Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1925 — Page 8

8

WOMEN URGED TO PURIFYPOLITICS Mrs, Boucher Says Not to Fear Idealism. "If women are to be an element of good and strength In politics, they must not be afraid to be called idealists,” declared Mrs. Chauncey Watson Boucher, of Valparaiso, Ind., in a talk on "Women in Politics,” at the McKinley luncheon of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club, Thursday at the Severin. "Women came into poliiics to purify it,” she said. "They will have 'to justify their presence there by standing for clean politics, by refusing to vote for questionable characters, and by seeing that they do not lose sight of the good of the Nation in their several fights for the States.” Preceding her talk on women, Mrs. Boucher paid glowing tribute to McKinley. About 400 covers were laid at small tables decorated with flags. Mrs. Vivian Tracey Wheatcraft, president, presided.

Fashion Suggests Long strands of pearls very .'ashlonable, particularly those with sections of brilliants or emeralds at regular interval*. • • • Delicate embroideries in cross stitch are used to trim white crepe de chine dresses for Palm Beach wear. • * * Cretonne parasols in a wide variety of colors and designs are on sale for. Palm Beach resorters. • • * Fringe, particularly narro'jr silk fringe used in many rows so that it almost covers the skirt, is very smart now. • • • The newest skirts use pleats very effectively so as to secure the uttmos comfort without sacrificing the narrow look. • • • Muffs have been revived In all uhapcS and in all combinations of fur and fabrics. The smartest ones ora very small and round. BOARD MEETING CALLED Business and Professional Women of Indiana Federation to Confer. ' Directors and council members of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will attend a meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 at the Claypool, called by Miss Gertrude Barrett of Muncie, Ind., president. Miss Barrett will entertain the officers at luncheon at 1 p. m. at the hotel. Estimates Book Cost George Spencer, assistant State superintendent of public Instruction, has estimated the cost of furnishing free text books to grade and high school children as provided in the Carlson bill would cost about 12,000,000 the first year and about $1,000,000 a year thereafter. There are 499,719 elementary pupils and 112,936 high school pupils, Spencer said. •*

t v xyimr , You, top, can have this snappy, happy, healthy look. just lcncw . \ tesATOTweVL j\* Tfclrjk. There is no reason for you Msm to look or feel this way. mm Ww/wT* CONSTIPATION means WEAKNESS Constipation is practically resistance, and many times universal among civilised fatal illness is directly tracehuman beings. It is a national able to its. obnoxious results, curse arising inefficiency and The clear eye, healthy look, physical unpreparedness. It vim, vigor and vitality 'can be causes disease, premature old had only when the bowels are age, lessens endurance and free and are moving regularly. Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative —promptly relieves constipation. It and extensive practice, found effec* is not a bitter medicinenor a griping, tive and an aid to Nature in pernauseating, uncomfortable physic. forming her proper functions when It ia a pleating liquid combination of the bowels were mistreated through Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromat- improper food, lack of exercise, and ics that Dr. Caldwell, with hit long indifference to physical sanitation. Gently Restores The Bowels Wit JEW % To Health #7\UQ*B*? I%A I 1P1!! > 1% The first dose willgendy ease the S yfeJ *■ &bowels to action ana as Nature re> ,umM ber proper functions, the dose ,|j may be gradually decreased. Your. <} bowels should act at least twice daily, il dM K they do not. you need Dr. Caldwell’s el'Swmk gMjUfl Syrup Pepsin. ic.ooo.coo bottles sold I^| annually prove its effectiveness.' Used *t is sold everywhere medicine U j sold —and guaranteed. Try It at our BiMlesslßf — I JLeSS risk. Your druggist will return jour iHtes fV t/us s \k|S4k ! ! money If It fails to do as promised. mimSma G urfeXtoee W | pepsin syrup company —i Montlceiio, Illinois

Sisters Take Part in * Wedding

l it . igjyiHHU JL - 4 (p* n V* Vnr $ Hnf y !j|r v

, ~ —Photo by A. J. Fritsch. • ♦ FROM LEFT TO RIGITt*, IN BACK: MISS ALMA BREMER, MRS. N. B. TICHENOR, MTSS VIOLA BREMER AND MISS RUTH BREMER. IN FRONT: MASTER ROBERT BREMER AND MISS CHAR- ; LOTTE BREMER.

The marriage of Miss Esther Bremer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bremer, 8730 E. New York St., to N. B. Tichenor, took

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Miss Virginia Treat, 3958 Washington Blvd., entertained Friday afternoon with a trousseau tea. Her marriage to Frederick I. Shumaker. Jr., will take place Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Presiding at' the tea table, arranged with a silver bowl of pink roses and lighted by tall pink tapers In silver holders tied with tulje, were Miss Florence Shumaker, Miss Sylvia Goold and Mrs. Guy Lemmon. Guests: Misses Nelle Jones, Kokomo, Ind.; Julia Jean Nelson, Lindabelle Thompson and Mesdames William Shumaker, I. R. Whiting, Harlan Hadley, Elmer Ittenbach, James Bingham, Edward Burke, Albert O. Harris, Charles Ertel, Chester Miller, Florence Wolf son, Frederick Patterson, Roy Rodeb&Ugh, J. L. Rodabaugh, Thomas Kausman, Arch Grossman, Rudolph Aufderhelde, William A. Zumpfe, Clark Rogers, Ralph Knode, Everett Sidney Fenster maker, James L. Thompson, Harry Parr George Spindler, George Dailey, James H. Channon, Chicago, and Mrs. Rex M. Young, Dallas, Texas; • * * The marriage of Miss Helen Hosea, daughter of Mrs. Kate M. Hosea, 1649 N. Delaware St., to T.

place Jan. 21 at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride was attended by her slYers a£d* her little brother. Mr. and Mm Tiche-

William Engle Jr., took place Thursday evening at 6:30 at the parsonage cf the Rev. L. G, Trent, of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. The bride wore a gown of gray crepe de chine, and a blue and silver cloche hat. She wa* attended by Miss Virginia Dannacher, wearing a cinclnnamon crepe de chine, with hat to match, and Miss Elizabeth Engle, wearing blue crepe with hat to match. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Engle left at once following the ceremony of Niagara Falls, N. Y., where they will live. Mrs. Engle traveled in a blue satin black crepe dress and. dark brown coat. i Guests at the .wedding were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hosea, Misa Bernice . Beeth, Mr. and Mrs. LauJs Hofftnan, 'and Mrs. Jerry Jordan. • • The Du-Let-I”g Club will entertain Saturday evening with a dance at the Athenaeum. Joseph Colbert is chairman of the committee on arrangements. assisted by Stephen Sullivan, Norman Leppert and Ted Goebes. • be Mrs. John Sargent McFarland, 3721 N, Meridian: St-,; has returned from' a visit' at: Columbus, Ohio, and other Ohio cities. (*•* e Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haniifis, 3015 Sutherland Ave., entertained Thursday evening with 'a dinner party In honor of Miss Mildred Albright and J. M. Young, whoee marriage will take place Saturday morning. A centerpiece of primrose* and s mi lax was arranged on the table, lighted by orchid tapers in green holders. The Ices and confections were In the same color scheme. Covers also were laid for Miss Elizabeth Augustus, Miss Helen Beck, Ralph Bockstahler, David Augustus,

Menus for the Family

Breakfast Grapefruit, hominy grits with raisins, thin cream, country sausage, potatoes hashed in milk, buckwheat cakes, sirup, milk,, coffee. Luncheon—Chartreuse of rice and chicken, combination fruit salad with golden dressing, graham bread, stewed figs, milk, tea. Dinner—ltalian stew, baked potatoes, celery and cream cheese salad, Washington cream pie, whole wheat bread, cranberry sauce, milk, coffee. Reserve enough round steak to make into cakes and broil for children under school age as the Italian stew is not a dinh for juniors. Chartreuse of Rice and Chicken One cup rice, 2 cups cold shopped chicken, % teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoonu onion Juice, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 egg, 4 tablespoons fine dried bread crumbs and water or milk. 801 l rice. Add salt, pepper, onion juice and parsley to chicken and mix thoroughly with crumbs. Add igg, slightly beaten, and mix well. Add enough milk or. water to make moist Enough to pack. Line a deep well-buttered mold with rice, using about three-fourths of it. Pill with chicken mixture and cover with remaining rice. Cover tightly and steam for forty-five minutes. Unmold and serve with stewed celery or tomatoes. * Golden Dressing v • One-fourth cup pineapple Juice, 4 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1-8 cup sugar, few grains salt, 2 eggs. Beat eggs slightly, just enough to blend white and yolk. Add lemon juice, pineapple juice and sugar and salt and cook in double boiler. Stir constantly until mixture coats the spoon. Remove- at once and cool over cold water. Italian Stew , * One and one-half pounds round steak ground, 6 tablespoops dried bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, juice 1 oslon r .J tablespoon minced pArsley, 1 teaspoorf salt, %

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nor are in' Chicago on their wedding trip and will be at home after Sunday at 5800 E. Washington St.

Mrs. Pearl Albright and Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Augustus. •• • - Mrs. Edward A. KieSie, 4449 Guilford Ave., entertained with a Valentine lfincheon-bridge of two tables Thursday afternoon. Guests: Mesdames Henry Harting, Jean Stout, Morris Drummond, Scott Trimble, William West, Winfield Sisson and Cirl Rusie. ,•• • # A prettily appointed luncheonbridge was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Howard Wills, 5428 Lowell Ave., In honor of Mrs. Scott Legge and her house guest, Miss Linda Blxler of Kenton, Ohio. The tables were arranged with baskets of Mrs. Aaron Want roses and lighted by tapers. Other guests: Mesdames Albert Orr, Fired Camper. Clarence O’Dell Miller, Athol Alexander, Victor Hlntze, Bryant Sando, Claude Durham. Herbert King and John Spiegel. • • • Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McMeans, 591 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will return Sunday from Cincinnati, where they are attending the National Oanners’ convention. The Pleasure Club will meet on Saturday evening with Mrs. Henry Jackson, 1123 E. Raymond St. • • • The Troubadour Club will entertain with a euchre card party on Saturday-evening in Druid Hall, 14 W. Ohio St. • • • Mr*. S. I* Potter, 106 S. Ritter Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. The club colors of lavender aud gold were used In decorating and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. CJ. J. Orblson. The program Included a paper on “Modem Drama,” by Mrs. E. H. Mltohell, and On on *"The Drama as an Educational Factor,’’ by Mrs. Elmer Williams.

teaspoon paprika, 1 egg, % oup broken macaroni, 1 cup tomato juice, 2 more tablespoons cheese.- 1 tear spoon salt. Mix meat, crumbs, cheese, onion juice, salt, paprika, parsley and egg. Form into balls. Melt 2 tablespoons meat drippings and fry balls quickly to a golden brown on all sides. Dredge with 2 tablespoons flour and brom again. Add 1 cup boiling water and tomato Juice. Cover and simmer two hours. Add macaroni and salt and cook thirty or forty minutes longer. Serve on a hot platter and sprinkle with remaining grated cheese. (Copyright, 1925, NEa Service, Inc.) ¥ Booster Cadet Captain Hugh J. Socks has been appointed president of the Shortridge R. 0. T. C. Boosters Club, sponsored by a v Lieut. George A. Naylor. This organization pro - motes interest in athletics and school activities by pledging its members to participate in some branch of sports or activities. Not only mu3t. the members participate, but keep themselves eligible for participation in both scholarship and trainSOCKS ing, with forfeiture of membership for breaking training or becoming Ineligible through poor marks. Hugh Sock has been a leader in the activities of the R. O. T. C. and one of the members of the Shortridge fltie team.

RECEPTION GIVEN HOUSEMEMBERS Gtov, and Mrs, Ed Jackson Welcome Representatives, The Governor’s mansion was arranged with roses and other spring flowers Thursday t ening for the reception given by Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson for State Representatives and their vfrives. Two historic pieces of silver were used in the appointments. A large silver bowl from the silver service of of the batttehip Indiana, held a profusion of siring flowers, and punch was served from a battle-scarred bowl, also from the Indiana. Receiving with Governor and Mrs. Jackson were Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bobbitt, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Wolfard, Harry G‘. Leslie, Speaker of the House, and Misses Margaret and Josephine Jackson, daughters of the Governor and Mrs. Jackson. Seventy-six persons were present at the reception. 'wrangle LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUMMERS TO SALLY ATHERTON My Dear Sally: From the letters you have written me lately I have decided that we of the moving picture colony, whom every one seems to think are different from every one else, are just human beings after all. We eat and sleep and love and hate and live and die out here In Hollywood Just as they do in Pittsburgh or Kalamazoo, New York or Cairo. Poor Leslie, I am sorry for her. I never could understand Jack's great appeal to her, but I heard yesterday that one'of the moving picture queens had said that she could not understand my appeal to Dick. So I guess these kind of conundrums will have to be left unsolved. I have made the acquaintance, since I have been here, of a verycharming woman. She is a woman abo'ut the age of Leslie’s mother. She Is playing grande dames In one of the companies on the lot. Dick makes fun of me because he says that I have picked out the oldest and staidest woman In Hollywood to be my friend. But I can’t help It. I have missed my mother so much although I was quite young when she died. She has been a very wealthy woman, a child of on old and vegy aristocratic fainily, who married a young salesman in her father’s employ. He died some years ago and left her penniless, so the story goes. She has a very dignified and charming presence and you have seen her often on the screen. You will recognize her name when I give It. It is Marta Selwyn. I fell in love with her on the screen and wont over to the lot on purpose to ask her over to my house. Since then I have studied her carefully. There is something in her fare that I would like to read. I know ( from looking Into her clear, yet somewhat world-weary eyes, eyas that show enough Interest and enthusiasm to still question that' some of her experiences must have been soul-scorching. But for all that her mouth does not reveal any hardness and her compfexlon has muqh of the freshness of youth. I knew she had a story. How Dick laughed at me When I told him of my theory that ugly, selfish, suspicious' thoughts and action worked havoc with one’s complexion. “You can hardly tell what a man or woman will be before 40, but I believe, Dick, that I can tell what a man or woman has been by looking into his or her face after 40. “Now I know,” I went on full of my theory, "that poor Mrs. Selwyn ha* a face made beaqllful by sad experience." Dick told me I waa too fanciful, but as though to 1 make my theory come true the next afternoon, Mrs. Selwyn told me this story. I am writing this to you because I have made a scenario out of It and Dick is going to put it on for me. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. DRAMA TO 3E DISCUSSED Little Theatre Society Will Read Masefield’s Play. The Little Theatre Society will give its monthly play reading Monday evening at 8 at the Workshop, 126 E. Fourteenth St. Miss Lola Perkins will be in charge. The play chosen is John Masefield’s “Tragedy of Man.” Ansong those reading parts are Mrs. Eugene Fife, Miss Sara Lauter, Miss Bess Sanders, Finlay Wright, Farnsworth Wright, Lester Horton, Leon Hutton and Otto Stark. Meetings axe open to the public.

Blanket Sale ft Saturday Our Entire —JIiIsSSL Stock 30% Off Esmond Blankets RAG 2801 Cotton Blankets ARC!! Wool Nap Blanket. RUGS JfA CI All-Wool Blankets All Extra Large Sizes Made from all Clean Rags. I Step Stools Price Range 27x54 Substantially made. ® Folding style. *m* or s a r n Combination kitchss= to $ 10= 98c St™ an || a 2s W. R. BEARD & CO. 453 East Washington Street

—Martha Lee Says ■■■ ■ • • ’• , Secret of Perpetual Honeymoon Unfolded

“Congratulate me! Today I’m celebrating my—let’s see—yes, my sixty-third wedding anniversary.” My friend turned his unwrinkled, apparently youthful brow toward me. Could I have been deceived, or had he found a fountain of everlasting youth?

Nothing so amazing, it seemed. "We’ve been married more than five years,” he explained. “And we never have missed celebrating 6ur monthly wedding anniversary. “It’s not always a big celebration —dinner downtown, a theater, perhaps; sometimes Just a box of candy.” There’s on Idea worth adopting. What better way to renew the honeymoon spirit? What better way for both husband and wife to keep from slipping into a habit of taking their love for granted—to keep from forgetting the little things that mean so much? "Sometimes, just a box of candy” —but it represents so much. Sensitive Wife " Pear Miss Pee: X am m a terrible predicament. I hare been married six years. Our wedding- anniversary was three days ago. It was a very busy day for me and I forgot ad) about it. My wife didn’t, and now she cries and will hardly speak to me. She threatened to leave because she said I didn t love her. I don’t think she will do that, but I can't live with her the way she is now. I stay down late to work, to keep away from her tears, but that only makes it worse when I get home. I do love my wiffe. Miss Lee, but she ought ,to know a man has lots more things on Ms mind than a woman has. What can I dos FORGETFUL. You have committed the unforgivable crime of forgetting. The only way you can make atonement is recall some of the ardor of your courtship days and put It into use, but oh, so diplomatically. Instead of running away, show your wife the little attentions you showed her in your honeymoon days. Call her during the day. Invite her downtown for luncheon. Send her flowers or candy. And never, never again forget any anniversary. About AdoDted Child “Mr*. W. A. T.” had a message for the woman who wrote to me recently that she ■ and her husband wish to adopt a child: Dear Mise Lee: I saw a letter from a woman wishing to adopt a child. We got a beautiful child at an orphans' home at Columbus. Ind. The rules there are not so very strict. They must have at least three persons for referenoe. MRE. W. A. T. *Daddy Objects My Pear Miss Lee: My mother does not object to the man to whom I am engaged, but my father does. \ will be 18 in a few months and we are planning to be married u few weeks after my birthday. When I leave home can my father make me return and could he have our marriage annulled? After I am 18 could he send me to the reform school, aa he has threatened to do? BROWN BYES. When you are 18 you can be married without your parents’ consent and your father could not have your marriage annulled or send you to the reform school. But, Brown Eyes, think long and hard before you oppose your father in this. What ax© his objections? Eighteen in quite young, my dear, and surely your father is acting for what he believes to be your happiness. Household Suggestions Helpful Hints Add a few drops of oils of sassafras to the gasoline in which you clean your gloves or collars and, the oil. will be deodorized. Better Flavor T’i flavor of pr.orw! fruit la much better if the fruit is opened an hour or so before it is to be eaten. POLOS of head or chest ate mors sully treated externally withV<CKS ▼ Vapoßub Ovmr tT Million Jar, U,mJ Yearly

MUhrt indwetk Oil, ben ae Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Pew Try H right now for Rheumatism, Neurallga. Lumbago, sore, still and swollen Joints, pain In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application' pain usually disap peers as If by maria. Anew remedy need externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup. lufluensa, Sore Throat and Tonsllltia. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect jn relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate thts substance through and through in three minAstonishing how quick Rheumatic pains, Neuralgia, stiff joints, chest colds, sore throat dlsappescrs by use of this new oil treatment —36a. 70e and $l.O0 —all leading druggists.—Advertisement.

Hand-Painted * jLia|l|L Betty “Johnson, IT-year-old art freshman at the University of Omaha, has started something. She's appearing In hand-painted goloshes. And now all the rest of the co-eds are doing It, too.

Join the People’s Diamond Club Exohangs Your Dlkmond on Larger Stone Any Time at Full Price. ,X Diamonds. Beau tifully ft | jSfn "2 mounted in new white 3

FRIDAY, JAN. 30,1923

WISCONSIN UNI TO HOLD BANQUET \ \ Prof, A. B, Hall to Be Guest of Honor and Speaker. Annual Founder’s day banquet of the Wisconsin Alumni Association, with Prof. A. B. Hall of the university as honor guest and speaker, will be held at the Lincoln Monday at 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures of university campus life, a stunt by some of the exHaresfoot Club men of the association and speeches by other members of the association will be part of the program. William B. Florea, new president of the club, will preside. Other officers: Vice presideht, Mrs. C. E. Scheuring; secretary, Miss Florence Seder, and treasurer, Edwin Camp. A special invitation is extended to all former Wisconsin students. The decorations, in the university colors, cardinal an 4 gray, are In charge of Mrs. Robert Maplesden, chairman; Miss Eleanor Day, Miss Kata Huber and Miss Seder. MRS. GREENE ATTENDS Travelers Aid Societies Hold Conference tn Chicago. Mrs. Vivian H, Greene, R. F. D. F, executive secretary of the Indian* ■ apolis Travelers Aid Society, is in Chicago to attend the second annual regional conference bling held Thursday, Friday and Saturday under the Joint auspices of the Mid* West Travelers Aid Societies and the National Association of Travel* ers Aid Societies. A dinner was to be given Friday night. Marcus I* Bell, president of the National Association announced that nearly 2,500,000 travelers in difficulty were given assistance by Travelers Aid Societies of the country In 1924. COMPLETE BEAUTY CULrURE COURSE, TUITION $35 liberal Credit %ernw. Day and Evening Classen. Practical Experience on live Models. Olive St. Hair Store DRexel 4538. 11S8 OLIVE ST.