Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1925 — Page 6
6
FOSTERS WANT TO HELP STATE Men Will Devote Time in Campaign. fcr/ Tim ns Stnccinl EVANSVILLE. Tnd., Augr. 31. Members of a committee of promihent Indian amen appointed recently to devise methods of conducting a hation-wide campaign to promote.lndiana as an industrial and economic tenter, have returned favorable replies of acceptance, .J. S Johnson. Secretary Evansville Chamber of Commerce and president Indiana Commercial Secretaries' Association, Said today. All have expressed themselves as tnthusiastic over the possibilities of Iccomplishing a valuable work for *"ie State, and plan to devote a large (tart of their time. Johnson said. Committee will meet with Governor Jackson the second week in September, Johnson said. Plans to tnake a scientific survey of the economic advantages and industrial resources of the State and to advertise Ihem to the nation will be made.
The Tangle Letter from .tames condox TO SAL.LV ATHERTON. Dear Sally: Mr. Prescott gave me your letter. ! Bnd while at first I thought it was Just a piece of blooming bunk, thp htore I think of it now, the more I ■ think there may he something in it. Isn't It a strange thing, Sally, how much more persistent men and womtn are in their crookedness than they are in hanging on to their virtues when it is hard work. Mr. Prescott made me go down to Ihe police station and examine that Drchid handkerchief, and I don't know whether it is imagination or hot, but I seemed to detect a very Taint odor of that fragrance that Mways hung about Mabel. It was ftne of her greatest charms. Sally, it made me rather sick. I fiid love that woman. There was komething so exotic, so thrilling febout her. Even now it doesn't seem possible that anybody could have had Ihe influence she had over me. Well, that's that. Although I was pretty mad at you at the time. I'm flamed glad of it now that you knappeed me out of being such a fool. Why. do you know. Sally, if I'd gotten away with her, it might be I that was coming back to get (hose pearls now’. That would be a hice relative for you. wouldn't it? The only thing that makes me rather leery about all this is, that r fcan't see where she comes into the picture. Every one, you know, has flecided that Mrs. Prescott’s pearls ! have been stolen by this gang of inlernational jewel thieves, and that they had come from abroad purposely to do it. I know that when Kfahel was here she did not belong to them, and then w r e put her on the boat for South America. Os course she had had time to return, but it seems to me that after the muss she had already gotten Into over here, she would want to •day aw’ay from the country for a While. So much for theory, pro and con. Here’s another straw’, how’ever. tvhich points to Mabel being the tvoman. Last night when I left the office where I had been working fluite late. I saw a taxi drawn up to the curb about a quarter of a (dock beyond the door from which I came out. There were a man and Woman beside it. I would have sworn the woman was Mabel. I hurried toward them, but they evidently saw me coming and got in and drove off just as I got there. It seemed to me that the woman plainly kept her face away from me, but again you know 7 I may have been seeing things. If it was Mabel, what, under the shining sun—or rather under the darkness of the night—was she doing prowling around the office? It makes me rather worried about the boss. She had it in for the boss, you know, more than any of the rest of us. Sometimes T really think that she had her eye more on him than on me, and when she found she couldn't get him. she took me. ns a second hcoice and intended to get even with him by getting away with the money. (Copyright, 1 it2s, XEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—letter from James Condon to Sally Atherton. ‘TWAS WARM NIGHT Good Thins:, Too—She Loses Coat, Hat and Shoes. Police today were looking for the two colored men who held up Della Washington, colored, 1604 Martindale Ave., about 3 a. m. today and relieved her of her coat, hat and shoes at Sixteenth and Illinqis Sts. The. woman told police she hart come from a social club meeting on Indiana Ave. OFFICER ATTACKED Search was made today for the man who attempted to take a prisoner away from Patrolman Bandy at Virginia Ave. and Pine St., late Saturday. Charles White, of 106244 Virginia Are., was arrested on vagrancy charge.
Three-Piece Daveno Suite e j —*2 i Just as illustrated. Conies finished in Golden Oak and imitation mahogany. Special $69.50 Terms $1 per Week Messenger’s Washington and Delaware Sts.
Times Pattern Service
ff'M r \ j| f| 2528 \1
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. Size Name Address City
Suggestions for Canning Grapes
By SISTER MARY Grapes wanted for jelly should be just beginning to "turn'' or ripen. Ripe grapes will not jelly as satisfactorily aa unripe ones. Grapes for conserves and juice should be perfectly ripe. Home-made {Tape Juice is delicious in iced drinks and more economical than the commercial product. White or blue grapes can be used as preferred or convenient. If you have lots of room for storage and lots of can to use the method of putting 1 cup of grapes into a quart can and filling the can with boiling water is quick, but if room is an object the concentrated canned juice is preferable, GRAPE JUICE Wash grapes and pick from stems. Put' into preserving kettle adding boiling water to prevent burning. Cover and place over a low. fire Bring slowly to the boiling point and cook until the skin leave the pulp. Pour into jelly bag and let drip until pulp is dry, about twelve hours. Measure and use 1 cup of sugar to four cups of juice. Put juice into kettle, bring to the boiling point and slowly add sugar. Let boil one minute after all the sugar is in. Pour into sterilized bottles or cans, filling conainers full to overflowing, and seat at once. If bottles are used the corks should be dipped in parafin before putting into bottle and then the cork and top of bottle, dipped into sealing wax. When this is used it should be diluted with water. Grape conserve is unusually good with cottage cheese as there’s just enough tartness to add piquancy to the combination. GRAPE CONSERVE Five pounds grapes, five pounds sugar, 1 pound seeded raisins, 2 oranges, 1 cup English walnut meats. Wash and pulp grapes. The fruit is weighed after removing from stems. Cook pulp and skins separately, adding enough water to the skins to prevent burning. Rub pulp thi’ough a fine colander to remove seeds. Combine witty cooked skins, add raisins, grated rind and juice of oranges, and bring to the boiling point. Add sugar and cook twenty minutes. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with parafine when cold. Grape relish is delicious with cold meats and is worth making.
FROCK WITH SIDE FLARE JVocks that are made at home reveal a delightful originality. The miniature sketches explain how very easy it is to make Design No. 2528. It is made on tailored lines with deep V-front which always gives a slenderizing effect and circular gores are used to give side fulness. The sketch shows the side gores ready to be stitched at perforations. Complete instructions with pattern Pansy colored crepe satin, brown faille silk or blue sheen twill would be smart for late Summer and Fall wear for this unusula design. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 Inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 344 yards 40-inch with *4 yard 18-inch contrasting material. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.
GRAPE RELISH Four pounds grapes. 4 pounds brown sugar, 3 cups vinegar, 2 teaspoons allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Wash grapes and remove skins. Rub pulp through colander to remove seeds. Put all ingredients into preserving kettle, using the skins of the grapes. Boil until thick. Put into jelly glasses and cover with parafine when cold. The pulps of the grapes will of course have to be cooked before rubbing through the colander. Plain grape butter is a good oldfashioned jam that requires little fussing to make. GRAPE BITTER Wash and pulp grapes. Cook pulp and rub through colander. Combine skins and pulp and weigh. For every pound of i'rult use 1 pound of sugar. Bring fruit to boiling point, slowly add sugar an dcook until mixture is thick. Put into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with parafine when cold.
No Boyish Bob for Beauty
v y’Pk HP * * Margarita Gonzalez "Miss Chicago” in the Atlantic City beauty contest is a darkhaired miss of the Spanish type, with nice long curls. She is Miss Margarita Gonzalez. TULLE AND TAFFETA Tulle is again coming into prominence for dance frocks, and is frequently shown in combination with taffeta.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Young Women in Charge Sorority Party
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Alpha Chi Omega Sorority of Butler University will entertain
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
f " i ISB CLARE A. SPARKS, M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U Y M Guy L. Sparks, 1781 N. Penn eylvpnia St., whose marriage to Robert Carson Walker will take place Sept. 4, was the guest of honor at a shower at the home of Mrs. C. O. Harris. 2427 Central Ave.. Monday afternoon. The bridal shade of pink was used in the decorations and the candles and ices were also in pink. Guests included Mesdames L. L. Burke, Chicago: Mrs. G. L. Sparks, j G. W, Hunt. Maggie O'Brien, Mable j O'Brien, J. C. Foley, John Martin, j A, O. Harris, J. C, Krtle Jr., Misses ; Eileen O'Connor. P.etty Gross, Mary j Foley, Frances M.'trtln Miss Sparks i has chosen Miss O’Connor as her | maid-of-honor, * * • Miss Anna Marie Sehi, whose marilage to Henry C. Rosner will take place Sept. 2, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. William Rosner, Speedway Rad. Ices and decorations were carried out In the bri.dal colors of peach and green. Favors were miniature brides, • • Mrs. Don Plummer and daughters, Merlo, Dorothy and Marjorie, 8934 Central Ave., left Monday for Miami. Fla., where they will join Mr, Plummer, • • * The Patriotic Order of America will entertain with a benefit card party, Tuesday at 4 p. m, at the j home <*f Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 E. Washington St, * * • The marriage of Miss Dorothy C. Ountz to Herman J Rockwell of Ft. Wayne took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's slater, Mrs. Harry F. Link, 1461 Spann Ave., with the Rev, Walter C. Davis officiating. The ceremony was read before an altar banked with palms and garden flowers. Before the cere mony Hubert Vita anng "At Dawning'' and “In My Garden of Love,” accompanied by Miss Magdallne Eberhardt. Mrs. Raymond L._.cy, sister of the bride, was the onl.v nttendi..it. She wore a gown of tan beaded Georgette and a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride was lovely in a blue gown of lace and carried nn arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Ralph Rock hill of Ft. Wayne, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony, n reception was held for fifty guestsMr. and Mrs. Rockhlll will leave on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, and will be at home at 3557 Graceland Ave. after Oct. 1, • • • Miss Carolyn Jean Knsmlnger, whose marriage to Arthur A. Link will take' place Sept. 12. was the guest-of-honor at a shower given Saturday afternoon by her sister Mrs. William F. Link, at her home, 1632 Pleasant St. The gifts were presented in a wagon, decorated in the bridal colors of orchid and pink, drawn by Edward George Link and Dorothy Gertrude Link. Garden flowers in the bridal colors were used in the decorations. Mrs. J. M. Ensminger of Kairland, mother of the bride-elect, was a special guest. Mns: Link was assisted by her daughter, Miss Gertrude. • * • The Ninth Ward Women's Republican Club was to be entertained at the home of Miss Nellie M. Young, 831 X. Tuxedo St., with a garden party at 8 p. m. Monday. Flowers and palms were to be used In the decorations, and a program was to be given. Mrs. Young was to be assisted by Mrs. Effie Mason, presiI dent; Mrs. Willard G. Gray, and Mrs. Mabel Tonny. • • • Mrs. C. E. Pittman, 3029 College Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, announcing the engagement of her daughter. Miss Louise, to Donovan M. Hoover. The wedding will take place Sept. 26. The out-of-town guest included, Miss Dorothy Stephenson, Port Huron, Mich. Mesdames, Wingfield D. Crooker, Nashville. Tenn.; Albert Dougherty, Muncie; Earl Sourwein, Greencastle. • • • Mrs. C. M. Dinsmore of Irvington entertained with a luncheon at her home Saturday afternooon at which she announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy, to Raymond E. Blackwell, deputy State superintendent of public instruction. The wedding will take place Oct. 28, at First Baptist ChurChi-During the luticheon music was provided-fay
—Photos by Northland. Miss Lucinda Smith, M iss Dorothy Patterson.
with a rush party Sept. 7 at the Propylaeum. Miss Lucinda Smith
’u. trio composed of Miss Dorothy Brown, pianist: Miss Eleanor Watson. and Miss Clara Katherine Henchman, violinists. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Williams. and guests Included: Misses Iva Whitmore. Mary Merrill. Rita Larsons. Beatrice Johnson, Dorothy Schaffer. Helen Schmitz. Mildred Hasely, Margaret Dinsmore, Lillian Masters, Franklin: Mildred Whitehead. Franklin: Ella Mae SchlosserKranklin; Hazel Harrison, Franklin; Enid McCaslin. Franklin; Katherine Glick, Columbus; Helen Fuller. Lebanon, and Mrs. Velva Smith of Franklin. , BANDS OF COIjOR Wool velours and kashas In chamois color make attractive sport coats trimmed with bands of bright color. NARROW STRIPED BELTS Narrow belts of Roman striped ribbon are worn with jersey and silk sport dresses. VERY LIGHT IN WEIGHT Fine cashmere jersey is lined with crepe de chine and made into coats and three-piece costumes.
“WE SAY IT WITH VALUES’*
BASEMENT TUESDAY ® OVER 200 LONG SLEEVED Mil NEW SATIN DRESSES! ■} Another Special Purchase Allows Us to Offer These Unusually . Smart Satin Dresses at This Remarkably Low Price! SjßHßmjy A GREAT VALUE-GIVING EVENT! flftj Stunning New Fall Gorgeous Color Con- i Models—Elaborately trasts—Smart Ffarea ' IgfiiQlJ j Mrtollic £m,„.,J,., Qanlity So,in . This stupendous sale offers a variety of the smartest silk # dresses at an unbelievably low price. Here you will find • 41 ■# dresses for every occasion, beautifully fashioned in the 11 Wm Ig newest styles of heavy satin, in just the correct color, tßfflw Jfjfr and cleverly trimmed in the latest effects. These ex- Mill Jr" quisite dresses were made to sell for more than twice this sale price. Early attendance is advised for best /'Hpj 111 Colors — Pansy, Pencil Blue, Black, Navy, jßw Coco and Rust lAH H | NEW WOOL JERSEY * md QQ j 2-PIECE OUTFITS— * \ / —also new wool jersey dresses. Nothing smarter J / for early fall wear. Choice — 18 Jfer ! Pj sr.----. —■■■ -q- = / g
and Miss Dorothy Patterson are in charge and Miss Julie Patton is the rush captain.
Scarf Blouse Y X / \ Up XI Wy This attractive blouse has a scarf as well as a tie, thus giving a double portion of fluttering streamers. It is of white crepe de chine with a deep tunic. It was designed for sport wear. VELVET on straw Much velvet ribbon in bright colors is being used on the new straw hats.
EAST WASHINGTON ST IjL ■.... , j,. TrL<V- , -rrr— wrr-r:--vct "'? " -.r.z-rr.-r- .::■■ tthtt— ri: r -/ : : ' 1 -L~ —■■ - ■> *’- '*
- Martha Lee Says NORMAL CHILDREN COME FROM NORMAL HOMES
This vast wilderness of selfishness, in which parents sometimes lose their children, especially in these days of quick vorces, is a cruel place in which to put, trusting little, onea. *
It warps their little souls. Too early they see the greed and vicious selfishness of life without knowing how to overcome it. They grow up little cynics, fighting every step of ♦he way against environment, hopelessly lost in the tangled undergrowth of their parents' lives. TaJce my little friend, Bobby, for instance. * His mother is suing his father for divorce. Their baby boy is a bone of contention between them. Not that they want him. Neither has been a good parent. He has been left to the care of servant girls and chauffeurs. Neither particularly wants this little bit of humanity they have given the world, but each is grimly determined to cheat the other of him. They are not considering the baby’s future. Whichever gets the custody of Bobby will leave him once more in the hands of servant, girls- At that, some of the servants he has known have a finer concept of life than his parents. But some have not. They are losing their baby In this vast wilderness of selfishness. , Also Lost Dear Misa bre: I am a sirl 11 ’•ear* old Mv mother and father parted when I was very young; and now both are married again. I live with m.v mother* mother and mv mother and stepfather do not live very far from us bo I can see them every dav. When I tell Ihem 1 would like to live with litem, m.v mother always telle me I had better stay with grandmother. This summer, while visiting my father who lives in Ohio, he asked me if 1 would come and live with him. I like m.v stepmother and she is good to nte Bit one thing, while 1 stay with mother s folks father will not send me money or clothing. But when I go visit, him he will get me anything I want Mv stepfather is good to me. too. Now what shall I do? PUZZLED. You have any child's right to a normal home, and if your mother will not take care of you as she should, and your father has offered you a home that you like, then T would go to him. Your mother is selfish In shoving off on your grandmother, who has reared her family and is entitled to a peaceful old age, a sacred duty that she should take care of herself. You need a home more right at this time In your life
SCHOOL SHOES New Fall Patterns Have Arrived for Brother and Sister
WINDOW OA nn UNITED RUG & SHAnFs29 cto 69 c LINOLEUM cg. Olli i 1 > 428 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Portable Ovens Used Gas Stoves sl2 up $1.50 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Combination Used Base Burners Ranges in fine condition $25 up 1 SSO Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street
MONDAY, AuU. i U,
than you ever have. So if you and your father and step-mother can he happy together, I would go there. TRAFFIC CLUB FROLIC Annual Picnic Will Follow Luncheon Thursday Afternoon, The annual family picnic and frolic of the lndianapplis Traffic Cluh will be held Thursday afternoon at the ground of the Boys’ Preparatory School, on W. Riverside Dr. The picnic follows women's and children's day at the regular Thursday luncheon at the Severln.
| M |t| Retain the Charm Os Girlhood "jvjf P/A Clear Sweet Skin fV/A Cuticura I Will Help You Ue_CinloMr Sop F.vrv D j
HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Deliriously Apprtl?.lnr ‘ Take Them Home With You De Croes r astry Shops 215 E. OHIO. 427 MASS. AVE,
Get Him Readjf for School Exceptional values in guaranteed for service BOYS’ SUITS now being offered by THE WHY STORE 20 E. OHIO ST.
MODE BROS. 141 E. WASH. MA In 3851
“WE SAY IT WITH VALUES”