Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1924

Weekly Book Review David Lawrence Writes 'True Story of Wqpdrow Wilson ’ Published by George H. Dor art Company

f By WALTER D. HICKMAN mITLE of “The True Story of Woodrow Wilson” is commanding enough to warrant investigation. Since the death of Woodrow Wilson there have been numerous attempts to "explain” and to analyze him. To get at the inside of the interesting and dramatic life of Y\ ooclrow Wilson, one, I believe, must have “covered” him from the position of a newspaperman. That is exactly what David Lawrence did and so he feels perfectly safe in writing “The True Story of Woodrow Wilson.” I wrote to the George H. Doran Company, New York asking them for a copy of the Lawrence book. I felt at that time Lawrence probably had written the real account of Woodrow Wilson, without emotional trimmings and with knowledge of inside events. Since reading “The True Story of Woodrow Wilson” I am more convinced that Lawrence has told the true story of this man. Up to the reading of this book I have been unable to answer the ofte-repeated question, “Where may I get a book which tells of the real Woodrow Wilson?” Now, I can answer It —David Lawrence is the author. x Lawrence gives you the background of the events in the life of Wilson from the time Lawrence knew him as a professor at Princeton, through the presidency of that university, then to the Governor’s | chair of the State of New Jersey and then to the White House and the trips to Europe at the close of the war. The author is equipped by his own experience and advantages of being a newspaper man to know events and their effects upon Woodrow Wilson. The book does not seek to make a god out of this man. The author gives, I believe, the real inside story and survey of the life of the late President. It is convincing and gives one full understanding of the problems which Wilson faced as a President and as a party leader. Easily the best of all books I have read on Woodrow Wilson. Still Unexplained “Woodrow Wilson died as he lived —unexplained and unrevealed.” Lawrence writes at the beginning of his first chapter. “None—not even his intimates—ever knew the mental process which crystallized his decisions on policy or flung friends of a life-time into the coldness of utter detachment. Those who held office under him lived in fear of his disfavor—they repressed their criticisms. Those with whom he broke were Involuntarily prejudiced against him—they were tempted to exaggerate his defects and minimize his virtues." But Lawrence comes nearer giving an explanation for Woodrow Wilson as he functioned as president of this country than any other writer. He considers his subject as a man. He has had avenues for observation

The Best Percy A. Beach of the Beach Bookshop of this city lists the following as his answer to the question, “What will I read?” Current Fiction “So Bla,” by Edna Ferber. “Pandora Lifts the Lid,” by Christopher Morley and Don Marquis. “I'll Show You the Town,” by Elmer Davis. “These Charming People,” by Michael Arlen. “How to Write Short Stories,” by Ring Lardner. Biography and General “Black Laughter,” Llewelyn Powys. “The Pirate’s Own Book,” Marine Research Society. “The Autobiography of an Idea,” Louis H. Sullivan. "Footlights and Spotlights,” Otis Skinner. “Cross Word Puzzle Book.” “Taking the Literary Pulse,” by Joseph Collins. Poetry “The janitor’s Boy,” Nathalia Crane. “The Magic Carpet,” Mrs. Waldo Richards. "The Dark Night,” May Sinclair. “Secrets,’’ YV. H. Davies. “Songs of the Sea and Sailors’ Chanteys.” Frothingham. “Come Hither,” Walter de la Mare.

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which are denied most writers. In ether words he has had the inside and it was not handed on a silver platter to Lawrence. There is one chapter in this book which should be printed as a pamphlet and distributed to those who are constantly "howling” about the President's job. This chapter is called “The Presidency as a Superhuman Task.” When you read this

Heads G. A. R.

BraF . ■ ■UL ' - v* v. •

Dr. Louis F. Arensberg of Uuiontown, Pa., was selected as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the national encampment at Boston. He will preside until the next reunion to be held at Grand Rapids, Mich. He is the head of the Pennsylvania department of the G. A. R.

chapter I am sure you will agree with me that 99 per cent of the people of this country do not for one minute realize the big job they wish on a man when they elect him President. “Dignity, after all, is the most ter-

Sister Mary's Kitchen

LOSE WEIGHT One-half grapefruit. 1 thin crisp piece broiled bacon. 1 cup veyetable soup. 2 tablespoons whole wheat croutons. 1 head lettuce. 1 cup clear tomato soup. 1 cup chicken salad. .'1 larfe screen olives. 4 button radishes, 1 cup hot chopped spinach with lemon juice. 2 tablespoons strawberry fluff. X lady fingrer or 1 small piece sponge cake, 1 pint skimmed milk. 2 crisp pieces whole wheat toast. Total calories. 1.173. Protein. 341: fat, 306: carbohydrate. 466. Iron, .0201 gram. Strawberry Fluff One cup fresh strawberries cut in quarters, 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 egg white. Put all the ingredients in a bowl. Beat with a dover beater until stiff. It will take about 20 minutes and the “beater” should be very strong. Total calories, 625. Protein, 35 fat, 15; carbohydrate, 575. GAIN WEIGHT One-half grape fruit with 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 pieces broiled bacon, 1 soft boiled egg. 1 cup uncooked cereal with 1 sheep banana. 1 tablespoon sugar % cup cream. 1 cup vegetable soup. 2 tablespoons whole wheat croutons. 4 tablespoons scalloped cheese and rice. 1 head lettuce with 2 tablespoons Thousand Island dressing. 1 cup cream of tomato soup with 1 tablespoon whipped cream. 1 cup chicken salad with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 3 large green olives. 4 button radishes, 1 cup spinach with 1 hard boiled egg and 2 tablespoons butter and lemon juice. 4 tablespoons strawberry fluff on one large piece sponge cake masked with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 1 pint whole milk. 2 pieces buttered toast, 2 slices brown bread. 2 pieces whole wheat butter. 1-6 lemon meringue pie. Total calories. 4.302. Protein. 594: fat, 1.718; carbohydrate. 1.900. Iron. .0214 gram. A Boiled rice is combined with milk and cheese and baked urtil firm for the scalloped rice and cheese dish. The more cheese you use the richer will be the concoction. Remember that rice is one of the foods that bring quick results for the person who would gain in weight. Party for Marys If your name is Mary you are invited to the eleventh annual reunion of Marys, Aug. 28 at Broad Ripple Park, announces Mrs. Mary Aldrich, president. The program is being arranged by Mrs. Mary Pruitt and Mrs. Mary Fowler.

rible punishment that is inflicted on a President. He is constantly reminded of it wherever he goes,” Lawrence writes. League Appeal Lawrence gives the reader a closeup of some of the problems and conditions which confronted President Wilson when he went to Europe. It is impossible to go into detail concerning this part of the book, but I am sure that Lawrence has wisely used the facts in presenting this much discussed episode of the life of Woodrow Wilson. Lawrence handles President Wilson’s appeal to the Nation for the League of Nations as one who rode on the train with the President. This trip resulted in the physical collapse of the President. Lawrence also gets close to the “mystery” at the White House during the President's illness. He also shows the political downfall of Woodrow Wilson in its true light. No writer has to praise Woodrow Wilson. The value of books on his life will be determined by how close and observing the writer was during the life of President Wilson. Here are a few opinions of Lawrence relative to President Wilson which will live In my memory: “He (President W’ilson.) sought no aggrandized fame as he lived or he would have compromised for immediate advantage. He yearned only for the patient, disinterested, impartial verdict of posterity. “Mistakes he made, the correction of which might have lifted him to a higher plane in the esteem of the men of his times. But, at best, he was human. He was weighed down by problems whose right solution almost required superhuman strength and judgment. "George Washington founded the American republic; Abraham Lincoln preserved the union and molded the several States Into a single sovereignty, but Woodrow Wilson contributed at the opportune moment a leadership In war that saved the whole world from military autocracy and contributed, thereafter, a code of morality which some day may save Christian civilization from economic serfdom and the savagery of organized murder.” Lawrence gives his readers the tools by which Woodrow Wilson may be justly weighed and appreciated.

Rodier Scarf

The newest vogue in Paris is the "wearing of the scarf.” Here is one of Rodier’s latest scarf creations. It may be worn for morning, afternoon or evening. HOME FURNISHING

Extra Linoleum Before Sink

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PjUT an extra rectangle of the same linoleum you have L—J for the kitchen floor In front of the sink, where the floor covering gets most of the wear. It will extend the life of the linoleum.

For That Nervous Trouble— Poor Sleep—Bad Indigestion At Last There Is Belief. It Is Wonderful How Quick Nuta-Tone Does the Work. Thousands Are Finding Relief in Just a Ffw Days If your physician has not already ordered it for you, go to your druggist today and gel a bottle of Nuga-Tone. Nuga-Tone brings back pep, punch ami vigor to the worn-out nerves and muscles. Builds red blood, strong, steady nerves and increases most wonderfully their power of endurance. Brings refreshing sleep, good appetite, fine digestion. regular bowel movement, lots of enthusiasm aiuk ambition. If you are not feeling lust right, vou owe if to yourself to give it a trial. It costs \ou nothing it you are not benefited. It is pleasant to take and you will begin to feel better right awav. Take no substitute. Take it for Just'a few days and if you do not feel better and look better take the remainder of the package to the druggist and he will give you vour money back The manufacturers of Nnga-Tone request all druggists to juarautee it and refund your money •vhen you are not satisfied. Recommended, guaranteed and for sale by all druggists. You can get it at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and other druggists.— Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Pet Silver Foxes Given to Marjory Walton Start Her in a Thriving Business in Ontario

MARJORY WALTON AND “CA NUCK PREMIER,” INTERNATIO NAL CHAMPION FOX OF 1922.

Will Bring Prize Animals to New York Business Women’s Exhibit, By MARIAN ILALE SEA Service Writer IIJ4V YORK, Aug. 19.—Feed \ your so wear it. That is what Marjory Walton did. and it started her in one of the most thriving businesses in Canada. When two pet silver foxes were presented to her, she did not convert them into neckpieces even as you or I might have done, but she began breeding foxes and started the Oakville silver black fox ranch in Ontario, which is now paying splendid dividends. “The first year I raised five

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A n PRETTY wedding ceremony was quietly solemnized Tuesv__J day afternoon when Miss June Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Davis, became the bride of Denton McVey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McVey. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler read the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 3345 N. New Jersey St. The rooms were beautifully arranged with palms and ferns and baskets of summer flowers and tall cathedral candles burned before the altar In the living room. The bride, unattended, wits gowned in flesh georgette fashioned with panels edged with white beads. She carried a shower hauquet of white roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. McVey left immediately for a motor trip in the North. The bride traveled In a beige satin crepe sports dress with hat and sports coat to match. Guests Included .1. H. McVey of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dq,vis and family of Chicago. • • The wedding of Marguerite Fergusorrvof Camden, Ind., and Theodore Schneider took place Monday morning at St. Joseph’s Church before a few friends and the immediate families, Monsignor F. B. Dowd officiating. Miss Adrienne Ouckien Camden, was maid of honor and Thomas Walsh, Indianapolis, was best man. The bride wore a gown of beige georgette with black velvet hat embroidered with blue and gold. She carried a” bouquet of roses and larkspur A wedding breakfast at the Lincoln followed the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a motor trip. They will be at home at 2870 N. Illinois St., after Sept. 1. • • • The second rush party of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler University Monday night was a “hobo i hike” into the country, where fires were built and supper cooked. Miss Dorothy Stephenson, in a farmer's costume, sang Tri Delt songs after the supper. Miss Margaret Haldy was chairman of the affair, assisted by by Misses Edythe Hubbard, Elizabeth Hefferman, Irma Jean Railsback and Thelma Carter. • * * Miss Beulah Wright, 1340 Olney St., will entertain six guests Wednesday night in honor of Miss Hazel Farris of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting Miss Helen Bushong, 5214 Pleasant Run Blvd. The guefits will be entertained at the Peacock Inn, followed by * theater party at English’s. * * * Mrs. John Albright, will entertain the members of the Amicus Club at Shady Bank Farm Thursday at noon luncheon, in honor of Miss Nelle Johnson, a charter member of the club, who has recently come from Florida to spend the summer. • * * Miss Florence and Miss Mary Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave., entertained Monday afternoon with four tables of bridge. • • • Miss Barbara Hensley, whose marriage to Geo|-ge Long will take place Saturday was to be the honor guest at a party at the home of Miss Esther Dimmick, 3364 Graceland Ave. Tuesday night for members of the Phi Alpha Sigma sorority' of which the bride-elect is a member. There will be a bridal dinner at the home of the bride, 1226 Pleasant St. Saturday night after the ceremony. * * * Miss Mildred Barlow, 2237 North—n Stern Ave., invited guests to a

pups,” she explained. “This encouraged my brother to go into the venture with me and we have succeeded beyond our most sanguine expectations. I have insisted upon fewer really high grade animals rather than many of an inferior grade. What we started as a hobby has proved to be a good business proposition.” -- Miniature Exhibit Miss Walton is going to bring a miniature of her fox farm to New York this fall when she will show her foxes at the Women's Activities exhibit, which is put on annually by the New York League of Business and Professional Women. She will not only bring several of her prize animals, but will tell just how she goes about the job of raising them. \ “First of all," she points out, “you must be fond of animals. The

; shower Tuesday night honoring Miss ! Ethel T. Palmer, whose wedding to j John F. Gaston will take place Sept. I 3 at the home of the brhie's mother, ! Mrs. Loula Palmer, 2uh> Northwestern Ave. Aug. 27 Miss Lorene Small will entertiin, for the bride-elect. Miss Palmer has chosen for her attendant Mrs. Herbert McCurdy, matron of honor, and Mack Ernly will be best man. .Miss Ineva Sf., has issued invitations to a bridge party to he given Saturday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. • * Phi Sigma Delta Sororoty held formal Initiation services for Miss Helen Gorman Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. The cjubroom was prettily decorated in the sorority colors, j maize and orchid. A buffet supper for which Miss Betty White was ! hostess was served following the Initiation. j ' A called meeting will be held at | the home of Miss Kathleen Klaiber, 1 804 N. Ruraj St. Wednesday nigoht, jat which all members and pledges will be present. • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, 4935 Park Ave., and daughter, Miss Dorothy Lou, have gone to Lake Webster for two wepks. • * • Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg. 3042 N. Delaware St., and daughters. Miss Ruth and Mildred, have left for a motor trip to Detroit. Mich., for two weeks. • * • Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. McMilla, have returned from a wedding trip to Lake Maxinkuckee and will be at home at 228 E. Thirteenth St., next week. Mrs. McMillan was Miss Eleanor Doan before her marriage at Logansport. Aug. 4. ♦ • • Miss Maribelle Wineinger, 5022 Central Ave.. will entertain FYiday afternoon with three tables of bridge at her home. ■* • V Mrs. A. M. Hornaday, 142 E. Ohio St., has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sylvester, and daughter Charlotte of Baltimore, Md. * * * Mrs. Elso Greene, 1019 N. Rural Ave., entertained Tuesday afternoon with a mah jongg party honoring her house guest, Mrs. U. O. Oliger, of Detroit, Mich. Table appointments were in blue and rose with center pieces of blue and rose garden flowers on the tables and refreshments were served on blue and rose service. Mrs. Greene was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. H. Kull. The guests: Mesdames Clyde Powers, Frank Henry, Robert Bowser. J. A. Duncan, L. T. Glidden, E. A. Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Collins. Mrs. Duncan. 1018 W. Twentyseventh St., will entertain for Mrs. Oliger Thursday afternoon.

Miss Helen Erber. 248 Blue Ridge Rd., will entertain Aug. 27. with an apron shower for Miss Elizabeth Graff, whose marriage to Frank W. Ball will take place Sept. 3. * * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will have a public card party in the hall, Prospect and Alabama Sts., Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. * • The Loyal Women’s Bible Class of Hillside Christian Church will have a reunion basket dinner Thursday afternoon at Brookside Park. All old members are urged to be present. • * * A card party will be given Wednesday evening by the Druids’ baseball team at Druids’ Hall, 14 W. Ohio St.

fox is one of the most intelligent of beasts. I really look upon my day’s work as recreation, because the animals are so clever. Feed Moderately “Then you must procure only the best stock Obtainable. l r ou must feed them moderately and look out carefully for sanitation. Your market is always ready for your supply once your reputation for quality is considered.” Showing foxes at an exhibition presents some difficulties, of course, but Miss Walton believes they can be overcome. And she is sure that many women in the United States will see the possibilities of this business for themselves, once it is pointed out to them. “It’s an ideal job for women, and very profitable if properly managed,” she maintains.

Very Brave

■. J

. LILY LEITZEL Os all the aerial artists with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus of 1924 none perform more hazardous feats than Lily Leitzel. Tiny of figure, with golden hair, and dressed In the fluffiest of costumes, she daily ascends to the dome of the “world’s biggest big top,” there to execute the most intricate of gyrations, including a giant “haif flange.” This means that she literally tosses her body over her own shoulder often as many as 100 times while suspended in mid-air. The most dangerous part of Miss Leitzel’s act is accomplished when there is no net beneath to break a possible fall. Those who have seen this remarkable girl doubtless conclude that she knows no fear. Yet she never ascends to her lofty place without a shudder. The reasons for her discomfiture are of two kinds—spiders and grasshoppers. “Laugh if you will.” says Miss Leitzel, “but I must confess to an absolute horror of the little beasts. You see spiders and grasshoppers are frequently carried skyward when the tents are raised from the ground, and I just know that some day one of the horrid things will take a notion to light upon me while I am doing my act. And if it does, I know I’ll just die of fright.” The circus will be here for two performances, Tuesday. Aug. 26.

The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple No. 7 will have an all-day picnic Wednesday at Garfield Park.

He's Heartless If Auto Ranks Above His Wife

Persons who rank on my “contemptible” list: The woman wh.o coddles her lap-dog and neglects her children. The man who lavishes his money and attention on his automobile—or radio, or airplane—and allows his family to suffer.

<1 LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT I’m going to commence this letter, dearest, with that old bromide, “I’m the happiest woman in all the wopld I expect Walter would make the same assertion, only putting man in place of woman, if you should ask him the question. It doesn’t seem possible to me, dear, that I can live in this particularly rarified atmosphere all the remainder of my life, but Walter is so perfect. Every .minute since we have been married he seems to have thought of no one or nothing but me. He wants to load me down with jewels, and yesterday proposed a string of pearls. You will smile, Leslie, when I tell you that I refused them, and instead he gave me a diamond and platinum chain that is perfectly gorgeous. It seems strange to me. Leslie, that I, Ruth Ellington Burke, will in the future have no cause to worry about the necessities or the luxuries of life—l. who have always had to struggle so hard to make both ends meet. You know when I was married to Harry, although he had plenty of money at times and was very poor at others, "he was extremely close always with me. I was always the one who had to economize. One hour after Walter and I were married he gave me a bank-book in which I found $25,000 had been placed to my account. I'm sending you today a string of lovely old amber beads. I know how extravagantly you admired the ones we saw at that art shop in Albany. These, I think, are much more beautiful. You know, dear, I had a little sentiment about sending to you someIning which was paid for out of my new bank account. I want you to j know how I appreciate all your | sweetness and kindness to me, how j you stood up for me even when Jack j insisted that -you should turn me | down. I’ll never forget it. Leslie, ! never. I am glad, indeed, that I have known you and loved you. You have renewed my faith in my own sex. I know now that women are good friends, and they will do for each other and stand by each other through everything. Walter says that you and I are the feminine Damon and Pythias. I tell him we're only modern women | who have found how much friendj ship and sympathy trust and j admiration and respect can add to our lives. We're going hack quite soon to j Albany. Walter has a foolish idea i that he wants me to astonish the j natives, I think, although he has j said nothing about it to me. Honestly. Leslie, if he could have his way, I would be buying more dresses than I could possibly wear, and already I have more jewels than is good for any one woman. Yesterday he left me for a short Mme, and when he came back he 1 was followed by a man who brought Ia box containing the most gorgeous ' chinchilla wrap I have ever seen. As j only a few days before he had given jme an ermine evening wrap, you ] can see how I have been over- | whelmed with gifts. I don't believe | I'll ever get used to them. Leslie. I | feel almost wicked when I array rayi self in dainty chiffons and gorgeous j velvets, luxurious furs 1 and rare | jewels, knowing how hard it is for most women to get along with not j enough clothes to keep them warm. I wouldn’t tell this to Walter for j the world, for you should see his eyes light up when I appear before him in an entirely new costume. At least I am making him happy, and I pray God that I can always make I him happy, for I am going to end this letter just as I began it—l am the happiest woman in all the world. RUTH BURKE. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke. Velvet Gown A white velvet evening gown embroidered with lustrous white silk and with pearls is one of the most lovely frocks seen at the Paris openings.

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Martha Lee Says-

.. I love dogs. I enjoy automobiles and radios and —well, I might enjoy airplanes, too. But I cannot understand the person who rates dogs or automobiles or radios or airplanes above his own family. There is something heartless about him. The man lacks not only natural humanity, but pride and self-respect as well. What if he does not care for his wife any more, and does care for his automobile? He can at least see that his wife is as well provided for as his automobile. Auto Comes First Dear Miss Lee: I have been married fourteen years and have one child. 13 years old. My husband has told me he would like to be sins'lc again. He said lie would not give 10 cents for all the furniture in the house. Do you think there is another woman in his life? he lias spent more money on automobiles in the last nine years than he lias spent on me in all our married life. 4V ouid you keeji on keeping house and let him talk that way. or would you leave him.-' 1 am a good housekeeper and* a good cook when 1 have the food to cook WOKIiIED WIFE. Your rival for your husband's affections evidently is, not another woman, but his automobiles. Y’our decision should be for the best interests of your child. Judging by what you tell me, I should say that the child would profit little by the influence of a man acting as your husband acts now. I can not judge for you whether he would suffer more by a separation or by remaining with such a father. You might try giving your hus* band the “freedom” he wishes. Sometimes a taste of it is enough to bring a man back home begging to be allowed to try again. Only a Nurse Girl Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 15 year* old. I live with my brother and sister-in-law. They have two boys. 9 and years old. I keep them while my sister-in-law works. Do you think, after I stay home all day. clean the house and keep it clean and keep her children, 1 should have to stay home at night, too? I like to have my girl friends and go places, but my brother and his wife think I should not go out at all or have any girl friends. I cannot go even if their mothers come with the girls for me. When I want to go to a show and my friends offer to pay my way I cannot go. 1. Shall I still keep her children? 2. What time should a girl and her friends get home from a party? 3. Is it ali right to have a boy friend, or axe we too young ? 4. Should I tell my brother what's what and go anyway? His wife does not get home until 11. but he gets home at 6 and then can keep the children. W. E. .1 and 4. Yes, tell your brother ’’what’s what." Don’t start any trouble between him and his wife, but assert your rights to a little pleasure. Even a servant has eve-_ nings off, and you are not that, supposedly. „ 2. About 10:30 or 10:45. 3. No girl is too young for boy friends, in the true sense of the word. You should wait a couple of years before having “dates.”

LADIESLADIES! 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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