Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924

RESERVATIONS FOR MOVIE LUNCHEON REACH! MARK Committee Considers Having 'Ov&rflow' Party for Jackie Coogan, With the 500 tickets for the luncheon to be given in the Riley room at the Claypool, Aug. 7, for Jackie Coogan, all sold, the committee in charge Saturday considered having an “overflow” luncheon in another room. The luncheon is being gi.-en by the Indiana Indorsers cf Photoplays, of which Mrs. David Ross is president. The yyun& movie star would visit the “overflow” group, according to tentative plans. The Girl Reserves of the T. W. C. A. have reserved two tables. Mrs. M. L. Robbins will have two tables for a birthday party in honor of her son. Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, general chairman, announced these additional new table reservaitons: Mrs. C. L. Duke of Plainfield. Mrs. H. C. Dietz of Southport, and Mesdames William McDonald, A. Ashjian, Le Grande Lawrence, Julia Belle Tutewiler, Frank Billiter, A. R. Zaring, Philip Fishbein, John Downing Johnson, Ernest Black, M. L. Ault, Charles A. Brown and G. A. Carilie. HATPIN CAUSES DEATH Child Dies En Route to Hospital— Coroner Investigates. Coronel Paul F. Robinson today Investigated the death of Kathleen Clemmons, 3, colored, 2036 W. Tenth St., who died on the way to the city hospital Friday night. Hospital attaches say they were told at the home that the child was playing with a hatpin and stuck it down her throat. The point struck an artery, puncturing it.

Sister Marys Kitchen

LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast —One cup hot skimmed milk. Luncheon —One stuffed egg on toast, 4 button radishes, 1 baked apple, 2 tablespoons whole milk. Dinner —Casserole of fish with vegetables, H cup babbage salad, 2 tablespoons mixed fruit ice, 1 small piece angel food cake, 1 cup skimmed milk. Bedtime —One whole large orange. Total calories. 1,089. Protein, 293; fat, 183; carbohydrate, 613. Iron, .028 gram. Casserole of Fish (For Four) Three pounds fresh pickerel. 1 cup grated or finely chopped carrots, cup minced celery, 1 large onion, 2 medium sized tomatoes, salt and pepper. Arrange vegetables in a casserole, add fish cleaned and split down the back. Season with salt and pepper and pour in at one side of the dish enough boiled water to cover the fish. Cover and bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Remove fish to a hot platter and serve M on a separate plate for the reducing diet. Add *4 of the vegetables. Keep hot until needed. Total calories, 795. Protein, 576; fat, 85; carbohydrate, 134. Iron, .0067 gram. GAIN WEIGHT ' Breakfast—One large glass orange juice, 1 eup uncooked cereal with 1 sliced banana and <iup cream, 2 ounces broiled salt mackerel, 1 mashed potato cake, 2 toasted bran muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons sour cherry preserves, hot water. Mid-morning lunch—One glass whole milk. Luncheon—One stuffed egg on toast, 4 button radishes, 2 baked apples, 3 drop nut cookies, 4 tablespoons whipped cream. Afternoon tea—One large glass raspberry float. Dinner—Casserole of fish with sauce, 2 tablespoons scalloped potatoes, M cup cabbage salad with 1 tablespoon chopped nuts, 4 tablespoons mixed fruit ice, 1 large piece angel food cake, 1 slice bran-bread. Bedtime —One glass whole milk. Total calories, 4,082. Protein, 479; fat. 1,464: carbohydrate, 2,139. Iron, .0298 gram. Fish Sauce. Three tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons chopped mushrooms, 2 teaspoons lemon juice. ijelt butter and saute muslirooms for five minutes. Stir in flour and cook until smooth. After removing fish from casserole stir the butter and flour mixture into the sauce in the pan. Bring to the boiling point and add lemon juice. Pour over fish on platter. Total calories, 469. Protein, 37; fat, 309; carbohydrate, 123. Iron, .0004 gram. , (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)

1 Krj of discomfort |Resinol

is what you want for your skin trouble —Resinol to stop the itching and burning—Resinol to heal the eruption. Scratching makes it worse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth gentle ingredients of RESINOL OINTMENT often overcome the trouble promptly, even if it is severe and long-established. Bathing the affected part first with RESINOL SOAP hastens the beneficial results. Resinol products at all druggists.

Vacationing at Their Homes and / in North, Indianapolis Youngsters Have Merry Summer

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Ml R. and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson, 413 \V. Fortieth St., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to George W. Vestal, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, 413 N. Gray St., at the First Baptist Church at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 9. The Rev. Percy James will officiate. Miss Thompson will be attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Thompson, maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Davy, bridesmaid. Robert Vestal, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man; John McD; groomsman, and Joseph Holder and Jaack Vestal, anothec brother of the bridegroom, ushers. Miss Davy will entertain with a bunco-tea at her home, 127 Fiftieth St., Aug. 2, in honor of Miss Thompson. . Mrs. Vestal will give a misceiSt. Paul's Episcopal Church, Miss for her son's fiancee. • * • At a very simple ceremony at St. Paul% Episcopal Church, Miss Edna Haddath, daughter of Russell Frears Haddath, 2445 Park Ave., be-

In New Home

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MRS. EDWARD J. SEXTON Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sexton are in their new home, just completed, at 1601 Ave., following a wedding trip in the East. They attended the Democratic National Convention in New York, where Mrs. Sexton was an alternate delegate. En route home, they visited Atlantic City, Washington, Buffalo and Cleveland. Mrs. Sexton was Miss Marie A. Lyons before her marriage. came the bride of Ernest Wiles, son of Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, 2238 N. "mlbott Ave., at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Lewis Brown officiated. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Daisy Phillips and Joseph Wiles; brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of blue voile, with a white hat. Her bouquet was of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles left immediirtely after the ceremony for Baltimore, Md., where they will live. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway, have returned from a motor trip to Detroit and Canada Their daughter, Miss Isabelle Pearce, is back from Fortville, Iyid., where she visited Misses Anna and Elizabeth Herr. Miss Cordelia Pearce will leave Friday for Cynthiana, Ky.. to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waits. • • • Mrs. Lowell Wilson, 3615 Washington Blvd., entertained at a lunch-eon-bridge Saturday at the Highland Golf and Country Club, as a courtesy to Mrs. John J. Darmody a recent bride, and Mrs. H. Elsworth Neal of Orlando, Fla., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Darmody. Garden flowers were used in the rooms at the club. There were guests for three tables of bridge. • • • Miss Carolyn Woods of Bangor, Me., left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio, after a visit with Miss Josephine McAlexander, 2101 N. Delaware St. From Cincinnati, Miss Woods will go to Salem, Mass., for a visit before returning to her home. • * * Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gosswein and their children, Mary Beth and .Jack, ■ 2158 Central Ave., with, Mrs, Gos-

swein's gurst. Miss Laura Hoover of Chicago, planned to motor to Chicago Sunday, to visit Mrs. Gosswein's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Millett, for several weeks. Mrs. Gosswein entertained informally at luncheon Saturday for Miss Hoover and Mrs. John Culp of Chicago, who is the guest of her ajmt, Mrs. H. B. Burnet. * • • Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Glidden, 3605 Balsam Ave., with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Claman, 417 N. Riley Ave., were to motor to Lake Wawasee Sunday to spend a week. • * * Mrs. Zora Trusler of Columbus, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. G. E. Maurice, 3735 Kenwood Ave., will return home Saturday, Aug. 2. Mrs. W. O. Streller of Columbus, Ohio, passed through Indianapolis Saturday en route home after a few j days in Brazil, Ind. She also was the guest of Mrs. Maurice previous to her Brazil visiir Mrs. Streller’s husband will sail in September for Europe. The Streller?, formerly lived here. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Whitman, 2204 Central Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to James D. Rehfeldt of Chicago. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Rabbi Saxy of Cincinnati officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rehfeldt will live in Ci tr Rapids, lowa. • • * P. T. Moore has returned to his home in Bloomington, Ind., after a sho: C visit with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Undefwood. 2002 N. Capitol Ave., and .ier family. • * • The Chi Phi Alpha Sorority of Butler University will give a midsummer dance Friday evening at Broad Ripple Park. The committee in charge includes Mias Dorothy Smith, chairman; Miss Florence Lesher and Miss Helen Owen. A quilting party, which was to have been held by George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Zulia Gaumer, 619 Orange St., has been postponed because of the annual G. A. R. picnic at Brookside Park Wednesday. • • • The Good Will Club will give a euchre and lotto party Monday afternoon at St. Joseph’s Hall, 615 E. North St. • • • The Ladies’ Aid of the Second Spiritualist Church will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. H. Rader, 1318 Lee St. * • • Frances Review, No. 8, W. B. A., will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Red Men’s Hall, Capitol Ave. and North St. • • • Central Review, No. 15, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, wi]l hold its annual picnic Wednesday at Riverside Park. Members and their friends are invited. Household , Suggestions Washing Silk When washing silk, rub it as little as possible. Squeeze, but do not twist between the hands. Air Bread Box Wash and air the bread box fre-

quently. Fireless Cooker Dry your fireless cooker perfectly as soon as possible after the food is removed. Leave the cover slightly ajar until ready to use again, so that the air may get in.

FABLES ON HEALTH Travel Medicine

.'22'21 HAT sort of a medicine chest should be carried on a vacation? Mr. Mann began to wonder after he had packed up his flivver and made ready for the “open spaces.” Now, most healthy people take a little mosquito salve and a little sunburn ointment and let it go at that. It isn’t a good idea to pack a medicine chest along on an excursion intended for health, unless ordered to do so by the doctor. However, there are one or two things that may be taken along , for precautionary purposes. lodine swabs, in handy packages, may be purchased almost anywhere. In case of accidents Involving cuts, etc., these are most useful tilings to have along, as

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ABOVE (LEF'T TO RIGHT)—VIRGINIA LAYMAN, JOHN THOMAS, JOAN AND MARY MARGARET ALBURGER AND JANE AND NA DINE CROSBY. BELOW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—MARY ELIZABETH, GEORGE AND ANNE LOUISE STEINMETZ

With their nurse, Mrs. Martha Miller, as their playmate, the children of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Alburger, 3264 N. Pennsylvania St., are having a gay summer. Mrs. Miller has been their nurse since the eldest, Mary Margaret, now almost 6, was two weeks ('ld. Mary Margaret. her brother John Thomas, and sister Joan play together daily on their playground, which is fitted up with just about everything possible for a happy vacation. Virginia, the youthful daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Layman, 1236 N. New Jersey St., is spending the summer at home, busy''with

c fotigle^L.

LETTER FROM LESIJE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. As Jack threw the letter down In my lap he said: “This is a nice thing for a husband, to get after three years of unbounded confidence in his wife.” I immediately forgot to be hurt in my sudden, overpowering rage. Before I had even read the letter I said. “Does that mean, .Tack, that you have lost confidence In, me?” “Read the letter, Leslie. You will see that it would be almost impossible for any man not to lose confidence in his wife when he finds out that she has been keeping from him the fact that a former sweetheart of hers gave her a two hundred thousand dollar wedding present. W’hy, the whole thing is like a De Maupassant story.” “I didn't lose confidence In you, Jack, when I found that a former sweetheart, of yours had given you a child. In fact, I took that child and made it my own..” “Well, I can't very well wear a string of pearls, Leslie, even if I were as self-sacrificing a3 you were.” “Don’t insult me, Jack. I have intended for the last few months to tell'Vou all about them, but a certain series of unfortunate episodes has come up in connection with them, and I naturally dreaded to do so. However, I never thought that under the circumstances you would not understand exactly my position in the matter.” “I don’t know your position, Leslie." “All right. I’ll tell you.” Then, little Marquise, I commenced at the beginning and told Jack the whole story. I told him that at first I was perfectly inno cent and accepted the pearls as a gift of beads from my sister Alice,

immediate cleansing can be insured. There are other handy first-aid packages to be had, but one small iodine outfit is about as good as anythiing. Also, if you are fearful of snakes, a “first-aid” preparation is now to had at drug stores and sporting goods places. A serum injection is generally contained in this package, which is so small that it can be carried in a vest pocket. A little gauze and cotton may be taken along if desired, though in any simple emergency a clean handkerchief will do. With the possible exception of some mild cathartic, this is all an average person should require.

—Photographs by Bachrach

the usual occupations of members of the very young set. Jane and Nadias Crosby are looking forward to a visit to a farm at Homer, Mich. With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Crosby, 4402 Guilford Ave., they will leave next week to visit Mrs. Crosby's niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pearson. Back home, after several weeks In Detroit, Mary Elizabeth, George and Anne Louise Steinmetz are recalling many pleasant hours. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Steinmetz, 115 E. F’ortieth St. And so the summer passes for the "youngest generation.”

who in a foolishly romantic compact with Karl Whitney, had given me the jewels. I told him how Karl had been all his life collecting them for me, and that I did not know they were anything but a string of beads until that night at the restaurant when they were broken and I took them to be restrung. “I should# have told you all about it then,” I said to him, “but you will remember that that was the time you needed six thousand dollars and asked me to go and get it from my father. I did not want my family to know you had been gambling in stocks, and naturally I did not want to ask my father for that much money, particularly as he was very ill at the time. I took the easiest way, Jack—l sold three of the pearls. I couldn't tell you this, because I knew you would be perfectly furious. However, I thought after you had given me the money to pay back the loan which you thought you owed my father, I would tell you all about it. % “In the meantime one of the waiters had picked up that missing pearl and tried to blackmail me for it. Ruth Ellington, whom I told about it, advised me to cable Alice, which I did, and I received a cable from Karl telling me to go and consult his lawyers. I went to see them and they insisted upon buying the stone back from the man rather than to have any trouble and publicity for me. I have Karl’s letter to me which I will show you If you "wish. Jack,” I said to him. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW: The letter continued. 142 COUPLES PARTED Most of Divorce Actions Fall to Come to Head, However. A total of 998 cases was handled in Superior Court, 5, during the last court year, according to figures compiled by Charles Stuart, clerk. Os these 452 were dismissed, 456 tried, sixty-one venued out of the county and twenty-nine venued away from Judge Theophilus J. Moll. Twenty divorces were denied, 142 granted, and 164 dismissed. The total number of cases of this character was 368. Sent to Detention Home Two young alleged sneak thieves were thwarted by the bell on a cash registre, police were told by Benjamin Minor, proprietor of a restaurant at Virginia Ave. and East St. Minor told police he was sitting on a table and heard the register bell. He saw the boys running out the door and gave chase. They were sent to the detention, home.

At Herron Art Institute

William G. Irwin of Columbus, Ind., a trustee of the John Herron Art Institute, has lent a few of his beautiful pictures to augment the summer show in Galleries IX and X. At the same time have been added canvasses owned by John Candee Dean. J. Arthur Mac Lean, director of thf Art Institute, visited Summer School at Winona Lake Wednesday, and gave a lecture to the student body and to the assembly, including the faculty of the seven summer schools located there, on a general invitation sent out to the entire Winona Lake Assembly. William Forsyth, dean of teachers at the Institute School, is at Winona teaching the advanced group, but finds time to go out into that part of the country and sketch and paint. M:ss Grace Speer, registrar of the John Herron institute, is finding recreation at Winona, where she has enrolled as a student of the summer school. Miss Edna Mann Shover has found it very pleasaant to get back again among the teaching force at Winona. Besides her duties as principal, she also teaches a class in design. „ Burling Eoaz, Jr., has just returned from Winona, terminating teaching of his course in commercial lettering. The collection of oriental arms, belonging to Rear Admiral A. P. Niblack, has been placed on exhibition in Gallery I. Also in Gallery I are installed two cases of pistols, known as the Mrs. M. W. Kelly collection. For the summer exhibition in Gallery 111 thirty pieces of American and Dutch furniture have been in- j stalled. This furniture is lent by j Miss Sarah Niblack.

jyjartha Lee’s Column

The Worm Turns Dear Miss Lee: 1. lam a girl 17 years old. I am deeply in love with a boy 19 ; We met about two years :iso. He was “head over heels” in love with' me. but 11 really did not care so much lor lum. Every j one told me I treated him coldly, but. I did not notice it Now “The worm will turn." X love him greatly, but he acts very indifferent. X try to look my prettied aroumLhim, but it has no effect I sjppose he has grown tired of me What can I do? Do you thflfli this is "puppy love?" How long does puppy love" last? 2. If a boy has made a girl lose all respect lor him. could he restore it? ERENCHY. L Sounds very much like “puppy love.” The length of time It lasts varies, but this certainly gives me the impression of a typical case. Perhaps the boy is giving you a taste of your own medicine. 2. Yes, lost respect can be restored, but it is a long, difficult task unless the girl is very weak-willed. Page Clairvoyant Miss Lee: I am single and want to know when I will have a homo of oiy own and will my husband and 1 get along What are the three letter* of hi* name and how soon will it be until I get him? MISS L. A. Having no powers of clairvoyancy, 1 am unable to answer your questions. However, I will hazard a guess that it will not be long until -you get your husband—you sound so determined. Practical Joker Miss Lee: I go to a small church, where one person's business is apt io become gossip for the whole congregation. In such an atmosphere, practical "jokes" may become really embarrassing. One of the boys In my Sunday school class has a "fake" marriage license. He is jealous of a girl and another fellow In our class Just to start gossip, he intends to fill out this document with their names and that of an imaginary minister. Is this against the law. and If so. what can be done about it? The girl is all right, and the fellow is sore because she wouldn't let him kiss her the other night. A WONDERING BOY. There is no law such an instance. But the license surely shows that it is a “fake,” and any of you could stop gossip by calling attention to that Os course, the most effective way to prevent the boy’s carrying out his plan would be for one of you to destroy the document AN ERRING WIFE: Your baby must be your first consideration. Would you put him under a shadow by telling the truth? No, it is better to live the lie you started, for his sake. Send your brother-in-law away, as you were to weak to do before. May love for your child give you strength to keep your secret and not let it embitter you. , , 4 Envious of Sister Dear Miss Lee: My sister, who Is 18. three years older than me, gets to go almost any place she wants to. I am not even allowed to have dates. My parents say I am too young. She had dates when she was my age and now she says I should not have them. I know she is just afraid I’ll be more popular than she is. What can I do to make them let me have dates? DAISY. Don’t try, my dear. Your sister realizes that she gained nothing by starting her social career so young She wants to shave you from making the same mistake. Be thankful you have such a sister and adviser.

_ GOOD MANNERS _ Bouquet to Maids

Ai~ “1 FTER the wedding reception the bridesmaids gather at the loot of theAtairs as the bride goes up to About half way up she throws her bouquet, and they all try to catch it. The one to whom it falls is supposed to be the next married.

July Bride

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—Photo by Carl Bretzman Jr. MRS. WILLIAM C. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilson, who are motoring through the East on their honeymoon, will be at home after Aug. 15 at 346 S. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Wilson, before her marriage Wednesday at Our Lady of Lourdes Churfch, was Miss Marguerite Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Davis, 5524 Julian Ave. HOME FURNISHIN G Low and High Effects

A1 LONG, narrow table against a wall produces a low i___l effect. To counteract this, hang a tall, narrow minor or picture above the center of the table. This makes a pleasing group. Road Officials to Frolic Country highway superintendents will hold their annual picnic at the State fairground Aug. 20. The picnic will be an all-day affair, according to Thomas H. Ellis, county highway superintendent. Band concerts, athletic events and games are on the program.

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Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars N. W, COR. PENNSYL--2122 East Tenth St. | 474 West Washington St. I 458 East Washington St. 2812 East Washington St. J

Commercial Banking as Well as Trusts and Savings

HIE LIST FOR VOTERS PLANNED BY INDEPENDENTS Favorable Congressional Candidate Will Be Named by Progressives. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 26.—The first installment of a long white list, instead of a blacklist, to guide independent voters in supporting congressional candidates, will be issued within a few days by the La FoUette forces, it was learned today. In preparing the white list, the joint executive committee of eleven, working with Senator La Follette, will concentrate on eight States in which primaries are to be held early in August. They are: Kentucky, Aug. 2; Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Virginia, Aug. 5; Tennessee, Aug. 7; Ohio and Arkansas, Aug. 12. The railroad brotherhoods, closely allied with the La Follette independents, in today’s issue of “Labor” their official organ, issued their own blacklist. The only test applied by the “big four” is the vote on the Howell Barkley bill to abolish the railroad labor board. This blacklist contains the names of Republican Leader Longworth and Democratic Leader Garrett of the House; Senator Shields of Tennessee; Representative Burton of Ohio, Republican “keynoter,” and Representative Cooper, Ohio, who was elected as a labor candidate. Senator Stanley, Kentucky, is placed on the brotherhood’s white list without reservation, while i Senator Capper, Kansas, is given a qualified indorsement. “Labor” states that Capper’s “record is far from satisfactory, but his opponents I are apparently even more reactionary.” In this connection, it was recalled that Capper recently indorced j Coolidge and Dawes. While the La Follette white list may include many of the name candidates indorsed by the brotherhood, it was emphasized at the Senator’s office that the railroad men #ere acting for themselves and that the independent leaders will not be bound by the union’s list They intend to apply a broader test, to determine whether a candidate’s -record is “progressive.” In deciding to issue a white list instead of a black list, the La Follette forces believe it would be more effective to take an affirmative, rather than a negative, position. Candidates not on the white list might be considered blacklisted, it was said. While the independent leaders professed to the undisturbed by the indorsement by President Coolidge by Senator Howell, Nebraska, coauthor of the Howell-Barkley bill, there was jubiliation at the White House over his announcement and prediction that the Republican ticket will carry Nebraska.

Member Federal Reserve System VANIA AND MARKET ! 1233 Oliver Ave. | 1533 Roosevelt Ave. j 1541 North Illinois St. [ 2969 North Illinois St.

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