Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, AUG. 24,1925

HRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN ESSAY CONTEST Be Awarded at Offices of Veterans Tuesday Morning. 4 Prizes for winners in the essay contest of ‘“The Future of Indianapolis,” who were not at the lawn fete of the Veterans of Foreign Wars et Spades Park Saturday night, will 4)6 awarded Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the office of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 12 E. Michigan St., it (was annnounced today. Prize winners were: First- —Paul F. Henley, 149 W. Pratt St., $lO. i Second —Bryon Kilgore, 116 W. Twenty-First St., $5. Third—Mildred Arnholter, 4319 Guilford Ave., $3. The five next best who won $2 prizes were Hable Hren .ler of 615 N. Oakland Ave., Ruth Millholland, 1115 E. Thirty-Fifth St.: Dorothy M. Philips of 1526 Sheldon St., Mary Harness of 2334 S. Pennsylvania St. and Ralph Eggelhof of 1121 St. Peter St. The $2 prize for the neatest manuscript was won by Margaret Lucille Elkin of 153 Bakemeyer St. First Prize Whiner The first prize essay follows: “Being interested in the future of Indianapolis I procured a crystal globe and gazed into it. “The first vision that I see is of the industrial districts. Large sacBories are working to capacity, emiloying thousands of people who make almost every conceivable product. In other districts I see many factories under construction, a positive sign of industry. Next I see the transportation facilities. Large railroad yards, filled with cars that are loaded with Indi-anapolis-made products, to be shipped to all parts of the world. I see electric lines and trucks carrying products on short hauls. Long freight trains leave Indianapolis daily with merchandise to be delivered to our millions of consumers, for our city is now the market center of the United States. Beautiful Homes "Now I see the residential districts. Beautiful homes adorn wellkept streets. School buildings, with educational advantages unsurpassed, are conveniently loeated in each community, and here and there I see churches. On the streets everywhere I see happy, contented citizens, who are enjoying prosperity, peace and plenty. “Then the vision faded. “I lay aside the globe and reflected a moment and suddenly I realized the greatness of the slogan—‘lndianapolis, the City With a Future.’ ”

The Tangle Better from melvtlle sarTORIS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT: h You may be surprised to hear prom me. In fact, I am not sure that yoq will read this letter after the first two or three paragraphs. I.didn’t ask you if I might write you, for I was afraid you would refuse, and then of course I would have to forego the exquisite pleasure I am having tonight of sitting here, alone on the deck, out of sight of land, with nothing but the waste of Waters round about me—talking to you. I look all over the wonderful, restless, sea, and then I retire Into my own mind, where only you are, and I find rest. I know that as far as I am concerned, you and I are the only two people in this whole universe. Everything that nature has made, up until now, has been for us alone. It is a gorgeous night—made for love. The water is singularly calm. The moon is making its customary path of silver, studded with diamonds, from my yacht straight up to where—somewhere on the solitary star that seems to be sailing along beside the shining orb—rests my Lady of the Snows. You see, lady fair, I’m taking all sorts of liberties, because I know you ■will not answer—l know that you cau not answer—l am quite sure that I do not want you to answer. If by any possibility I were vain enough to expect an answer, I would be writing you a totally different kkind of letter. Now, however, I am of any conventional restriction; I am going to indulge in the luxury of showing you myself as I am. I have no fear in doing this, for I never expect to look upon your face again. I have not words, dear lady, to tell you the sharp agony that was mine that day you fell into the water from off my yacht. I suffered a million pangs so much worse than the pangs Os death, that his grizzly hand has now no terrors for me. I also know that the story is true wherein we are told that one may review his whole life in one infinitesimal moment of time. I know that in the moment when I saw your beautiful body hurling itself downward to what I was sure was certain and sudden death, all the things that I have wanted to say to you from the first moment I met you, uttered themselves to you in my distracted mind. I told you that I had found you the one desirable woman of all the earth. I railed at society for making me keep this all in my heart until the moment when I thought I would never be able to tell you. I railed at myself for thinking I could ever tell you this, for I knew if I did try to do it and I found that you would listen, it would dissipate all my regard for you. That you are unapproachable to such as I, makes you the perfect woman. If you had stepped down from your pedestal for one moment ■while I was with you, my disappointment would have been almost more than I could bear. Thank God you never did! And so you remain perfect in my eyes, enshrined in my heart forever. (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from MelTille Sartoris to Leslie Prescott.

Chairman of Delta Zeta Dance

Mm , rlßw El Zeta ■EH | Ity of Bu: HHRgH Hr ler University will with .1 HHHH a |^ purple cotmior HBj mf y Thursday evening i at the chapter Miss Ijouise Run dell is general d&k chairman in J charge of the ar- HI rangements She will l>e assisted by # Miss Frances M aaßL Quirk, Miss AI berta Coburn anil Miss Fatherin'' Rubush.

Martha Lee Says USE SENSE AND GOLDEN RULE IN ETIQUETTE

The golden rule governs social etiquette as well as other phases of life. You can’t go wrong when you treat the other person just as you would have that person treat you.

This thing of having “sets” of manners for different kinds and classes of fellow human beings, is ridiculous. The portly matron who gazes coldly at her inferiors through a lorgnette is out of date, as is the young woman who fawns over her betters. There is a decided interest these days in social behavior and manners. Apparently everyone wants to handle his knife and fork just as every cne else does, and make his introductions according to a pattern, and scorns those whose manners diverge at all. "Manners and etiquette were invented to lessen confusion, not add to it. Most manners show a trend towards simplicity and ease. They are for convenience, and it is foolish to get so worked up over trifles. Awkwardness is the only inexcusable thing about etiquette. One can even be graceful about a faux pas. Information Desired Dear Miss Dee: , Will you please five m© some information on the following: aU l fetl When a gentleman and two ladiee are dining together, how should they be * e^2. e< Please tell me whether a club sandwich should be cut with the knife and eaten with the fork. 3 What is the difference between a hotel with the European plan and one with the American plan? ... . 4. What is the meaning of table and hote? , . . , 6. Speaking of menus, what does ala carte service mean? . ... 6 In dining with a gentleman, should the lady look at the menu, or let the gentleman head it to her.- Should she order from the waiter or tell her gentleman friend what she desires? ... 7. In ordering a dinner at a hotel, should one order everything at once to the waiter, including the dessert, or order each thing after M f ß f** v ? ACATlO y. 1. He sits opposite one woman, and by the side of the other. This depends, of course, on the convenience of the three. If one man has to entertain two women he would soon have his neck out of joint trying to include both of them in his conversation if he sat between them. 2. There is no rule about this. But common sense, which should rule supreme in etiquette, wohld show that any food, too messy to be eaten wit hthe fingers, should he cut and eaten wjth the fork. A club sandwich, While delicious, is often messy to eat with the fingers. 3. In American plan, you pay for your room and board together. You are supposed to eat at the hotel, and the price of your room includes your meals. In European plan you pay only for your room and service and eat there at an extra charge, or wherever you wish. 4 and 5. Table d’hote service means that you order the dinner which the establishment provides, and choose only your meats and desserts. Ala corte service means that you select what you will eat from the menu card, from soup to nuts. 6. If she cannot read, she should let the man read it to her. Men who are used to ordering often order the dinner in advance if they know about what the girl will want. But usually she selects what she wants, tells him and he orders from the waiter. He also attends to her wishes in the matter of ordering more bread or /butter or water or anything else. 7. If you order from the table ’d hote service you usually, order everything at once for you only make your choice of meat or dessert. Ordering ala carte you order everything, but dessert, because while you are having bouillon or soup, the rest of your dinner must be prepared. Dessert is ordered after the main courses are finished. I hope these things won’t annoy you so much you won’t have a good time! CAMP CLOSES SEASON Rente North of Broad Ripple Attended by Children and Parents. Camp Ida Wlneman, conducted by the Jewish Federation, north pf Broad Ripple, closed Its eighth annual session Sunday with a picnic attended by 200 children and their parents. Miss Anna C. Brannon, camp director, Samuel Blumer, recreation director, and Miss Rachael Crane, g" r s worker had charge of field day tunts. Df! Hairy A. Jacobs, camp chairman. explained some of the features of the camp. A camp fire session ended the program In the evening.

—Photo by Northland. Miss Louise Rundell -

Woman May Be Senator

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Mrs. Rizpah Ladd

The second woman to sit in the United States Senate may be Mrs. Rizpah Ladd, widow of the late North Dakota Senator. 3he may be appointed to serve her husband’s unexplred term, which would place her in the Senate until March 4, 1927. Mrs. Rebecca Felton of Georgia was the first woman Senator.

Fascinating

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This hat has all the smartness of the severe turban with an added femininity and charm occasioned by the scarf ends that fall from the side. It is of black satin, and is quite untrimmed. EM PLOYE 1 Farewell Held for Fidelity Trust Company Man. A banquet in honor of John N. Cain, associated with the Fidelity Trust Compahy for the past seven years was given by friends and fellow employes of the company Saturday night at the Elks Club. Forty couples attended. Timothy P. Sexton, secretary of the company, was in charge of arrangements Cain is leaving the company to enter the real estate business at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Joseph A. McGowan was toastmaster. Harry E. Calland led the singing, and George A. Dirnberger made an address. Toasts were given by Oscar M. Barry, Joseph A. Hoffman, and John D. Brossman: Cain responded. Dancing followed the banenet.

TILL L\ ill A Al’i/LIK 1-ix.ix.o

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS weddings Betrothals

ISS Bess Garten entertained with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Monday in honor of Mrs. Frank C. Arnold of Seattle, Wash., who is the house guest of Mrs. W. C. Garten, 3242 N. Meridian St. Other guests included. Mrs. Garten, arid Mrs. John B. Crooke. • * * Miss Lydia Bates, whose marriage to Haldane A. Griggs, will take pla.ie Aug. 26, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and hridge at the home of Miss Dorothy Griggs,. 1910 Park Ave. Sunday afternoon. A pink and white color sceme was carried out in the flowers and appointments. Miss Griggs was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Griggs, and tfer sister, Miss Mabel Griggs. The gifts were presented to Miss Bates in a large basket tied with pink and white tulle, and sweetheart roses Were given as favors. Guests included, Mesdames Albert Screes, Edwin Marriotte, W. CX Bates and C. A. Green and Misses Dorothy Deputy, Frances Peters, Mary McPhetridge, Elizabeth Remy, Mary Hart, Edith Ambuhl, Miriam Garrison, Jane Cagwin and Helena Sieloff. Mrs. Alfred Glossbrener, Jr., entertained at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Bates, Monday. \• • Miss Ethel Wolf, N. Meridian St. entertained with a mah jongg tea Monday at 2:30 p. m. )n honor of her sister, Miss Lee Wolf, who will leave Sept. 1 to study at the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati. Guests included Misses Katherine Mueller, Eleanor Sussnan,. Hortense Falendar, Frances Falendar, Blanche Moyer. Ruth Cohen, Helen Kahn, Rosa Koor, Harriet Nathan, Ruth Fox, Doris Falinger, Eleanor Wolf, Ann Abels, Robinson, 111., Eleanor Feltensteln, St. Joe, Mo.; Fannie Margaret Rosenthal. Alfreda Rosenthal, and Natalie Kahn, of Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Taylor and daughter. Rose Ann of St. Louis, Mo., ar the guests of Mr. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taylor, 2547 N. Talbott St, • • • Miss Ruth Morisey, 2826 N. Talbott ■St., will return Wednesday from a trip north. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lipman, Saginaw, Mich., are spending two weeks with Mrs. Lipman's sister, Miss Eva Dillan of the Walnut Apts. • • • Mrs. Ralph Leonard and daughter, Mary, of 1428 N. New Jersey St.,are the guests of Mrs. Leonard’s sister Mrs. J. E. Hollwedel of New York, at Hollywood Hall, the summer camp of Mrs. Hollwedel on Lake Champlain, N. Y. They expect to motor back to the city the latter part of September. • • • The Tuesday Afternoon Club will play cards, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the P.,H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. Miss Margaret Cunningham is hostess. ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Krueger, 1218 S. Meridian St., with a party of twenty-five, motored to Terre Haute, Ind., Sunday to spend the day with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger Jr. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griener and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farbach, Mr. and Mrs. George Farbach, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nees and family, Miss Louise Krueger and Carl and Louis Krueger. Dinner was served and the table was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Rose buds were given as favors. • • • Mrs. H. J. Conley, 3444 Graceland Ave., has left on a trip to Los Angeles, Cal., where she will visit her son, Russel W. Boulton. • • • The S. V. Auxiliary, No. 10, will meet at the Grand Army League headquarters at 612 N. Illinois St. at 8 p. m. Tuesday. • • • Annual reunion of the former pupils of Miss Lou Huxx will be held Thursday at Broad Ripple Park. A basket lunch will be served at noon. All former pupils and their families are Invited. Miss Huxx was a teacher in the district schools for many years. • • • Mrs. Merrit J. Stearns of Tampa, Fla., was hostess for a bridge shower Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 2894 Sutherland Ave. in honor of Mrs. J. Lynn McCormick who was Miss Mary Lackey before her recent marriage. Guests included, Mesdames J. Lynn McCormick, W. S. Handy, F. C. Crozier, Frank X. Argast, L. E. Gausepohl, R„ C. Burnett, Jerome Murphy, Misses, Clalfe. Jane Strawmeyer, Dorothy Oblinger, Helen Henry, Virginia Kerz, Louise Weir, Madge Becraft of Kokomo. Mrs. Stearns was assisted by Mrs. Sandy and Mrs. Burnett. PICNIC TO BE SUNDAY i Former Lawrence County Residents to Gather at Park. Former residents of Lawrence County will hold an all-day reunion Sunday at Garfield Park. More than 800 persons are expected to attend. A. F. Dalton is president of the organizatiqn and R. A. Quackenbush is secretary.

LINOLEUM QQ Y , VZ™ G rn & REMNANTS Os)C Yd ’ * Men’s and Women’s Felt Slippers Leather Soles and Robber Heels Main 3851 Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Portable Ovens Used Ga* Stoves sl2 up $1.50 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Combination Used Base Burners Ranges in fine condition $25 up SSO Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

Queen of the Capital City

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Titian-haired Abhie Eagan, an employe of the United States Bureau of Engraving, ha been chosen to be Miss Washington in the Atlantic City beauty contest. _

Girl Is Regular Iceman

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No more Tony the iceman, now it’s Margie the icewoman. Margie Nuneviller, 19, has been the regular iceman for the inhabitants of Neshaimy Falls, Pa., for the oast two yeans.

KLAN PLANS CAMPAIGN Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 24.—The Ku Klux Klan may launch a nationwide campaign to check the alleged spread of agnosticism within the Protestant church, it was announced today on the eve of a national council meeting at Buckeye Lake. Supported by Klans of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky, the proposal will be presented to the council by Clyde W. Osborne, grand dragon of the Ohio realm. Two hundred thousand Knights are exp4cted for the council.

HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Deliciously Appetizing Take Them Home With Yon De Croes Pastry Shops 216 E. OHIO. 427 MASS. AVE.

Boys’ Suits School days are just around the corner—select your boy’s suit now and be prepared. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

114 N. Penn. St 55 Virginia Ave -802 Mass, he

You Cun Buy the Best for Less at Haag^s

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MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE f?! HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Chilled apple sauce, creamed dried beef on graham toast, date and rice muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Cream of pea soup, croutons, celery, brown bread and butter sandwiches, baked custard, milk, tea. Dinner-- Planked hamburg steak, mashed potatoes, cucumber salad, stuffed tomatoes, sliced peaches with cream, sponge cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. The meat is pan-broiled before “planking” and garnished with the potatoes and stuffed tomatoes. If a plank is not at hand a large platter can be used and the meat and vegetables arranged as if on a plank. This makes a most attractive dish as well as saving serving dishes. The tomatoes are stuffed with bread crumbs well seasoned with butter and onion juice. DATK AND RICE MUFFIN'S Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates. 1 cup boiled rice, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted butter. Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar. Add dates and mix well. Beat rice and milk together until thoroughly mixed. Stir into dry ingredients and add eggs well beaten. Beat in melted butter. Beat vigorously for a few minutes. Pour into well-oiled muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in a moderately hot oven. LINCOLN'S COUSIN DIES Bu United Prttf CANON CITY, Colo., Aug. 24. — Mrs. A. J. Gardi, 71, a second cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died here yesterday. She was born at Quincy, 111., being the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Hanks.

WJ A 4 * *Z*Z*VH KJ CutPriceDrugs

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QUICKLY ADOPT ENGLISH GIRLS Baby Boys, However, Are Not Popular. BU United Press LONDON, Aug. 24,—There Is a boom ,on in London in the adoption of baby girls. Boys are a drug on the market, but the demand for girls for adoption Is way in excess of the supply. "The demand for baby girls for adoption is so great that If we had 200 of them we could place them in good homes at once, declared the secretary of the National Children Adoption Association. “We find the most people prefer girls for adoption because they grow up to be a greater comfort in the home." One three-year-old boy In the home was “snapped , up” recently by an American millionaire who came to London with his wife for the special purpose of\securing an English boy for adoption. BURGLARS LEAVE DUDS Also Overlook SSOO Ring at Fall Creek Blwd. Home. Burglars who ransacked the homo of Warren Flack, ~3454 Fall Creek Blvd., Sunday sleds without taking S3OO worth of clothing they had packed in a suit case.- Diamond ring valued at SSOO was .ovetrjooked by the burglars who escaped with sllO. Local police have ’been ..notified to be on the lookout for'twonmen who held up a rooming House (keeper in Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday and escaped in a taxi cab Ofter*obtaining Jewelry valued at $6,500. According to Dayton police thle men forced the taxi-driver to drive them near Indianapolis where held him up and robbed him of ‘s4o. At the point of guns the two \men,> forced the driver to head backfor Cincinnati and they started walUingttoward Indianapolis.

53 S. Illinois St--103 w Wash St.

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