Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. M. A. BALTOZAR, 424 E. ]\>l Forty-Ninth St., entertained Thursday afternoon with prettily appointed luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. E. B. Nichelson who has recently returned from California to Indianapolis to live. Small baskets of golden glow and shasta daisies were used to decorate the tables and the rooms were artistically arranged with potted ferns and greenery. Mrs. Baltozer was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. M. Sommers. The other guests: Mesdames E. R. Tilton of Southport, Bert Clark, Edward Rhodes, Eugene Davis, Bert Mason, Frank M. Seay. Ernest Thompson, E. C. Lowry, E. Edwin Marrott, L. E. Langston. * * * A quiet wedding ceremony took place Wednesday night at the home of N. O. Sutherlin, 54S E. Twentieth St., when his daughter. Miss Helen, became the* bride of Harold J. Nelson. The Rev. T. W. Grafton read the ceremony before an altar of flowers and ferns and Miss Grace Blacy played the bridal music and accompanied Miss Katherine Mingle, who sang “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and ‘‘At Dawning.” Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simons were the only attendants. The bride was simply gowned in cream color georg|ette with a net veil caught with "orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. After a wedding trip to Lake Manitou, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home with Miss Nelle Sutherlin, the bride’s sister, 3360 N. Meridian St. After Nov. 1 they will live at 25 E. Fifty-Second St. • • * The wedding of Miss Grace Lashbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lashbrook, to Rolla E. Willey, 711 DeQuincey St., took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. George S. Henninger read the ceremony and Misses Clara and Thelma Krentler played piano and violin music before the ceremony and “At Dawning” while the ceremony was being read. Miss Clarissa Robertson, bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink georgette over blue with panels of lace and Miss Mildred Frey, the other bridesmaid, wore orchid georgette. Both attendants wore corsages of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Orval E. Williamson was best man. The bride wore a white georgette and lace gown with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception for fifty guests was hf Id immediately after the ceremony. Among the guests from out-of-town were these: Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Lindley and son, Layne, Mrs. E. R. Lashbrook and Miss Blanche Lashbrook from Paoli, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miles of Cal. " Mr. and Mrs. Willey have gone for two weeks to Lake Wawasee FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as thjp is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

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LATEST DANCE HITS “June Night” “Mama’s Gone, GoodBye” * "Savannah” "I Wonder What’a Become of Sally” “I Can’t Get the On* I Want” “Chattanooga’* “Jealous” ■Bweet Little T*“ V We Close at One o*Clock Saturday

Mrs. W. J. Marks Recommends Vegetable Recipes for Hot Weather

F THE four groups of vegej tables,” says Mrs. W. J. I I Marks, home economics teacher, 3511 N. New Jersey St., the leafy group is perhaps the most important. This group furnishes mineral salts that do much toward keeping the blood in good condition as well as regulating the body processes. The leaves* of this group, which includes cauliflower, lettuce, cabbage, etc., is rich in the wellknown and much advertised “vitamine” and the roughage in this group does much in sweeping the digestive tract.” Too often, Mrs. Marks says, the mineral of vegetables is lost in the cooking. Valuable material is poured down the sink wheiw it should be used in making the sauce to serve over them. Here are some summer recipes recommended by Mrs. Marks for the summer menu: Squaw Corn Six ears swet corn. Two slices of bacon. One green pepper. Four eggs beaten together. Cut bacon in small pieces and crisp, pour off about half the fat and put in chopped green pepper. When pepper is slightly cooked add corn and heat through. Add eggs and cook slowly until just thickened and serve. ( urumber Chowder Twelve large ripe cucumbers. One head cabbage. One-fourth peck onions. One-half ounce celery seed. One-fourth ounce mustard seed. Two cups sugar. Two quarts vinegar. Two red peppers. Pare cucumbers and take out seeds. Chop cucumbers and cabbage and slice onions. Sprinkle with salt and let stand over night. In the morning drain and add chopped peppers. Boil vinegar and sugar, add celery and mustard seed. Let cool

after which they will be at home at 20 Hawthorne Lane. • • • The home of Mrs. J. W. Vestal, 431 N. Gray St., was prettily decorated for a miscellanoeus shower on Wednesday night given in honor of Miss Dorothy Evelyn Thompson, who is to marry George William Vestal, son of the hostess, Saturday. A color scheme of orchid and green was used in all the appointments. The guests: Mesdames John Vestal, William C. Haugh, Fred Trenck, C. F. Thompson, and Misses Dorothy Ragsdale, Frances Truan, Bernice Truan. Cornelia Cooney, Cordelia Pearce, Elizabeth McDermott, Eleanor Ann Marschke. Harriet Simmons, Mildred McKinney, Leona Rahn. Gertrude Wysong, Josephine Vestal. Esther Dickson. Wilma Albersmier, Elizabeth Jochum, Thelma Rubush. Mildred Reid, Irma Cossel. Sylvia Tsudi, Martha Howard, Opal Gold, Louise Gordon, Ruby Williams. Margaret Goens and Mildred Goens. • • • Mrs. H. B. Burnett and her house guests, Mrs. John DeWitt Culp of Chicago and Mrs. Edgar Hunt, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Merle Sidener, 4246 Park Ave., Thursday. • • • Thursday afternoon the Third Christian Church was the scene of a quiet wedding ceremony when Miss "Ruth Smith, daughter of Mrs. Alice Smith, 145 W. Twenty-Eighth St., was marpied to Harold H. Machlan of Marshall, 111.; the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. ' Miss Elizabeth Smith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of powder blue with large picture hat and carried Ophelia roses i and larkspur. The bride was becomingly gowned ' in white georgette and lace with hat 1 to match, and also carried Ophelia roses anl larkspur. Harold Douglas was best man. Following the ceremony the bridal party was to be entertained at dini ner at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Machlan will be at home at 1326 Central Ave., after Aug. 16. • • • Miss Justine Halllday, 2423 Park Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon with a luncheon-bridge of six tables. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. L. Halliday, and Mrs. Charlton Carter. Favors were small corsage bouquets of pink roses I and delphinium which formed the

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and pour over the vegetable mixture when lukewarm. Put in jars. Corn Cake Two cup* corn meal. One, one-fourth cup* hot water. One tablespoon butter. One teaspoon salt. Three eggs. One-half cup cream. Scald with hot water. Add butter, salt, eggs well beaten and cream.

centerpieces at the small tables during the luncheon hour. Covers were marked by quaint little Dresden ladies holding tiny nosegays in the pastel shades. The guests: Misses Constance Stanton, Dorothy Watkins, Dorothy Day, Joseph McAlexanderr, Harriett Kistner, Nellie Brewer, Katherine Phillips, Louise Harris, Irma Ulrich, Pauline Ballweg, Louise Strickland, Mildred Stockdale, Florence Lupton, Mildred Stilz, Martha Pettijohn, Louise Stockdale, Louise Kolmer, Dorothy Bowell, Jean Coval, Ruth Clarke and Martha Belle Pierce. • • * Miss June Davis, whose marriage to Denton McVey will take place Aug. 19, was the honored guest Thursday afternoon at a beautifully appointed miscellaneous shower and bridge of four tables. Bowls of roses were arranged about the rooms and the gifts were concealed in a large pink crepe paper rose. The guests: Mesdames Charles Ahrensman, James Kobart, Claude Jones, Harry Davis, F. E. Bennett, C. H. Larsh, Misses Betty Burgess, Betty Clune, Dorothy Darmody, Helen Neal, Mary Elizqjjeth Hollister, Helen and'Anice Spring, Helert Cox, Mary Donnelly and Lois Williamson. Miss Donnelly was assister by her sister. Miss Mary Donnelly, and Mrs. F. E. Bennett. • • Mrs. T. H. Casey, 3505 Blrchwood Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon with three tables of bridge in honor of her house guest, Miss Genevieve Shepherd, of Passaic, N. J. Summer flowef% were arranged througnout the rooms and Mrs. Casey was assisted by Miss Avonclle Thorp. The guests: Misses Sarah Frances Downs, Helen Stevens, Irene Seuel, Mao* Montgomery, Betty De Brief, Mildred Benton, Helen Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Sutherland, Glen Schwenk and Martha Zoercher. • • * Joy Lodge, No. 5, W. W. M. and 8., will give an outing and picnic Saturday afternoon and evening at Columbia Park. • • • Past Pocahontas Association No. t will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. • • * Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, will meet Friday afternoon at the new G. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois

MRS. W. J. MARKS IN HER HOME ECONOMICS KITCHEN

Ddrop lrom the spoon onto a greased pan and bake in a hot oven. Sweet Potato Pie Two cups frrated cooked sweet potato. Qne tablespoon butter. One-third cup sugar. Two eggs One. one-half cups milk. One teaspoon cinnamon. One-half teaspoon ginger. One-half teaspoon salt.

©With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana

Mrs*. H. Nathan Swaim presided over the regular meeting of the Seventh District Council Auxiliary, in the Chamber of Commerce WddnesGay afternoon. Preparation of a bronze tablet for the Riley Memorial Hospital, containing names of active units in the district, including: Robert E. Kennington, Wayne, Hav-ward-Bareus. Hilton U. Brown. Bruce Robison, Irvington. St. Mihiel, George R. Harris, Madden-Notting-ham. Mcllvaine-Kothe, Parry Stephenson, Dewey, John Holliday, Osric Mills Watkins, Paul Coble. Y. M. C. A.. No. 107, was approved. A series of county card parties were planned to assist in the fulfillment of a $2,500 five-year pledge to the hospital. Kortz Booker unit, North Salem, has fulfilled all obligations to State LETTER FROM SYDNEY CAR TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT DEAR JACK: If I were not so sorry for that splendid girl who was unfortunate enough to marry you, I would let you go to —well, to the place you arqjieaded for in your own way. It 'doesn’t seem possible to me. Jack Prescott, that any man should be such a criminal fool as you have -been. Yes, I consider it criminal Just because your litle bump of vanity has been thumped, you have decided that your wife. Leslie, one of the sweetest, most loyal and de voted wives I have ever known, has done something for whiih you cannot forgive her. You have always known, Jack, that Karl Whitney has been in love with your wife. You told me with great pride how you had taken her away from him. Knowing this, what in the demnition bow-wows are you kicking about? Why should you. being so proud of the fact that another man wanted Leslie, bd horrified that he still has a predeliction for her? As far as I can see, your wife has never given you the slightest reason to doubt her devotion to you since your mariage. As for your thinking that this Whitney chap hatched a deep-laid plan by means of these pearls to stick you in the ribs some day and get Leslie back for himself, I think you have gone crazy. What do you expect to do? It looks to me as though you had started something you couldn't fin ish. You, perhaps, won't like it. Jack, but that seems to be your long suit. You think too much of John Alden Prescott, and too little of your friends end those who love you. I’m getting all out of sorts with you, Jack. If ever I saw an asinine move, it was when you formed one of the wedding party and walked up the aisle with Paula Perier on your arm, when your wife was supposed to be with her dying father. I'll bet you the gossips didn't sleep that night, from talking about it. If you’d had any decency, you would have gone with your wife when she went to her father, notwithstanding the hurt to your pride and egotism. Everybody calls me an incorrigible old bachelor, but the more I see of men—the more I like women. A man will be a good friend to you, lie'll be a devoted lover, he’ll be a faithful husband only so long as the friend, the sweetheart and the wife keep patting his bump of vanity. But a woman will suffer humiliation, as your wife has done, and still be a ministering angel as your wife has been. It is the woman that sticks, Jack, every time. Don't come to me with any more of your troubles until you have gone to Leslie and begged her, on your knees if necessary, to forgive you for everything you have done. What ara you going to do now about the money Paula wan s to settle on little Jack? I’m a little curi ous what you are going to do, either with the child or the money, if Les lie doesn’t come back to you. SYD. • TOMORROW: Letter from Sally Atherton to Beatrice Summers.

THE ’INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Line a pie pan with pie crust. * Cook potatoes and w-hen cold grate them. Beat eggs, butter ar.d sugar till very light. Add milk, seasoning and potato. Pour into pie crust and bake in a rather slow oven until the custard is firm to the touch.

By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

committees for the year. The unit has conducted a number of shows and has sent its quota of books and talking machine records to the boy and girl wards at the sailors and soldiers orphanage at Knightstown. Mrs. Charles N. Cook, Richmond, department World War chairman, thinks the best, plan to benefit the orphans is to contribute articles to hedp beautify the dormitories and make them more homelike, -Most of the Indianapolis units have elected their delegates to the fifth annual department convention in Evansville, Aug. 25, 26 and 27. Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary, has received more than a hundred reservations for the McCurdy Hotel, where the auxiliary will have headquarters. Mrs. Frank McCoy and Mrs. Har!ry Burgess of Richmond will accompany Mrs. Charles N. Cook as delegates from the Harry Ray unit. Mrs. J. D. Adams of Wabash will attend the convention with her daughter. Mrs. Lucille A. Downey, national committeewoman for Indiana. Mrs. Downey will be in Indianapolis Aug. 14 to attend a meeting of the national finance committee, of which she is the three-year member. Miss Bess Wetherholt has juat returned from her vacation in Gallipolis, Ohio, which was spent with her mother. Mrs. Donna Guy Akin is spending a few weeks on Lake Tippecanoe; Miss Margaret Gauss wilL go to Cincinnati and other points in Ohio for her two-weeks’ vacation. Mrs. H. K. Bachelor, president of the Indianapolis unit No. 4. will make an extended automobile trip through the Western States, stopping in Montana with relatives for a short stay and returning in time for the department convention. Indianapolis unit will hold a called meeting to elect delegates to the State convention. The Indiana official body has made hotel reservations at the St. Francis for the national convention in St. Paul Sept. 15 to 19. Irvington unit elected delegates Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. J. Whitaker, president; Mrs. Clarence charter members, were elected. Mrs. J. C. Glackman, department president, is urging the units who have not applied for perrhanent charters to do so at once. Each unit is required to operate under a temporary charter for ninety days before applying for a permanent one. HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT Wife Said She Would. Result) Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Well and Strong “Last winter I was nflt able toMo any work at all. I had backache, headache, sid eaache, /and was sick all the time We read about Compound, and my husband said said I would, and he went and got Jme a dozen bottles. It has done me more good than I can ever tell, and my friends say ‘What have you done to yourself? You look so well.’ I tell theig it Is the Vegetable Compound that makes me so well and strong. There is no use to suffer with backache and pains. I will tell any one what it has done for me. ’ —Mrs. Fred Primo, Route No. 2, E. Hardiwick, Vermont. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so ill that It is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their household duties. 98 out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere.—Art vertisement. t

Tomatoes Filled With EggsFour large tomatoes. Four eggs. . Light tablespoons cream. Butter. Salt and pepper. Dip tomatoes in boiling water and remove skins. Cut a slice off /the top of each tomato. Remove seeds. Break an egg in each tomato, fill with cream. Cover with the slice. Put tomatoes in buttered ramekins and bake ten or fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Remove tops, season with salt and pepper and a dot of butter. Serve at once. Fried Cauliflower On* larire cauliflower. Two egg* tablespoons flour. ' Six tablespoons milk. One-half teaspoon salt. Butter. Let cauliflower stand in cold water for about an hour. Cook in boiling salted water till tender, about twen-ty-five minutes. Divide flowerettes and lbt cool. Make the batter as follows: Beat eggs very light, add flour and milk alternately. Add salt. Melt butter in frying pan. When it has stopped bubbling, fry pieces of cauliflower which have been dipped twice into the batter. Fry a light hrown in deep fat and serve very hot. Corn Salad Twelve ear* corn. One head cabbage. One red pepper. O.ie green pepper One tablespoon salt One tablespoon ground mustard. Two onions. One cup sugar. Two quarts vinegar. Cut corn from cob. Chop cabbage and peppers and onions. Mix sugar, salt and mustard. Put all ingredients into preserving kettle. Cook thirty minutes, stirring occasionally. Put into sterilized jars and seal. Baked Squash One gummer/'squash. One cup bread or cracker crumbs. One egg. "• TWo tablespoons butter. Salt and paprika. Cut squash in halves, remove seeds and bake. When tender remove from shell. Add egg well beaten, butter, salt and paprika and three fourths of the crumbs. * Mix well. Put in a buttered baking dish, cover with remaining crumbs. Dot with butter and bake-fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Religious Topic Discussed "My Church and Myself” was the subject discussed by O. R. McKay, director Baptist religious education. Wednesday night at Lewis Creek Church, near Shelbyville, at a district rally of Baptist Young People's Union.

—.FABLES ON HEALTH_ Summery Tips

K r ~~~" EEP the tops of garbage cans tightly covered. Provide yourself with fl y traps or fly paper. Keep windows screened, particularly those leading to the pantry. These are a few of the “summer don’ts” observed by the hygienic club of Anytown. For this is the season when the fly and the mosquito are abroad in the land with their ever present threat of germs and disease. The garbage can Is one of the favorite camping grounds of the fly and altogether too much careless

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- Martha Lee Says Flirting Precarious Way to Start Friendships

“What harm is there in flirting?” 17-year-old Genevieve wanted to know. “Old prissy gossips, who always think the worst of a girl, think it’s terrible, of course. “But if I see a man I know I’d like, and I don’t happen to know him, why shouldn’t I flirt and get to know him that way? I can take care of myself, I guess;.l’m not afraid of any man.”

Similar remarks probably were made by other girls—girls who found out k they couldn’t take care of themselves. Nine times out of ten a flirtation might be “harmless,” except as it always exposes a girl to gossip. But. the tenth time, the man whose intentions seem to be merely helpful or friendly, might be justy the wrong kind.'* If the man Genevieve sees really wants to meet her, chances "are he can find a way, without resorting to flirting. And their friendship would start on a much firmer basis then than if he should think her the “kind of girl* who flirts.” 'Pick-Up : Friend Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old. Or.e night I went to a show. Afterward. while I was running to catch a car, I dropped 50 cents. A real good-looking fellow picked H up for me, then asked wl ether he could take me home. I let him. The next night he called me on the phone and asked for a date. I told him yes. but not that night. Now he calls every night. But I am afraid to go with hitn. because my mother said she would nevCr let me go with a f*4low. But. Martha I love him. Please don't let me lose him. RUNNING CRAZY. Dear child, I don’t know how I can keep you from losing men friends if you insist upon making them in such a precarious manner. 7f this man would fpel any compunction at “dropping” jou whenever he felt like it, with no explanation, he would be dn’ierer.t from most men. Girls who flirt are in a class by themselves—an undesirable eta is. No wonder your mother will not let you ”g*; with a fellow” when you jse no discretion. Evidently you do rot realize a* all the dangers to which you exposed yourself by al lowing that man to take you homo s'ou were fortunate, but you m.ght not be every time. Mothers Doubting My Dear Miss Lee: We are 17 years old and fond of sports. Until this summer we have played tepnis all day and had lots of fun. But'this year we cannot go because .for some reason, our mothers will not trust us. They are afraid we will see some boys with whom we have been friends. We have seen these boys only to

ness Is tolerated by thousands of people who fail to keep the cans covered. One good way of helping to get rid ’of flies in the house is to make a 1 per cent formalin solution and leave it In a saucer. Flies usually seek something to drink in the morning and will meet their doom from this concoction. Fly paper, traps and other mediums can also be employed to good effect is desired. The important thing is to rid the house of them whatever the method employed may be.

play tennis with, and they always have respected us in every way. We do not intend to have any dates with them. Although we always teU our mother* the truth, they do not trust us. This makes us feel bad. We always have had lots of friends. But since we have had to refuse to play tennis with them, they are not so friendly. How can we regain our mothers’ trust and still enjoy our sports and have friends % TOOTS AND BOOTS. Why not ask your mothers to come and watch at your games, giris? Then they could see just what’s what. Friends Conflict Dear Miss Lee: We are two girl chum*, 13 years old. We both have boy friends classed as not as very good characters. But we love them very dearly and they treat us with respect. We have a girl friend who objects very much to our friendship with these boys. 1. Should we listen to our girl friend? 2. Do you object to us sitting together at the ball game? 3. Is it all right for these boys to kiss us? We don't object. 4. Is there any harm in writing letters three times a week? BONNIE AND JERRY. 1. Yes, listen to her. At your age, girls, I hardly think you really love these boy friends. Even if they were considered of good character, you would be giving them too much thought. 2. No, I don’t object, but I should think your parents would. 3. Os course not. 4. You probably mean writing to these boys. It's a foolish way to spend so much time, I think. Oh, girls, can’t you forget abou: boys for a few years?

fACE BUKO AND M SORE Full of Itchy Pimples. Cudcnra Healed. “ My face became full of pimples. They started to itch and when I scratched, water came from them. My face used to burn and was so sore I could not touch it. The irritation was worse at night and I could not sleep. My face was terribly disfigured. The trouble lasted several months. " I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I got relief so purchased a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap and inside of two weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Eleanor Wermund, Chippewa Falls, Wia. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. •taplM FrM by Ad-.ran: “Cuticur. Libor- •*. K. Sold everywhere. Soupc. Ointment 26 and6oe.TlenniSSe. Wm~ Try our new Shaving Stick.

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