Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1924 — Page 6
6
NONE STAYED AT HOME SUNDAY, SAY CITY PARK HEADS Record Throngs Reported at Recreational Centers — Even Country Crowded, All Indianapolis moved out of doors Sunday, according to city park and recreation officials. Perfect weather brought out thousands of motorists who lined State highways and crowded the side roads. Picnics were common sights along country roads. State officials reported State parks had one of the biggest days in history. Motorists and pleasure seekers took an early start due to vacations at many churches. Cool nooks everywhere were invaded. 6,000 a! Garfield Park . Nearly 6,000 visited Garfield Park and practically the same number were at Brookside during the day. Tennis courts and baseball grounds were in constant use. Family reunions we, ** a common sight at all parks. Riverside park claimed an attendance of more than 15,000 during the day. The amusement features attracted thousands. At Broad Ripple nearly 8,000 enjoyed the recreation features. Hundreds of automobiles were parked in and around the park. Bathing Beaches Jammed Hundreds flocked to the beaches at Ravenswood and Twenty-Sixth St. and swimmers were in all along: the river from Riverside north. Many citizens went to Fairview, inspecting the new site of Butler university and enjoying the cool paths through the woods. Golfers bad a big day, municipal and private courses being crowded over the week end. At Pleasant Run 300 golfers were on the course, 337 at Riverside. 243 on the Coffin course and nearly 500 at South Grove.
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
I RS. HUBERT H. WOODIIMI SMALL - 3311 N * Meridian St„ * will entertain Saturday afternoon with a kitchen shower and bridge for Miss Evalyn Hovey, who is to marry Barrell Moxley Woodsman Aug. 27. Wednesday, Aug. 13. Miss lone Bingham will entertain with a luncheon bridge at the Polly Primm tearoom in honor of the bride-elect. Others who will entertain for Miss Hovey are Miss Rachel Stuart and Miss Helen Hildebrand, who will be bridesmaids, and Miss Mary Norwood. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sullivan, 2223 N. Alabama St., are home after visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Mildred Sullivan remained in Cincinnati Tor a visit with her cousin. Miss Margaret Redfield. • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Vivian Lucille Yeager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeager. 1316 Sturm Ave., to Basil Clyde Gaddis, which took place on Saturday night. The Rev. C. H. Rose read the ceremony. Charles Bisick of New York, violinist: Mrs. Ralph Ylnger. pianist, and daughter. Miss Cleo Jeanettte, violinist of Dayton, Ohio, played the bridal music. Miss Mary Anderson sang. Miss Glayds Yount was maid of honor and Noel Bell, best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gaddis left for a wedding ‘’rip in the Erst. They will be at home at 534 N. Dearborn St. after Aug. 15. • * Byron Rust. 3153 College Ave.. and Ben Long of Logansport will leave this week on a motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. • * Mrs. Benjamin Bedlow, 1509 W. Twenty-Seventh St., and daughter, Mrs. Wayne Emmelmann, and little Miss Rose Jane Emmelmann. left Sunday for Denver, Colo., and Kan-
No Left-Over Patterns Here At the Three Dollar ff* ,gr iv 'Fk Store buys a pair of I w era new first quality men’s sbjti \ very newest styles In leathers and colors. No _ j SB Junk, Seconds or Baryg gain Table Specials Here. Every pair cares3 Shoe Company Second Floor (State Life Building OPEX SATURDAY EVENING
By M. THERESE BONNET NEA Service Writer ■ "I ARIS, Aug. 4. —There is one week in Paris which stands * out above all others —La Grand Semaine, or the Great Week. It is so called because of the great racing events of the week and is officially opened by the president of France. The three greatest events are the French Derby, which has mostly a French following: the Dragues. fa-mous-for beautiful carriages and of the three the greatest in social ini*
sas City, Mo., to visit Mrs. Bedlow’s brothers. They will return in September. ** * / Miss Christine Wilson; 3216 Washington Blvd., has as her house guest, Miss Kathleen Kerns of Dana, Ind. Miss Wilson will entertain Tuesday afternoon with three tables of bridge in honor of Miss Kerns. * * • Miss Thelma Parks, 1129 W. Thirtieth St., entertained members of the Bonton Club and their guests Friday night. The guests: Misses Pearl Oakes, Electra Casey, Mildred Sheldon. Martha Leonard Jean Stout, Elizabeth Smith and Helen Laßose. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Stedfelt, 40 W. Twenty Fourth St., have gone to Florida for several months. • • • Mrs. Theodore Seuel and daughters, Mips Edna and Miss Irene. 302S N. New Jersey St., have returned from a two weeks’ vacation. * • * Mrs. David Lennox, 336 Berkeley Rd., will entertain informally Wednesday afternoon. # • • Mrs. William C. Smith and daughter, Miss Rosemary, 2910 College Ave., will motor to Lake Michigan next week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Rust. * * * Former residents and friends of Dearborn County will gather at Brookside Park for a reunion Sunday afternoon. The meeting will be the thirty-third annual meeting of the Dearbprn County Association of Indianapolis. The program will be informal. * * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, and daughter Jo Ellen, 4710 E. Michigan St., have returned from a twoweek trip to northern New York and the Thousand Islands. • * * '* The Ladies-’ Aid Society of the Second Moravian Episcopal Church
STYLE MODELS SEEN AT THE GRAND PRIX. LEFT TO RIGHT 4 : TWO JEAN PATOU CREATIONS IN FIGURED CHIFFON; ONE OF RODIER’S NEWEST SCARFS; TWO OF DRECOLL’S MODELS, THE ONE AT THE LEFT IN GAY OR lENTAL BLUE FOULARD CUT ALONG JAPANESE LINES, THE OTHER FILMY WHITE CHIFFON WITH FRINGE IN TU LLE DIPPED IN BLACK WAX.
portance, and the Grand Prix. wljich closes the week and is fast becoming an American event. Doug and Mary came back from Sweden to be here. Ambassador Moore came up from Spain and
will have an all-day meeting Tuesday at the * church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey Sts. • • • Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party Tuesday night in the hall. 902 X. Pershing Ave. Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast—One-half cup stewed rhubarb. 1 piece crisp broiled bacon, 1 soft-boiled egg, 1 piece crisp gluten toast, hot water. Luncheon—One cup skimmed milk, 1 lettuce sandwich. Dinner—Two broiled lamb chops, 2 tablespoons green peas, orange and watercress salad, cup skimme l milk junket with 14 cup berries. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. Total calories. 1,067. Protein, 242; fat, 292; carbohydrate, 533. Iron, .0188 gram. Perhaps you find that a hearty breakfast is more to your needs than no breakfast aud a hearty luncheon. This menu is planned td take care of this circumstance. Or you may prefer an afternoon tea to the bedtime “refreshment.” Suit your diet to your mode of living. The lettuce sandwich is made of whole wheat bread and about 1 ounce of head lettuce. No butter, hut you may sprinkle the lettuce with a teaspoonful of diet dressing, made with mineral oil if you choose. If the top is poured from a bottle of whole milk and the milk left in the bottle poured into a glass, the milk in the glass Is practically skimmed milk. However, many dairies and lunch counters and restaurants can furnish genuine skimmed milk if you worry about your calories when you “skim” the milk yourself.
Breakfast—One-half cup stewed rhubarb, 2 pieces brofied bacon, 1 soft-boiled egg, 2 slices whole wheat ' toast, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup co- | coa. | Mid-morning lunch—One large j glass orange Juice, 1 Boston brown ! bread sandwich. Luncheon—Two tablespoons maca- | roni and cheese, % head lettuce with j 2 tablespoons Russian dressing, 1 ! peach puff, % cup cream, 2 slices j whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter. Afternoon Tea—Four tablespoons pineapple frappe, 2 nut cookies. Dinner—One cup cream of tomato soup, 2 broiled lamb chops, 1 large baked potato, 4 tablespoons buttered peas, orange and water cress salad, V* cup whole milk junket with 4 cup berries and 2 tablespoons whipped cream. Bedtime —One cup whole milk. Total calories, 3,862. Protein, 426; fat, 1,586; carbohydrate, 1,840. Iron, .0214 gram. A few nuts can be sprinkled over the orange in this salad. Chops are a light dinner meat so the nuts increase fat and protein content of the dinner. French dressing is poured over the salad just before serving. While on a gaining diet be sure you rest for a few minutes after each meal. This gives the stomach, a chance to digest its food in peace, as it were. Good digestion and the assimilation of the food you et e necessary if you would gain in weight. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Ruffles The circular ruffle is featured more this season than it was last tnd is applied so skillfully that it i does not detract from the straightline effect. Smart Handbags The smart handbags are nearly all envelope shaped but they come in all sizes. Avery small monogram of brilliants is permissible on the silk ones.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
everyone else waited in Paris until Grand Pri;: was over. What is worn at Grand Prix not only is indicative of what will be worn all summer at Deauville. Biarritz and The Lido, but also forecasts the new collections of the
c tt> eC ?£insfe LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON. So you went to New York, dear Ruth, to meet Walter? Os course, by this time you know I was called here by my father's serious illness. Poor old dad! He has to have a surgical operation, and we are preparing him for it today. We will take him to the hospital tomorrow. The doctors, however, say they think he will get well and be quite healthy if the operation is successful. You see, dear, there is always an if. Os course, I am exceedingly nervous and worried about him. It is unfortunate that coming just at this time should be this trouble I am having in my own family. Before I begin to talk about myself, I want to wish you all joy possible with this sweetheart of yours, who has been so faithful. I don't | want to discourage you at all, but i just at present I. would not be a good person to consult if the con suitor wanted an affirmative opinion on marriage. I wouldn’t marry any man on earth, even irl thought he was as splendid as I know you think Walter Burke is at the present moment. Ruth, that terrible catastrophe that we were afraid was, looming up and come, and my marriage has gone on the rocks. Only you have known, dear, just how I have ' ursed tvery Joy and tried to prolong every happiness that has come to me in the last three years. Only you know how much I have forgiven and tried to forget. It has beer, of no avail. Jack will never forgive me. Three years married—the fatal three years. You know that psychologists say that if one gets through the first three years of married life, the chances of being able to bear the load are not so bad. I once heard Jane Addams talk about this. She said the first year of marriage the husband was veiy proud of his wife, and the wife kept her house very splendidly and paid a great deal of attention to him. Even in the second year when the first baby came, the husband was willing to carry the baby'and once in a while trundle the baby carriage. If there was one. He got rather tired, though, of teething and colicky babies, and by the time the second baby came in the third year, unless he had a good deal of stamina, he simply deserted the poor little hard-working woman with two children. Well, my dear, I have found that human nature is alike, in all classes of society, and even Jane Addams’ generation, which, of course, is that before mine, shows the same proclivities in the male that we have now. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued.
HOME FURNISHING Rooms Made Higher R r ~~~~“ OOMS may be made to look higher by the use of verti—.J cally patterned wallpaper. Up-and-down lines, three inches or so apart, with no other pattern in it, oi; at the most a small, unassuming pattern, are used effectively to give an idea of height.
French couturieres which appear in early and late August. Many checks, both in alpaca and in sheer materials, much black and white, much mousseline de soie In pastel colors, many large hats, strange little square parasols, fantastic leopard skin trimmings, many gay figured frocks and enough frocks along Japanese lines to make one wonder what their vogue is to be this coming winter. It was easily the greatest Grand l’rix since the war, and what was worn will be talked about for weeks to come.
GOING TO ROOT OF IT Federal Agent Says He Will \ab Boatlegers’ Patrons. To stop bootlegging: arrest bootleggers’ patrons. This Is the plan of prohibition enforcement adopted by Federal Agent W. L. Holman. Holman charged these persons were fourd with bootleggers' goods over the week-end: Holland Reddick. 21, of 331 Gladstone Ave.; Earl Greenwood, 18, of "15 8. Meridian St.: Clara Barnett, alias Haspel, 101 \V. Morris St.: Fred Kirner, 715 S. Meridian St.', and Minnie Torin, 1333 Lafayette St.
Unused Water Wasted water represente an unnecessary expense both to the service company and A Tater 8 is HAT t to the wasted. If y oll k a ,* e a i ea iQ n g faucet, just set a 111 plumbin * milk bottle or pail under it, and see how Leakage in service soon either is filled. You will be surprised. pipes. water 'left running m By seeing that your water fixtures do not clOßetß - leak and that there are no ] eaks in your kitchen sink. • service pipes you can save yourself money. ANOTHER ITEM O T IMPORTANCE“I TO THE WATER CONSUMER I The stop and waste cock is your I immediate protection in case of burst- I ed pipes. It is on your water main I just insid*.the basement wall where I „ , the pipe first enters. Assure your- I self today of its location and wljeth- I 11 er it Is available and in good working order. - - f ,s ■ t , ' , INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.
, Martha Lee Say Girl Doubts Possibility of Happy Married Life The doubts that assail every girl about the possibility of being happy though married are voiced in a letter I have just received. Even though she declares she is “not even thinking of marriage,” this girl tells of the many times she has heard husbands or wives express the opinion that marriage is not a bad institution, but they really would like to be free of it once more.
“Inquisitive” wonders whether all married folk, especially women, feel that w’ay. Well, they probably do, at times, no matter how happily married they may be. So perverse is human nature that it always is crying for the moon, and then, when it gets it, would like to chuck it and go back to its old rubber ball. But, would these wives and husbands, if they should find themselves in what they now believe to be "single blessedness” again, be happy? Probably not. Those who are “freed” usually don't stay that way. And those who express a wish to be single again don’t even mean it, as a rule. It’s just natural for them to think they want what they don’t have. It’s a habit left over from the; Eimes they cried* for the moon. Those Doubts Dear Mis* Lee: I am a young girl not even thinking of marriage. But I would like to know whether there are any young married girls who would not rather be single again. I always have heard people say. “Married life is all right, but I would rather be single .” bet me hea from some of the young married girls INQUISITIVE Oh, yes, there are many, many young married girls who do not want to be single again. Some of them are included in the list of those who say they do long for "freedom.” They would be more dissatisfied than ever if they got what they think they want. Marriage is all right, as they say, Inquisitive. The trouble is with some married folk. They don’t recognize happiness when they have it. Meeting Her Half Way Dear Miss Lee: Three years ago I met a girl and went with her for three months. A soldier fame between us. I never bothered her any mere. A while back I met her and she asked me to come and see
FABLES ON HEALTH Breathing Exercises
AY, what did I tell you the other day about standing erect?” demanded Mr. Mann's physical instructor, when he again found that gentleman walking about with stooped shoulders. “Well, what can I do about it? It's all right to stand there and tell me all the things that are the matter with me. But what can I do about it?” demanded Mr. Mann. “A little exercise, continuously applied, will do it,” the physical director answered. “The first thing to do is to un-
her. I went. She is going with a fellow now, but says she won’t marry him. She talked as if she wants to settle down. 1 go to see her about once a month, thinking it will help to stay away. I love her very much. I am 25 and she is 23. What would you suggest I do to win her over? LONESOME CHARLIE. Win her over? Why, my dear man, give her half a chance and she’ll have you married before you have time to wonder how it all happened. Too Popular Dear Martha Lee: What should I do? I am 14. I don't say I am in love, as so many girls do. I am trying not to get that way. It seems impossible these days. I like for the boys to like me. as most of them do. But one boy bothers me terribly. I don't like him. He has shown much affection for six months. I am the only girl he ever liked. In that time he has grown up until he looks like a man and does not play with the other boys. I like a real boy. I leel terrible that I have been the cause of any boy’s life being turned as his has. I treat him very cool. He seems to value my friendship so much that I am if he knew the truth, he would do something desperate. I know this is terrible. for my age. but it. is not my fault. What should I do? There are other boys that bother me. too. WANT TO BE A REAL GIRL. As the boy values your friendship and your opinion so much, w’hy not use them to make him a “real boy”? I’m sure you' could. Poor Sheik Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old. and a real sheik. Girls always have fallen for me. But the one girl I really want won't have anything to do with me. I have asked her for dates about ten times, but she always has some excuse. She goes with boys who can’t show her half as good a time as I can. How can I win her? LONESOME SHEIK. By being a he-man, I should suggest. Evidently sheiks do not appeal to her and her idea of a “good time’’ differs from yours. I have an idea I should like that girl.
dertake a series of breathing exercises. You can start to strengthen the abdominal muscles by lying on your hack and raising first the legs and then the head. “When you do your breathing exercises, remember to take slow, deep breaths and lie on your back when you do it. Later put a weight of two pounds or more on your abdomen. “Once you have gained abdominal strength the matter of posture will be much easier. I’ll tell you about how to get the best results out of these exercises the next time I see you.”
MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1924
SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR COOGAN VISIT 1 Movie Star to Make Round of Playgrounds, Jackie Coogan, youthful movie star, wiU visit with Indianapolis children at six parks, at city halj and at the Riley home Thursday, according to a schedule made public today by the Near East Relief. Jackie is making a pilgrimage across country to raise funds for a shipload of food for the Near East. R. Walter Ja vis, superintendent of parks and recreatiion, is chairman of the committee in charge of the park Appearances. Jackie's schedule: City hall, TO a. m.; Riley Home in Lockerbie St., 10:30; Fall Creek playground, 2:15 to 2:20 p. m.; Douglass Park, 2:45 to 3; Brookside Park, 3:20 to 3:30; Willard Park, 3:45 to 4; Gftfield Park, 430 to 4:45; Riley Park, 5:15 to 5:30. The park board, Edward Mcßride, director of recreation; Mrs. Alice Kessler, assistant director, and G. Carleton Guy, dramatic director, are others on the committee.
Household Suggestions Buy Large Fish ’ Buy a large fish and use the leftovers rather than a small fish for one meal, because there is less waste in proportion to the amount of meat. Small Quantities Many groceries deteriorate with long storing and prove to be much more expensive in the long run than if you buy in small quantities and keep getting fresh installments. Prevents Cheese Drying Butter the edges of cut cheese to keep it from drying. Store it in a cool, dry place of even temperature. Selecting - Fruit When selecting fruit buy that which is not bruised, as a break in the skin means quick decay.