Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925

QOCIAL ■ Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curt Brown, 3106 Washington Blvd. are attending the races at Cincinnati, Ohio this week-end. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sellers, 3161 Washington Blvd. are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Recker at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. * * * Monday Euchre Club will entertain with cards Monday at 2:30 at Eagle hall, 43 W. Vermont St. * * * Young Ladies of St Catherine’s parish will give a card party Sunday afternoon and evening in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. * * * L. A. of A. O. H. Division 4, was to give a bunco and euchre party Sunday in St. Anthony’s hall. * * * Mrs. Samuel Dowden, 1308 Central Ave., planned to give a dinner party at the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Helen Coburn. * * * Ugo-Igo Club will hold an all-day picnic at Ellenberg4r Park Tuesday. * * * Miss Berna Ranes, 3810 Speedway Ave. and Miss Helen Ayres ' are spending the week-end in Connersville, Ind. * * * Miss Winifred Brown, 4349 Carrollton Ave., left Friday to spend the week-end in Chicago. * * * Miss Ruby M. Reed, 220 Hendricks PI., left Friday for Kansa City, Mo., to be the house guest of Miss Idah Clark for two weeks. She will visit other places in the west before returning home. * * Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its regular business'meeting on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. • * * The annual picnic of the Cedars of Lebanon will be held 'Wednesday at Memorial Park in Lebanon, Ind. All members and friends interested are invited to bring lunches and attend. A bus will leave the Bus Terminal Station at 10 a. m. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Von Spreckelsen and son Junior, 5119 Norway Dr., Miss Ruth Flick and Roy Vcn Spreckelsen have left on an extended motor trip through the South. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Von Spreckelsen of ManchesterTenn. W. a T. U. Notes Victory Union will meet at Brookside Park July 18 at 2 p. m. instead of Wednesday, as previously >gnnounced. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president, will be the speaker, with other State officers present. Other unions ai'e invited. Broad Ripple union will meet Wednesday for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. H. W. Claffey on the Spring Mill road. This will be a joint meeting with Esther union. Lutheran Missionary Society, Christian C. W. B. M., Methodist Home and Foreign Missionary Soieties of Broad Ripple celebrating the fourth anniversary. Those attending will meet at the corner of Sixty-Third St. and College Ave. at 1:15 a. m. A program and dinner will be given. LINGERIE COLLARS White crepe or lingerie collars and cuffs are featured on plain blue and black frocks. The jabot, too, is universally liked.

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BETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE—CONTINUED. I rose from the table suddenly and faced Jack, when he said that not one of his chums would come to my luncheon on board Mr. Sartoris yacht. “What will you bet?” I asked airily. “A hundred dollars for the first one and doubling it up for each succeeding one." he almost shouted angrily. I knew he was too angry quite to realize what his doubling and redoubling would do and so I remarked: “I wonder. Jack, if you know what you are doing. If I get the whole five of those men it will mean thirty-six hundred dollars, you know.” Jack looked surprised, but he was game and he bowed his head, saying, “All right. Go ahead." “Wait a minute, and I’ll call them up now." I told hinun as he pushed back his chair from the table. “I can’t wait another minute. Leslie. I’qa late enough as it is. A woman seems to think that a man has nothing more to do than to talk polite nothings to her at the breakfast table.” I did not tell my husband that he would have been gone long ago if he had gotten up at the usual time. I thought he was being punished enough for the bad liquor he had drunk the night before. “All right, Jack. Go ahead! But bring your check book with you when you come home tonight. I've wanted a gorgeous old Spanish chest that I saw in Duveen’s the last time I was in New York but thought I could not afford it. The thirty-six hundred will Just pay for it.” Jack said nothing and he left without kissing me. Immediately I hastily called up the wives of the five me and asked them if they could comb to luncheon on the yacht Atlantis the next day. “You don’t mean to say, Leslie,” said the first one, “that you are inviting me to that gorgeous yacht belonging to Mr. Sartoris. I didn’t know you knew him." “Yes, I do know him and that is the yacht.” “How gorgeous. Os course, I will accept with the greatest of pleasure.” , The other four women were Just

CHARMING WEDDING CEREMONIES MARK CLOSE OF JUNE

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WINTER SCENES AT ART MUSEUM LURE VISITORS

A group of pictures which at first glance seem tantalizing in their snowy coolness holds visitors in the galleries of the John Herron Art Institute this torrid weather. Notably good pictures are these, differing in character sufficiently to avoid monotony. “The House in the Hollow’’ is a delightful painting of ultra-modern, tendencies, yet with a reserve that retains charm and delicacy. It is suggestive of the Japanese. The subtly harmonious colors are a delight. This painting is by Caleb Winholtz, a Swedish artist. “A Winer Morning,” by Charles Oppenh aimer, a Scotch artist, is another snowy landscape of great charm. Canals” is by John F. Carlson, an American artist. This i>a a sparkling and richly colored picture. More Snow A heavier colored pticture is “Winter Quarters of Mountaineers’ by Adalbert Holzer, German artist. Dark shadows in low key are typical of the German paintings shown. Still mother painting of snow appears in Alan C. Dunn’s “Coal and Snow” which pleases by its simplicity and in faithfulness to fact. Add to these bracing scenes of winter the many entrancing bits of 'tream or lake, seaside or mountain, and one has a vacation by merely erorsing the threshold of the Institute. “The Bathing Beach.” by Haley Lever, is another alluring subject. Someone said, “God dropped a little bit of heaven down along the coast of Maine,” and John R. Koopman has tried to capture a bit of it in “Monhegan, Maine,” a coast scene painted boldly and with the vigor and freshness of the sea. Leonard Richmond brings a scene of France in his “River Aire, or Landscape

as enthusiastic. Three of them had engagements which they gladly broke to accept my invitation. All of them wanted me to call up their husbands and ask them myself. “He will come if you ask him,” each one said in turn, "but if I ask, he will feel called upon to decline because he does not want me to think that he can get away from his business in the middle of the day. It would establish a wrong precedent.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise.

ETHEL:

I’wS'WlOtO top JUNE 1900 - O-O-OH \ WONT I 9E- br*c I 01*0 WHE.N I GAN CfSZya? LOOK' LIKIL THAT f* W^T ' _ hOT <SO CONS- AGO Ml 1 IT THE- JIITIU_, WHO r WANTED TO J.QDK" LIKE. TWG eighteen yem? old

Near LePuy,” but recalling his bea.utiful work presented last year, this seems somewhat disappointing by comparison. Human Subjects If one would turn from scenes of nature in her various moods to human companionship “The Blond Girl" would be first to attract the eye. Less striking but more charming are the figures in "Evening Work.” This is one of the most gracious paintings in the exhibition, which will continue through July. There is the remarkably fine collection of prints in the printroom, lent from the collection of Edward B. Greene of Clevalond. About July 10 an additional group of twentytwo prints, also from Mr. Greene’s collection, will be hung in Gallery I. Exhibition of handwrought silver by Georg Jensen, which has been displayed in the cases in Gallery 111, was to close Sunday. Summer School Opened Painting and sculpture presented by the Friends of American Art since 1919, are to be seen in Gallery X. Pottery of the Near East, lent by M. Kervorkian, is installed on one stair landing, and anew installation of classical material occupies the cases on the other. The annual eexhibition of work by students in the art school was to close Sunday evening. The summer school at Winona Lake, Ind., opened with a fair enrollment and good interest. William' Forsyth has the advanced class in oil. A water pageant will be given at Winona by. the summer sclj*ol July 28. with Oakley Richey planning details. v Miss Dorothy Blair, assistant director of the Art Institute, will be living at the College Club in Detroit during July. She will be engaged in “extra-mural” work.

Household Suggestions

TO BEST ADVANTAGE Fruit is most wholesome eaten by Itself at the beginning of a meal or as dessert and least wholesome in the form of pudding or pie. • • • INSTEAD OF BUTTER Beef fat, clarified, is a good substitute for butter in shortening bread, biscuits and ginger bread. * * • WHEN FRYING FOOD Food to be fried should be as dry as possible and not very cold.

It All Depends on Where You Sit

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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From left to right: Mrs. William Glesing, Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, Mrs. Mitchell Phil!j? Crist, Mrs. Wallace F. Davenport. Inset, Mis. James Eldred Slaughter, and below, Mrs. Heischel A. Blades.

One of the charming weddings which closed the month of June was that of Miss Muriel Mote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Mote, 5148 Park Ave., and William Glesing, which took place Monday morning at the Meridian Heights M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Glesing have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 on the South Michigan Rd. Prominent among the marriages of the season was that of Miss Amelia Sanborn, to Mitchell Philip Crist, which took place June 27 in the graden at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, Michigan Rd. The bride’s only attendant was her sister. Miss Elizabeth Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Crist have gone to Canada on their wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1, at 3761 N. Meridian St. Before her marriage, June 25, Mrs. Wallace F. Davenport, was Miss Marie Hollett, 3963 Kenwood

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Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hollett of Brownsburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport have gone to Chicago on their wedding trip. They will be at home atfer Aug. 10 at 3630 N. Meridian St. The marriage of Miss Helen Bushong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bushong, 5214 Pleasant Run Blvd., to James Elfdred Slaughter took place June 24 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Slaaughter are motoring through the East and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 5214 Pleasant Run Blvd. Until her marriage June 27, Mrs. Herschel B. Blades was Miss Dora Bentley, 510 Middle Drive. Woodruff PI. Following a wedding trip on the Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs, Blades will be at home in Chicago. USE KNITTING NEEDLE A knitting needle is better than a fork for piercing vegetables to test whether they are done or not, since it breaks them less.

Martha Lee Says t YOUTH UNPREPARED FOR PROBLEMS OF MARRIAGE

Sixteen is early youth. Early youth is the time for play, tor the blossoming of character and for preparation to meet the responsibilties that will eorae with maturity.

It is not the time for marriage. For with marriage come questions that can be answered correctly only by minds that have matured; problems that leave youth bewildered, helpless. There is something beautiful in the thought of two young persons joining hands and hearts to weather the storms together. But the hardship of years take away the beauty. Sometimes the responsibilities bring maturity too soon. Sometimes the young folk weather the first few years, only to have the. reaction set j n —to regret the playtime they missed, and regrettably often, to seek to make up for it, too late. Sixteen —and Marriage Dear Miss Uec: 1 am in love with a fellow a year older than me. We have hern ‘soinE togithir" lor about ix months, but derided we were too young, o would wait another year. I am 16 and want some advice :ia to whether or not I should marrv ii l really think I will be happier I have it hard at home and would be h^(vfi\Jp K RING How do you know you would? There are new nroblems to be met every day in marriage. They are problems for a mature mind, not for children. No, dear. I do not think you should marry for a few years. It would handicap you and your husband. He is so very young. Let him establish himself before you ask him to support a family. What About Love? Dear Mi** Lee: 1. Can you tell me what a fellow’* action? are and how he treat? vou when he actually loves you - ‘2. Do you think when a fellow realty loves hi* wife he will bother himself about other jrirls? I am talking of a young eounle married hardly a week. 1. The way men treat the girls they love varies according to the men. The average man wants to be near his girl as much as possible. He wants to do things to please her. 2. The normai bridegroom cf a week has thoughts for no one except his bride. Lovers' Quarrel Dear Mias Lee: I ant IS years old ensraeed to a fellow 30 years old. I love-1 him until last week when he was supnosed to call me. .but did not. He .-ailed later and wanted me to accept an apolottv I wou'd not because I did not know where he went and he certainly did not tell me He called another nhrnt. but I was not home so he (rot marl at me and I have not heard from him since 1 usually -eceived several letters a week, or he telephoned me. I still love him. Would It be proper for me to call him. or would he think I was running after him’ WORRIED BETTY. Don’t let foolish pride destroy your happiness. If you feel you were wrong, write the man a note admitting it. Wedding Clothes My Dear Miss Lee: I m jolnr to'ri church wedding: June 13 would you please aufrirest somethin* appropriate to wear? I am iroln* with a boy friend and am not acuainted with the bride or groom. In introducing a boy and girl, which should be preeented to the other? FRIEND READER If the wedding fc at night, to be followed by a reception, evening dress may be worn. If there is to be no reception, formal afternoon clothes would be correct. For an afternoon wedding, formal afternoon dress, with hat, would be correct. Always present a man to a woman: “Miss Smith, may I present Mr. Brown?” or yMiss Smith, this is Mr. Brown.” If the man is very distinguished, or much older than the woman, hie name may be given first. Wants Him Again * Desr Miss Lee: I have beer, going with a fellow ahout two yeara older than me for five months Lately he haa been aetIrg querly and I had my girl friend aak him for my ring. , 1 would like to start going with him as-aln. How could Ido It? Should I begin speaking to him? I worry about It constantly WORRIED. Did you dismiss him" Then, if you have found you were wrong, it is up to you to let him know It. Sixteen's Worries Dear Miss Lee: 1 Is It right for a girl 16 years old to have a steady? 2 la It love when a fellow hurgs and kisses a girl, if he does the same to other girle? 3. laths shingle bob going out of style? BABY MARY. 1. It is foolish. 2. Wholesale petting has nothing to do with love. 3. There is no indication that the •blngle bob is losing popularity.

D. A. R. FAVORS DEFENSE POLICY Pledges Anew Support and Cooperation. The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution through Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent, issued Saturday a resolution pledging anew their support and their co-opera-tion with the war department policy of National Defense. The resolution said in part: Whereas, National Defense is a question which vitally affects the women of our country equally as it affects the men; and. Whereas, the Daughters of the American Revolution have always stood for preparedness because they believe that through preparedness, peace will best be maintained, and that "the true spirit of American institutions requires that each citizen he potentially a soldier ready to tuke his place In time of peril, either in the field or in the necessary productive activity"; Therefore, be is resolved that the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, pledge anew their support to the ideals and principles of their forefathers, and loyally co-operate with the War Department In its policy of National Defense.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Stuffed baked potatoes, brown bread, strawberries, drop cakes, milk, tea. Dinner —Boiled salmon with rich white sauce, new potatoes, beet greens, lettuce salad with Roquefort dressing, lemon meringue pie, ry* bread, milk, coffee. Children 4 years of age may eat the fish, greens and finely shredded lettuce without the dressing suggested for dinner. A cake left from luncheon and a dish of prunes might be served for their dessert, StufTed Baked Potatoes Six good sized potatoes, 6 tablespoons finely minced uncooked veal, 1 slice bacon finely minced, 2 drops onion Juice, 3 tablespoons dried bread crumbs, 1 egg. Wash potatoes well and remove the centers, the long way of the potato. An apple corer should be used If at hand. Do not cut through the potato, but leave half an Inch at the end. Combine bacon and veal with crumbs and mix thoroughly. Add onion juice and egg, unbeaten. Mix well and fill potatoes with mixture. Place on end In a dripping pan and bake 1 hour in a hot oven. The cut end of the potato should be up Serve like ordinary baked potatoes. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

114 N. Penn. St. 11l 1 f* } O 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 11A All U 27S. |,|, noli8t. 802 Mats. Ave. /!,>• t\ 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. lilt T HC2 UTllgS 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian St*. You Caj* Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule. ~.,.25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

C.M.T.C. OPENS AT CAMP KNOX WITH CEREMONY Enrollment Exercises Held After Defense Day Observance. Bn Timm BvrrUxl CAMP KNOX. Ky„ July 4. Swearing allegiance to the country of their forefathers, founded 149 years ago, 4,000 right hands were raised over a sea of uncovered heads on Godman field this morning when as many young Americana from four States were officially enrolled In the 1925 citizens military training camp. Enrollment exercises of the C. M. T. C. were held immediately followlng the Defense day observance in the camp, which was participated in by the regular Army troops stationed here, the 10th Infantry, a battalion of- the 3rd Field Artillery and Troop B, 6th Cavalry, in addition to the students In the officers’ reserve training corps. The troops were commanded by CoL Dana T. Merrill. After welcoming the candidates to the camp with the prediction that the training received here would prove profitable to them in later years. Col. Dana T. Merrill, commanding officer, administered the oath of allegiance. The object of the camp, as expressed by Col. Merrill, is the promotion of loyalty, patriotism, and to foster and develop self respect and discipline, as well as the spirit of national service and pride. ‘Our national defense rests primarily on free citizenship,” said Colonel Merrill, “and in due course will rest on your shoulders. We are a peaceful Nation,” declared the colonel, “and wars of aggression are abhorent. to us. We stand ready, through the strength and patriotism of our citizenship, to defend our institutions against aggression.”

Fashion Suggests

AN UPWARD STRIVING The high effect that is gaining popularity in millinery is achieved by means of massed feathers of ribbon loops. • • • FOR MOTOR WEAR White leather coats are shown for motor wear, to be worn with white crepe de chine sport dresses. • • * FLATTERING COLOR, TOO Summer ermine makes light fur wraps for summer and trims some of the loveliest cloth models. • • • THEY’RE LESS TROUBLE Pin tucks Rre becoming more popular than pleats because they give the same effect, but do not require such care. • • LIKE STAINED GLASS A dress of gold tissue cloth embroidered in colored stones gives a suggestion of stained glass that is very exotic and attractive. * * • INVERTED PLEAT The new skirts often have one inverted pleat in the front and one on each side of the front to add ease in walking. * 0 • SLEEVES ARE BOUFFANT Sleeves are often boifffant and full and of sheer fabric, gathered into tight wristbands. • • • NOVELTY FABRIC Bordered hengaline is a novelty fabric this season and is cut to excellent advantage in the modern styles. • • • CLIPPED OSTRICH USED Clipped ostrich is very much in evidence on the bottom of coats and capes. • • • EVENING WRAPS Evening wraps are showing a tendency to be more tailored than ever before, with closer lines and no voluminous effects. • • • CHTFFON COATS Unllned chiffon coats are very fashionable as part of an snssmbls for afternoon or evening. • • • 111 BRILLIANT LINING The long cape, usually of light colored wool or kasha, is lined with brilliant silk and sometimes hooded with the silk. • • • BROCADED LACE Brocaded or headed lace ia very much liked for evening wrap*, it gives the sumptuous rich appearance that is so desirable.

WHEN you want quality wearing apparel plus value and service, come to THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

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