Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1925 — Page 6

6

QOCIAL . Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— iRS. Ethel C. Peters. 1105 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained _J Monday with an informal luncheon at the Polly Primm Tearoom in honor of Miss Helen Metzger, Mrs. E. J. Ritoha, and Miss Helen Titsworth of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who ha\*e been house-guests of Mrs. A. J. Randall. 5660 E. St. Clair St. The guests from Ft. Wayne re turned home Monday afternoon. ** * • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. DesLouriers, 2807 Talbott Ave., have returned from Clifty Inn, Madison, Ind., where they spent the week-end. They were accompanied home by Mrs. J. W. Hauck and children, of Terre Haute, Ind. *• * * "Mrs. Albert Dougherty, and little daughter. Joan, of Muncie, Ind.. have returned home after a weekend visit with Mrs. Dougherty's mother, Mrs. Clara Eates, 756 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. * • Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. SS X. Whittier Place, will entertain her club Wednesday in hondr of Miss Areta Covey, who is the house guest of Mrs. Elbert Glass. Mrs. A. B. Sfiult£. 5803 Oak St., will entertain Thursday for Miss Covey. * * . A m icus Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John H. Albri, ht, at her country home. Shady Bank Farm. * • * ; Miss Elsa Huebner. whose marriage to Dr. Christian Olsen w-ill take place early this fall, will be t]he guest of honor at a party Thursday evening giv9n by the Woman's C*ity Club, of which she is president, at the home of Miss Louise Mars sail. 2814 X. New Jersey Se. Invitations have been issued to the m m ers. •• * • * Miss Mary Jane and Miss Margaret Fierek, 1011 X. Rural St., left Monday on a motor trip to Stevens Point, Wis.. Where they will \dslt their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. August Fierek. * * * Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, 129 Downey Ave.. entertained a luncheon club Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers for ten were laid. Miss Dorothy Daily, 3330 Guil-foi-d Ave., has as her house guest. Miss Salome.Sleeger. of Fowler, Ind. • * * Mrs. FVank C. Arnold, and Mrs. J. B Crooke, of Seattle Wash., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gart®n. 3242 >y Meridian St., have gone to Oden, Ind., for the rest of the week. They wi l return Sunday, and M’iss Bess Garten wftl sntertain for them Monday. * * * Mrs. Edward B. Soltau. 837 Middle Dr. Woodruc Place, returned Sunday from an extended western trip. Mrs. Soltau. visited the west coast and returned by way of the Canadian Rockies. • • * Miss Florence Blum, of Xew York, has returned home after a visit with her sister. Mrs. George Swaim. 2842 Washington Blvd. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garrigus, 4252 Sunset Ave., have retimed from a two week's motor trip to the northern Indiana Lakes. * * * Ladies Aid Society of the Second Moravian Church will hold an allday meeting Tuesday at the church. • • The Ladies Aid Society of the ■First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at Shady Bank 'Farm, the country home of Mrs. Jo.hn H. Albright. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Volney' Fowler, and children. 3813 Kenwood Ave., have returned from a trip to Olds Lake, "Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liehtag and son, Harold, 2330 N. Capitol Ave., have gon<- to Lake Manitou for a Ifew days. * • • - The Tuesday afternoon Cli.b will play cards at 2:30 p. m. at the P. H. C. Hall at Last and Michigan Sts. Miss Margaret Cunningham is •general chairman in charge of arirangements. * • i J Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carroll and Xhildren of Xew Brighton, Pa., who -have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Carroll of 2420 X. Meridian St., have returned home. * • • J Mrs. Rodney B. Graham and children of Charlotte. X. C., have returned home after a visit with Mr. . and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Wash. ■ ington Blv<j. LISTENING AT CHURCH Police Release Alleged Prowler v When He Gives Aftbi. Police were called to 500 N r . Calij fornia St.. Sunday night on a report of a prowler. They found Gustave Kattiob, 841 S. East st. ; "I was listening to the music from a colored church,” he said. He was ; ’■eleased. ,

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BOYS AND GIRLS GONE Franklin Police Asked to Watch for Four Youths. Frank in, Ind., police have been notified to be on the watch for Rust sell Dunn,l4, of 14 W. Kansas St.; Albert Carmack, 16, of 1918 Union St.;' AVillie Brickley, 17, of 117 W. Morris St., and Paul Dunn, 15, of 14 AY. Kansas St., who left their homes Sunday, presumably bound for Franklin. Pol'ce have been asked to search for Lorena Cloud, 15, colored, of 405 Ketchum St., and Mildred Majors, 14, colored, of 934 X. Davidson St., who left their homes Sunday. 1 : FINAL CAMP OPENS More han 201) Scouts Enrolled at Reservation. More than 200 boys were enrolled at the final Boy Scout camp which was to open at 3 p. m. today at the Scout reservation near Ft. Harrison. Camp will last twelve days. . F. O. Belzer and Stanley Norton, Scout •executives, will be in direct charge Os boys, assisted by Merle Miller, Harry Ice, Donald Higgins and Frank Teague. Junior staff of boy leaders will be composed of Thee lore Sedam, Troop 21; Alfred Cnouinard. Troop 37; Fred Shugert. Troop 13; Walter Johnson and Herbert Sweet. Troop 22; Donald Menke, Troop 34; Howard Dirks, Troop 3; Allen Bishop. Troop 46, and Carl Rinn,e. Troop 82.

Returns After Disappearance

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Mrs. Isabelle De Puy Thompson

Bu United Press KEW GARDENS, L. 1., Aug. I<. —Missing for nearly eight days, Mrs. Is ibelle De Puy Thompson, young society matron, has returend to her rhother, but not to her ht.sband, George Alanson Tracy Thompson, formerly a

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE—- • CONTINUED. You can’t Imagine, dear Ruth, how queer I felt when I asked Syd what he was seeklngand he turned abruptly away, not answering me. “Here, here, Syd, you can’t get away with that,” I said. “You should not have asked me that question If you did not want me to ask another.” I <vas running after him down the deck when I plumped Into Melville Sartorls. “Where are you going, lady fair?” he asked, and smiled. "I’m trying to catch up with Syd Carlton. He made a flat affirmation that every one gets that for which he earnestly se^ks.” “Well, has he?” asked Mr. Sartoris. “That is the question I was trying to make him answer. “By the way, we were talking of your little jade god. You didn’t know it,- but he had given me a coral one.” “Do you mean to tell me, Mrs. Prescott, that Mr. Carlton had sent you a coral god that was like the one I sent you in jade?” “Exactly.” “Did he fell you where h; got It?" “I have really forgotten now how he came In possession of it. It seems *o me he brought it in a shop down in San Francisco's Chinatown.” “Was he able to buy both of them?” “I don't think so.” “That’s a strange coincidence,” said Mr. Sartorls, as though to himself. “First that there should be two men in the world that \ t $ acquaintances that have found either one or a pair of these little Chinese gods, and that both of these men should present his find to you. I am afraid it would look to a stranger as though we were both seeking something very earnestly whidh you could give us.” “I don’t understand you, Mr. Skrloris.” “I didn’t expect you would. If I

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member of the Columbia University faculty. While admitting she had been to Nova Scotia, where she had rei atives, Mrs. Thompson obdurately refused to discuss her trip with newspaper men.

had I should not have made the remark." i flared up quickly with anger. Don’t you think, Ruth, it was rather presuming 01 him to make a remark of that kind to me? I said: “Oh, you’re trying to make conversation, are you? That isn’t necessary with me. I see my husband in the front part of she boat. If you will excuse me, I will go to him. I had, however, intended to thank you for this lovely party, but I think I will wait until later.” (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke:

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast' —Stewed prunes, cereal, thin gream, French toast, maple sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Luncheon asparagus, lettuce sandwiches, raspberry fluff with sponge cake, milk, tea. __ Dinner—Pot roast of beef with dumplings, creamed new cabbage, radishes, fresh fruits in jelly with whipped cream, caramel cookies, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. The raspberry fluff suggested for the luncheon dessert is made just like strawberry fluff. Wide a child under six years of age should not be allowed to eat the dumplings, he may have some of the meat and potatoes, the cabbage, jelly and a bookie with bread and butter and milk. The asparagus dish p'anned for luncheoh makes an ideai company dish, but is wholesome and suitable for the entire family. Lunclieon Asparagus Two bunches asparagus, 114 cups sifted dried bread crumbs, 2-3 cup hot milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter, *4 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, 3 eggs. Dry stale bread in a hot oven, browning it slightly. Roll and sift crumbs. Wash and scrape asparagus and steam fifteen minutes. Cool and cut the tender part into half-inch lengths. Add milk to crumbs, addling more milk if necessary to make moist. The crumbs may absorb more cr less milk. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Beat eggs until very light, and add to the crumbs with the prepared asparagus. Turn into a well-buttered mold, cover and ste&rr. 45 minutes. Serve with a rich -ream sauce.

THE INDIAN TiMEb

That Sinking Feeling

NELL PUZZLED BY EVOLUTION EXHIBIT

Note—Nell Gordon of The Times is making a unique tour of Indion foot and with the assistance u. r tons s who give her a lift. A story of her experience appears in The Times each day. . By Xell Gu-don A”1 NDERSON, Ind., Aug. 17. The private car of the Miller Biyos., owners of <the 101 Ranch circus, which I ran into at Richmond, is much like any combination observation and Pullman, except for the addition dining car features and the more spacious sleeping rooms. The dressing rooms are equipped with full sized hath tubs with showers and other home accessories. A retinue of porters, valets and chefs in charge of the car stood waiting our arrival, announced by the automobile horn. Immediately doors were opened, step* let down, and r~) were assisted Into Fie car, a dainty luncheon awaited us. AVit’n Miller as guide I visited the entire passenger section of the train. Ahead of the private car are the Pullman sleepers for the troupers. The Indians have a car to themselves, as do the actors of the Far East section. Up ahead is the privilige or recreation car. It is there the real social life of the circus is enjoyed. It was interesting to see the couples, the same as in any Ice cream parlor or evening lunchroom. The pant and the fat girl are apparently very good friends and were enjoying a quiet chat at a corner table. Taught Sunday School Miss Selma Zimmerman, a former Sunday school teacher from West Etna, Pa., who went to the tranch for her health aijd later joined the elephant act, was dining with Mildred Robins, a magazine writer. Miss Robins has been with the show the ehtire season. Several cowboys were entertaining their ladies and cards was the order of the evening among a few less fortunate. The Millers are early risers, and we therefore retired early, even before the freight section of the train was loaded. N Arriving in Anderson we breakfasted on the car, Circus life is very methodical. As we finished .breakfast we were given the morning papers. Soon the horn of the automobile was heard, the porter brought our wraps, let down the steps, and we rode to the lot tb make ready for the parade. In company with Captain Hardin, arena director, and Dan Dix acting as route master, I rode in the car piloted by C. A. Jackson of Anderson, at the head of the parade. Evolution Again It was all a lot of fun but I am sure I would make a poor trouper. After the parade I visited the side shows where the question of evolution is settled as far as the Miller brothers are concerned at least. “Do I believe in evolution? Come see this gorilla and settle the question for yourself,” Zack Miller said as he escorted me into the tent. This particular side show consists of three somethings. Call them what you will. Fi st was the little gray monkey, no. bigger then a kitten. Next, the monkey faced man from Boston, a full fledged citizen of the United States. Then the big gorilla. I looked from one to the other. “AVhat did they think of the gorilla down in Tennessee,” I asked. Miller laughed at the memory of those days spent at Dayton.

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“It was funny, I want you to know. We rented an empty store right in the heart of town and shipped the gorilla down there. There was no admission charged and all day long those mountaineers filed past the cage. “The last day one old lady came* to me and asked if that “varmint” that had ears just like people and ate with his hands like “we does” was still there. I told her yes that waa it and made room for her to go to the cage. “Well,” she said after looking at him. “My neighbors came, home last night and done told me he was here so I fixed and come fourteen miles to see him. Now that I have seen him I don’t know what to think.” Back to the Road The circus people had proven themselves to be splendid hosts. Leaving the sideshow and the circus grounds I started toward Indianapolis and the quiet highway with its ever<changing landscape looked good to rrie. As I neared the Anderson Aircraft field on the Noblesville-Ander-son Rd. I was overtaken by Mrs. Fred Parker, wife of the manager of the field and was invited by her to visit the shops. There I watched the testing and wrapping, everyone busy In the intricate building of the big ships. I had to meet young Farnan, the 13-year-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker and the youngest flyer, but he was away for the day. “We are all hard getting ready for the Battle Creek meet Aug. 28 to 30, andFarnan, who exepects to fly at the meet, has been very busy getting ready,” said his mother. Promising Mrs. Parker that I would return another day to meet her son I journeyed to Indianapolis. SIXTY AT KIN REUNION Fordyce Family Holds Tenth Annual Meeting Here. The tenth annual reunion of the Fordyce family was held Sunday at the home of Charles Tinsley, of 3t)3 j N. Addison St. Three of the orig nal Fordyce family of eight attended the ; meeting. They were E. U. Fordyce, Birmingham, Ala.; O. M. Fordyce, . Danville, Ind., and Mrs. Milton j Phillips, Indianapolis. About sixty guests ware served a basket dinner. The old Fordyce family homestead was near Brownsburg, Ind. The 1926 reunion will be held at the home of Wilie Garrell, near Danville, Ind., it was decided. PRINCE SEES RULER Wales Calls on President Serrato of Uruguay. Bu Times Sncclal MONTEVIDIO, Uruguay, Aug. 17. —The Prince of Wales spent a quiet Sunday here, attending church in the morning and paying a visit to President Serrato in the afternoon. Crowds of curious persons packed the church in which he worshipped. The genial heir to the British crown thanked the President at length for cordial reception which had been extended to him by the j people of the country.

W.C.T.U. OPENS NATIONAL HOME Local Chapter Votes Letter on Child Labor. The formal opening of the Frances Willard House Chautauqua, N. I’., national shrine of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, was held Saturday afternoon, with dedication services conducted by Miss Anna Gordon, national president. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant United States Attorney General, gave an address. The regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. was held Friday afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank. It was voted that a letter be sent to Secretary of State Kellogg suggesting that it would be wise and helpful if he would issue a proclamation that the Child Labor amendment had been defeated since twenty-five of the thirty-four States have, certified this fact. Mrs. Charles Ealand, 230 N. Beville Ave., announced a meeting would be held at her home this afternoon for formation of a Loyal Temperance Legion, under the auspices of tYie Central W. C. T. U. SEEK LEGION MEETING Local Chapter to Go After 1926 Convention. Efforts to bring the 1926 State convention of the American Legion to Indianapolis . were furthered Saturday night, when the Indianapolis chapter of La Societe Des 40 Hcmmes et 8 Chevaux, “40 and 8,” voted to start a campaign for the purpose. Members meeting at the Hoosier Athleric Club, decided to boost the campaign at the State convention of the Legion at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Aug. 23-25. i

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Martha Lee Say* WHEN PARENTS FORBID BEAUS, TROUBLE BEGINS

Three out of every four girls can be petted. That is not a broad gueSs, but a hard fact backed up by cold figures taken from questionnaires answered by university men.

Parents of girls will find food for thought in this. Sometimes they do not realize until too late that their charming little daughters have grown into women of healthy flesh with all the emotions and temptations that flesh-and-blood is Weir to. “Sweet Sixteen,” we say of the young girl. But sixteen is anything but sweet If she has been on too many necking parties. She becomes a blase, worldly wise sixteen. Young people are so self willed It is hard to keep daughter sweet sixteen if she is determined to be otherwise. But there’s only one way that mother can come near to doing it. Shutting her up In the house and forbidding her to have beaus won’t do It. If she can't have her boy friends at home she’ll meet them on the street corners nine times out of ten. It’s the wise mother who welcomes daughter’s half-grown admirers to the house, and keeps an eye on the front parlor. Not that she should be obnoxiously present all the time, but this kind of woman who’ is an older sister to her daughter, shields her from the dreadful mistakes that so many unguided girls make. ■ Hearth Kitten Dear Miss Lee: I am a young girl not quite 16. and do not consider myself goodlooking and yet I am not bad-looking. There is a certain young fellow not much more than a year older than myself, for whom I hare strong friendship and ad-

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miration. He is a good fellow and has always treated me fair. But he sometimes gets mad at me for the reason that I will not make dates with him I do like him. but my parents are very strict with me and wiil not allow me to have anything to do with boys. They tell me I am too young. Therefore. I would like to know how I can show this fellow that I like him. but will not make dates with him. I do not want to be wild. Miss Lee; 1 only want a little freedom, for I feel as though others have a good time going to modest places while I must remain at home. SAD CINDERELLA.. Have you asked the young man to call on you and your family? Perhaps when your family meet him, and see that he is all right, they will permit you to go out with him occasionally. There Is no reason why you should not have the friendship of some nice hoys, and I think you should talk over the situation with your parents, and explain to them that you see no reason why you cannot know some nice boys as well as girls. If they come to the house to see you. I don’t see how any modern mother would be so foolish as to deny the sense of that.

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FACE LOTIONS <I.OO Hind 8 Honey and Al. Cr... 74 35c Holmes FrostiliA 34c 50c Orchard White 39c 75a Oriental Cream 69c $1.50 Oriental Cream *1.19 10c Glycerine Lotion .....250 DEPILATORIES 75c Evans’ Depilatory 690 60c X-Bazin 49c 50c Neet 39c $5.00 Zip $3.98 SI.OO Delatone *4* FACE CREAMS Ayer's Creams. 65c Berry's Freckle Cream 49c $1.25 Berry’s Kremola 980 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream...s9c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 59c SI.OO Boncilla Beautifier 74c 50c Dag, & Ram. Cold Cream....S9o 00c Elcaya Cream ' 49c 00c Malvina Cream 49c 50c Milkweed Cream 39c SI.OO Milkweed Cream 740 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45c 00c PompeiaD Night Cream 46* SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ....740 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream ......690 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream 50* 80e Sea Shell Cream 49c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream ...190 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream...B9c 50c Theatrical Cream S9c 50c Lemon Cream S9o FOR THE HAIR $2.50 Bare to Halt *1.98 50c Cleero 390 SI.OO Walkee 84c $3-00 Danderine 74c 50e Danderine ...390 35c Danderine 29c $1.25 Canute Water 98c $1 50 Brownatone *1.19 50c Brownatone 39c $1.50 Lotns 98c SI.OO Lucky Tiger 74c 50c Lucky Tiger 39c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic 49c 35c Wild Root Hair Tonic 29c SI.OO Wild Root Hair Tonic 84c $1.50 Mary T. Goldman *1.19 $1.50 Koiorhak 81.19 $1.50 Pinaud’a Hair Tonic *1.19 75c Pinaud's Hair Tonic 64c 25c Golden Glint 19® 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c 50c Parker Hair Tonic SBo SI.OO Parker Hair Tonic ...74c SI.OO Liquid Arvon 84c SI.OO B. Paul Henna (all colors) 15c Amaml 2 for 25c $1.50 Westphall 60c Westphall SI.OO K. D. X "[74, CHAMOIS SKINS 1 75c Chamois Skin S9c SI.OO Chamois Skin 740 $1.50 Chamois Skin 98c $1.75 Chamois Skin ....81.19 $2.00 Chamois Skin $1.48 $2.50 Chamois Skin *1.74 FLOOR WAX 35c Johnson Floor Wax, powder. 2*o 50c Johnson Floor Wax, powder.39c 75c Johnson Floor Wax, powder s# 50c Johngon Floor Wax, liquid. 39c 75c Johnson Floor Wax, liquid. 69c $1.20 Johnson Floor Wax. liquid 98c FURNITURE POLISH 25c Lyknu Polish 50c Lyknu Polish 2p c SI.OO Lyknu Polls 69c 30c Liquid V’aneer 00c Liquid Veneer 39c 30c O’Cedar Polish io 60c O’Cedar Polish u* FLESH REDUCER 81.00 Oil Korein Capsules 86c SI.OO Marmois Tablets 74c $1.25 Arbolene 98 75c Thyroid Tablets, 1 gr 59* SI.OO Phy-Thy-Rin .’.....89c $1.50 San-Grl-Na Tablets *1.19 $1.50 San-Grl-Na Bath Salts ...*1.19 SLOO Fayro Salts .........74*