice Worry him too much; neither must you let her worry Karl more than is absolutely neflfessary. Poor old dear, I am afraid he Is going to get a bad deal. I wish you could see little Jack. When I arrived home, mother dear, he knew me. He Is beginning to take a few steps and, although he is quite backward in talking, he says "Mama,” “Papa” and "Nanna” — Nanna being, you know, his Grandmother Prescott. You smile if you should see how Jack’s mother babies that child. When I got home t found that she had almost ruined his disposition, why he wouldn’t go to-sleep unless someone rocked him. It took me three nighta to get him over that one and I fully expected to "he™put out of the apartment housed for he yelled so, but now he goes to sleep like the lamb he is. V I wish you were going to be here to our party. It is going to be just lovely, I think, and I am Very glad, for this will rfeally be my debut into the society of Jack’s fiomo town. You know I had that accident soon after my apartment/was fixed and since I have been so taken up with little "Jack that I have let society go by’ the board. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, lnc.l NEXT —Long Usance telephone from Paula Perler to John Alden Prescott.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
fessfon of Anna, -a Vassar sophomore. . ... “Its the most wonderfyl reducer on the market, salt baths and corsets notwithstanding,” she declares. "If you bend over a hoe ajl day In the hot £un, you can't retain yor hips or encourage an abdomen to develop further. The flesh melts off so fat-t. you can almost feel it go. And you can eat-all jou want to of good country food. "Before the summer is over I expect to have dislodged twenty pounds as well as a million weeds —and I'm being paid while I lose.”
Miss Louisa Kem of Kansas ,City, Mo., the guests of Mrs. Frank W. Cregor. • • • The Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club was hostess to about fifty Tuesday at its regular business women's luncheon. "Garden flowers were used as decorations. Miss Goldie *Lowman sang, accompanied by Mrs. Dunbar Scott. Mrs. Thomas Chrlsney was hostess. • • • Miss Mary Felder, 3020 E. Michigan St., will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower Friday evening for Miss Bernardlne Merl, whntfe marriage to Charles Roy Mountain will take place Monday. • • • Mrs. Roy Danks of New Haven, Conn., who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Dan Browri, Jr., 3016 E. Fall Creek Blvd., is arranging for a house party at Mrs. Browh's home in August. Miss Alice Oswald of New York Citry is expected in about two weeks to. spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Danks. Among the house party guests will b4> Miss Eulalie Stillman of Cincinnati, Ohio. • • • The Ladies’ Societ>Nc>f the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and KnginemerwLodge 393, will give a card party- Thursday afternoon and evening at the. hall, Shelby St. and English Ave/ • • • The Independent Order of Shepherds will hold a dance and card party Wedne\ay evening in the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts.
Sister Mary's Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—One large" glass orange juice, 1 soft boiled egg, 2 crifq> pieces unbuttered gluten toast, 1 or 2 cups hot water. Luncheon Two lettuce sand wiches, 1 cup sklmmedj milk. Dinner—One <jup *6 broiled chicken, 4 tablespoons string beans, 4 radishe,_lO stalks asparagus on 2 ounces lettuce with 1 tablespoon boiled dressing. 2 tablespoons raspberry Ice, 2 thin slices gluten bread. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,098. Pjroteln, 387; fat, 195; carbohydrates, 616. Iron, .0216 gram. v v The lettucb sandwiches are made with whole wheat bread, unbuttered, and several leaves of head lettuce, carefully chilled and dried. Serve the radishes with the bouillon. They furnish needed bulk and — If you prefer you may drink your entire pint of milk at noontime instead of saving half for a “nightcap.” It may help you in gauging your own meals if you know that nice fat stalk of asparagus means about 5 calories. One of asparagus epoked provides 39 calories of protein, 139 of fat artH 41 of carbohydrate and .0043 gram of iron. Two Shades \ . / Two shades of the same color are used effectively in many frocks, such as a light and deep yellow, or two shades of gray or green. X 1 Emphasizes Plaid To bring out the chic of the plaid or checked dress it is almost necessary to combine it with plain material. A CRY IN THE NIQHTr griping j pains in the vitals, cramps, weakening diarrhoea,- whether child of adult, immediate and ease in' CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOE/ REMEDY Pay* to keep always on hand*.
r r—Martha Lee Says Keep Meals and Heart Light in Hot Weather When it becomes “simply too hot to breathe,” mother’s task grows triply hard. y Fat-hep is tired, grouchy, 'hard to please. The children are restless, mischievous. If there is a maid, she is touchy, always threatening to leave. If there is none, mother must do all the work.
■' And throught it all, she must keep sweet-tempered, if any peace is to be preserved ij* the tiome. Not many summers ago, mother spent her summers bonding over a hot stove, cooking heavy meals and putting up innumerable bottles and cans of frliits and vegetables. Not so the fnother of today—if she is at all v modern and sensible. She buys most of her canned goods and she serves cold, or at least light, meals. N t —^ If her grandmother couljj see her, she might condemn her as selfishly considering only herself. But mother wbuld have a ready answer. She know-s that heavy meals improve neither efflciecy nor tempers in summer, and that a smiling mother in a cool dress, not thinking too much of household cares, can do more to keep her family happy in summer than a hot, fiarassd mother, bending over the kitchen stov^. Old-FasMonecLWife, Dear Miss Lee: I am 38 years old. have been married sixteen years and have four children. I always bavar been considered a very good housekeeper. But my husband does not seem to appreciat” anythuwr I do. X have to do my own work, except my washinsr. My house always is neat, and w have good aubstantial meals. Jn summer. I spend most of my tune in the kitchen, cookin? and canning-. Then my husband comes home and complains because I'm too tired to go any place and X just have on an old house dress I guess he would be tired, too, if he did as much hot vAirk as I do. Lately he has been going out alone after slipper, and staying !a>e. Once or twice I went to a picture show with him. but I nearly dropped before we got home. How can I make him appreciate what I do for him? I am afraid I will lose him. WORIUKD MOTHER. My dear woman, your husband evidently" thinks mors Os you than ho does of your meals, sot which you should be duly thankful. Serve easily prepared forget about your canning, donjt attempt to do the heavy housework you would do in winter, keep cool and pleasant; and you will keep your husband. Your success as a wife is more important than your sutcess as a tiousekeepar.
Seeking a Nickname t Dear Martha Lee: 1. I am going camping soon and would like to have a few- sugegstions from you for a good nickname I like such names as Bob or Billy, but they are too common I should like one that is rather short, and cute, not too common or too odd. I am 13 years old. lave dark hair, blue cve and doik't use make-up. Like swimming tennis basketball. orouuct and all sports ? hate these tove-me shieks and sissies. '! What dark colors do you think I look best in? What light colors? IMA DPMfIfcLL. .1- Why not ’derive a, nickname from Vour own name? Then it, .would h**ve real signified nee. With no knowledge of that, and not a great deal of your character. I can hardly suggest an appropriate one. 2. If your skin Is light, as’ it
Houses' J A ji Silk Skirts sis THEMiller-WohlCall ! :j blouses. Choice— !; V Women M:• Skirts. Choice — $ j 'if y / S2H y ' 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. - ~ i On Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday Come Early L ju rJ Different Materials ,tr fc I Our Basement l Best Selections [ ~ " Different Colors CHOICE OF 212 SILK DRESSES _ I- ~ . wmmmmmmmmmmammm mam m ammmmmmm mmaamaaaammm bhbhhhhhmhh&hkm _ |||| , That Were *s—, *7— and $ 10 — Vw 38 Lace Dresses jglgk jgggk 21 Tricoshams UJ yl |ggg& 17 Tricop)aids m\WM J 28 Printed crepes 1111 V\ hftm 19 Fibre silks MD 8 Sttir iiJr if jj! \\ 13 Foulards Air* H French eponges ypHr Tpfh I 25 Charm^nettes yf irlM 22 Ryplchines mmßMi WeSoldSilk Dresses 16 Surmerfplo WmmsitA i- - “We Say It With Values” merchandise, each and every one guaranteed perfect at. - 'S- < rfy^ VWSAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAA>/^ No Refunds Plenty of Dark s\ i; Only One Dress j ) T No Layaways Dresses in to Each Customer. (j y No Exchanges This Sale Come Early | W .VWS/V>^AAA/\AA|VW>^AAA^A^AA^^
probably Is if you have dark hair aikj blue eyes, you should be able to wear almost any color. Certain blues—those that make your eyes look dark—rose and red, I should think, would be especially effective. TWO mVOnCES~sbUGHT Married io Two Men, Says Bedford - Woman 5n Suit. By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., July 22 —Mrs. Savanah-Lowery-Rainey-Bex is determined today to wipe her slate clean 6f all marital affiliations. Mrs. Bex was married to Rainey Aug. 15, 1921, but was deserted on the say after her ftiarriage. Thinking that her" marriage *had been annulled, she married Theodore Bex six months Iter. When she later found that the marriage had not been annulled, she and Bex parted. Now she has filed suit in the Lawrence Circuit Court asking divorce from both Rainey and Bex. Sport Suit One of the most stunning costumes 4ny woman can add to her wardrobe is the white flannel or kashasport suit with a three-quarter length coat and a collar of white ermine. ' '
Keep Linoleum Like New
45
HETHER your linoleum is printed or inlaid, a way to i—_J keep it looking fresh is to mop it occasionally with a floor wax swab—a weighted brush permeated with a good floor Vax. This keeps the linoleum in flexible condition.
Honored MISS ELIZABETH RAINEY Miss Elizabeth Rainey, only, woman /nernber of the present Indiana Legislature, was elected national vie* president for Indiana, by the Indiana Federation of Business and -Professional Women's Clubs, meeting at West Baden in connection with the\ annual convention of the national federation. Miss Rainey is Republican.
RECORD MORTGAGE FILED Hamilton County Recorder’s Ofnce Richer by $66.70. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 22. A mortgage for £67,343,000, the largest ever filed in central Indiana, has been presented to the recorder here. It was executed by the New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company to the Guarantee Trust Company of New/i’ork. The recorder’s fee was $66.70, -Jhe--largest fee ever paid in Hamilton County.
FABLES ON HEALTH Don’t Pet Kiddies
Mi— — ANY aboriginal tribes, including the American Indii__ ans, trained their young men to endure great pain and to remain unflinchingly .r torture. The young redskin who would cry out under anj- torture was nlaced in an unfavorable light t>bhis tribesmen. But the Mann children, of Anytown, like most children, pettqd and kissed and made a terrific fuss over if they so much as scratched themselves? Asa result there was much weeping and fussing over mere nothings.
PAY TELEPHONE . THIEVES ACTIVE s .- Police Car Not Fast Enough for Chase, The' pay telephone thieves who have operated successfully reoently continued activities during the night and had police busy running from one.filling station to another, where In each case k window was smashed. At Forrest Ave. and E. New York St.'the window was broken and the phone containing $4 taken. Frank Tuttle, 314 Forrest Ave., owner, said they overlooked sls. Lieutenant Thomas and Sergeant Allison gave chase to one suspect, but losttfce car when the police auto would not go fast enough. Shortly before the chase the Standard Oil station at Thirtieth and Meridian Sts., was robbed of its pay phone. \ The pay-phone was also taken from the Sinclair oil station at Sherman Dr., and New York Sts Pay phones also were taken from the Sinclair filling statior at FortyNinth St. and College A\i.. and the Standard Oil station at Fall Creek and Northwestern Ave. A glass in the side door of the O’Dell and Sharp, drug store, 2802 Brookside Ave., was broken and the pay phone taken. It contained sls. The Indiana College of Music, Sixteenth and Meridian Sts., reports a saxophone and trumpet valued at $250 taken.
ORPHANAGE TO BE MOVED Methodists Choose New Sight In Lebanon. * Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Orphans Home at G?eencastle, Ind., have voted to move the orphanage to Lebanon, Ind. JThe Rev. J. L. Stout, superintendent, said the removal will be within thirty days. Trustees meeting here Monday accepted a gift of property from the city of Lebanon valued at approximately SIB,OOO upon which buildings are located. The home will accommodate about 200 children.
This modern wtyjch is carried to the opposite extreme from that of the aborigine, is likely to turn some children in neurasthenic paths. Children and grown-ups alike might well be given a few lessons in turning our attention away from minor troubles and hurts and cares. If started in childhood, this state- can be gradually strengthened and in laser years there will be considerably less possibility of worrying or fearing or fussing!
5