Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1924 — Page 5
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924
PLANSUNDERWAY JOR NATIONAL VET MEET AT ST. PAUL \ Legion Officials Here Predict 60,000 for Sixth Annual Convention, Officials of the national Legion headquarters are preparing for the sixth annual convention of the American Legion, to be held in St. Paul, Sept. 15-19. Sixty thousand members and friends of the Legion ■with affiliated bodies are expected to attend. Competition in band, bugle and drum corps organization will be held again, in addition to trapshooting matches. Band prizes ranging from SI,OOO to $250 will be awarded. Ca->h prizes will be awarded for winners of other competitions. Mayor to Welcome Mayor Arthuf E. Nelson of St. Paul will welcome the delegates at the opening of the convention. Commander Quinn will make his formal report on legion work at the Monday session. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, "czar” of baseball, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will attend. The convention parade will be beld Tuesday, an estimate of 25,000 Pill participate, it is said. Wednesday will be set aside as “Constitution Day" and business sessions will be continued Thursday. The convention will adjourn F*rlday after election of officers and selection of the 1925 convention city. German Membership Officials of the legion headquarters here have a notice that the question of admitting German and otherenemy veterans of the World War to full membership of the Fidac will be considered by the annual congress in London this fall. Fidao was formed by allied veterans in a cause for international peace.
HouseholdSuggestions Roll, Don’t Fold Large doilies and table covers
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should always be rolled, not folded. Good Ffi-st Course k Melons make a delicious first Iburse for hot weather that is much preferred to soup. Watermelons or cantaloupe cocktails are made by cutting the melons into cubes and pouring over a dressing made of a tablespoon of lemon or lime juice, a tablespoon of powdered sugar and one teaspoon of finely chopped mint. Pineapple Eyes There is an inexpensive device on the market for taking the eyes out of pineapples which makes the preparation of this delicious fruit much simpler. Brightens Silver Silver Is brighter if wiped directly
from clean, hot, slightly soapy water. "Watch Your Drugs Never keep drugs in your medicine chest for more than a year unless you are sure they are the sort that do not deteriorate.
Why Worry With Sales When *3 At Three Dollar Shoe I Store will buy a pair of L N\ „ men’s or women’s fine first ■ quality footwear. Choose from the season’s newest s 3 Shoe Company Second Floor State Life Building OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.
Here's Kind of Costumes Beauties Will Wear in ‘Miss America 9 Title Contest at Atlantic City
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SOME OF THE BATHING SUITS ENTERED IN ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY PAGEANT.
BY MARION HALE, XEA Service Writer Nr 1 .~|EW YORK, July 26.—We have one pleasant event to L__ look forward to —the 1924 Atlantic City beauty pageant^ By September belles who represent the various cities of our land will be marshaled into New Jersey to try out for the “Miss America’s” title. x This photograph shows some of the contestants and costumes already in the race. I’m informed that the regalia on the left, worn
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
@ MIDSUMMER wedding of unusual interest was that of Miss Bernardlne Merl and j Charles Roy Mountain at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, / the date also cerebrating the golden wedding' anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Merl, 2403 Talbott Ave. The Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiated at the ceremony, which was Attended by Miss Merl Louis, maid of honor, and Harry C. Mountain, belt man. The maid of honor wore a gown of peach prepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and around her head was a band of gold cloth. The little .flower girl. Miss Mary Jane Louis of Princeton, Ind., wore a frock of pink crepe de chine and carried a small French basket of pink rosebuds. The bride wore a gown of white crepe with a tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange ] blossoms. The bride and bride groom of fifty | years ago received their friends with the bride and bridegroom of today at the reception at home which followed the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Louis of Princeton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mountain will motor to Wisconsin, returning by way of southern Indiana, and will be at home at 4039 Ruckle St. after Aug. 15. • • • Mrs. Alice V. Sickler, 220 E. Eleventh St., will entertain with a porch party Wednesday morning for members of the women’s circle of the First Congregational Church. • • • Miss Ruby Weil, 2101 N. New Jersey St., left Saturday to motor to Chicago fob a week to visit friends. • • • Mrs. M. O. Ryker, 3320 Park Ave., and daughter, Miss Eleanor, left Monday afternoon for HutsonviTlb, 111., to visit relatives for a fortnight. • • • Mrs. Helen Deivendorf of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting
by Rita Caldwell, is to be the standard costumb. It is an adaptation of a sport dress made of blue and whftfe satin, with a smart monogram and a leather belt and short knickers that come near enough to the knee to please the irfcst exacting beach cop. Blanch Nevins x is carrying the popular black and white craze Into her beach costume. Her black satin costume is worn over white knickers and she adds a smart scarf of black and white satin and
Mrs. E. R. Elder, 4137 Ruckle St., bns gone to Frankfort to visit. * * • Miss Anna Noland of Vicksburgh, Miss., who has been the house guest | of Mrs. Frank W. Young. 3454 Gull- j ford Ave., will leave for her home Wednesday. * • • Invitations have been issued for the reception celebrating the golden j wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klesker, 622 Buchanan St., Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Klesker were both bom in Germany. Mrs. Klasker came to Indianapolis when she was 6 years of age and Mr. Klesker when he was about 15. Both have lived in Indianapolis ever since. Mr. Klesker is 73 years of age and his wife 70. Among the out-of-town guests who will take part in the celebration is Herman Weiman of Cincinnati, Ohio. • * • Mrs. John De Witt Culp of Chicago. who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sister Many’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Four tablespoons apple sauce. 1 thin crisp slice broiled bacon. 1 cup fruit salad. 1 imp lamb en casserole. Vi cup shredded cabbage. 2 tablespoons rhubarb tapioca puddinr. 2 pieces crisp unbuttcred whole wheat toast. 2 pieces gluten bread. 1 *lu-ten-roll. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1.058. Protein. 221 : fat. 313; carbohydrate. 522. Iron, .0189 gram. Three pounds neck of lamb. 3 carrots. 4 onions, 2 cups canned tomato, 2 tablespoons drippings 2 tablespoons flour. 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon salt. H teaspoon pepper, % teaspoon celery pepper. Wipe meat and remove any thin papery skin covering the meat. Cut meat in inch and one-half cubes. Melt drippings in frying pan, add meat and scar on all sides Sift over flour and stir until flour, meat and fat are perfectly blended. Add water, 1-ring to the boiling point stirring constantly and let boil two minutes. Turn into casserole, add carrots, scraped and sliced, onions peeled and sliced and tomatoes and season- ! fng. Cook in a slow oven for about iwo hours. This is just as good cooked in an iron stewing kettle on top of the stove, but of course can’t tie served from oven to table, so to speak, as when cooked in the caserole. This will serve six persons. Total calories, 3,628. Protein, 1,032; fat, 2,339; carbohydrate. 257. Iron, 0311 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Breakfas t—Four tablespoons I shredded pineapple, cup boiled rice with C dates, 4 tablespoons | cream, 2 bran muffins, 1 tablespoon butter, hot water. Mid-morning lunch One cup whole milk, 3 graham crackers, j .Luncheon —One cup cream of pea soup, 2 tablespoons croutons, ■ jellied egg on lettuce, 2 tablespoons potato I salad, 4 radishes, 4 midget pickles, 1 2 whole wheat bread sandwiches, 4 tablespoons apple sauce, 1 square ginger bread. Afternoon tea —One large glass raspberry and lemonade, 3 small fig cookies. Dinner —One cup spinach soup j with 1 table-spoon whipped cream, 4 j ounces broiled cod steak, 2 tablespoons creamed potatoes, 4 tablespoons string beans, 4 tablespoons carrot salad with 2 tablespoons ! French dressing, 4 tablespoons peach j bavarian cream, 2 slices rye bread. 1 tablespoon butter. Bedtime—One cup whole nrilk. j Tbtal calories, 3,871. Protein, Jj!9B; j lat, 1,594; carbohydrate, 1,879. Iron, .0186 gram. You will. find that if you do not i se too varied a diet you may gain i faster. Too many foods served in i the same meal always are bad, even lif one owns the proverbal' “castiron” tummy. In a rich ,in fat j special care must be observed to prevent indigestion. And remember I that fat makes heat, so take your exercise in the eariy morning and late afternoon and keep out of the sun during the middle of the day. 1 10/inwrurht, NELA. JiwviAA, Tn*o
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a monogram turbaah for extra smartness. The other three costumes, worn by Betty King, Irma Layer and Georgia Brown, are of fancy brocaded. material. Two of them colors against a background of gold cloth, and the. third shows brocaded s.*tin figures on black taffeta. Each costume has its distinct piece of millinery. Needless to say these outfits are the sort you hang on a hickory limb or in the locker or any convenient place so they don’t get in the water.
H 4 B. Burnet, 1864 N. Pennsylvania St., will be entertained by Mrs. W. W. Mendenhall, Mrs. William R. Patton and Mrs. Kenneth Badger. Mr. Culp, who came Friday to spend the week-end. returned to Chicago Monday morning. Miss Nell Sutherlin, 33Q£ N. Meridian St., will entertain Friday with a mah jongg and dinner party honoring her sister, Helen, a bride-elect, and her house guests, Misses Dorothea McDonald and Mae Busch, of Chicago and Fay Esters of Piusburgh, Pa., who will arrive Tuesday. • • • Mrs. T. D. ilockensmith of Huntington, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Harold P’eightner, 4148 Ruckle St., returned home Sunday. - ’ • • • Mrs. Marie Ivarrer, and Miss Isribell Goss and Murray N. Wickard have returned from a month’s motor trip to New York. • • • The Mothers’ Club will entertain with a card party Tuesday afternoon at the homo cf Mrs. Maude Suess, U3O N. Keystone Ave. • • • The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Caroline Weghorst, 1724 S. State Ave. • • • -Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glnter, 914 Congress Ave., left Saturday to visit friends at Cleveland, and from j there to take a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Fails, returning by way of Detroit. • * • The Spiritualists’ Church of Truth Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John W. Hankins, 3015 Sutherland Ave., at 2 o’clock. Not for Groom ‘ h Y rIHETHER a wedding is large or small, the reception must be at tire home of the bride’s people. Never under any circumstances should a wedding reception be given at, the house of the groom’s family.
May be fine stuff when the thermeter is down to zero— But. in midsummer, what we want is COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS. And so— Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a fivo thousand
SUMMERTIME EDITOR, Daily Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I wait a copy of the bulletin, COOLHtG DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS, and enclose herewith 4 cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name . / . St. •'and No. or R. R....' City T .......... M State a .
Martha Lee Says Ethel Mae Learns How to Shop for Vacation
Ethel Mae shopped for weeks before her vacation at the seashore. She spent every bit of her salary, and borrowed quite a bit. x She bought and bought find bought, sports clothes galore, and light little summer frocks. Every time she saw something that appealed to her-, she “picked it up,” sure that she needed j**t that.
Future needs did not enter into the question. She was in for a grand old time. It rained for three days while she was away. She found she didn't have a “sensible” costume with her, when she was invited to go on picnics, and so one of the new costumes was ruined. "Never again,” Ethel Mae told the other girls at the office, when she returned. “My clothes were lovely, really, girls; but I could have got along on about half as many, and then I’d have some money left for fall duds. Don’t know what ( H 1 do now, because these things are no good to me now, and they’ll be out of style by next year. “I had a glorious time. But I’m going to use system when I shop for my next vacation.” P. S. —Bets are being made in the office that Ethel Mae repeats her extravagance next year. Vacation Plans Dear Miss Lee: I am a clerk, and I am sroing to a lake in northern Indiana for my vacation. It is rather a fashionable place. Can you auergest some things for me to take? I will be there two weeks Ido not have a lot of money to spend. GENEVIEVE Clothes are very inexpensive just now, so you should be able to outfit yourself without spending very much. To bNgin with, don’t hesitate to take things that you have, just because they are old. Bathing suits can be bought for very little. You will need one, of course. _ Then you should have
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOT 1’ TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWEE, CONTINUED. "Do you mean to bell me, spoke up Jack —and the tones of his voice cut like a rapier—“that you accepted a number of thousand dollars from Karl Whitney to buy t back that jewel?” 0 “Yes, I did.” "Why didn't him back the jewels then andTet It go at j that?” “I couldn't very well do this after having sold three of them to ! pay your gambling debts.” "My God, Leslie, I thought I knew you. If any one had told me that i you had done a thing like this, I would never have believed it. “I expect you took the six thou i sand dollars which I sent to your dad on this last trip and redeemed j the stones you sold!” t “No; I have that six thousand dot lars now.” “’Then you never got Yhe stone3 back?" "Yes, I told Karl when I was In New York this last time what I hart done; I exlalned that we had gotten in a very tight place. He Insisted on buying 'V pearls back for me. He said ttye pearls meant much to him, and he would not feel right if any on© else had anything to do in repurehas ng them.” "To think that my wife should put me In a position like this with a former lover of hers! How much has Whitney paid out on those jew els?" “About fifteen thousand dollars, I suppose ” "All right. I will have fifteen thousand dollars in a Jay or two with which I will go over to him with the pearls, and change the map on his face.” "Jack, I have promised Karl Whitney never to send him back the pearls.” "It makes no difference what you have promised. You are going to send them back.” "I don’t understand how you can be so urkind, Jack." "And I don’t understand, Leslie, how you could have been so disloyal to your husband." "I havn’t been disloyal to you dear. Don’t you understand that no wife could be more loyal to her husband than I have been to you? But I have also been loyal to the ideal of my childhood’s sweetheart. Can you not see that to Karl Whitney those foolish beads mean a very beautiful dream?" "Os course I see it. I see that he has always intended that they should also mean to you a beautiful dream, until he could bring them to my notice at the rlr it time. “Leslie, is i‘ •>o?s .le that you do not see hat itbough your little sister was t'erfectly innocent in the matter, W- ney has from the first intended those pearls should bring you back to him? "That is why he sent me this anonymous letter — dirty cad!” "Surely, Jack, you do not think Karl sent you that anonymous letter?*' "I certainly do. "Who else could have sent It?" (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) ♦ NEXT: The letter continued.
Hot Stuff! _
word printed bulletin telling how to make— Forty-nine different kinds of homemade cooling drinks, and Thirty-four different kinds of homemade frozen desserts. If you’re hot, fill out the coupon below and send for the bulletin and COOL OFF! •
knickers or a heavy skirt, a sweater and stout shoes, for hikes. You probably have someething that will sprve fdr that purpose. . ' For dress, I should suggest a skirt with several blouses—you can use these later with your fall or winter suit —or a suit of baronet satin or a sport crepe, possibly a white or light flannel dress, and one or two voiles or light crepes. , Add to that as your pocketbook permits. Buy, insofar as possible, costumes that you can use later. Unless you are to be near a city you can get along easily on two hats. Your wardrobe probably will include a scarf or two, and, of course, a summer wrap. Lost Love' Dear Martha Lee: I am considered (rood-looking. I a!h 19 years old. and in love. It is not puppy love this time. Yes. I have thought I was in love before, and even was engaged. I found out he told stories, and we quit. Now I am thankful. Now I am in love with a boy every one likes, but he does not love me. The first time I was with him, he said I was a good girl and my husband would appreciate me more for it. Some time later he remarked that he liked me a great deal. I know he would not marry for a year or more, but I would be wiling to wait. I haven't even his friendship now. although we are not angry at each other. I have called nhn on the phone three or four times, and every time he asked to come out. and came. He thinks I have left the city, to be gone for some time. I don't like to cal! .him as-ain, for he will think I am running after him. Miss Lee. if you were ever in love, pity me and advise me. JkJST A GIRL THAT MEN FORGET. Sounds like a rather shy young man, to me, coming to see you whenever you encourage him, but never asking whether he may e^.ll. As he thinks you are out of the city you could wglte him a note explaining that you did not leave and inviting him to call, without being accused of "running after” him. Don't set a definite date for him to call. Then can tejl, from fiis promptness or slowness in responding, whether or not he really is eager to see you. \ \ i ...... - / LONELY WIFE: Why not compromise’ Agree not to work, if your husband feels you cannot do so' without neglecting your child; but insist upon your right to Have women friends.
v—FABLES ON HEALTH Don 9 t Coop Yourself
nr* ™1 OW, get yourself 1mV prisoned ~in a tent. You might jugt as well stay home in your Bxlo city ajjartment," warned the physical instructor when Mrs. Mann was packing up for her vacation. "Most people think that/ tenting out is a healthful stunt.” he continued. "Well, it is. If properly prac ticed. But most people don't know how to tent out and you have to be careful with tents of the old-sash ioned variety. "Most people treat tents as though they were dog kennels in which to
From Paris
This is one of the first winter coat models reach us from Paris and it indicates that fur will be used in gewerouft quantities. The surplice line is new and attractive, but the low belt is the most hopefuksign of all. We are all a little tired of the wrap that has to be held together, and here is a return to the fastening that relieves us of this responsibility. This model is of beige wool with fur a few shades darker. UMBRELLA BLOCKS VIEW Pedestrian Struck by Auto; Two Hurt When Car Is Ditched* William Fox, 66, of 1114 Eugene St., is in Methodist Hospital with a broken leg received Sunday when he stepped in front of a machine driven by Harold Marks, 172 N. Blackford St., at Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts. Marks, vfno was arested, told olice that Fox had just gotten off a street car and was raising an umbrella when struck. Miss Mary Barton, nurse, and John Conway, 1811 N. Talbott Ave., are in St. Vincent's Hospital with broken collar bones and severe bruises received Sunday when the automobile driven by Conway went into a ditch near Bridgeport, Ind.
crawl. Unless the weather is s%rmy the tent flaps should he kept up to allow the freest circulation of air. "Tents, when entirely closed, allow little or no air to enter and, since you go into the vacation country to get fresh air, why coop yourself up at night?" "It’s far better to use the tent as a storm shelter and sleep out under the sky—there’s a kick for you if you've never tried it. "There are many tents being made now, however, that lend themselves easily to opening and these are preferable to those of ancient vintage.”
You Forgot It! Perhaps You Left It on a Street Car Suggestions such as the above don*t mean anything unless the person can tell you how to find the article lost. 9 Asa special service to Times readers, w§ carry the following ad under our Lost and Found classification daily: . i \ FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: \ \ 4 4 UMBRELLAS 1 .3 BUNDLES m 1 PURSE AND STOCKINGS PAIR SCISSORS. / MAIN 2737. This is just one of the many services we render readers of our Want Ad columns. - * ; It’s a good habit to read the Want Ad page daily. It Is Never Lost Until Indianapolis Times Want Ads Fail to Find It
LA FOLLETTE MEN LAUNCH DEFINITE ■ STATEPROGRAM Progressives Name Subcommittees to Forward Campaign, The presidential campaign of Senator* 1 Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin; was definitely under way in Indiana today with establishment of State headquarters at 204 The Fair Bldg. More than 200 La Follette boosters, including 137 accredited delegates, met in convention Sunday at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. with Beecher Moor©, executive secretary of the La Follette campaign headquarter in Chicago, as the principal speaker. The executive committee of the Conference for Progressive Political Action, the La Follette party, was .Ine-.ructed to name presidential ele. tors to appear on the ballot in No v e nbor. Liberty Bell Emblem Th3 La Follette movement has been officially designated as the “Progressfve” party with the Liberty Bell a* the emblem. A sub-committee headed by T. N. Tayl<y, president of the Indiana Federation of Labor, and a member of the Democratic State convention resolutions committee, was delegated the task of completing campaign plans. State_ convention will be held in Indianapolis, Aug. 20. Other members of the sub-com-mittee are: A. E. Gordon, Terre Haute; J. H. Magill, Valaraiso, member of the national committee of forty-eight; H. W. Brown, Indianapolis, International Association of Machinists, and W. H. Allen, Indianapolis, Railway Clarks’ Union. Indorsement of any other candidates for the fall campaign besides Senator La Follette and Senator Burton K. Wheeler, for the vice presidency, will be left to the State convention.
MISS KEMP GOES EAST Leaves De Pauw University After Thirteen Years. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 28. Miss Amelia D. Kemp, for thirteen years secretary to Bishop George R. Grose, former president of De Pauw University, left today for Pittsburgh, Pa., to assume her new duties as executive secretary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church. Miss Kemp is known to thousands of De Pauw students. Her resigna.tion followed Dr. Grose’s appointment to the bishopry. Pearl Buttons Do not underestimate the trimming' value of small white pearl or crystal buttons. They are seers everywhere. Clear Your Skin Os Disfifjurinti Blemishes Use Culicura Stfnple Bop, Oiatment. Taletna free. AMm:
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