Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1924 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

fV ? - j TSS MARIE FIELD, 3141 lIWJ Washington Blvtl., has issued L . J invitations for a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Saturday at the Columbia Club for Miss Christine Wilson, whose marriage to C. A Brown of Lowell, Ind., will take place Nov. 26. • • • The Alpha chapter of the Latreian Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry Leeh. 4015 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Walter S. Greenoiurh, chairman of the State committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters for the get-out-the-vote campaign, was principal speaker. Miss Isabella Ftugbee read a paper on Jane Addams. • * • Mrs. Alan Boyd, 634 Highland Dr., was hostess for the Beta Latrei::n Club Tuesday afternocn. j Ther* was a round table discussion of Anatole France, Miss Meta i Lieber pres; led. Fall flowers were arranged about j the rooms. Fifteen guests were en- 1 tertained. * * * The Katherine Merrill Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William H. Book. 2343 . College Ave. Romantic art was discussed in a paper on “Ralph Roi- 1 ster Doister" by Mrs. Charles J. an Tassel and classical art was portrayed in tho review of “Gorhodoc” by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. Arrangements were made for twentyfive guests. * * * Executive committee of the Oxford College Alumnae Club met Monday night for dinner at the Polly Primm tearoom. The anticipated endowment drive was discussed and plans for a fel- j lowshii* dinner Nov. 21 for all Oxford College women were made. J Ti. Miles, chairman of the endowment drive committee, led discussion. Those present; Misses Katherine ! King. Ade'e Reran!, Hester Rerard, j Mary Gold. Helen Elliott, Elisabeth Morris. Florence Hackleman, Mrs. Harold Trusler. Mrs. C F. Cox. Mrs. j H. H. Woodsmall. Mrs. E. L. Wig- s gins. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Wasson! have invited those guests to dinner, Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, honoring Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kanouse, Sls E. Manic ltd., who will leave soon for Miami. Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Rost. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Gause Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rorehers and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Allison., Miss Hilda Borneman, whose marriage to Ervin Nelson will take place ; this month, was the honor guest . Monday night at a miscellaneous j shower given bv Mrs. Harry 1,, j Maley. The hostess was assisted by ; Miss Ka'hryn Miller and Miss Kloise j Yager. * * * Mrs Edwin D. Logsdon. SeventyFirst St. and Westfield Blvd.. will entertain at luncheon Wednesday for

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Volunteer Social Worker Finds Recreation in Her Daily Tasks

llisay . MISS MARTHKDI Til FURNAS

o y t| HILE other women are golfW * n S. riding, playing bridge. • I shopping ar.d going to teas. Miss Marthedlth Furna-s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Furnas, 3802 N. Pennsylvania St., prefers to be doing instructive work. Miss Furnas, who attended Yassar College and Columbia University, is a volunteer worker for the

Mrs. H. L. Poyneer of Chicago, who Is the house guest of Mrs. J. \V. Fudge. Mrs. Laura Ratliffe Bates is the ' program chairman for the Wayne County Historical Society, which, met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. .T. Batter. 441 W. Maple Rd. Karl C. Wolfe was appointed chairman of the members dp committee and arrangements were made for a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett. 2934 N. Capitol Ave.. president of the society, tie evening of Nov. 21. • • • Lavelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party Wednesday night in the hall, 302 N Pershing Ave. ... Members of the Art man Y. I* P. and friends will attend a dinn*-r Wednesday nigh* in th* Beech Grove M. E. Church. Ninth and Alton Ave Miss Dorothy Raasd.ale president. , Is arranging the program which will follow the dinner and .Mrs. Lena Burns will act as toast mistress. Special guests will be Mrs. Elizabeth Love of Marion, Miss Clara Sears and Mrs. Grace Altvater. FARM CENSUS PLANNED More Than Seventy (Vnmtries to Take First Agriculture tViiMis. By SI. A tier rice ROME, Nov. 4.—More than sev- i entv countries are being lined up to participate in a worldwide agricultural census, the first in history The census will be uldertaken in 1330, under the direction of th< In ternational Institute of Agriculture, whose headquarters are at Korn*' The purpose of the census is to place all farm statistics throughout | !h<* world on a comparable basis so world food and fiber production may ibe understood in all countries. At present statistics are different among countries, making it difficult jto compare production figures. Cavewoman of 20 BRADFORD. England, Nov. 4. i "FlorriC All Alone” la tho name that , has been given to a pretty 20-year - 1 old girl who lives by herself in a , cave In the Shipley Glen Ravine. Her only companion is a black cat. I The reason for her hermitage is a mystery. Ixss Cotton Used I World mill consumption of cotton ! decreased nearly 3 per cent in the I year ending July 31, 1324. Yet the ! number of cotton spinning spindles in the world increased by 1.500,000 during (he same time.

Indianapolis Family Welfare Society. She vis;*.- the homes of sorrowstricken families and h> ars the stones t.f heartbroken mothers and wives. Many .■( the cases studied are those who have been viefp is <*f some ir.up ly and need assistance.

Record ... - ~N i;?>< % v* \ * SLJ ,r r~ —\ i ' : i|| .}i * r—IF.VKXTV Kol it y. -r < mar--1 I 1 ! 'i< '* aml Vef a quarrel. i I I That’s tho record e-stali--1 lisle 1 by S !;. Cobb and wife of ! Holdrigde, Neb., who have celebrated seventy-fourth w .siding anniversary. < "obi )- 37. -Mi Cobh i- 32. They have four living children wito.se .'US'S an ',*2. 6s. 0 4 and 61. They have twenty grandchildren, fourteen great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. HOME FIRST FOR WOMAN INVENTOR Expert in Metals, hut Bakes Angel Food Cakes. By V EA Feri Irr MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. A.— Mrs. Emily Pridmore Is president !of a million-dollar foundry. She is an expert in metals. .She has made valuable Inventions. But there Is one thing she knows better than metal. That’s the baking of angel food cake. For Mrs. Pridmore Is essentially a “home body.” She never has let her business interfere with her domestic cares. Her husband. H. E. Pridmore, died sixteen years ago, leaving her with two small children, and tho foundry to manage. She went into the business knowing absolutely nothing about It. Its complicated little details came to her only after long hours of study. But the business increased three-fold undpr her management. “My success is due to the fact that I always have pride.l myself on being a good housewife,” she says. “The good housewdfo Is certain .f success If she ever decides to ener the business world. ‘ Home shoijld be the first thought of every woman. Should business ver interfere with i*. she should quit the business right, away." Slop Extravagance TOKIO, Nov. 4.—Girls in Miwada High School must live tho simple life. Extravagance of any sort is forbidden. Girl students are being rebuked for w*earing expensive kimonos and carrying gaudy parasols. Teachers Inspect the wearing apparel of every slant-eyed flapper who enters the building. Mature Fruit Fruit should Vie picked w T hilo mature, otherwise it wall wilt more readily. Excessive loss of weight, j due to wilting, impairs the appear- i •ance of the fruit. I

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CHS TAX SETS WITH APPROVAL ill MOST STATES | Is Here to Stay From All Indications —Arkansas Levy Highest. Times Wiishintjton Bureau, 1522 New York Ave. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The gasoline tax, newest device for extracting pennies from the pocket of the taxpayer, has. from all indications, established itself as a permanent part of American life. Unlike most taxes. It has ap | parently met with almost universal | approval, even from the folks who } pay it. Within the last few years, thirtyfive of the forty-tight States have enacted gasoline tax laws, ranging from 1-eent to 4-conts. And the very States which ini j posed the largest direct tax on auto- ! mobile us' < reported the greatest j increase in motor vehicle registra- i tion, a check-up of the situation i made by the United State ■ Bureau of Public Roruls shows. This npi parently results from the fact that .the gasoline tax is almost Invariably j used *,o build highways, and improved highways means increased i i use of automobiles. Tax Generally Favored A poll taken by the Wisconsin | Farm Bureau Federation recently on the gas tax qeustlon seems Indicative of the general public atti- ' tude. Eighty-five per cent of 36.000 voting favored the tax. j The thirteen States still without la gas tax ar- Illinois. lowa. Kanisas. Massachusetts. .Michigan, Minj nesota. Missouri. Nebraska, New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Rhode j Island and Wisconsin. Wisconsin, Michigan and lowa i legislatures have passed bills on J this order, but all were vetoed by I the governors for varying reasons. Minnesota nn<J Massnchu-etTs are passing on the question this fall by initiative and referendum. Devoted to Road Building Seventeen States •- 1 . ;fv that the full proce. rls of tie gasoline tax j shall !>e devoted to road building. In the ether Stat'-s it is understood j !>••* the greatest pert of t>.. :>: •• v r.ii-so,! shall be u><-<] f"! that purpose. Two of the thirty-five States, Cal ! ifornia and Maryland, have reduced i the burden of motor registration fees with adoption of the levy on gasoline. Both are 2 cent tax States, too. Arkansas has the highest gasoline tax. 4 cents. Oregon puts the largest burden on the motorist with a 3-< ent tax and a 'urge registration fee, the two totaling “ix-P-nths of a cent tax per vehicle mile. Twn-Cont Tax Popular On an average, motorists pay only i one fourth cent a mile for the two taxes. Six thousand miles a year for each motorist Is ‘tin- basis of coo nutation. The 2-cent tar is the most popular Fif:een of t|-e thirty live S'at.-s have fix- and that sum. Unnnectlcut, Teiutslj ana. Maine, N<-w Mexico. North Dai kota, Texas, Vermont an t Wvomlng i charge only 1 rent. Oklahoma and Utah fix the toll at 2H cents. Nine j States charge 3 cents. Henry R Trumhower. economist, i who made the survey for the bureau, believes all States in the Union will ! adopt the gasoline tax soon and will j use the proci ,-ds to finat . e their road ' building and repairing ! The Justice of the tax levied for j a direct purpose which meets with general approval. Is the big factor In Its favor, he points out. In addition, it is collected more easily, more painlessly and more cheaply than any other tax. New Ghost Story T-ONDON. Nov. 4.—A lnughlng j ghost In a bowler hat has made his j appearance In a London garage, j George Craddock, night watchman, ! ' reported the apparition to police, j j “Slowly It came nearer.” he said, j ! "There was a horrible leer on Its,! j face, and I felt my flesh creep. When tt was a foot of where I stood. It vanished.” Police took the two empty bottles out of Craddock’s overcoat and sent him on his way. Has Striking Job TjONDON. Nov. 1 .r—Day after day. for thirty six years, Tom Tut hi II has worked In a London match factory, striking matches to test their quality. He scratches all his matches with his fingernails and passes judgment upon the quality of each consignment from the workrooms. More Olive Oil Olive oil production in the Mediterranean basin will total about 825,00ft short tons, ft is estimated. Last year’s production was about 660,000 tons.

Apples Geo. Hitz & Company NATIO NAL Al’I’LE WEEK OCTOBER 31 TO NOVEMBER .

Broadway to Schoolroom

HAZEL YERGEZ, 18-YEAR-OLD NEW ORLEANS DANGER, MADE GOOD ON [;ROADWAY. FOR TWO YEARS SHE DANCED WITH ZIEGFEI.D S FOLLIES. BUT NOW SHE HAS TURNED HER BACK <>N THE BRIGHT LIGHTS AND GONE BACK HOME SHE IS GOING TO ENTER COLLEGE. HERE SHE IS AS THE FOLLIES GIRL AND AS THE CO ED.

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LETTER FROM MARY ARDEN I’UKSi i i’IT TO MRS. JOHN ALI 'EN PRESCt >TT. CONTINUED. Ere this. Leslie, you probably have been told by Mrs. Burke, who seems

Sister Mary's Kitchen

I Ibeakfast —Oranges, cocked wheat ' cert al. creamed eggs on toast, corn meal mu fib s. hnnc.v. milk coffee. Lnuehoon —Cream of potato soup, brown bread and butter, chocolate pudding, tea Dinner —Lamb pie. potatoes mi ; gnu in. creamed lima I .•••ms, stuffed f"U ito ( -1. siii • and i" ■' !(< -• sponge leak-*, whole wheat bread and milk, i coffee! j The 4 year-old child can rrmke his j dinner of lima beans, mashed with in fork, bread and milk, half a ripe peach and a small piece of sponge cake. No milk is suggested for the luncheon as !h" di -sort and soup are both | made with milk. - This i ream of potato soup Is a bit different from the ordinary variety and more nourishing. Cream of Potalo Soup Two cups sliced potatoes. cup da ed celery, 1 small onion. 2 tablespoons butter, boiling water. I'-j (up TV'!’.. 1 egg I te.! q our) salt. Melt butter in saucepan, add oiron 11 ' 1 and cut in thin slices and ! conic over a low tire for five minutes. Add potatoes and celery and boiling water to cover. Simmer until potatoes are t< ruler. Season with salt and pepper and add miik. Heat to j the scalding point but do not Jot boll, j Add egg and stir over tho fire until egg is cook< and Do not let soup boil after egg Is added. Chocolate Budding One and one half cups scalded i milk. 4 tablespoons cornstarch. 6 j table spoons sugar, Vi teaspoon ■'alt, | Vi cup cold wafer, 1 square bitter chocolate, E teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg white. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt with cold water. Shave chocolate and add to milk while It la scalding. Add first mixture to hot milk and cook over hot wafer for ten minutes, should he thick and smooth. Cook | ten minutes longer, stirring occa- : i vtonajly. Remove from heat and : I pour slowly into the white of egg i | beaten until stiff and dry. Add va-| j nllla, pour into mold and let stand |on Ice until cold and firm. Lamb Rle Eighteen small white onions. 144 cups diced cold roast lamb. 3 medium sizer", tomatoes, 1 teaspoon solt Vi teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, baking powder biscuit dough. Peel onions and cook in boiling ralted water to cover until (order but not broken. Drain and put in a buttered baking dish. Remove, meat from bone. Cover bone with cold water and simmer half an hour. There should be one-half cup broth. Add meat to onions in baking dish, cover with tomatoes pared and cut In slices. Rub butter and flour to-e-ether and spinrkle over tomatoes. Pour over l.ynb broth. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover wtih dough and bake half an hour In a hot oven, (Copyright, 1324, NEA Service, Inc.)

to keep in close touch with you, ; that Priscilla Bradford has at last ; terminated her visit. I an), grieved j to say that she wore out h<*r welcome. She. too. has disappointed me j grievously. After she had persuaded me that it would be something you would like very much to have us oversee the cleaning and putting order i your apartment, she left the whole | 'natter to the Ignorant people she j had hired to do the work. I must j say that she just about ruined the ! decoration and floors. However, I J believe he- intentions were good. 1 hone you will exonerate m" of | nv of the blame for after I’rts- ! e;Ha and 1 had spent one whole our clothlng out of your closet I found myself bo tired I that 1 turned everything over to | her and did not try to do anything j more. : One thing I must tell you about. ; for I expect you have gotten an on tirely erroneous Idea of what was ! done about your desk from your j supposed friend. Mrs. Burke. She acted very disagreeably over that desk I gave you far a wed- ! ling present. You will remember ! that l>oth you and I thought there I was n secret drawer in it, and as ! everything was being torn up I thought it would be a good time to -tend it to some cabinet maker and let him try to find the drawer. Mrs. Burke found out that I had, lone this from my nurse, Mrs. An derson. whom I think quite overstepped her authority In the matter. She came rushing over to your apartment with that wire from you ; which peremptorily countermanded ;my order. The desk intact is now reposing in your morning roojrn. at least it was there when I left for ! this hotel. T may as well tell you | now that as far as I am concerned Ton will have to get along within:* ; knowing whether it has a secret J drawer or not. I shall never again pay any more attention to it. I have lost all Interest, You know by this time that Miss Anderson has left me. The new nurse that my doctor sent me I do not like nearly as well. This woman is not a lady. She contradicts me continually and pays no attention to me when I talk to her for any length of time. She will get. up end leave the room right in the midst of one of my sentences. Miss Anderson called on me yes i terday and much to my surprise told | me that she would not have left if I Priscilla had not always been snoop- I Ing around and making trouble. j I am very sorry to tell you that j Miss Anderson is more than half! right, and I am impatiently watt-1 ing until you return and dismiss this j nurse so that Miss Anderson can j come hack. Also, when you do return I hope ; you will make Mrs. Burke understand that she owes me an apology j Sincere, your mother, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) j NEXT: Letter from Mrs. Sally Atherton to Janie* Condon. Soak One Hour Always soak cauliflower head down for one hour in enough cold water to cover it and cook in boiling salted water twenty minutes.

Figures Reveal Where Marriage Vows Last

It is significant that Lake County, Indiana, had 5,784 marriages and 387 divorces in 1923, while Marion County had 4,841 marriages and 1,400 divorces. In Lake County are situated Hammond, Gary, Whiting and East Chicago. These are steel centers, with a high percentage of foreigners.

Indianapolis is in Marion County Its people have greater average wealth and education than those of Lake County. Then how shall we account for the comparatively few divorces in the northern county? There are several explanations. Large families are the rule, not the exception, in industrial centers, such as Lake County. And, although we j would not all agree that illimitable ; families make for happy homes, j there is no doubt that husbands and! wives who have the welfare of their I children at heart have a safeguard ! against temptation. Then, too, the people of Lake j County, generally speaking, are j busy. The women take care of their j households and families. The men ; work long hours. They do not have | much time for philandering. Some folk would pity these hard- j working people of Lake County. But the figures—and figures, you know, are supposed not to lie —might make the Marion County folk the ones to be pitied. She’s Sorry Now Dear M!s I/>: I was married when I was 18 to a man a rear older Wo were j divorced a year later That was three years - atro. Shies then I hive gone with many men, but I never am happy. My husband wants me to marry him; asrain. Wo were divorced because we were always Quarrellnß’. but I think it was just 1 because we married before w were old: enough to know what we evere doinsp Should we try it asrain? I don’t feel thei way I used to about him. but I do miss - him a lot. and think I really love him more i than ever When I waa divorced. I said I never wood marry strain, and T am a little bit afraid. What do you think ? DIVORCEE. I think you and your husband i have learned a great lesson. I think that if you love each other, you now could make a success of marriage, because you would know 1 what to avoid. You did marry too young, but you should not let a past mistake keep you from future hup pin ess. For the Wedding D#*ar Mtw I jee: 1 What ja th* double i rinif ceremony? Doee the bride buy th** ring- for the groom? Would a plain sold band be all right? ‘si. In a nimplo home wedding, would th* bride and groom come in Would the best man and maid-of-honor precede them or not? CELIE. 1. A double ring ceremony is one; in which both the bride and groom are given rings. The bride buys the groom’s ring. A plain gold band would be all right. 2. If tho wedding is large enough -

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IMPORTANT C I (TIME Effective November 2nd, 1924 Trains Will Leave iniiiaiiapalis Moncie-Andprson Div. Tipton Division New Castle-.Huveie Div. xx 4:45 A. M. ,1. S:SO A )1. M 4:30 A. M. M 6:00 A. M. zz 7:00 A.M. M 6:00 A.M. ** 7:00 A.M. E 8:00 A. M. M 8:00 A. M. M 8:00 A. M. 1 9:(0 A M. z 10:00 A. M. xx 9:00 A. M. • 10:00 A. M. M 12:00 Noon z 10:00 A. M. x 11:00 A. M, M 3:00 P. M. XX 11:00 A. M. I. 12:09 Noun M 4:00 P. M. M 12:00 Noon u 1:00 P. M. z- 5:00 P. M. •• 1:00 I*. M. 2:00 P.M. M 6:00 P. M. * 2:00 P.M. z 3:00 P, M. M 8:30 P.M. xx 3:00 P. M. K 4:00 P. M. NC 11:30 P. AL M 4:00 P.M. ti 6:00 P.M. z* 5:00 P. M. x 5:00 P. M. A 6:00 P. M. T 6:00 I*. M. xx 7:00 P. M. x 7:00 I*. M. No Change in Time of H 9:00 P. M. • 9:00 PM. Ft. Harrison Train# ■ 11:30 P. M. K 11:30 P. M.

*• lloosierlaml, Ft. Wayne zz Hoosierland and Marion Flyer xx IJmited Ft. Wayne z Express Mnneie II Hartford City Express M Muneie Eoeal A Anderson Eoeal Ft. Wayne Express * Eogansport Express

TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 19 M

-Martha Lee Says-

to have attendants, I’d suggest using the usual form—having the bridegroom come in with the minister. then the best man and maid of honor, followed by the bride. Bashful Beau Dear Miss Lee: 1 lam a girl 18 years old. I came to a certain small Place about fire wpeks ago. All the boys tall; to me except two. They speak, and once in a while they talk. I like one and am in love with the other. The one I love talked about ‘ having- dates,” but he never asked me for one. I think he is too bashful to ask me. Although this is leap year, f won t ask him. so will you please tell me what to do so he will ask me? 2. Will you algo tell me how to gain the friendship of some girls? JUST A WORRIED INDIANA lASS. 1. Why not ask him to call, Lassie, if he is too bashful to do more than hint? Some boys need encouragement. By the way, don’t trust too much in this “love” you think you feel. 2. Be friendly, and you will find others being friendly to you. BETTY: Evidently you and this young man are ready for marriage. Although 20 is young for most men to many, the fact that he has industrious enough to buy a lot and™ be prepared to buy a house proves he is more mature than most young men of that age. You might wait until he Is 21. Local Council Meets Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman ot the woman’s division of the Community fund, addressed the Local Council of Women Tuesday at a Community Fund Day program at the Lincoln. The film, “Every Day Heroes.” was shown and Miss Dorothy Ryker accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, Bang a program of songs. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just MThat Yon Need Don’t worry abont Eczema or other skin troubles. Yon can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples. Blackheads. Blotches. Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating. antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may he applied day or night. Trial bottle, 35c; large size, SI.OO. Zemo Soap, 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

T Tipton Local E Eogansport Eoeal zz Wabash Valley Flyer and South Bend Flyer x Eogansport Traveler 51 Muneie Local NC New Castle Local z Muneie Express z- Muneie Meteor