Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1924
VOTERS’ LEAGUE •HONORS FORMER MEMBER AT TEA Mrs, W, C, Teasdale Greeted by Indianapolis Friends, The Indainapolis League of M’omen Voters and friends honored Mrs. Carey Teasdale of New York, formerly of the board of directors of the local league, at tea from 4 to 6 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Misses Grace and Georgia Alexander, 1516 N. Pennsylvania St. The rooms were beautifully arranged with baskets of garden flowers. In the dining room Mrs. David Lurvey and Mrs. James L. Gann, Miss Genevieve Pickerell and Miss Eloise Gall presided at punch bowls. Vases of gladioluses were used to decorate. Receiving with Mrs. Teasdale and the hostesses were Mrs. W. O. Bates, general chairman, and the board of -directors, including Mesdames Walter S. Grenough. Wilmer S. Christian. Le Roy Kahler, George C. Finfrock, G. D. Teazel, John S. Barnhill, Ira M. Holmes Edgar A. Perkins, W. C. De Miller, Richard A. Colepian. Olive Belden Lewis, George A. Robert Elliott, Sr.; Frederick and Miss Gertrude Feibleman. An informal program included a brief talk by Mrs. Teasdale and eongs by Miss Mary Trenck.
CONFERENCE AT MARI IS TOPIC State D, A, R, Board Has Midsummer Meeting, The coming election to take place at the State conference in Marion, Ind., Oct. 7-9, was the topi&. for discussion at the D. A. R. State executive board meeting and luncheon Tuesday at the Lincoln. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Ross of Crawfordsville, Mrs. William A. Cullopp of Vincennes, candidates for State regent; Mrs. Harvey Morris of Salem and Mrs. Harriett Rigdon of Wabash, candidates for State vice regent, and Mrs. William Stoner, candidate for treasurer. Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson retiring president presided. Covers for thirty were laid at one table for the luncheon and baskets of roses and garden flowers decorated the CHAIRMAN IN REPLY Frankfort Democratic Head Speaks of Dr. McCarty Affair. Commenting upon a published statement that Dr. Milton T. McCarty of Frankfort, Ind., had renounced the Republican party, Grover C. Garrott, Clinton County Democratic chairman, today said; "No party worker has during the last eleven years polled Dr. Milton T. McCarty as a Democrat and at the present time he would not be making the so-called turn over to the Republican party had he received the Democratic nomination for mayor of Frankfort in 1913 or had he been appointed county health officer in the following year.”
LOOKING FOR CONSTABLE Columbus Officer "Seeks Pay for Serving Warrants. Bii Timex Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 12.—Ed Bevis, local constable, is anxious to get in touch with an Indianapolis constable who owes him for a halfday’s work. The Indianapolis officer. who did not say what justice’s court he was working out of, - was here last week to serve warrants for violations of the workman’s compensation act. He asked Bevis to ..assist him. After serving one warrant —which was alleged to have Been withofit foundation in law—ne disappeared.
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Professional and Business Women Are Urged to Perfect Themselves in Salesmanship at Start
Head of New York Organization Disparages Socalled 'Personality,’ „ By HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer N’TEW YORK, Aug. 12. Salesman sh i p—t hat’s what L-__J makes the successful business woman, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, editor, writer and head of the New York organization of business and professional women. "If you can sell, no matter what —for the principle is the same for all commodities —you are absolutely the master of your own fate and you can command your bank account to run up as far as you like,” she maintains. “In fact, no matter what the job you get is, it resolves itself into a matter of salesmanship, even though you never actually turn over a commodity in exchange for money. Sell Ability First First you have to sell your ability to the person who will give you the job. Then you must sell your own work to the firm and finally you must sell your firm to the world.” Because of the importance of salesmanship in the career of a woman who must earn her own living, Mrs. Sears believes that a little experience back of a counter or in direct contact with the people she must serve is the most valuable experience a woman can have. "You can’t name a big business woman in the country who is not first of all a good saleswoman, and you can’t name a big business that isn’t a selling job when you get down to the final analysis,” she went on. “A trained mind that has been nourished on theories and gorged with th© principles of psychology becomes a power in business if it is clarified and molded by contact with actual problems instead of theoretical ones. Otherwise it may be a detriment to success. Managing People "In business it is much more importanit to be able to pracate the man who is tearing out his hair because of some injustice, fancied or real, than it is to be able to analyze exactly why the man is angry, and whether or not he is in the l-jght. “You learn to manage people by experience with them. You sell them because you understand them.” “How about personality as a factor in business success?" I asked. “There’s just this about it,” she replied. The word personality is the most overworked word in the English language. “Holding a job by personality merely means that you can sell yourself but you can’t deliver the goods. If women would just forget personality and cultivate salesmanship, they could command the salaries they dream of.”
HOME FURNISHING How to Hang Mirror Always hang a mirror so the light will fall on the object to be reflected, and not directly on the mirror. Two Trains Two trains falling at either side instead of in the back are seen on a French evening gown of black satin relieved with lacquer red crepe.
MRS. ELIZABETH SEARS Audience Stands in Rain to Hear'Davis Democratic Nominee Braves Storm Like Sea Captain and Home Folks Stick With Him to End.
By United Preen CLARKSBURG. W. Va„ Aug. 12. —Coat collar curled closely about his neck, his face dripping, his white hair dewy with glistening rain drops, a white tarpaulin held about him by a young soldier with an overseas cap cocked over his left ear. That is the picture, of John W. Davis that Clarksburg has today, for Sister Mary's Kitchen HOT WEATHER MENUS Luncheon Fruit Cup Molded Cheese Salad Whole Wheat Bread Radishes Olives Iced Chocolate "■ Substantial salads are delicious for luncheon, but out of place for dinner. This cheese salad may be out of the ordinary and appeal for that reason as well as one or two others. Molded Cheese Salad Three-fourths cup grated cheese. ’4 tea-spoon mustard, 1 eup chopped nuts, 1 cup whipping eream. c, teaspoon onion juiee. Ti teaspoon celery pepper, papkira, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Soften gelatin in four tablespoons cold water and melt over boiling water. Whip cream until stiff, fold in cheese, nuts and seasoning and dissolved gelatin. Turn into a mold and put on ice -to chill and become firm. Remove from mold and cut ir. slices. Serve on a bed of lettuce hearts with french dressing made with minced pimentoes. Dinner Menu Jellied Bouillon Radishes Celery Olives Broiled Porterhouse Steak Creamed Potatoes Lima Beans Cabbage Salad Watermelon Cones t Many people serve iced tea or coffee for the summer dinner rather than a hot drink. ™ Watermelon cones make even a rather poor melon Ipto something refreshing and delicious. Watermelon Cones Cut the red part of a melon into cone shaped pieces. Dip in hot heavy sirup. The sirup must not boil. Pack cones in the mold of an ice cream freezer and pack in half salt and half ice. Let stand one or two hours, depending on the make of your freezer, and serve three or four cones to each person. Orange juice can be added to the sirup. Boil 1 cup sugar and 1-3 cup water five minutes to make the sirup. Remove from the fire, add fruit and let stand until the fruit is saturated with the sirup. If you boil the sirup too long a brittle coating will be formed over the melon.
BOY TRIO ARRESTED Charged With Burglary; Oldest Is Only 14 Years Old. By United Preen SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 12. Three youths barely out of knee pants faced charges of larceny here today m the round-up of a gang of “boy burglars.” Thefts from a barber shop, a shoe shop, a bakery and a coffee shop arc attributed to the trio. The boys were arrested as they were trying to buy tickets to Ft. Wayne. Other arrests are expected. Keep In Dry Place Dried fruit should be kept in a dry place and soaked thoroughly before using.
FABLES ON HEALTH Try A Bit O’ Tennis
“Why don’t you try a Jlttle tennis now?” the physical trainer asked Mr. Mann. “That’s an old woman’s game. It’s a kid’s game.” “Yes it is! Just try it. I mean seriously." chided the trainer. "The trouble is that you’ll have to play like an old lady for a while until you get In shape. If more men would get the old lady notion out of their heads, there would be fewer old ladles among the old men.” Tennis, as a matter of fact, whether played easily, or with the terrific force that marks great skill, is a pleasant and stimulating exercise.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
he had all the appearance of a seacaptain directing his ship in the teeth of a driving gale as he stood in the little •speaker’s booth and accepted the Democratic nomination for President. The boys around the Commercial Club were complaining today that Providence was unkind to Clarksburg. But Davis toad no complaint. He didn’t even have a sore throat from his wetting. But he had anew knowledge of his standing with his own home folks. Real Demonstration Davis' friends and neighbors gave him a demonstration of their affection and admiration that was unmistakeable. They stood in a driving rain for two hours and a half to hear what he had to say in his speech of acceptance. So far as the local committee is concerned—its occasion was ruined by the rain, but it was given to those thousands who stayed throughout the speech to realize that rockets, red tire, festive bunting flags and citizens committee do not make a demonstration. There is a stronger list. It Is rain. Rain has broken up many political meetings. The most eloquent orators cannot as a rule hold an audience in the face of rain. But John W. Davis held his audience. Rain —a torrent of water that is known as a “bucketfuj rain”—beat down upon the thousands massed on the hare, unprotected heights of Goff Plaza. They were drenched to the skin, but they stayed to the last word, for some reason that the citizens’ committee is trying to solve today. At one time the rain poured so hard, that oven Davis was apparently readv to leave his speech unfinished rather than subject his friends and neighbors to a further soaking and the danger that was in the cold wind that swept down from the hills. Crowd Decides He turned to Clem Shaver, newly elected chairman of the Democratic national committee, and suggested that they call it off. The crowd sensed the situation. It and not Davis nr Shaver made the decision. "Go on, John, go on talking,” came from thousands of throats. "We’re with you till hell freezes over,” roared a gangling mountaineer who stood just below the speaker’s booth. And Davis accepted the verdict with a grim smile as he wiped the water from his face with a dripping handkerchief. ‘BLOOIE’ WENT LIGHTS And Columbus Police Were Cheated of Noble Catch. By Timen Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. 12.—Just as police, chasing two bandits at dawn, caught sight of their men and thought everything well, off went the city lights and the men escaped in the darkness. The two bandits, masked, had just robbed the Flatiron Restaurant night man. Jack Trautman, and had tied past police headquarters with the $lB from the register. The police, hearing their flight, had promptly given chase. Veterinarians to Hold State Meet The State Veterinarians Association will meet in all-day session at Lafayette Thursday, according to W. 3. Wallace, president. A picnic will be held in a Lafayette park.
The mere matter of swinging a rkeket is comparable to work with Indian clubs or dumb-bells, while reaching, dogging and hoppftg gives good play to many of the body muscles. It takes wind to play a good game of tennis and for building up wind and for breathing generally swimming and tennis are good partners. Tennis is for the qiilek of eye, foot and hand if it is to be well played, and should be included in the recreation of any one needing and desiring sprightly exercise in which the play element figures.
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS RS. FRED HOKE. 3445 Washington Blvd., will entertain Thursday at the Highland Golf and Country Club with a luncheon and mah jongg party. * • * 0 Miss Jean Coval. 3616 N. Meridian St., entertained Tuesday with four tables of bridge. Baskets of garden flowers decorated the rooms. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. N. Uoval. •* * * Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, entertained a number of members and several representatives of children's organizations Tuesday at luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Montgomery. parents of Miss Louise Montgomery and Baby Peggy. Jilin star, at the Ross home, Bonnie Brae, on White River. Miss Mary Margaret Tutewiler was in charge of games for the children after the luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Ross were Miss Anna Reade, Miss Caroline Goodhart, Mrs. B. S. Schmidt, Mrs. O. C. l.ukenhill and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Covers for forty were laid at tables on the lawn. Baskets of blue delphinium were used to decorate. * • * Mrs. V'. R. Peters, 576 E. Fall Creek Blvd.. has motored to Lake Wawasee. She will he joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Pitcher for the week-end. • * • Miss Mildred Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, was hostess Monday night for the fifth of a series ol bridge parties being held by the Delta Delta Sorority of Butler University. Mrs. M. D. Foxworthy. the hostess’ mother, and Miss Virginia Foxworthy, her sister, assisted with the hospitalities. • * * Miss Marjorie Huffman, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Margaret Pearson. 444 N. Gray St., left Tuesday afternoon for Boulder, Col., where Miss Huffman will he married early in October to J. S. Y'oung. Miss Dorothy Ragsdale, 2020 Hoyt Ave . has returned from a week-end at Yellow Springs and Springfield, Ohio. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pfeiffer. Mrs. Charlotte Pfeiffer and Alberta Pfeiffer have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Lake Manitau, where they had as guests Miss Charlotte Rahm. Miss Margaret Jenkins and Raymond Jenkins. • • • Miss Nan Hunt. 529 S. Central Court, entertained Informally Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon at home and small bridge party at the Highland Golf and Country Club, honoring Mrs. R. E. Niven of Miami, Fla., who is visiting Miss Ruth J. Barnhill, 3141 Central Ave. • • • Kappa Alpha Thetas of Butler University entertained Tuesday afternoon with a pansy party, their first rush party of the season, at the home of Miss Charlotte Clarke, FiftySecond and Grandview Dr. The rooms were beautifully decorated with a profusion of pansies and four girls dressed as pansies presented favors, which wefe corsages of pansies. The pansy girls were Misses Edith Fitzgerald, Emma Deel. Beatrice Moore and Anna Mae Alhershart. Another feature of the afternoon was a song and dance given by four girls dressed as French maids who presented small dolls dressed as French maids, which were also favors, and later served the ices and cakes which were in the form of pansies. Miss Sarah Frances Downs and Miss Helen Stevens were in charge of the party.
The Artman Y’. P. B. will hold the August meeting at. the home of Miss Laura Gilliland. 67 S. Eleventh Ave., Beech Grove, Wednesday night. Election of officers and delegates to the federation convention to be held in Huntington, Ind., Aug. 19-21 will be held. * * • The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Firemens’ Association has announced a meeting in Mansur Hall Tuesday evening for installation of officers. * • * The Bee Clul\ will have a card party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Beadle, 421 N. Illinois St. • • • The Ladies Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Oliver Hollowell, 128 W. Thirtieth St. Wednesday afternoon. They will have a lawn social on the church lawn, Twenty-Fifth St. and College Ave., Friday night. * * f The Heath Memorial Orchestra has been engaged to play at the entertainment at Spades. Park, Commerce and Noland Aves., Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. The program: Address by the Rev R. A. Ragsdale followed by the motion picture, “Hats Off.” The entertainment is given under the aus-> pices of the Citizenship department of the Marion County W. C. T. U.
“Oh, for a Diskless Dinner!” Why not? the country— Send for our "Washington Bu- If you're entertaining guests reau’s latest bulletin on PIC- in the hot weather— NIC LUNCHES, PORCH SUP- If you want to get away from PEPS and DISKLESS DIN- the hot cook stove and present NERS. your family with “something disAnd eat in comfort, despite Au- ferent” In the way of a meal — guest sultriness Then fill out the coupon below If you’re planning a picnic 'r. and mail *as directed: SUMMER COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, The Indian apolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D, C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: s NAME • ST. ft NO. or R. R \ ' CITY STATE WRITE CLEARLY —GIVE FULL ADDRESS
.’i' 1 V'lw Myrtle Voss (top). Clara Schlief and Grace Brinkley (lower), all of St. Louis, are to pursue musical and stage education at the expense/ of the Municipal Opera Company of that city. They have appeared in several productions. The selection is part of the opera’s plan to develop Louis talent to provide minor and leading for the municipal opera. X GOOD MANNERS Godfather i by Proxy If a godfather (or mother) after having given his consent is abroad or otherwise out of reach at the time of the christening, a proxy takes part in the ceremony instead, and without thereby becoming the godfather. "Athletic Heart” BOSTON, Aug. 12.—The common idea that severe athletic training produces an enlarged heart—“athletic heart” —has been shattered by the report of X-ray studies made on American and Canadian youths who took part in the twenty-five-mile American marathon . The size of their hearts was found to be normal and their lung capacity likewise. The experiments were made by the staff of the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital here. Alfalfa Threatened WASHRINGTON. Aug. 12.—Alfalfa is dying in Colorado, Wyoming and northern New Mexico as the result of the attack of a tiny wormlike parasite, reports received here show. In these States alfalfa grows in the irrigated section!—as does about one-third of the total alfalfa Crop produced in this .country. Add French Dressing All vegetable, meat and fish salads are improved by standing in French dressing for an hour or more.
Martha Lee Says * ' Home Still Firm Base for Happy Marriage Have homes become so unpopular that a person who suggests that they are, after all, the foundation of happiness in marriage, is considered “old-fashioned”?
LETTER- FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, , CONTINUED Here's something funny that I forgot to tell you. Y’ou remember that letter that Paula wrote me. asking me riot to flirt with anyone. Well, the moment she got to the wedding she spotted Mrs. Atherton immediately, and said: “So that is the woman you are flirting with? You do not know when you are well off. With a lovely wife, 'to go around flirting with a red headed woman is more than I can forgive. Can you beat that, Syd? Most men think they are handicapped with a wife to look after their flirtations, but when a man’s former sweetheart also takes up the cudgel for his wife, you can imagine he has some espionage to struggle against. I wish you’d ’come over and stay with me, Syd. for a while, anyway till I get used to Leslie’s being away. I have no one to talk to but mother, and she is the last woman I want to talk to under the circumstances. you know. Os course, if you won't come you must reconsider your determination not to write f me. for I tell you, old man, I'm in great trouble, and I have always considered that you were the best friend any man ever had. ’ Sincerely, JACK. Night Letter From Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to Mrs. Leslie Prescott. Y’ou ought to write us, my dear for we are very anxious not 'only to know how your father is but how you yourself are getting on. I can see that John is very much concerned. although he has said nothin gabout it. Y'ou owe something to your father. Give niv greatest sympathy to your mother. Tell her that I know exactly what she is going through, as my dear husband was ill a long time before he passed away. Little pohn is well and happy. He seem to miss you very much. He has become very fond of his grandmother. Love to you, my child. MOTHER PRESCOTT.
Night Letter From Beatrice Summers to Sally Atherton. Send me immediately Leslie’s address. Have mislaid it. Trip across Country very delightful. Miss Perier much more human than you would expect a woman who has as much adulation as she would be. Have never known a woman so crazy about children. She seems to think Leslie’s, boy the loveliest child she j ever saw; talks about him incessant- i ly. Did you know she went up to | the house to see him the night of j the wedding? , t Dick and I are very happy, of I course. Sometimes I wish this jour- I ney would never end as I dread Hollywood and Hollywood environment, j I wonder if I will be happy there as j I am now. BEE. Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from Ruth j Ellington to Leslie Prescott. Household Suggestions Use Rubber Mat H-'.fp your .i!shn...i .... ;i rubber mat while using it in the sink and you will prevent the scratching or chipping of the porcelain surface. Wrap in Y’ou can keep sandwiches fresh for a day or more if you will wrap I them in a dry napkin, then in a towel wrung out of cool water, then put in the tireless cooker. .[ HAD PIMPLES] FOII manyyeabs All. Over Face, Itched and Burned Cuticura Heals, “ I was troubled with pimples j for many ygars They were scattered ail my face and were large and r ™ The pimples itched and burned and often caused loss of sleep. My face was disfigured and the eruptionsajften caused embarrassment. I tried many remedies without success. I sent for a free of Cuticura Soap and after using found relief so purchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Catherine ilaughney. 4140 Storer Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. SiunplM T re* by Stall. Addres: "Cuticara LaboratoriM,Dapt. H, Maldaa <B, Mm.” Sold •erywherejSoap 26c. Ointment 26 and 50c.Talcum 26c. Try our new Shaving Stick,
“A Hippy Mrs.,” writing an answer to “Inquisitive,” who wondered whether all young married people wish they were single once more, gives this idea. I hardly think "A Happy Mrs.” will find her argument that a horns is the firmest foundation of happiness disputed. The homing instinct is strong. A man wants to rule in his own kingdom, no matter how small it may Le. A woman wants to build her nest, even though the materials be not of the finest. Sometimes this instinct is killed, and a young married couple, instead of seeking happiness in its home, searches for it in theaters and dance halls. Such a couple is starting wrong—not in seeking amusement and recreation outside the home, but in putting them before the home itself. One Couple Happy Dear Mise Lee: In answer i. “Inquisitive.' in The Times of Aus. 4. I want to expres myself as bein? one girl who does not “wish to be single.” I was married three years ago. at the age of 23. I love my husband much more now than I did on my wadding day. We always have had our own home, and i think that has been one -cause of our happiness. We have the same Triends and almost always spend our evenings together. I may be "old-fashioned.” but I believe the whole secret is in having the home for the foundation of happiness, working in partnership and trying to please each other, instead of racing madly after a “good time.” I am hoping to hear from some other happy married girls. A HAPPY MRS. Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old and am in love with a boy two months older. Sometimes he sems to love me very much and other times he acts as if he doesn't care anything about me. Do you think he loves me? SEVENTEEN. Oh, no; I hardly think so. It is not unusual for boys of that age to act as this one is acting. Don’t let it worry you. Seventeen; plenty of time for both of you to think about love. So Very Jealous Dear Miss Lee: I am 28 years old. My husband and I are not living together and I am going with a young man 25. He is very jealous and doesn't want me to speak to any other man. I dearly love him and don't care anything for my husband. I wajit you to tell me whether you think this young man cares anything for me. I do not go with any other girl. BROKENHEARTED. Probably he does love you, but he certainly is presumptuous, to dictate to another man’s wife.’ Evidently he has little confidence in himself, too, or he would not be afraid to let you speak to other men. I have the greatest contempt for you women who hang on to one man. while you try to grab off another. Either obtain a divorce, if that is the only solution to your domestic problem, or send this young man away. Box Coat A short box coat of black velvet lined with white and with white collars and cuffs is a very effective wrap to wear with a white silk outfit.
.LADIES! Don’t worry about the servant problem. Just read the situations Wanted Classification of this paper. Or better still, advertise the job you wish to fill. Persons looking for employment read the Times Help Wanted Classification. The cost is small. A 3line ad published in The Times 3 days for 99c. The results are worth more than they cost. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 214 W. Maryland St. A Complete Newspaper A New Building
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