Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1924 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS ISS EVALYN HOVEY, whoso marriage to Barrett Moxley Woodsmall will take place Vug. 27, was honored Friday afterloon with a prettily appointed uncheon bridge and linen shower riven at the Polly Prim tearoom by Hiss lone Bingham, 1615 Park Ave. The luncheon table, laid for sixeen, was decorated with yellow and avender garden flowers and lighted vith yellow tapers in crystal holders led with lavender tulle. Among the parties being planned lor Miss Hovey will be one Aug. 23, riven by Miss Mary Norwood, 1522 Park Ave., and one Aug. 25, by Miss Rachel Stuart. Miss Helen Hildeirand will entertain and Mrs. Earl Robinson will give a bridge party in ;he week before the wedding. * • * Mrs. Richard M. Inman of Auburndale, Fla., and her mother, Mrs. Richard A. Henry, of Winter Haven, Fla., who have been visiting friends n Indianapolis and Chicago for several weeks, have returned home. • * * I Announcement has been received Indianapolis of the marriage of orge W. Kadel, son of Mr. and •s. William Kadel, 3520 Evergreen •e., to Miss Helen Ray, daughter of Mrs. 'William W. Ray of Terre llaute, ‘ Ind. The wedding took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. John E. Sulzer officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Charles H. Ray. Bridal music was played by Miss Amelia Meyer, pianist, and Mrs. Gifford, violinist. Mr. and Mrs. Kadel have gone on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. They will make their home in Indianapolis. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hisey, 215 E. Thirty-Third St., and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, have returned from a four weeks’ motor trip to California and Yellowstone Park. Miss Marie Bromm of Evansville, Ind., Is visiting her brother. Alvin C. Bromm, and Mrs. Bromm, 3513 N. Pennsylvania St. • * • Miss Edna Brown of New York City is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cox, 3454 N. Illinois St., for several -weeks. * * * Miss Barie Bagnoli, 3446 N. Illinois St., has returned from Bloomington, Ind., where she has been attending the summer session at Indiana L’niversity. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, 4348 Park Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gladys Marie, to Ambrose A. Gasper. The engagement was announced at a pretty party Wednesday evening given by the bride mother. • * • Miss Ruth Fifer, 1241 Park Ave., who has been attending the summer session at the University of California, returned home Friday. On her way home she and Miss Marian Appleby, who accompanied her, stopped at Eates Park several days. Miss Appleby will be Miss Fifer’s guest for a few days before returning to her home in Brazil, Ind. • • • Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ida Tobin of Austin, Texas, to Rex D. Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hopper, 1722 Ruckle St. Both are attending the College of Missions and expect to go to China as missionaries after the wedding which will take place in Texas, Sept. 5. * * * Miss Mary Stewart of Hanover. Pa., who has been the house guest of Miss Matilda Daugherty, 3440 Central Ave., returned home Friday. Miss Daugherty entertained at dinner for Thursday night. • • • The date of the wedding of Miss Gladys Winifred Hildreth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hildreth. 5626 E. Michigan St., to C. Walter Young, has been set for Aug. 22. The ceremony will be read by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. W. L. Nauman of Akron, Ohio, at high noon. • * • These girls have left for Y. W. C. A. college camp conference at Williams Bay, Wis.: Miss Ruth VOGUE MILLINERY And GIFT SHOPPE Ladies’ and Children’s Popular Priced Millinery. Novelty Gifts for all occasions. 1046 Woodlawn Avenue Just Off of Virginia Avenue.

YOU Have Heard of the Three Dollar Shoe Store, But Have You Ever Tided It?

COMPANY 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.

Run-Down Cranberry Bog Where Men Had Failed Puts Woman on Road to Financial Success

MISS LYDA M. HUYCK, HER CRANBERRY BOG AND SOME OF THE CRATED BERRIES.

City Bred Office Girl Does All the Supervising Personally, By yEA Service Wis., Aug. 15.—She IIV! I was ci ty-bred and offlceil¥A > trained. All she knew about cranberries was that they were gdod to eat. Nevertheless, she took over a big cranberry bog and converted it from a financial losing venture into a profitable business. Miss Lyda M. Huyck, the woman who succeeded where more experienced men had failed, knows now that cranberries are good for something else besides sauce for turkeys, for they have put her on the road to financial success. Miss Huyck is manager of the Lewis Cranberry Company, a fortyacre swamtj tract eight miles from here. The! marsh was the hobby and

Bales of Winchester, Miss Dorothea Varntz of Lebanon, Miss Janet Rioch, Miss Rebecca Pitts, Miss Mary McMeans, Miss Estle Fisk and Miss Irene Seuel. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Weil, 2040 E. Michigan St., accompanied by Mrs. Weil’s father, J. C. Turkinkoth, have returned from a two weeks’ visit at Webster Lake. * -* * Mr. and Mrs. William Elmendorf of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Indianapolis, are at the Washington Hotel for a fortnight. Their son, Francis, will join them Saturday. They will visit many of their Indianapolis friends while in the city. • * * J Burdette Little, deputy prosecutor. and family left today for their farm near Tipton, lrd., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Coppock. 3184 Kenwood Ave., will leave Saturday for five weeks in Michigan. * * * Miss Betty Brubaker, 2403 Broadway, and Miss Virginia Moorhead, who have been attending the summer session at the University cf Wisconsin, have returned home, • * • Mr. and Mrs. August Julian and son, Arthur, 37 W. Twenty-First St., who are spending the summer at their summer home in New Augusta, Ind., motored to Chicago this week. • • * Mr. and Clinton D. Calkins 111 E. Thirty-First St., will leave next week for Binghamton, N. J., and to motor in the East for several weeks. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Floyd 7.. Fultz, 5550 Central Ave.. who motored to St. Louis, Mo., for two weeks, have returned home.

The Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating — COME See for yourself what $3 will do. Choice of any pair of shoes in dhe house at this price.

family playground of its owner, E. C. Lewis, a Chicago business man. In 1912 his death left the tract a business liability. A successful cranberry grower of Wisconsin Rapids became a stockholder in this corporation, with the stipulation that the young woman, who had been Lewis’ private secretary in Chicago, would go to the marsh and manage it personally. He agreed to teach her how to direct the work. This woman, Lyda Huyck, reared in Austin, a suburb of Chicago, and educated in office training. Six months later, in May, 1913, Miss Huyck, with her invalid mother, took the train to Minong. She knew that if the bog could be made successful it would have to be done with no capital, as there was none available. The berry sheds were tumbled down. The Lewis summer home, a half mile distant, was the only thing in sight, save a marsh surrounded by stumps and sand. Mortgaging the first two years’ crops for running expenses, the

“Oh, for a Diskless Dinner!"

Why not? Sene, for our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin on PICNIC LUNCHES, PORCH SUPPER*. and DISHLESS DINNERS. And eat in comfort, despite Auguest sultriness. If you're planning a picnic 'r.

SUMMER COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, The Indian apolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. O.: 1 want a copy of the bulletin, PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS and enclose herewith 6 cents in loose postage stamps for same: NAME ST. ft NO. or R. R - CITY STATE WRITE CLEARLY—GIVE FULL ADDRESS

FABLES ON HEALTH Swimming Healthful

Vacation days at an end, Mr. Mann was inclined to slip back into his careless routine of living. “Doing any swimming?” the physical director asked him when they met one day. “Not since my vacation,” answered Mr. Mann. “That’s what they all say. They all go away for two weeks or a mtmth; start getting their physical

Clubs and Meetings

Mrs. Louis Yockey is chairman of the committee for a lawn social to Jbe given Saturday night by the Evergreen Rebekah Lodge No. 801 j drill team. • * * Passyunk Council No. 334, Poi caliontas will meet Saturday night i in the hall at 36 E. Michigan St. * * * | A benefit eucher and bunco party ! will bo given by the Altar Society of ! St. Anthony’s Church at the hall, |on Warman Ave., Sunday evening. I Hostesses' will be officers of the j society and Mrs. Frank Duffecy and i Mrs. Martin Finnegan. * * * A euchre party will he given | Saturday at 8 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Southeast and Prospect : Sts., by the auxiliary of the Patriot 1 Militants. * * * The annual picnic for members of the Altrusa Club and their guests i was arranged for Friday night at the home of Miss M;yy M. Buehler, | 5445 Central Ave. Among the guests expected was ' Mrs. Fannie S. Sweeney of New ; York City, formerly of Indianapolis. : Mrs. Sweeney is president of the Master Recording Company in New | York City. \ A CRY IN THE NIGHTT griping pains in the vitals, cramp*, weakening diarrhoea - whether child or adult, immediate comfort and ease in CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Pays to keep always on hand.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

old barn was whitewashed and, with a few partitions, did service for a berry shed. Six years later a sorting machine was installed in the middle room of the whitewashed barn. The first year’s yield was eighty barrels, the following about 200. The last two seasons have yielded each approximately 1,200 barrels. The investment now pays its five stockholders 6 per cent on their investment, one year even paying 8 per cent. On her sleeping porch, facing the marsh. Miss Huyck watches the weather in hourly nightly vigil, ordering the marshes flooded with a suspected frost. Threo years ago a second marsh was begun entirely under her personal supervision. Miss Huyck handling her own engineering level. She is constantly on the job from early April planting until late October with the final shipping. She directs the workers as they plant, prune, pick, cull, sort and crate the berries that you may have cranberry sauce for dinner!

the country— If you're entertaining guests in the hot weather — If you want to get away from the hot cook stove and present your family with "something different’’ in the way of a meal — Then fill out the coupon below and mall as directed:

selves built up and then come home feeling pretty peppy; they go at top speed on the little energy newly acquired or glide back in their chairs and take on a large-sized bay window. “You fellows have an idea that you can get through the year on the two weeks or a month that you use in getting back to nature. “The least you can do Is keep up one form of exercise. For chest, shoulder and body development generally there’s nothing like a good course in swimming. It’s fine for the wind of gents like yourself; gets you in the habit of breathing more regularly and forces deep breathing. There’s a good tank at your gymnasium, and the reaction from the plunge Is enough to help you tone up by itself. “Go through .a good course of exercises and then jump In the tank. t)r get down to the lake or seashore on Sunday, if you can. And if there’s no place to swim, take a good shower and rubdown after your exercise."

” GOOD MANNERS_ Get Guests in Car

No hostess must fail to send a car to the station or boat landing for every one who is expected at her home party. If she has not conveyances enough of her own, she must order public ones and have the fares charged o hex-self.

Macaroni Housewives Are Urged to Use Product Which Is Considered as Among Best of All Foods.

Although physicians, schools of domestic science and food bureaus have of late devoted a great deal of time to impressing on the general public the food value of macaroni, especially for growing children, many housewives do not yet appreciate the fact that macaroni and spaghetti are among the finest health producing and muscle-build-ing foods on the market. This Is especially true of milk-macaroni and rrfilk-spaghetti, which combine the nutriment of milk with that of macaroni. The advantage in serving tAese foods frequently is all the more apparent when you consider that they cost less than nearly all other foods, and that many enticing, flavoring dishes can be made in an unusually short space of time. Here are two recipes that will be sure to please all the family v Milk-Macaroni Put one package ot milk-macaroni in boiling salt water and cook till tender, then drain. To a pound macaroni: Make cream sauce with two ounces butter, two heaping soup spoons flour and pint of milk. Mix sauce and macaroni, put in shallow baking pan: sprinkle plenty of grated Parmesan or Swiss cheese on top and sprinkle with melted butter. Bake to a nice brown. Milk-Wpaglietti Neapolitaine Olive oil. cheese, onions garlie. tomatoes, tomato paste, ham, fresh mushrooms. Mince onions and garlic, saute in olive oil, add tomato and tomato pate; cook for fifteen minutes: add minced ham and mushrooms: cook fifteen minutes Take a package of milk-spaeliettt and boil fifteen minutes: add cooking spoonful of butter, pour sauce over, serve with Italian cheese. • I LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. WALTER BURKE Congratulations, my dear. Very sensible of you to be married quietly. Just as soon as dad can be moved we are going to New London where mother has taken a house for the summer. I have telegraphed Jack to send little Jack over to me, and I expect to spend the remainder of the summer at the seashore. We have had a terrible upheaval I here. I am going to tell you about it because you have known all the beginning of It, and you might as well be In the finish, although the thing is not finished yet. The other day, after mother came from the hospital, she walked in upon me when I was crying. She insisted upon knowing what was the matter. She said she realized I had not been myself since I had come over to he with father. It was then she made me telegraph to Jack for : the baby. So Insistent she was ’hat I I did it by telephone, and when I ' came back from the phone I was cry- ■ Ing harder than ever. "What is the matter, Leslie, ’’ she asked. "Don’t you want little Jack : to come to you?” "Os njourse I do. I want him more than T can tell you.’’ "Why didn’t you ask Jack to bring him?" —for she had overheard | my conversation. ”1 don't think he would bring

him." "Is he so busy as that?" she inquired. "I don't know, mother. I haven’t heard from Jack since I exime.” Mother looked perfectly aghast. “Leslie haven’t you heard from your husband since you came to your father’s house?" T answered, "No." “Have you quarreled with Jack?” “He has quarreled with me.” “tVhat do you mean, daughter?" "I mean that Jack thinks I have done something he cannot forgive.” j "Leslie FTescott. do you know : what you are saying?” my mother i asked in horrified accents, j "Perfectly. The day hefore dad ! was taken sick. Jack and I had a terrible quarrel, and he accused me of something that I Cannot forgive.’’ "Leslie, Is Jack Jealous of you?” "I don't know whether he Is jealous of me and Karl, or whether he is just angry because I will not return to Karl a gift which he gave me at my wedding.” At this moment Al'ce, who was evidently listening; bxoke into the room. She was white with rage. She did not know what she was saying, for I am sure she would never have said what she did before mother, had she been herself. "There, you see, mother,” she exclaimed. "Leslie with her delicate, ladylike, gentle, hypocritical ways, Is all the while trying to come between me and Karl. Her own husband accuses her. There is no reason why she shouldn’t give hack to Karl the pearls he gave her.” “The pearls he gave her,” said mother In surprise. “Karl never gave Leslie any pearls.” “Oh, he didn’t, didn’t he? Agk her." (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued. DRY INVESTIGATOR HELD Carried Rcer From Padlocked Saloon, Officers Charge. li f/ United Prcsx EAST ST. LOUIS, 111,, Aug. 15. Charles Turley, Ku-Klux Klan gatherer of bootlegging evidence here last spring, today was in jail. He was captured with a basket of home brew escaping from a "speakeasy," which was being raided by Federal officers, it is charged. Turley was caught lugging a bushel basket, in which were fifteen bottles of beer, from a resort padlocked under the Volstead law, Federal officers said. He was unable to furnish $6,000 bond assessed on charges of violating the Volstead act. Woman Charged With Fighting Miss Ruth Ransom, alias Mack, 21, of 2714 Shelby St., and Arthur Dampier, 22, of 1208 Glmber St., are under arrest, charged with assault and battery. Police Sergt. Russel and squad said they found the pair in a fight at Troy Ave. and Shelby St.

Leather Circles

nil y j£££jsßnfe#'%&' I§l (W/Zm'i - xc:" M If J$ fix '*>s'♦ ****ll ILJ H Jp?m& ifi • aL JK& -fc 1 1 i M [tmrfr h w A *mj i mu fete ||Si| |f# v * ‘ **' .v’;/ •

Burberry makes a clever decoration by trimming this white leather sport coat with interlacing leather circles of many circles appliqued on the coat. Gets More Wear It is better to stretch knitted silk underwear Into shape than to Iron it if you wish to get the most possible wear from the garment. Add Tan Dye Add a very little tan dye to the last rinsing water in which you wash your light stockings and they will not get faded iooking.

This Complete Bed Outfit M .50 Bed, Spring, Mattress and Pillows Jf? || $2.50 Cash and SI.OO a Week JaL An extraordinary value—a full size two-inch post Simmons bed, an all-steel link spring and a full forty-five-pound mattress. Also a pair of genuine feather pillows, making a bed outfit of quality at an unusually low price. Don’t miss this big sale —come in tomorrow.

Bring This Advertisement and Get a Kitchen Set • Each purchaser of a bed outfit —bringing this ad to the store —will be presented with a sixpiece kitchen outfit.

1 Glass Door w Balance in Small Monthly Payments CITIZENS GAS COMPANY MAJESTIC BUILDING 49 South Pennsylvania St. MAin 2541

— Marriage No Job for Girl Who Wants ‘Snaps’

Girls who go into marriage expecting to find a “meal ticket,” a relief from work, are the ones who soon “wish they were single again.” That is “Happy’s” answer to “Inquisitive,” a young girl who had an idea, after watching her married acquaintances, that it was impossible to be “happy though married.”

“Happy’’ is right. If a girl marries because she is tired of getting up at 7 every morning, of economizing continually, and of catering. to a temperamental “boss,” she is sure to be disappointed. But if she marries for a love so big that she does not care if she must get up even earlier than 7, be more economical than ever, live for years with a husband more temperamental than her boss, then she need not be afraid of disappointment. Marriage usually is a harder “job” than any a girl ever has tackled before. No girl who wants a “soft snap” should go into it. But it offers compensations greater than any other “job.” That is why so many women stick to it. How to Be Happy Pear Martha Lee: Will you publish this answer to "Inquisitive.” please? I am 27 years old and have been married four years. Before I was married I worked for five years, in several offices. I saw many girls leave and get married in that time. Some of them married because they were tired of working: and thought they would have an easier time in their own homes than in an office. Most of them found they were mistaken, and some of them, as a result, are divorced. These girls thought they were in love, usually, but they really wanted to get away from work more than they wanted the men they married. Others, including myself, liked their jobs, but gave them up readily when they found the right men. We were not tired of work and we didn’t expect or want just meal tickets. We knew we would have to keep on working, in our homes, but we didn t care. I wouldn't be single again for anything on earth. HAPPY. Mother Restrains Her Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 14 years old. I know many boys, but never went out with any of them, although I have been asked to. Mother doesn't even permit me to speak to a boy. I still have girlish ways. I wea- long dresses because I am large for my age and the boys think T am older than 14 I never would think of marriage, but I would like to have a good time with the fellows. Do you think I am too young? M. G. E. S. Not too young to speak to boy friends, but too young for a “good time,” if you mean “dates" and such. Let your mother guide you, M. G. E. S. Repentent Wife Tear Martha Lee: Not very lonjr ago, a friond of mine was in the hospital. I sent him flowers. My husband found it out and is simply raising cain. This man has given me thintrs. so why shouldn’t I send him flowers? I think my

The Home of ea Worth-While” Furniture 127-129 East Washington Street

FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1924

husband likes this man's wife and wants to tell her. knowing she. would leave him. I really have been too intimate with him. I know, but he really is more to blame than I am, for he is 19 years older than me and has children. I guess I did wrong to send the flowers, but he knew it and it looked more rotten of him than me. I know his wife would never do so rotten a trick. I would sacrifice anything to keep her from finding it out. I know how she would feel over being made ridiculous by one she trusted. Please suggest something I can do to keep my own husband and to keep her from finding it out. WORRIED. Don’t try to blame this man for what you did. Be big enough to take your share, at least. Your husband knows what you haye done, but perhaps he does not know how you feel. Tell him that, ask for a chance to prove you truly are repentant, and try to show him that to tell the other womn now could on}y cause her nuhappiness without helping any one. Inspect Cellar Often Do not permit your cellar to collect refuse. Inspect it at least once a week and sweep it frequently.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

The only harmless -ix way t 0 bleach the skin white is to mix ,the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard / /CIH White, which any l\ IT" HP druggist will supply 1 VAT fVi tor a few cents. VA m;W/j Shake well In a botP n\Y IlKjj tie, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.