Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1924 — Page 6

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

TANARUS" HE lovely country home of Mr. anil Mrs. Gurnsey G. Dc-r----___j byshire of Southport was the scone of a beautiful but simpie wedding ceremony on Wednesday afternoon when their daughter, Miss Ruth, became the bride of Joy C. Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miles of Glenn Valley, Ind. The Re\. Frank C. Hood read the ceremony before an altar of orchid and white gladioluses and ferns carrying out the bride's colors. Miss Dorothy McCain, harpist, played a program of bridal nVusic and also played for the reception which fallowed. Miss Olive Derbyshire, a sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore a dainty gown of orchid georgette and carried an arm bouquet of phelia roses. Ronald Rose was best man. Little Miss Barbara Smith and Burton Willis carried baskets of flower petals which they scattered before the bride. Robert Douglas was the ring bearer, carrying the ring in a lily. The bride wore a gown of white georgette over satin with a tulle veil arranged in cap shape and carried a shower of roses and valley lilies. She was given in marriage by her father At the reception for about 100 guests Mr. and Mrs. Derbyshire were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Miles. The bridal couple were to leave immediately for a motor trip to Lake James and Detroit, Mich. They will be at home in their new home near Southport After Sept. 1. Among the guests were Miss Isabelle Johnson of Oklahoma, Miss Mary Sceifers of New Salem and Mrs. Charles Effinger and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Chicago. Mrs. Lydia Watson, 1414 Finley Ave., invited members of the Theta Sigma Chi sorority and Misses Marie Crawford, La Verne Kemp. Cletria Hedrick and Denton White, to a dinner party Wednesday night celebrating the twentieth birthday anniversary of her daughter. Miss Lorain. Twenty guests were invited. • • * Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wlyte. 8 Audubon Crt., and daughter, Miss Dorothy. have returned from Springfield, 111., where they visited relatives. * • • Miss Katherine Cullivan, formerly of Indianapolis, visited her p%*ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cullivan, 181? N. Pennsylvania St., last week on her way to New York. returning to Jacksonville. Fla., where she is employed as buyer in one of the large department stores.

The board of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet Thursday at the Spink-Arms. • * • Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cahill, 4030 Guilford Ave., are on a trip around the world. • • • Miss Mary Dyer Lemon. 401 E. Thirty-Seventh St., accompanied by Miss Mabel Ayres, are spending a few weeks at Estes Park. Col. • • • Plans are completed for a third, anniversary dinner for members of the Phi Delta Rho Sorority, Inc., Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for Miss Ethel Heid, president: Mrs. Charles F. Gibson, vice president; Miss Mildred Losche, secretary: Miss Hazel Attkisson, treasurer; Miss Mildred Brown, society editor: Miss Phillys Montfort, Miss Wanda Brown, Mrs. John Dennerlin. Mrs. Charjes Ross. Mrs. Elmer Ormes, active members, and Miss Eleanor Hilgemeier and Miss Olga Just, pledges. A program was arranged to include toasts by Miss Hilgemeier and Mrs. Gibson; prophecy by Miss Just and a reading by Miss Brown. • • • * * # Miss Esther Durbin, 319 Lesley Ave., entertained informally Tuesday afternoon with a tea honoring Miss Elizabeth Haynes of Chicago who is the house guest of Miss Dorothy Hill. The weekly bridge tournament of the Delta Delta Delta sorority was held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Dorothy White, 8 Audubon Crt. There were guests at five tables. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. A. White. The next meeting of the tournament members will be held at the home of Miss Maude Searcy, 3243 Washington Blvd. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Costello of Bluff Crest entertained 125 guests Tuesday night at a miscellaneous shower and dancing party at their home in honor of Miss Berniece Harrington. whose mariage to William F. Lannon will take place Aug. 26. The decorations were carried out in the bride's colors of white and orchid with garden flowers. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Rex Eddy and son Russell. Miss Kathryn Hornev of Chicago and Carl Schultheis of Baltimore. • • The Indiana Beta Chapter of the Delta Sigma SororWy entertained Lemons Bleach the Skin White less way to bleach the skin white is to mix I the juice of two lemons with three ounces of which any drug gist will supply Shake well in a bottle, 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.

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 rosywhlte 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.

Seventh District Democratic Women's Club Plans Trolley Ride on One of th# New Street Cars

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LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. JOHN U . TRKNCK, MRS. F. H. RI'SS, MRS. F. KEaTTA GANT PARK Lit. MISS ALMA SICKLER.

Women of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club and their husbands are anticipating Friday r.ight when they will join in a picr ic supper at'" the clubhouse, followed by a trolley ride on “one of the new street cars,” insists Miss Alma Sickler. You cl n't have too much talent

GOOD MANNERS Everyone Is Introduced

( —HOUSE party is one of the I A I occasions when everybody 1 i is introduced. Good manners also demand that the places at the tea table nearest the hostess be vacated when new arrivals appear. This is so the newcomers can receive the hostess' attention. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hugh K. Mitchell, 1540 College Ave., with a surprise farewell party for Miss Irma Aufderheide, who is leaving the latter part of this month for Florida. The evening was spent playing bunco, and the color scheme was carried out in lavender and pink, the sorority colors. The sorority presented Miss Aufderheide with a beautiful leather hat box. The hostess was assisted by Miss Helen Guptill, chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Mis3 Etha Cook and Miss Irene Ham. The guests Miss Irma Aufderheide, Miss Francis Aufderheide, Mrs. Robert Bowser, Miss Gladys Brown, Mrs. Richard Calkins. Miss Etha Cook, Miss Helen Guptill, Mrs. J. W. Kaercher, Miss Gladys Kennington, Mrs. C. P. Kottlowski, Mrs. E. Paul Nelson, Miss Adah Pierce, Miss Maude Ray, Miss Florence Schwankhaus, Mrs. Ralph Suits, Miss Irene Hajn, Miss Mildred Brunson and Miss Marcella Neff. * * • The Old Pals’ Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Klinger, 745 Laurel St., Thursday night. Dark Green Dark green is featured in fall gown collections, particularly for street wear. Chamois Skir. Gloves of chamois skin that are wrinkled very carelessly about the wrist are seen with the tailleur orthe coat dress.

Store Enlarges ‘Bobber’Shop

It's a case of “no room in the Inn” for the kiddies up in L. S. Ayres barber shop on the fifth floor. Bobbing for the barbers has become such an increasing business that the little tots have had to make room and and the department enlarged for the grown-ups who have to have a “trimming.” In fact, the whole juvenile department Is being enlarged and In so doing they will increase the barber shop to about three times

in a pol’ticul club during campaign year, they believe, so the First Voters' Club, members of the younger set of Indianapolis, will be special guests Friday night. Mrs. Thomas E. Christney an i Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, assisted by Rodney Perkins, son of Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, will organize a First

MAN HAUNTED Iff SPECTEROF DEAD Flees From Town to Town for 22 Years. By S' hi Service BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 20. Haunted for twenty-two years by the ] specter of a dead man's face, Oliver Cameron fled from town to town. And all the years that Cameron fled from the law. the man whom he thought he had murdered, W. J. Gay, was living at his home near here. He recovered from three bullet wounds inflicted by Cameron during a quarrel at the Helen Bess mine, Jan. 12, 1902. But Gay has not forgiven. Although he is now 81 years old he intends to push charges against Cameron of attempt to commit murder and carrying concealed weapons. “What a relief it is!" sobbed Cameron when lie learned after being arrested in Portland, Ore., that Gay still lived. Cameron confessed the shooti/ig after police pulled him from the river when he attempted to end his own life. “Not a single night that I lay down to sleep in all these twenty-two years did I fail to see Gay when he fell, and then see a long rope reaching out toward ine. ROLLS LIKE BEER KEG Man Travels From Amsterdam to Paris on Back. PARIS, Aug. 20.—“ For the love of sport!” This was the way that Heinrich Kos, a Hollander, who arrived in Paris characterized his . method of locomotion, which consisted of rolling like a beer keg all the way from Amsterdam to this | city at the rate of two and a half miles a day. Attired in a heavy copper suit and with a helmet to protect his head from the dust of the roads, Kos plans to continue his rolling journey to Marseilles, where he expects to arrive some time next spring. He started from Amsterdam last May, and says that he Is not in the least wearied from his unique method of travel. “I made a bet and wanted to win it,” he explained. Narrow Bandings Very narrow handings of fur are seen on suits and gowns this year, and the number of bands is greater than before.

its present floor space, with a special section with four chairs tor women. The newly equipped shop will be an ideal place for the youngsters, with waiting space for the mothers and amusements for the children. "Oh, yes,” said W. F. Thompson, head of the department, “they pushed the little tots out But they can't get a better hail qut any place than they can right here, so, we just had tc compromise and make room foi everybody."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Voters' Glee Club, ami a study of the politics of the day will he made by the young voters. Mrs. John \\ Trench, president Os the chib: Mrs. F. H. Russ, Marion County vice chairman: Mrs. F. Rea it a Gant Parker and Miss Alma Sirkler are assisting with arrangements for the puny Friday.

HOME FI KMSHING Soft Chair in Bedroom g jjjj H n TgJ J | ——-ISO FT, upholstered chair I /\ I makes a useful addition to I I I any bedroom furnishing. Household Suggestions leather Furniture Leather furniture and upholstery that is very dark may be polished with oil and turpentine. Adds Daintiness Rice starch gives an exquisite daintiness to organdies and very fine batistes, and if used for laundry purposes will keep the original quality of the material. For Tarnished Silver A piece of raw potato dipped in baking soda is excellent for cleaning tarnished silver. Prevents Bust Your tinware will never rust if you rub it with lard and heat thoroughly in the over before you begin to use it for cooking. Patent Leather Pumps Clean your patent leather pumps with a little sweet oil. Cutting Chicken When cutting up cold chicken for a salad use a pair of shears or sharp knife, but never chop in a chopping bowl. Scatter Damp Paper It is wise to scatter damp paper or bran over a carpet that is very

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dusty hefore you begin to sweep and let some of the dust be absorbed in this way. Large Pockets Very large pockets that are sometimes pouched or heavily embroidered are feaured on street gowns and suits.

Sister Mary's Kitchen

GAIN WEIGHT

Breakfast —Four ripe apricots, 1 shredded wheat biscuit with 1 sliced banana, V* cup cream, 4 tablespoons creamed eggs on toast, hot water. Midmorning Lunch One cup “half and half.” 2 broyvn bread sandwiches. Luncheon —One stuffed tomato salad, 2 peanut butter sandwiches, fresh peach toast. Afternoon Tea —One large glass Iced chocolate with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 2 cucumber sandwiches. Dinner—One cup cream of tomato soup, 2 tablespoons buttered croutons, 6 ounces broiled Spanish mackerel with 2 tablespoons lemon butter, 2 tablespoons scalloped potatoes, 4 tablespoons stewed celery with cream, 4 tablespoons fresh carrot salad, 4 'tablespoons pineapple sponge, 1 large piece sponge cake, 2 slices rye bread. 1 tablespoon butter. Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 4.002. Protein, 411; fat. 1.640; carbohydrate, 1,951. Iron, 0187 grams. Fresh Peach Toast (For Four) Eight 3-inch rounds stale bread, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons milk, ’ teaspoon salt, 4 large ipe peaches, > 2 cup sugar, 1 cup vhipj ing cream. The bread should be cut inch 'hick. Beat eggs slightly yvith 4 tablespoons sugar, salt and milk. Pour over bread and jet stand until absorbed. Fry bread in butter until a golden brown on both sides. Pare and slice peaches very thin, cover | with sugar. Let stand while preparing bread. Cover half the bread with peaches, cover with remaining bread and mask with cream whipped i anil slightly sweetened. Total calorics, 2.146. Protein, 156; fat, 581: carbohydrate, 1,4u9. Iron, .0089 gram. : (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE That sister of mine, dear Ruth, js a mighty clever girl. In my last letter to you, you will remember I told you that mother had started to investigate the whole matter of those pearls. (Truly, Ruth. I wish l had never seen them.) I'm beginning to believe in the legend that pearls bring tears Os course, you will say that they also brought me a great deal of joy and happiness, but if that string of beads is tiie cause of a separation between Jack and me, nothing elto- will matter. Mother sent a telegram to Jack asking film to bring little Jack over here. I can just see niv husbands face when he got the telegram. He realized that it is war to the knife with us. I wonder if he remembers that Jack is legally my child, and if anything should come in the way of a separation, I shall insist upon haying him. I haven't confided this to any one up to date—in fact I have hardly voiced it to myself until this moment. Can't Refuse I don't think Jack can refuse to come on mother's invitation, especially as dad particularly wants to see him. $ He will see from the kind of telegram which mother sent that she apparently does not know anything about our quarrel. It was a very diploma c telegram. Mother wired that dau wanted to see Jack very much, and as 1 wanted the baby, he would better bring him himself. That was literally ail. Dear girl, this is not what I intended to write you at ail when I started this letter. 1 had made up my mind it should be all ahout Alice Yesterday before luncheon %vifhout a word to any one. my sister slipped out of the house. At dinner time she had not returned, and mother grew very much worried. At. last she confided to me that after she and Alice had left my room. Alio? went into hysterics and said she would kill herself if by any possibility Karl should ever know what she had done. “What have you done?” asked mother. Evidently Alice thought 1 had told mother what I suspected my sister of doing, but when she heard her question, she shut up, and after a few more sobs, said she wanted to be alone. Two or three times during the morning mother rapped at Alice’s door and was told again and again that Alice would rather not see anyone. The last time, just before lunch, however, there was no answer, and mother thought she was asleep. She waited all the afternoon, and when at dinner time she found from one of the maids that Alice had been gone ever since before luncheon, she was sure the girl had made away with herself. % I told her that my sister would never do that —that she was a good fighter whatever else she might be. To calm her fears, however, 1 finally called up Karl's house. I could not find him. Mother felt better after that, as she surmised they were together and would he coming in later. A liit( le Worried I confess, Ruth, I was a little bit worried Vnyself, for I didn’t see what Alice was going to do to get out of it all. She had virtually confessed, to me at least, before Karl, when she frantically asked my mother not to tell Karl what she had done, that she had written that letter to Jack. Ruth, I'm ashamed to say that I have no love for my younger sister, and I am ashamed that one of my own family has proved herself so unworthy. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT —The letter continued. Bean Picnic Planned By Time* Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Aug. 20. More than 200 farmers from Putnam, Owen and Morgan Counties will attend a trl-county bean picnic at the Thursday. Lee Coffman farm southwest of here

FREEDOM BID COSTLY Youth Loses Hand and Foot in Attempt to Escape Farm. Bu Timed Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 20.—Edwin Rogers, 19, an inmate of the Indiana Farm Colony at Butlerville, suffered the loss of his left arm and right foot in an attempt to board a Baltimore & Ohio freight train near the colony farm as he was attempting to escape from the farm. He was brought to Seymour, where he was placed In the Schneck Memorial Hospital.

They Made Love, Ann Says

MILLIONAIRE "JACK" WHITE (LEFT) AND HIS ATTORNEY, LEONARD MEYBERT, BOTH MADE LOVE TO HER, ANN LUTHER. MOVIE ACTRESS. CHARGED. BUT SHE LOST HER SIOO,OOO SUIT AGAINST WHITE. WHO, SHE SAID, FAILED TO KEEP A CONTRACT TO STAR HER IN THE MOVIES.

FABLES ON HEALTH Be Careful of Water

[— ——E careful of the water you D drink on your week-end or I *-* vacation trips, during the summer months! Such was the warning to Mr. Mann and other residents of Anytown. While most running streams are likely to be free from pollution, and while most springs are a pretty safe, bet, still it is wise to inquire regarding the water in any district. Whether the slightest suspicion obtains in out-of-the-way places, water may he boiled with but little trouble. Typhoid and other fever ravages have been prevalent in several regions already this summer. Pure water is easily obtainable in most sections, but where far-away spots are reached by auto, the gamble is not always a good one. The ounce of precaution that lies in boiling the water is certainly

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New Species of Sheik Not Related to Old

Sheik: An Arab chief; now also used as an Arabic title of respect. That definition comes from Mr. Xoah Webster’s dictionary. His “sheik” has nothing in common with the 1924 variety. The word “respect” does not appear in any twentieth century definition of “sheik” as far as I can learn.

better than the inroads of a fever epidemic. A small quantity of chlorinated lime will help kill germs that may be living in water, but for safety's sake it its better to build a fire and kill the germs and get rid of the impurities through boiling. Farmer's Wife Ends Life By Timed Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 20.—Mrs. Nellie Clark, 30, wife of Stanford Clark, farmer near Chesterfield, committed suicide by shooting herself in the head. Her husband said she had beer, in poor health.

iopps lonic is Good For Sale at all Haag; Store*

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1924

'Martha Lee Says-

Just why is a sheik —1924 species —and what is he, anyway? Young girls, after associating with boys they have known as “sheiks,” are asking. A 1924 sheik, girls, is a he-flapper. ("Flappers” here is used in its most generally-accepted sense.) The flapper smokes, drinks and swears. So does the sheik. They both do it for much the same reason —because they think it’s “smart.” The difference between a sheik and a flapper is, that whereas the flapper is distinguished by the masculine habits she adopts, the sheik rather is distinguished by his lack of masculinity. Wondering Girls Dear Miss Lee: I have been Koine: with boys for two years now. Some boys call themselves sheiks. Others have asked me “just what is a sheik.” I could not answer. I would like for some of the readers to give tin‘r opinion on this subject: What kind of boy is the 19?4 sheik? JUST A FLAPPER Dear Miss Lee: Will you please gave me the demtion of "6heik:” INQUISITIVE See my definition and explanation above, girls. For your further in- . formation—the “epidemic" of sheiksJ started after Rudolph Valentino's pearanec in the movie, “The Sheik.” Incidentally the hero of that movie and the book from which it was taken probably was no more like tho real Arab sheik than are the 1924 American sheiks. Regarding Marriage Dear Miss Leo: Inquisitive wanted know whether there were any married girls who did not wish they were single. I wish to tell her that there is at least one. I have been married a little more than two years and am much happier than I ever was before I married. I know you don't approve of early marriages but 1 recommend them. I was just past 17 and my husband was 19 when we were married. We arc buying our home. We love each other more and moro each day. Tell Inquisitive not to be afraid of marriage i for it is a commandment of God to multiply and replenish the earth, and marriage is the inly honorable way to do sol. hut to be sure of her love before she marries Marriage cannot be a success w here there is no love, or in a home where children are not wanted A HAPPY HOME LOVER. I sincerely congratulate you on the success of your marriage. However. I still must maintain that you are the exception, not the rule, in regard to very young marriages. JUST BLUE: You do not make yourself clear as to whether your business really Is not “straight” or the man is mistaken. If it is not—and evidently something is wrong, or why can you not convince him? —of course you-should get out of it, even though it means you will have to skimp for a while. Summer Refreshments j| De a ■ hether you could give me a few suggestions as to what to serve at an afternoon club meeting in hot weather We car. serve only two thirEs. such as cream and cake, but I would like to know of other things. G. A. R. You might serve fruit salad and sandwiches, and. if the drinks do not count as part of the “two things,” lemonade. Punch and sandwiches make a refreshing light lunch, too.

NAPRAPATHY Scientific Drugless Healing DR. R. E. CRAIG 504 State Life I3ldg. LI. 8715

Oh! Boy! What a bargain I got in an automobile I bought thru a Times Want Ad. There was a good variety of cars advertised to choose from also. You will do well to Read ’Em Yourself Turn now to the Want Ad Pages. Don’t wait. You may be too late. THE TIMES in Indianapolis means “Results at Minimum Cost.” CALL MAin 3500