Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1924

WOMEN VOTERS OF STATE TO PLAN , CAMPAIGN WORK Mrs, Walter S, Greenough to Head Committee in Indiana League. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough of Indianapolis, first vice president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will he state chairman in charge of the league’s “get-out-the-vote-cam-paign, which will occupy the spotlight in league affairs throughout the United States from now until Nov. 4. Mrs. Greenough will be assisted by an executive committee consisting of Mrs. William T. Barnes of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters; Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of Peru, Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart, Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle of South Bend, Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensselaer, Mrs. Frederick Lauenstein of Evansville, Mrs. I. E. May of Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart of Lafayette, Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute and Miss Adah Bush, Miss Sara Lauter and Mrs. Isaac Born of Indianapolis. The executive committee will meet next week to begin outlining activities of subcommittees, select chairmen and organize State work. There will be a general committee composed of the presidents of State organizations interested in civic and patriotic questions. The State committees are being by county committees working along the same lines.

Sister Mary's Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Four tablespoons shredded pineapple. 4 ; tablespoons crab meat cocktail. 1 head ' lettuce. 2 tablespoons strawberry ice. 2 i macaroons. 4 ounces boned loin of lamb, j 1 tablespoon mint jelly. 3 slices pickled beet, 1 baked onion. 1 pint skimmed milk. 2 thin crisp pieces gluten toast. 1 \ thin piece ro!lc*d oats bread. 1 thin piece rye bread. Total calories. 1.141. Protein. 234: fat. 319; carbohydrate. 568. Iron. .0208 I gram. Two tablespoons prepared cocktail sauce are included in the crab meat cocktail. One tablespoon catsup <r chili sauce or the cocktail sauce means about ten calories. The lamb is roasted and no gravy is included In the serving. If your calorie allowance is 1.200 calories per day you may add two level tablespoons of butter and use ! it as you please. You see, you can eat “sweets," but j you must eat them sparingly and sacrifice some piaee else. The strawberry ice and macaroons ‘‘stand’’ you about 300 calories and only onefourteenth of them are protein, the rest are fat and carbohydrate. The head of pineapple and onion provide the mineral salts and vitamins. GAIN WEIGHT Four tablespoons shredded pineapple, creamed potatoes <4 tablespoons). 2 slices broiled bacon. 3 ounces calves liver. 2 com muffins 2 tablespoons marmalade. 1 tablespoon butter. 4 tablespoons crab-C'-ea! Newburx on two triangles toast. 1 bead lettuce with 2 tablespoons French dressing. 4 tablespoons strawberry ice. 2 macaroons. 1 cup cream of asparagus *xip 4 ounes boned loin of lamb 1 large potato roasted with meat. 2 tablespoons gravy, 2 tablespoons mint jelly. 5 slices pickled beet. X baked onion with 1 tablespoon butter. 4 tablespoons sweet cherry salad. 1 chocolate eclair, 1 pint whole milk. 3 large stuffed prunes with lettuce salad, 2 hard rolls. 2 tablespoons butter. Total calories. 4.182. Protein. 532; fat 1,729; carbohydrate, 1.821. Iron. .0274 gram. There have been so many inquiries as to how to arrange the menus for the day that I have planned the breakfast, using the first six items. I.uncheon and dinner can be arranged to suit the convenience and needs of the individual. Remove the stones from large, sweet cherries and fill with Neufchatel cheese moistened with heavy cream and combined with finely chopped pecans. Serve on hearts of lettuce with a whipped cream dressing. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) LAD SLIGHTLY - BETTER Improvement Seen in Condition of James Young. Slight improvement was noted in he condition of James Young, 12, of 100S E. St. Clair St., at the Deaconess Hospital today. He was injured Friday when he fall from an ice wagon at East and Vermont Sts., after leaning over to strike the horses with the reins. His right ear was nearly severed and he sustained severe bruises about the body.

she do esn’t foicrw thai Resinol Soap would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn’t for that pimply, blotchy complextool** But the regular use of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is voter handicap, begin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improves SfZ, —Jleaiaoi Soap and Retinol Outtoaot are told br all druf. a giata. For tree aample at —Hi, writ# to Dept. 9-R, Re*

Engagement Is Announced

• —Photo by Dexheimer. MISS RUTH K. FROMM

Mr. arid Mrs. George W. Fromm, 2511 Park Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Katherine to Emery R- Bax-

in LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED. I could stand it no longer, Ruth. I drew from my bosom, where it had burned ever since I had worn it there, that anonymous letter and handed it to my mother. “Mother, the day before I came home, Jack received this letter anonymously. Os course, he was very indignant. You could not blame him for being so. You remember those beads, do you not, that Alice gave me when I was married? Well, it seems they were real pearls that Karl had collected for me.” Then I told her the whole story from beginning to end, only leaving out that part of it where I sold some of them to get Jack out of trouble. I determined to tell mother about that some time, hut I was just as much determined that Alice should not know it. Although I might never live with my husband again, I would not allow anyone in the world to say anything derogatory to him, or even think it. Mother read the letter in silence. “Who knew about, this besides Karl?” she asked quickly. "Alice, of course, as she helped to make the plan so that Karl could give them to me. She also knew of the blackmailing scheme, when I found out the pearls were real, some time after I was married.”

“Does anyone else know about them?” “Ruth Ellington Burke, to whom I went in my trouble; and now Jack.” "Who do you think sent this letter?” asked mother. “Oh, of course I know who she thinks sent it,” broke in Alice. “She thinks I sent it.” I turned on her like a Hash. “Well, didn’t you send it?” “You have no right to ask me that question,” she evaded. “I have every right in the world,” I answered. Then, Ruth. I did a terrible thing. I went up to her and taking her by the shoulders, I shook her violently, saying: “Tell me the truth. You needn’t think you are going to stand there and ruin my life just for the sake of your foolish jealousy.” Mother tried to come between us, hut I wouldn’t let her. I was beside myself by this time, and when I came to myself I fbund that I was shaking my sister until her teeth rattled. “Don’t , don’t,” she whimpered. “You hurt me. Mother, are you going to let Leslie abuse me in this way?” At this I let her go so vjolently that she dropped to the floor and lay there crying and moaning and making a great fuss. “To think that my daughters should be doing a thing like this!” “To think that your daughter would do such a think as write an anonymous letter,” I said. “Who has been writing anonymous letters?” said a voice at the door, and we looked up to find Karl Whitney. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: The letter continued. FISH HAVE NEW BOSS it Slate Department Assumes Jurisdiction Over Gravel Pit. A large abandoned gravel pit along the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Germantown, Ind., from which it is alleged persons from the vicinity of Cambridge City and Germantown are catching under-size bass, is to be placed under jurisdiction of the State conservation department at the request of the railroad. " This action was decided upon following receipt by George N. Mannfeld, fish and game division chief, of a letter from P. W. Sullivan, Pennsylvania superintendent, at Columbus. Ohio. The pond has been stocked by the State conservation department, but is privately owned, i

ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter. The wedding will take place early in the winter.

Miss Lesh to Wed in September

—Photo by Bachrach, MISS CHARLOTTE LESH

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lesh, 3650 Central Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter,

FABLES ON HEALTH Watch Your Weight

“Look out for overweight,” Mr. Mann's physical adviser warned him, when Mr. Mann was reaching middle age. It is overweight that figures so prominently In insurance risks when men of middle life are considered. What foods to avoid, when overweight threatens, is of much importance. While an entire list cannot here be given, the most important are: Fats in asy form, milk as a

W.C.T.U Notes The Mary E. Balch Union will elect officers at Riverside Park in an all-day meeting Tuesday. Department superintendents are to report. A covered dish luncheon will be given. * * * Tuxedo Union will meet Friday at the home of Miss Adeline Denny, 26 N. Garfield Ave. Superintendents will report. * * • North East Union will hold an allday meeting at the country home of Miss Lydia Yount, Haverstick Park, Thursday. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, will* be the principle speaker. Machines will meet the members at Broad Ripple at 10 a. m. • • Irvington W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in Jameson Park. Basket dinner will precede the business meeting at 2 p. m. Mrs. W. R. Brown will lead devotions and Mrs. T. H. Day will talk on “The Bible in the Public Schools.” Dr. J. N. Hurty will speak on “Scientific Temperance.” Mrs. Florence Doan w-ill give readings. A musical program is being arranged. * * * Edgewood Longacre Union will meet with Mrs. Susan Sweeney, Longacre, Wednesday afternoon. Reports of superintendents will be given.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Girl Learns Dangers By Harsh Experience

Beaten and bruised, a IT-year-old India® giri | stumbled into bar borne several days age.. She told of aeeapt- j ing an invitation from an IS-year-old youth she had met shortly j before to take her to pay a hill, then being driven to a lonely spot and attacked. The youth was arrested.

The girl had met the young man' through a friend. The young man, the girl had hesitated to accept his invitation,, had told her of his religious connections, and had oorvtneed her of his good character-. No sermon could illustrate so forcibly as this girl’s story the care with which a girl must guard herself. Girls., yon write to me frequently about flirting. Many -of you see no barm in ft. This 17-year-old girl was not flirting-. She had every reason to believe this youth, whom she-had met through a friend* was trustworthy-. Girls* you who * think you "'can taler- care of” yourselves in any situation* read the story of this girL Then think about it. Double Trouble Dear Miss Lee : Am a married woman 43 years old About six years ro I w cured a divorce, with the custody of my son and daughter. About two years ago I married a bachelor my age. It seems as If my children and his mother have decided to cause all the trouble they can. My daughter almost hates him. and bis mother always ha* fixated me terribly. Sho ewn ignores me in the presence of others. She is angry because I broke up her home by marrying her son, I would not have married him had I known she and my children would act as they do. .... Mr husband has changed. He is su.kyMy Son married last February. Although we loved each other dearly, he never comes to visit me since we moved to the city Me daughter is 15. My husband is not unkind to her in any way. She just ignores him, and say* she thinks so little of him she can hardly eat at the same table. What am I to do? I want my daughter to be happy regardless of the rest. If I took her away I would have to work for mv living, but I don't mind that if I could make her happy. My daughter's father supports her which makes her more independent. I think. She wants to stay with me, and life would not ho and much for me without her. for I have found I don't cars

Miss Charlotte Lesh to Leroy K. Coates of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in September.

drink, sugars, salmon, pork, cream, butter, olive oil, pastry and sweets, nuts mackerel and other fat fishes. It is far better to depend on such vegetables as lettuce, spinach, tomatoes, fruits as are low in fuel value and help to reduce the amount of fat-forming elements but still satisfy the cravings of hunger. PLAY ON PROGRAM An original play by Rodney Perkins was the feature of the program at the Fifty-Fifty Club meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, 5456 Julian Ave. Taking part were Misses Kathryn and Virginia Hosmer, John Payne and Eugene Underwood. A picnic supper was served to about fifty guests, and assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. C. Le Miller, Mrs. Richard M. Coleman and Miss Alma Slckler. GOOD MANNERS Young Folks ’ Visits When younger people come to visit the daughters, it is not necessary that their mothers stay at home, since the daughters take their mother’s place.

rts much for my husband as I should. Htsi mother and my daughter have caused this. C. B. My advice fa to call a family cott-i serenest, including vouc husband andj his mother* your children and your] son’s wife. (Have her as a matter of diplomacy,) Explain that matters cannot go on as they stand now and that you want to do whatever is best for all concerned. Explain that you loves your husband- .a* you would If you had a chance. I believe—hut that you want yxxur daughter ad his mother to be happy* too, and that they can-; not he so long as they hold hate in | their hearts. If you can succeed in making your children and your mother-in-law see how foolish it is for them to be-, grudge you and your husband each other just because of jealousy, your battle wlli be won. If you cannot, the only solution* prob-1 ably, Is for you to take your daughter away. But there is danger tn that, because it would allow her to gain a selfish end. She should be made to think of your happiness, too. Wants Recipe Dear Miss Lee; Is there aiy* way th* I might obtain \ recipe for com salad that was advertised in The Times last summer, under the head It t ''Sister Mjrrs Kitchen." A TIMES READER, Unless you can give me the date the recipe appeared, or the approximate date, I am afraid I could not got it for you. It is possible that you could obtain it by writing to “SLster Mary,” N. F. A, Service, 1200 West Third St.. Cleveland, Ohio, and asking her for her recipe for I corn salad.

SOCIAL Activities ENTERT IN M ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS —. T“T| ISS GRACE HACK ELMAN. 1201 N. Alabama St., has issued invitations for a bridge party at her home. Aug. 28. •• • * Mrs. Charles McDowell, 2346 N. Talbott Ave.. trill entertain Friday night at dinner for her niece. Miss Marie Alice Boyle, who is to marry Jay Walter Winget, Aug. 29. Wednesday night Mrs. Edward Pattman entertained informally at dinner for Miss Boyle and Thursday night she was the honor guest at a bunco party and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Frank Owens of Plainfield. • • * Additional parties to be given for Miss Elizabeth Graff, who is to marry Frank William Ball In September. will be one next week by Miss Louise Weir, 2428 Broadway, nnd on the following week by Miss Helen Erber, Blue Ridge Rd, Miss Martha Hawkins, 2120 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain informally Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harold J. Robinson of Springfield, 111. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Frieda Steinman of Indianapolis. * • • Frank Karry, 5219 E. Walnut St., left Friday for South Bend to attend the retreat.of Notre Dame University.

Mrs. Harold Hairier, 2909 N. Gale St., and little daughter, Margaret, left Saturday for* Peoria, 111., to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson for two weeks. • • • • Miss Louise Strickland, Hampton Dr., entertained with a beauifullyappointed bridge party Friday afternoon. Among the guests were Miss Marjorie Hendren of Bloomfield and Miss Tauline Shumack of Ft. Wayne. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Manger, 1438 N. New Jersey St., entertained Friday night to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their son, Floyd, Jr. • * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the South Side Turners arranged a public card party for Sunday night in Turners’ Hall on Prospect St. * * * Tho Council of Past Presidents of the George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet Thursday for luncheon at the home of lyirs. Emma Roys, 914 E. Vermont Si. • • * Frances Review, No. 8, W. B. A., will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in Redmen’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. • * * Miss Florence Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Franklin N. Taylor, 1015 N. New Jersey St., have been in Chicago for the last w r eek. ** * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Frances lone Bryant, 1725 Oliver St., to Roscoe Keith, 1614 Southeastern Ave., which took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. T. A. Hall, 5339 University Ave. Miss Wlnopa Nicholson was the bride’s only attendant and William Bryant, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Keith left immediately for a wedding trip to Chicago. * * * Miss Florence Yount, 1119 N. New Jersey St., will leave next week for a visit in Chicago. • * • Miss Olina McCain, who will return Sept. 2 to Purdue to complete her senior year, was the honor guest Saturday afternon at a beautiful bridge party given by Miss Esther Huess, 1840 Lexington Ave. Vari-colored garden flowers were arranged in baskets about the rooms, and during the serving hour little tables were decorated with crystal baskets of salpiglossis. The guests: Mesdames Robert Frame, Everett Burke, Wilbur Kennedy, George McCoy, Frank Delt, Raymond Lyda, Misses Alberta Mc-

Plans Zeta Tau Rush Parties

—Photo by Charles F. Bretzman. MISS KATHERINE BURGAN

Miss Katherine Burgan* 1148 Churchman Ave,, is acting as rush captain for the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler University, She

Bride at Home

MRS. VERNON W. COUILLARD Mrs. Vernon W. Couillard is the bride of the Rev. Mr. Couillard of the Community Moravian Church, Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts. The Rev. and Mrs. Couillard were married in June at the bride's home in Green Bay, Wis. They are at home at 3403 Hovey St. Mrs. Couillard is the daughter of Mrs. Theodore Weyenberg of Green Bay.

Cain, Margaret Mcßoberts, Madeline Hine, Ethel Parker, Ruth Simms, Myrtle Mize, Juanita Donaldson. • * • One of the most unique rush parties of the season was that of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler University Friday night at the home of Mrs. Carl W. Koss, 477 N. Audubon Rd. The affair was aging ham bridge with table covers of different colored checkered gingham and favors of small dolls with large sashes of gingham carrying bridge pencils. A clever stunt was given by Misses Martha Armstrong, Frieda Doepppers, Margaret Hohl and Susie Harmon. The program included readings by Miss Helen Pritchard, and a history of the sorority by Miss Gladys Bruce. * • • Mis Etta Marilyn Finkelsteln, 3014 N. Delaware St., and Miss Nettie Levlnsqn, 2810 Washington boulevard, entertained Saturday aft ernoon with a charmingly appointed luncheon and linen shower at the Lincoln in honor of Miss Mildred Finkelsteln, a bride-elect. Tapers in silver candle holders, asters and roses foimed the table decorations. Hand-painted menus and rosebeil baskets were the souvenirs. The luncheon was followed by a theater party at the Circle. Miss Finkelstein will be married the last of this month. . * * * Miss Helena Wanner entertained Friday night with a bunco party of ten tables and a miscellaneous shower for her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Thomas, Friday night at her home, Mrs. Thomas was Miss Margaret Wanner befoie her marriage Aug. 7. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Thomas are at home at 221 E. Pratt St., Apt. 13. Pastel shades were used in the decorations and appointments and baskets of flowers decorated the rooms. A miniature bridal party with streamers from the chandelier formed the centerpiece for the dining table and the gifts were presented in a large pink and white basket. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Wanner, Mrs. C. C. Cline and Mrs. Herbert R. Fletcher. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Volney B. Fowler, 2353 N. Talbott Ave., and daughter Janan, and little son, Ted, left Saturday for Old Lake, Ind., for two weeks. * • Mrs. Clarence I. Baker and daughter, Miss Martha, 2410 Broadway, are traveling in Europe. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson, 3310 N. Meridian St., are on a motor trip in Canada and Niagara Faßa.

was general chairman Friday night for a clever party for “rushees” of the sorority-.

Clubs and Meetings A benefit card party will he given at the home of Mrs. Katherine Floyd, 9-11 W. Thirtieth St., Monday afternoon. • • • The Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, will meet Friday afternoon in the G. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois St. * X * Temple Review, No. 15, W. B. A., will entertain with a card party in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., Monday afternoon. • • * The Fountain County' reunion was arranged at Brookside Park for Sunday afternoon, with a picnic lunch at 1 o'clock. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

TUDOR HALL ?' H <SS Meridian and 32d Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and day school. Successful preparation for College Entrance Examination Board and Bryn Mawr examinations. Certificate privilege to State Universities. General Course. Large day school. Latin and new requirements In Mathematics begun in seventh year. Three native French teachers. Music. Art. Gymnasium. Roof playground. Horseback riding. Swimming pool. Catalogue sent upon request.

M ?k.T A Your school for preparation A. Primary, Intermediate and High s choo i Teachers, Super‘W* 4k rl visors and Special Teachers, (M? J& JE Libraries, Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, AthIfcj*? jni HiF S letic Fields, Commercial, InjSNB SB Jgg Irel Ml. dustrial Arts. Home Economics wms aiH Depa rtments. Forty-eight flf weeks school each year, U■B jg Courses leading to life licenses. Extension work and cor-

Study in Evening Classes * Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology History Advertising Public Speaking Music Appreciation Business English Journalism Philosophy Business Law Languages Mathematics Salesmanship Literature Business Organization Teacher Training Three-Year Business Courses Indiana University Extension Division 319 N. Pennsylvania St. MAin 4297

1874 A Half Century of Service 1924 Purdue Men and Women Make Good 5,497 engineering graduates and thousands of former students are helping upbuild state and nation. This list Includes college, railroad, manufacturing and hiercantile presidents and men prominent in many walks of life, men who have made good—AßE DOING THINGS. The School of Agriculture has given the inspiration to thousands to become better farmers, bankers, business men or agricultural leaders. Hundreds of Indiana druggists are graduates qf the School of Pharmacy. Other hundreds graduates of the School of Science, are leaders In the educational and business world of today. Courses are offered in agriculture, electrical, mechanical, civil and chemical engineering, general science, including home economics and pharmacy. • Fifty-First Year Starts Sept. 10 PURDUE UNIVERSITY Lafayette, Ind. Wrltq for Catalog

COMMITTEE FOR LUNCHEON NAMEE Business Girts Guests a Democratic -Club, - Mrs. Marie Kurrer will be chair man-of the Business Girls’ Hmcheor given Tuesday under the auspiciea of the Seventh District Democrats Women’s dub at-the club - house, 2‘ E. Vermont St. She will be as slsted by Mesdames Richard M Coleman, M. B. Lalry, Willian Herbert Gibbs, Frederick Van Nuys Samuel M, Ralston and Mte3 -Julis Landers. An honor guest will be Mrs. B. C Atkins, niece of J. W. Davis, Demo cratic candidate for President. Rod ney Perkins will play piano solos. The Seventh District Club wil have a picnio supper at the clut house Friday night followed by s trolley ride on one of the new city cars. Mrs. W. R. DavJs Is chair man of the t ffair, assisted by Mrs Thomas E. Chrisney. VOTERS' LEAGUE HEADTOPRESIDE Mrs, Perkins Returns for First Board Meeting, Mrs. S. B. Perkins, president ol the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, who has been in Chautauqua, N. Yv, for the .summer, will preside at ’luncheon of directors, Friday at the Polly' Prfmm tea roomThis will be the first meeting ol the entire board and definite plant for the “get-out-the-vote’' campaign will be discussed-. Miss Alma Sickler is chairman ot the luncheon arrangements. Miss Sickler will go the first week of September to attend the national politic;® institute held at Chicago University. Old Fashioned Rally Planned Bu Time * Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16. Evansville has asked Theodore Roosevelt, assistant Secretary of the Navy, to come here Sept. 4 and be the chi?f speaker at an eld-fashloned Republican rally'. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Three years’ course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. GradusjMon Qualifies for admission to State aim Federal courts. A lawyer’s law Bchool. Fail term opens Sept. 24. For information address Dean-Indiann Law School, 312322 Columbia Securities Building, 143 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

3