Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1924 — Page 6

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T"TIRS. A. J. PORTER. 2917 Ruckle St.. entertained _J Wednesday afternoon with a prettily appointed mah jongg party of two tables honoring her daughter, Mrs. George. F. Stewart of Apopka, F3a_, who is visiting her. Mrs. Charles Barth entertained Monday for Mrs. Stewart at her home on Xoblesville pike. Thursday Mrs. C. J. Jaequart. 2224 Broadway. Mrs. Stewart’s sister, will entertain with the second of a series of luncheon bridge parties honoring her. Friday evening Mrs. Homer Williams. 4224 Broadway, will entertain with bridge for the out-of-town guest and Wednesday Mrs. Harry Goldstein will have a luncheon for her at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, after which Mrs. Frank Woolling. Forty-Ninth St. and Washington Bivd., will entertain at bridge. Sept. 30 Mrs. Stewart will sing at a tea being given by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, of which Mrs. Porter is president. The tea will be given at the home of Mrs. T. W. De Hass, 2162 X. Meridian St. Mrs. Stewart was formerly a member of the Matinee Musicaie and was soloist at the First Presbyterian Church before going to Apopka to live. * * • Mrs. D. L. Swanson. 1642 Park Ave. entertained Wednesday afternoon at the opening meeting of the Delta Delta Delta Alliance. There were four tahles of bridge followed by a buffet supper for forty-five. At the business meeting following the supper the following were to be initiated: Mesdames W. J. Hall. Lawrence Bass. R. Z. Dncan. Gordon F. Briggs. L. A. Miller and Misses Gladys Hoilen and Madge Shelbum. Mrs. H. Leo Durin of Celina, Ohio will be a guest. The. rooms and porch were beautifully decorated with a profusion of dahlias of many colors arranged in baskets and vases. * • * Mrs. Frederick G. Balz and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, chairman and vice chairman of the literature section of Woman's Department Club entertained the executive committee of that section Tuesday at luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Plans were made for the opening meeting of the section which will be a luncheon one week from today. Prof. E. M. Root of Earlham College, will give a talk on James Stephens. Irish writer. * • The members of the Woman’s Department Club auxiliary to the P. H X. A., were entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. F. Millholland, 3520 E. Fall Creek Blvd. * • The luncheon for the opening of the Amicitia Club for the year was held Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. Covers were laid for fifty. Special guests were Mrs. Alex Goodwin, retiring president: Mrs. John Larison, incoming president: Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, and Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Carl R. Day was in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. O. M. Richardson arranged the program which consisted of talks by the special guests and a musical program by Mrs. Walker Baylor. • * • The Ladies’ Auxiliary. Xo. 393, to the B. of L. F. and E. Xo. 447, will entertain at euchre Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall at Shelby St. and English Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, 408 'Eastern Ave., entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Beverly Lewis and Daniel K. Springer whose marriage will take place Sept. 28. The appointments were in Says: It Ends NEURALGIA "No matter where located—to get quick relief from the agony rub on penetrating Joint-Ease,’’ says a New England chemist. Os course. Joint-Ease is the one great external remedy for inflamed, swollen, stiff Joints in ankle, knee, hip shoulder, fingers or spine, and for that purpose its sale is tremendous. But its power to give almost instant relief in neuralgia, neuritis and lumbago Is becoming better known every dav —Soaks right in with a minute’s ruFbing and it is very penetrating—A tube for 60 cents at Hook Itrug Cos., or any real druggist anywhere.—Advertisement.

Womanly Health, Beauty and Joyful Spirits Follow the Use of Lyko, the Great General Tonic

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Hostess Chairman for A. A. U. W. ' ' ' v

The reception for the teachers in the Indianapolis public schools, to be held Saturday by the American Association of University Women

yellow and white, the bride-elect s chosen colors. The table was lighted by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Guests included: Miss Beverly Lewis, Mis.- Guineth Poe, Daniel K. Springer and Russell O. Clary. • * * Miss Louise Kerr, 1307 E Wash ington St., entertained Tuesday night with a prettily appointed dinner party honoring Miss Florence Byers, who will leave next week for Xew York where she will take up voice study for the winter Miss Kerr was assisted by her mother. Mrs. John F. Kerr, and Mrs. Paul Kerr. The guests: Misses Florence Cain. Frieda Ostermeier, Agnes Young. Esther Kafader. Helen McClellan, Mrs. Joseph Zaklin, Mrs. Harry Kerr. Mrs. George Hereth and Mrs. Paul Kerr. ♦ • • St. Phillip Xerl Church was the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony Wednesday- morning when Miss Katherine McHugh, daughter of John McHugh, 1108 Tacoma St., became the bride of Richard F. Forestal. The Rev. Francis Diekboff officiated. Miss Anne McHugh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of orchid georgette with a silver wreath in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Lucille Cool, in a gown of pink georgette with a wreath of silver leaves in her hair, was bridesmaid. She carried Columbia roses. The bride was beautifully gowned in white georgette trimmed with tucks hound in satin ribbons. Her' veil was arranged in cap effect caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Harry Dugan was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Forestal left immediately for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1132 X. La Salle St. * * * ! The Thursday Lyceum Club will ; observe ‘‘President’s Day” at the first meeting of the year, Thursday afternoon, at the home of the in- , coming president, Mrs. T. B. Mes- ! sick, 4816 Broadway. Mrs. Harry Plummer will give a talk on her trip to California as a delegate to the Biennial convention

ity. One ingredient acts on the digestive system, another is a relief for constipation, another calms the nerves and is an aid to quiet, restful sleep. Whatever part ofthe body is ailing is marvelously benefited by Lyko. Stop worrying about the way you feel or the way you look. There’s no need to feel or appear otherwise than as a normal, healthy, happy, beautiful woman. It’s simply a matter of getting yourself in natural condition —something which Lyko will quickly help you to do. Lyko Is also a great rebuilder for nervous, sickly, run-down men. In fact, ft is for everybody who feels weak and ailing or whose bodily functions are not working in a normal way. It has brought amaz-

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—Photo by Baohrach. MRS. W. J. BOLTE

at the John Herron Art Institute, is being arranged by Mrs. \\ . J. Bolte. 243 Downey Ave., chairman of hostesses. t

of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. A program of incidents in pioneer history and singing to the aeoinp.iniment of a melodian will be ! arranged for the meeting of the Pioneer Society of Indiana, which will t>e in the form of a barbecue picnic Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Ross on White River. Mrs. Keith Kinsey who before her recent marriage was Miss Thelma Schlegel. was the honorVuest Tuesday night at a pretty miscellaneous i shower given by Misses Charlotte and Katherine Roberts, 45 X Randolph St. The shower gifts were presented to the bride in decorated suit case, carried by Miss Florence Wilson of Ru-selvllle, Inri dressed as Cupid. The guests who were members of the Sjgma chi sorority, of whi<h the honor guest is a member, presented her with a silver cream and sugar set. There were covers for twenty. * * * The Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will meet at 2 p. tn. Thursday afternoon for a business meeting and election of a nominating committee for the election of officers which will take place in Xovember. At 2:30 Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Marion County chairman, will give a talk on “Registration.” The Ladies’ Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal church will have a monthly supper at the church, Twenty-Fifth St. and fv-ijege Ave., Friday evening from 5 to 7. Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple, Xo. 7, Pyth an Sisters, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 in the hall. 119 E. Ohio St * * * Lavelle Gosset Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain with a bunco party Thursday j night in the hall, 902 X. Pershing i Ave. FUND WORKER NAMED V P. Stephenson Will Solicit Firms During November Drive. Arthur P. Stephenson, treasurer Xatlonal Malleable and Steel Castings Company, is chairman of the branch thouse division for the Community Fund Xovember campaign, J. K. Lilly, general chairman, announced. Stepenson will have charge of solicitation of firms who have branch houses in Indianapolis. CLASSES OPEN TO GIRLS Vocational Courses in Millinery and Dressmaking Offered. Vocational classes in millinery and dressmaking, for girls and women over school age will be started Monday at all Indianapolis grade schools where an enrollment of tw-enty is obtained, according to Harry E. Wood, director of vocational education. One class will be held each week either from 8:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. or from 1:80 to 4:30 p. m. The courses will last twelve weeks and upon their completion certificates will be awarded those who did the work, Wood said. Excellent Mixture Chopped veal, celery and olives mixed with mayonnaise or French dressing make an excellent mixture to serve i scooped-out tomatoes. Best Garbage Can The most practical type of garbage can is of corrugated steel reinforced at the top and bottom. Don’t Starch It Linen that is to be put away and used infrequently should never be starch, as the starch often causes it to crack along the edges where it is folded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Menus for a Family Tested by Sister Mary

Breakfast —Baked apples, oatmeal with thin •cream, steamed spinach with poached egg on toast, cornmeal popovers, butter, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Stuffed baked cucumbers, whole wheat bread, butter, milk, oatmeal cookies, sliced peaches, tea. Dinner —Roast chicken, mashed po tatoes, candied sweet potatoes, stewed celery, cold slaw, orange jelly, whipped cream, cup cakes, milk, cornbread for "family,” whole wheat bread, butter, coffee. The child who carries his luncheon to school can be served his vegetable for breakfast. Just because it isn’t often “done,” is no reason it can’t be. Vegetables, particularly spinach ajid the “leafy” vegetables, are rich in vitamins. The whole family need plenty of vegetables, so the LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTIXUED My whole life, Ruth, is bound up in John and my adopted son. Perhaps if I were of a lighter type of woman, I would make John happier. I remember his telling me once that there were women in this world who have loved men devotedly and yet made them unhappy every day in the week. 1 don’t want to be one of that kind ot women. I know it would break my heart to have John go out of my life, yet I cannot bear this constant quarreling we have seemed to have lately. It may seem to you. my dear, strange that a woman In my condition should morbidly think of leaving her husband. Os course, with me, neither myself nor my children would be dependent upon John for support. The other day at a luncheon a i number of newly wedded women were discussing another one who was just getting a divorce. Said one of them: "I think l would have tried to stick it out a j little longer bad 1 been Lucille. A man usually comes back repentant land contrite.” “But it takes so much out of you!” 1 said impulsively. "There are other things beside 'a tear too much or a kiss too long’ that change life so 'it i is never the same again. ” I “I think.” said another woman I about the tabic, “that it is because we are less patient than our moth, ers and grandmothers were that the proportion of divorces to marriages I has reached such an alarming figj ure.” “Xo,” answered another woman, “I believe there were just as many unhappy women and just as many impatient women belonging to the midVictorian era as there are today. But divorce is now more prevalent because there are more women who | are economically independent.” “What a horrid idea.” spoke up a bride.' “Xot at all," answered the speak er. “I belipvp many of our mothers and grandmothers stuck it out be cause they just didn't know what else to do. Now almost all women know that somewhere, if they will honestly work, they will find a htis band's support is not necessary’, i Consequently they do not submit as often to anything that is not a ftfty- ! fifty proposition.” "But the children," spoke up an- | other. “Yes. what of the children?” interrupted an older woman who had the reputation of being a very’ tinhappy wife. “I wish someone would decide for me whether it would be better for children to grow up In a home with constantly bickering parents, a home filled with unhappiness or unrest, or whether they would be better off if the parents separated and they went with tither one or the other of them. “I sometimes think,” she added almost to herself, “that ‘home’ is another one of those words that we worship blindly without stopping to think of what it might be composed.” Ruth, this conversation was extremely’ illuminating to me. I found out that other women were not only thinking but discussing the very’ question that seemed in my case unique. / (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) I XEXT: The Letter continued.

Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses.

School Kids T Get Set 9

wise mother serves them when she can. Steamed Spitjach on Toast Wasn spinach W’ell through many waters in the evening. Wrap up in a soft cloth and put In the Ice box to keep crisp and fresh. In the morning wash in cold water, shake slightly and cook in a deep, tightlvcovered stewpan. It will take tender spinach about twenty minutes to cook. Drain, season slightly with salt, generously with butter and chop. Save the juice that drains from the spinach. Dip toasted whole wheat bread in the spinach liquor and arrange on a hot platter. Cover with chopped spinach and drop a poached egg on each piece of toast. Two pounds of spinach should serve four persons. Stuffed Baked Cucumbers Four- cucumbers, M, cup minced cold broiled lamb, % cup cold boiled rice, one small onion, % teaspoon each thyme, >summer savory’, sweet marjoram and nutmeg, one cup cream sauce. The cucumbers should be five or six inches long. Pare, cut off stern end and scoop out pulp with a spoon. Mince onion and whatever cucumber pulp you cun save free from seeds Combine rice, lamb and seasonings with cucumber and onion and stuff cucumbers with mixture. Fasten ends to cucumbers with toothpicks, i Arrange in a deep baking dish, half cover with boiling salted water and bake half an hour In a moderate oven. Baste every ten minutes. The stuffing may form part of the 4-year-old’s luncheon. Bread and warm milk, oatmeal cookies and a perfectly ripe peach are planned for Iris luncheon. The peach could be rubbed through a puree strainer and slightly sweetened for a child who does not thoroughly masticate his food. * The finely cut white meat of chicken, mashed potato, stewed celery’, jelly’, whole wheat bread and butter, cup cake and milk. are planned tc satisfy children under the school age. | (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) DON’T DO THIS Meeting in Church People don’t greet each other in church, except, at a w’edding. If a friend catches your eye, you smile, but never bow. G. B. MOXLEY HONORED Y cars of Activity in Druggists Association Celebrated. Bu Times Special A TLA XT IV CITY, Sept. 24.—A brilliant reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. G. Barret Moxley of Indianapolis, Monday evening at The Ambassador, by the members of the National Wholesale Druggists’ Association, which is holding its Jubilee convention at that hotel. The affair was in celebration of fifty years of activity’ and Mr. Moxley, who is the president, with Mrs. Moxley received 750 assembled delegates. After the reception the Crystal Ball was held In the Renaissance Salon yvherc Mr. and Mrs. Moxley led the grand march and a cotilion and an exhibition of dancing by Mlie Marie Gainbarelli and her ballet warn given. Tuesday afternoon the iadies were to enjoy a fashion show when thirtyfive manikens would display latest fall models. Will Absorb Grease The grease that collects on the top of soup will be absorbed if you throw in a piece of celery top or a lettuce or cabbage leaf.

coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. .. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —and tell your druggist wdiether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.— Advertisement.

Extraordinary

IL_JP

mHIS coat refused absolutely to be ordinary. Over its black silk surface is embroidered an elaborate design in black and white silk and the lapels reveal the white satin with which the whole garment is lined. It is wrapped tightly about the hips to give the narrow silhouette. Tailormades Practically no two-piece tailormades—that is, the old skirt and coa. combination—are seen for fall, bu many of the dresses have their owe coats and the costume idea is bet ter than ever before. Substantial Breakfast On a very warm day physicians say it is advisable to eat a substantial breakfast and make luncheon a very light affair. ' Easy to (lean The pot in which you bake your beans will be much easier to wash if you grease it with a piece of salt pork or bacon before putting in the beans.

FABLES ON HEALTH Fighting a Cold

tti —NCE a cold has been conO traded, the rules for prevention should be reversed,” the Mann family doctor admonished. “It is -then advisable to avoid drafts, various fluctuating temperatures and skin exercises. “The great idea then is to keep ♦he body warm, and the feet in particular. A hot footbath is a good thing right off the bat! then a hot drink; then a good purgative and a

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Martha Lee SaysHusband Would Dictate Own Terms of 'Peace’

“He wants to tell me what to do and where to go, but what he does he considers none of my business,’’ That’s a sentence from the letter of a 17-year-old wife. Her husband, from whom she is separated, is seeking to effect a reconciliation —on his own terms.

They are terms such as a “lord and master” of olden times might have made to the wife who was forced by training and custom to bow to his will. But the modern “lord and master” will find the title an empty one. The wife of today is her own “lord and master.” She can earn her own bread and keep, and, if necessary, that of her children. The 17-year-old wife who wrote to me left her husband because life with him had become unbearable. His coming to her and asking for reconciliation makes her the “victor.” And “to the victor belong”— if not the spoils, at least the right to a voice in dictating the peace terms. / Hubby Dictates Pear >lis Lee: I am 17 year* old Have been married one year and have a darlinr baby boy. My husband slu aye worked until the baby name. Now he eays he cannot find a job He dos not really look, because he g'oee to his brother's house and stays there until noon, then comes back. He has done this for three months and has run around with other girls, because 1 have seen him. >'or this reason, we separated. Now he wants me to sro back. But he does not want me to speak to any of my people. I don't think that lair, tie,-iuse my people have kept us all summer and ;j,e good to us He wants to tel! me what to do and where to go. but what he does he considers none of my business, l’lease advise me. I want to be fair. LONESOME. Be fair to yourself and to your baby, and don’t return to your husband until he realizes he can not dictate to you and be a despot in his home. He is asking the reconciliation. That makes you the “victor” and entitles you to a voice in the “peace conference.” Don’t "dictate,” either, but make it plain that you are to have your say in making the terms of reconciliation. Happy marriages are those built on a “partnership” basis, in which man and wife are equals. So Embarrassing Re.tr Miss Lee; I am very much in love with a girl I have been going with for more than * year. She tells me sh thinks as much of me as I do of her. However, she ha* one fault I would like very much to break. Sometime* when we a-e around some of my friends, she says things that are not very nice, and it embarrasses me very much. I know she does not mean anything by it. but they don't know. Should 1 try to get her to quit, or should I <piit her. even though I do think the world of her? JEST JACK Just one bad fault, of which she

good rubbing of neck and chest with camphorated oil. ’ When the footbath is being taken it’s a good idea to wrap the body in a blanket and then immediately go to bed. A bath with water at 95 to 100 degrees is restful to the nerves and skin. “Eat lightly, preferably vegetables. And, afterward, build up the body and skin to avoid recurrences.”

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1924

knows nothing, and you would, quit her? That would be cruel. Let her see that you are embarrassed- In some diplomatic way—you will have to find it —let her know that men get false impressions of girls who say things that are not “nice.” Household * ! Suggestion. Pleated Skirt The accordion or knife pleated skirt for fall must be very short indeed if it is to be smart. Good Sandwich Filling Pineapple cut into small portions and combined with cream cheese makes a dqlicious sandwich filling. Evening Gown? Flesh-colored chiffon evening gowns with self-colored ostrich and marabou bands are seen in many versions at the most exclusive dancing places. Wash Day Dinner t On*ironing and cleaning days plan to have your main dish for dinner a baked one, so that it may be prepared in a short time, and may cook while j’ou are about your work. Baking t akes When baking a cake use only the best materials—fresh eggs, good butter and fine granulated sugar. Preparing Baked Apples When preparing baked apples try placing marshmallows, nuts, dates or a mixture of sugar and spices in the center where the core was.