Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1925 — Page 8

8

Social Activities BNTERTAINMENTB WEDDING" BETROTHALS

fT“T| RS. ALLEN T. FLEMING entertained with a birthliliJ day bridge party Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell, at the home of Mrs. Bell, Chadwick Apts. The roonjs were decorated in yellow and pink flowers, while the favors were yellow and pink baty doll cushions. The guests included, Mesdam.es Willard Hart, L. C. Loughry, Paul P.ochford, Donald Hart, P Shapard Marsh, George McDonald, Misses Dorothy Oblinger, Helen Goodnow, Mary Watson, Henrietta Reagan, Grace Toger and Naomi Davidson. Mrs. Flemming was to entertain Friday evening with a family dinner, in honor of Mrs. Taylor Bell, of Lebanon, Ihd., at her home, 1509 W. Twenty-Six St. • • • Robert Odgers and Lee H. Hottel of Newark, .1, J., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hottel of 763 W. Drive, Woodruff Place will leave Saturday. * * Mrs. Cora Swartz will give a reception for the members and their families of Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order of White Shrines of Jerusalem. Saturday evening at 119 E. Ohio St. • • • Mrs. Anna Lor ng and Miss Edith Loring, who hat e been the guests of Mrs. J. R. Hart, 2326 Central Ave., will return horre Saturday. • * • Miss Margaret Mewman, 1166 W. Thirty-Fourth St., is spending the remainder of the summer at Lake Wawasee and Lafayette, Ind. * * • The Auxiliary to the Commonwealth Community Club was to give a card part’ rt 8:30 p. m. Friday at Liberty Hall, 3208 E. Michigan St. Public is incited. * * * Mr. and Mis. Herman Arndt and daughter, Dorothy. 3148 Ruckle, have returned home after spending two months in California and Baltimore, Md. * • • Elmer F. Lewellen, 1204 E. Georgia St., and Dallas B. Castle, 512 N. Denny St., left Friday to spend the week-end with relatives in Louisville. Ky. * • * Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of Butler University will entertain with its first rush dance at the Hotel Lincoln. Saturday evening. The programs will be in the sorority colors of gold and black and sixty couples will attend. Miss Eleanor Dunn and Miss Emma Deal are in charge of the arrangements. • • • Mrs. Carl F. Lauensteln, 249 W. Forty-Fourth St., issued invitatiois J Friday for a party Sept. 2 in honor of Miss Gail Hammond, whose marriage to Kenneth Winfield Davis, Mobile, Ala., will take place Sept. S, and Mrs. C. A. Brown of Lafayette, Ind., who was Miss Christine Wilson before her marraige. Miss Hammond was ths honor guest at bridge party of five tables at the home of Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington Blvd., Friday afternoon. • • * . Trs. H. B. Burnet, 1864 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess Thursday for a meeting of the program committee of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club. Plans | for the program for the year were made. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, who is spending the summer in England, will give a talk on “Modern English Art” at ! the opening meeting Oct. 13. Mrs. j Llewellyn Chappin Showe will give | an exhibition of this type of art also. • • • At a called meeting of the board of directors of the seventh district Federation of Clubs at the Fletcher American Bank Thursday, indorsement was given of a-movement to combine the Federation with the Local Council of Women and other woman's organizations in giving "Peace,” a pageant written by Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, Ind. Movement for the purchase of “Limberlost,” home of the late Gene Stratton Porter, by women of Indiana as a State park also was approved. The opening meeting of the year will be in October. • • • Mrs. R. I>. Orr. 3948 N. Capitol Ave., was hostess Friday for the regular monthly luncheon and business meeting of the Alpha Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta Corority. C©’ •ers for twenty-two were laid. • • • Capitol Club will give a card party Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at Plumber s hall, Alabama and Washington Sts.- • • • Delta Zeta sorority of Butler University will entertain with a purple cotillion at the chapte’r house 5815 VARICOSE VEINS ARE QUICKLY REDUCED No person will continue to suffer from dangerous swollen veins or bunches when the new powerful yet harmless germlcldo called Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Ask for a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse substitutes. Use as directed and in a few days improvement will be noticed, then continue until the swollen veins are reduced to normal. It is guaranteed and is so powerful that old chronic cases of Piles are often speedily absorbed. Hook Drug Cos., Hang Drug Cos.. Goldsmith’s Drug Stores, Henry J- Huder are selling lots of it.— Advertisement.

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Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

WINDOW O A /*A UNITED RUG & SHADES Zt/ C to hHcLINOLEUM CO. w V V *25 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Bride of City Councilman

■L w Wmm^W ®*** WwjS?& : :r ■■PPM > lElr

Mrs. Heydon W. Buchanan

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Ida Mae Slaughter, 2027 N. Capitol Ave., to Heydon W. Buchanan, city councilman, was made Friday. The ceremony took place quietly at the home of Mi. Buchanan, 1634 W. Morris St., •where the couple will live on their return from a ten-day motor trip. The marriage was a surprise to

E. Washington St., Aug. 27. The committee m charge includes Misses Frances Quirk, Alberta Cobum, Louise Rundeil, and Katherine Ru bush. • • • The Wednesday Bridge Club entertained with a luncheon followed by a bridge party. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Stewart, 2356 N. Pennsylvania St., honoring Mrs. Ralph Grimes who will leave next week to make her home in Lafayette. Guests included, Mesdames Ralph Grimes, L. S. Fall, J. Aronhalt, Charles Pettlr.ger, Harry L. Scott, C. D. Stevens, Harry Beebe and L. W. Turner. /v • * Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Butler University entertained with * “Raggedy Ann” tea dance from J to 6 p. m. at the Avalon Country Club, Friday. Individual cakes were served with the Alpha Chi Omega monogram and little boy and girl dolls were given as favors. The programs were in the sorority colors of olive and scarlet. A six piece orchestra played. The committee in charge consisted of Lucinda Smith, Dorothy Patterson, Helen Erber, Alice Hollingsworth and Catherine Herod. -

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTONTO PAULA PERRIER: My dear Paula: I arrived home from Leslie Prescott’s party which Melville Sartoris gave her on his yacht,, to find your letter. His entertainment came very near becoming a great tragedy. I am sending you the clippings about it. I wonder if you ever knew Melville Sartoris? He is sailing through the Panama Canal to Los Angeles, and then on to the Orient. You ought to know him. He’s a writer in a dilettante way, and just has oodles of money. They say he’s a regular Prince Charming, and if he does everything on the same scale in which he planned and executed this farewell luncheon for Leslie, he cer;ainly earns the sobriquet, I told him if he stopped at all in Los Angeles, to hunt you up and say he was a friend of mine; in the meantime I would write you. He really isn’t a friend of mine, Paula, but I’m quite sure he would amuse you for a little while. Personally I would like to know what you think him. I think you have an uncanny judgment in regard to people. You will forgive me when I tell you that I smiled over you- latest baby problem. You and your baby problems, dear child, have always | been most interesting to me. Ta.lk- ! ing about them, I want to tell you about little Jack. He is the handsomest, sturdiest little chap you ever saw in your life—and the way he idolizes Leslie! Honestly, Paula, although I am not telling her, I will say to you privately I really think she is fonder of him than she is of her own baby. Life is queer, isn’t it? Here you are, having had to give away your own baby, because you did not have money enough to keep it. and you would not accept money enough from me to tide you over. And then Destiny in the shape of motion pictures flings into your lap a lot of money so that you could have taken care of him if you tsould have man-

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—Photo by Dexhelmer.

friends of the coupie. The Rev. Jesse Bogua of Blaine Avenue Methodist Church officiated. Mrs. Buchanan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter of Vertreese, Ky. She has been living in Indianapolis for some time. Mr. Buchanan has been a member of the city council for three and onehalf years and is active in West Indianapolis affairs.

Like a Stock

A short scarf that pins closely about the throat and gives the effect of a stock is one of the new wrinkles for fall. It Is quite the correct thing to cover the neck these days, and the high collar is one of the novelties fashion is endeavoring to force upon us.

aged to live on a little longer with him. In the meantime In a fit of hurt pride and utter dejection you have given him to the wife of his father. Now, after a time, when the hurt of your own baby’s loss has becon'e perhaps a little softened, a woman w 10 thinks her husband is In love with you dies, and makes you promise to care for her baby. Fate has a way of mixing up things In a manner that mortals could not conceive. I can see just the position In which you are. placed, and I think that Beatrice Summera gave you that baby purposely to make a living bone, between you and her husband, I don’t see anythig else for you to do; however, but to take it, although, as you say, It will probably shake Hollywood to Its center. Why don’t you care for Summers? Everybody tells me he s a nice sort of a chap. You must have a great many tastes and interests In common. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—Letter from Sydney Carton to Paula Perrier. SIOO,OOO IS DEMANDED Wife Sues Husband’s Employer Alleging Alienation of Affections. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—A test suit to determine whether a wife has a right to sue her husband’s employer for alienation of affection was on file here today. Mrs. Helen Louise Dandlno claims that since taking a position with Henry Torstenson her husband has spent all his afternoons playing golf and his evenings playing poker. It is all the employer's fault, according to the petition which demands that the employer pay his employe's wife v sloo,oou damages. FATHER FACES CHARGES Alleged to Have Thrown Baby Into Tub of Water. Police sought John Murray, 1122 LeGrande Ave., today after It is alleged by his wife he slapped his three-months-old baby and threw It in a tub of water. He is said to have become angry when the evening meal was not, ready when he came home and found the child crying. Mrs. Murray told policemen Carey and McDaniels she rescued the child,, and that her husband ran when she called police. Murray will be charged with assault and battery with intent; to kill and child neglect.

THE INDIAN APOLTS TIMES

BOOSTERS FOR STATE NAMED Indiana to Be Advertised as Ideal Center. Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 21. Indiana will be advertised throughout the nation as an ideal industrial and economic center, according to plans announced by J. S. Johnson, president of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association. Johnson said the plans had been submitted to Governor Jackson and a committee named to complete the arrangements. The committee: J. K. Frederick of Kokomo, president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce: John Mellett, secretary of the Indiana Public Utilities Association; Cbcrles Kettleborough, Indianapolis, director of the legislative reference bureau; Prof. L.‘G. Edie of Indiana University; Anderson Moore, New Albany, industrial investigator for the Public; Utilities Company, and A. E. Smith of Indianapolis, of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and R. G! Brusch, Hammond; George Firmin, South Bend; H. E. Bodine, Ft. Wayne and F. B. Rakemann, Terre Haute, secretaries of* chambers of commerce in their respective cities. _c

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BY Sister Mary X COOLING, delicious fruit ice is without question the most t__J appropriate dessert for summer. It furnishes the much-needed bit of sweetness at the end of a meal, and yet it is so light that it does not give that feeling of heavy fullness which is frequently an aftermath of pie, puddings and some of the more substantial desserts. Many people hesitate, however, to make ices fearing the tediousnees of the freezing process. Which only goes to show how illogical they are, for the 15 minutes or' so that it requires to freeze an ice is not nearly as trying as the three-quarters of an hour that are spent standing over a hat stove making some other sort of •dessert. Then, too, ices have this advantage. They can be made in the moaning and packed, and will be only the more delicious for having stood seven or eight hours until time to serve. Two-in-Onei Sherbet Two cups sugar, 2 cups water, 2 oranges, 2 lemons, 1 pineapple, 2 bananas, 2 egg whites. Boil sugar and water 5 minutes; cool; add pulp and juice of orange, juice of lemons, pineapple, chopped fine, and bananas, rubbed through a sieve. Freeze to a mush; add egg whites, beaten stiff, and finish freezing. Ginger Ale Frappe One quart ginger ale, juice of 2 lemons, juice of 4 oranges, 1 cup powdered sugar, 1-4 cup minced Maraschino cherries, 1 tablespoon of minced fresh mint leaves. Mix ingredients thoroughly and freeze in equal parts office and salt. Garnish with extra Maraschino cherries, small bits of orange and sprigs of mint for serving. Rhubarb Sherbet Two pounds of rhubarb, 2 1-2 cups sugar, 2 cups water, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-4 cup chopped preserved finger, 1 teaspoon granulated gelatine. Cut rhubarb into small pieces without removing skin. Add water, ginger and sugar and bake in a casserole until pink. Add gelatine softened in cold water to cover, stir until gelatine Is dlssovled, strain, cool and add lemon juice. Freeze in three parts ice to one part salt. Orange Ginger Sherbet One quart water, 1 cup sugar, 1-4 cup lemon juice, 3-4 cup chopped preserved ginger, 1-2 cup orange juice. Add water and sugar to ginger. Boil 10 minutes. Cool, add fruit juices, strain and freeze in three parts ice to one part salt. This amount serves 12 persons. - Jjemon Mint Frappe One quart water, 2 cups sugar, 3-4 cup lemon juice, 2 bunches mint, 1-2 tablespoon granulated gelatine. Pick mint leaves from stems, add to the water and sugar and boil 10 minutes. Strain, add gelatine softened in 2 tablespoons of cold water, cool and add lemon juice. Freeze in equal parts of ice and salt. Apple Sauce Frappe One and one-half cups sugar, 3 cups water, 1-2 cup lemon Juice, 1 quart sweet cider, 1 1-2 cups apple sauce. Bake apples until soft and put pulp through a sieve to make necessary amount. Make a syrup by boiling sugar and water for 6 minutes. Add cider, apple sauce and lemon juice. Cool, strain and freeze to a mush in equal parts of ice and salt. SENTENCES CONFIRMED WHbur Approves Court Martial Punishment of Liquor Smugglers. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today approved court-martial sentences passed on two officers and two enlisted men of the United States transport Beaufort, who were found guilty of attempting to smuggle liquor into the United States upon return of their ship from a trip to the West Indies. 1 - POLICE ARREST FOUR Lance and Ella Huffman, 514 E. Miami St., and Willie Green, colored, 214 N. Liberty St., were arrested today on vagrancy charges and held under high bond after Albert Manke, Bell, Cal., told police that he was rpbbed of $lB5 while in the Huffman home late Thursday. Police say they found $Bl in Green’s possession. Menke also was arrested.

666 Is it prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious"?ever and Malaria It kills the germs.

Guest Returns Home After Visit

ow i • —— - 'll .■ ■

After having been the guest of Miss Mary Heath, 218 E. Nineteenth St., for several days, Miss

—Martha Lee Says — WHY NOT A SCHOOL FOR IGNORANT MOTHERS?

Some day, let us ardently Mothers, with interesting post who have qualified. “ 'Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined.” wrote Alexander Pope, and I’m sure he was not referring to the three Rs exclusively. So many mothers go too lamely about trying to straighten the little limbs of conscience, right living and dealing, sympathy, broadmindedness, and that great asset, personality. Tney think they have done their maternal duty when they have sent their children to School with clean faces, and taught them how to use their silver at the dining table. They do so little to insure their children a multitude of friends. They do not carefully mold irfto their children's lives charming and sincere personalities. They do not teach that the greatest buying power in the world is a winning smile and bright and happy disposition. They send their children into manhood and womanhood and marriage, burdened with false pride, and false ideals —not the richness of a full soul and heart. And so, since mothers will not live and learn, it’s time they went to school to perfect this greatest profession. Icebound Dear Martha Lee: Why is it that we have no real choice in making friends? At least I haven’t. I am 17 years old and have almost everything that I desire —if money will buy it. Yet I am not satisfied. These things do not bring hapiness. They only seem to miako me more discontented. 1 have many friends, but they are so self-centered and self-satis-fied. They only like me because I represent good time and not because of myself. Now I have had an opportunity to make friends ■with others who are not like this. My parents object because they say they are not my kind. How can I show them that money isn’t everything and that these are worthy of being my friends? NANETTE. Goodness, but I’m glad to see young people thinking for themselves! You’re not going to be a snob, are you? Money isn’t everything. Nanette. And especially it is nothing if you do not know how to spend it to get the greatest satisfaction out of life. I hope you will never get the “holier-than-thou” attitude toward your fellow human beings. Perhaps circumstances prevented some of them from having the advantages of education and position that money can buy, but I would rather have sunshine in my heart than gold in my purse, wouldn’t you? If you have both, you are doubly blessed. No doubt mother and father want to keep you from contaminating influences, and I must admit there are plenty of those, but friends that are real friends are more to pe valued than anything else, and I would learn their reasons for denying you these friendships. Take up an interesting hobby, dear, and, above all, keep your heart and mind open, and pass on the lessons you have learned. Another Doormat Dear Martha Lee: I* am a girl 18 years old and have been going with a fellow for about two months, but not steady. He seems to like me very much and I like him when away from he. but when with him X dislike him. Sometimes I think I do not like him because he is so good to me and would do anything in the world

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Miss Lucile McUaslin

■ Lucile McCaslin of Cleveland, Ohio, returned home Friday.

liope, there will be a School for graduate courses open for those

for me and the worse X treat him. the better he seems to like me. When 1 think he will not call on me any more. I like him oetter than ever. Is it right to permit him to kiss me and how long do you think a girl should r 0 with any fellow before she gives him the privilege of kissing her? DOUBTFUL. A kiss is a token of affection, not a commodity to be bought or sold or given away with any two dollar purchase or used as a period to close a pleasant evening. It is not right for you to kiss at all if you regard kisses like you do tlie 'Wixes of candy you get and pass around. I do not know why a man will let a girl step all over him and get blissfully down in her path the next j time she comes along. He probably bores you because he lets you abuse him and laugh at him, and lets you ddngle his scalp from your belt. That would bore any healthy young hero worshiper, who wants a man she can admire and look up to, of realizing that true love think nothing of itself as long as Its beloved is happy.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

ly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, lieck, arms and haqds. It can not irritate. Famous stagfe beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared—Advertisement.

New Fall Merchandise for Men, Women and Children is arriving daily—stop in and examine the new style at THE WHY STORE • 29 E. OHIO ST.

GROVER’S 3 POINT SHOES I STRAPS Com £"f°" OXFORDS ) MODE BROS, k. wash

PLAN NEXT BEAN FEED Parkersburg’s Annual Affair Attended by Hundreds. Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 21. —Parkersburg, fifteen miles south of here, was looking forward to its next bean dinner today. Daniel Garrett was elected president of the organization, which has staged the dinner ever since the Civil War. Several hundred attended the event Thursday. Bean dinnners were started at the close of the Civil War. Parkersburg, then a flourishing trade center, welcomed home its soldiers with a great bean dinner. Since that time tornadoes and railroads ruined Parkersburg’s chances to be a city, but the bean dinners continued every year. GRAND LARCENY CHARGED John Coble, 19, colored, 338 Smith St., is held today on a grand larceny charge after detectives say he stole $35 worth of clothing from the Fair Store, 311 W. Washington St.

—Photo by Moorefield.

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix Ihe juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarterpint of the most wonderful skin w’hitener, softener and beautier. Massage this sweet-

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washingtpn

Saturday We Startle Indianapolis With An Amazing Sale Fur Trimmed WINTER COATS

Sensational Values COLORS Jit,. tM M Values! <P| Bg JSB Cockoo Pencil Blue ,B 0 Shop Early for These Rosewood Values. This Sale IUI jMF Will Not Occur i Again, devalues we cannot hope to replace after these are sold. Do yon remember when any such values were ever offered to the women, misses and larger women of this city? Trimmings of the-following furs — —Viatka Squirrel —Fitch -—Black Fox —Fox Mandel —Beaverette —Wolf A Complete Assortment in Sizes 16 to 54

NEW DRESSES For Fall Wear Satins Cl ipiP €W Pansy Balbriggan Neiv Pencil Crepe de Chine Blue Silk Crepe Black Prince Values Up BH ||IP Values Up to $15.00 Jm to $15.00 These are dresses that to he worth much more. There are barehylOO dresses to be sold at $6! Sizes for women and misses. Better come down early Saturday!

FUR COAT SALE y • 11 Special prices considerably below those that will prevail later. Our Selection and Prices Will Surprise You French Coney, $39.75 Northern Seal, $89.50 Muscateen, $48.00 Muskrat, $95.00 Raccoon, $74.50 Silver Muskrat, $140.00 Hudson Seal, $295.00 Select now. A deposit will reserve your coat until wanted later.

Store Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday

FRIDAY, AUG. 21, 1925

KITTEN BALL J FINALS TOBAY Girls to Decide Winner of Championship. | The championship game of the Girl’s Kitten Ball League, ended by | rain Wednesday at Broad Ripple Park was to be played at 2:30 p. m. today at Rilev playgrounds by Willard and Greer teams. The contest was halted in the second inning with the score 15 to 8 in favor of Willard. It was to be resumed today with the same score. Greer battled valiantly to win the right to meet Willard and may overcome the large lead'. CHILDREN LIKE IT An ice cream cone filled with strawberries and whipped cream is a dessert that children love.