Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1925 — Page 6

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M“ "■] R and Mrs. Harry L. Ham mond, 202 E. Thirty-Se ona St., were to entertain Alon<tay evening with a bridal dinner at the S, pink Arms Hotel in honor of their daughter, Miss Gail, and Keneth Winfield Davis, whose marriage will take place Tuesday, and the members of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Davis of Louisville, Parents of the bridegroom, were to be special guests. • • * Mr. and Mi-s. L. A. Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Myers will entertain Tuesday evening with a dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, in honor of Miss Louise Pittman and Donovan M. Hoover, whose marriage will take place Sept. 26. Thursday Miss Nellie Brewer and Miss .Justine Halliday will entertain for Miss Pittman and Saturday Miss Dorothy Day will give a party. * * * Mrs. Perry H. Blue, 1801 N. Meridian St., is spending a short time in New York. * * * Miss Helen Pritchard whose marriage to Wilson Dell Criswell of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place Sept. 12, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and linen shower given by Miss Edna and Miss Daisy Sthulz. at their home, 2810 Ashland Ave., Saturday. Guests included, Mesdames T. D. Lyda, Ralph E. Duncan, R. Bruce Morrison, Misses Margaret Robinson, Martha Armstrong, Katherine Burgan, Susie Harmon, Marie Tacoma, Juanita Kersey, Eleanor King, Ruth Armstrong, Jane Routzong, Margaret Hohl, Frieda Doeppers, Grace Pritchard, Doris Walsh, Barbara Fischer. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. E. A. Schulz. Miss Fischer, 426 N. Arsenal Ave., will entertain for Miss Pritchard, Tuesday evening. * * • Miss Esther Lipsey and Miss Mildred Pratt entertained with a boudoir shower, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Miss Prat, 5548 Guilford Ave. in honor of Miss Culosa Kinnaman, whose marriage to Robert Drake will take place "Wednesday. The tables were decorated with baskets of garden flowers in the bridal colors of pink and blue. The gifts were presented in a basket bylit le Raymond Johnston. The favors were miniature baskets of roses in the bridal colors. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. J. G. Pratt. Guests included, Mrs. Claude Kinnaman, Misses, Martha Drake. Mildred Hasley, Ruth Lipsey. Julia Becherer, Norma France, Virginia Smith, Edith Allmoroth, Martha Allmeroth. Miss Dorothy Drake entertained with a porch party- and miscellaneous shower Saturday for Miss Kinnaman. * * • Alumnae chaptei of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will meet Sept. 12, at the home of Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 3839 Central Ave. Installation of officers will be held. • * • Miss Miriam Weir, whose marriage to Howard H. Bates will take place Oct. 3, and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, a recent bride, were entertained with a luncheon-bridge Saturday afternoon at the Columbia Club by •Miss Agnes Padou, Miss Mary Watson. Miss Dorothy White, Mrs. W. C. Wadsworth. Guests included. Mesdames Dale S. Young, Merritt Thompson, John Heiney, Herbert Stanley, Robert Renick, Gayle Pollister, Edgar Rennoe, South Bend, Ind. Misses Mildred Foxworthy, Louise Padou, Florence Carper, Margaret Waters, Helen Hoover, Lillian Martin, Gertrude Brown, Elizabeth Foxworthy, Irma Jean Railsback, Mary Early, Virginia Dunkle, Margaret Haldy, Caroline Maquire, Josephine Osborne, Elizabeth Shaw. La Vern Bishop, Rushville, Ind.; Dorothy Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind.; Vivian Allison, Gary, Ind.. Ruth Schooler, Whitestown. Ind.; Ann Katherine Hodges, Ander son, Ind.; Sarah Hall, Newcastle, Ind. • * • A number of parties have been planned this week for Miss Sara Hawkins Fisher, whose marriage to Royal Laurence Gard will take place Saturday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ronald Fisher will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a bridge, and Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Edward Stucky and Mrs. Herschell Everett will entertain with a bridge shower at the home of Mrs. Stucky. 2115 X. New Jersey St. Mrs. Edward Mitehvll will entertain Thursday at her home 3146 N. Delaware St., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher will entertain Friday evening with a buffet supper for the bridal party. * • • Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Marquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Marquettte, 6055 E. Washington St., and Dr. Alvin Edwin Newman, which will take place Oct. 10 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Marquette has chosen Mrs. Dudley Smith as matron of honor; Miss Lois Williamson as maid of honor: Miss Helen

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Here are the survivors of the wrecked navy dirigible Shenandoah as tlioy arrived in Philadelphia en route to their home station at Lakehurst, N. J. Some of them are in dress uniforms, some in their working clothes and a few are in mixed cost u mes gat I lered together after the crash, which destroyed most of their own belongings.

Neal. Miss Benta Cox. Miss Charlotte Mason, and Mrs. Oliver Green, as bridesmaids; little Miss Dorothy Daniels and Miss Madaline Judd, flower maids, and Joe Marquette, ringbearer. Among those entertaining for Miss Marquette will be Miss Cox. who will give a party Wednesday, Sept. 16; Mrs. H. E. Robertson and Miss Clarissa Robertson, on Sept. 1”; Mrs. Dean Bonnettee, on Sept. 19: Mrs. Dudley Smith and Mrs. Russell T. Cook, Sept. 25; Mrs. Walter Judd and Miss Katherine Christena, Sept. 26; Miss lAiis Williamson, Sept. 3ft; Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer, Oct. 2; Mrs. C. B. Clark, Oct. 3, and Miss Helen Neal, Oct. 6. INDIANA SOCIAL WORKERS WILL MEET OCT. 3-6 “The Conservation of Our Heri- ' tage” will be the topic under consideration at the Indiana Conference on Social Work Oct. 3-6 at Vin- ’ cennes, John A. Brown, secretary, announced today. Several hundred charity workers are expected to attend the thirty-fourth annual session. Dr. James W. Millikan, superintendent of Southeastern Hospital for the Insane, is president. W. H. Hill of Vincennes, president of State Association of Boards of Children's Guardians, is chairman of the Vincennes committee. Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Social Workers has arranged a dinner for the second day. Dr. W. A. Evans, Chicago; Governor Jackson, president of the board of State Charities; Dr. Charles H. Johnson, secretary of the New York State board of Charities: Frank J. Brune, Minneapolis, Minn., FamilyWelfare Society: Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City* College; Amos W. Butler, Indianapolis; Ernest P. Bieknell, vice chairman of American Red Cross; William S. Reynolds, executive secretary Council of Social Agencies, Chicago, are speakers. For Canning Season BY Sister Maxy r HEN the beets are small and \U sweet and tender put up a few cans of pickles. These are delicious in the winter used as a relish and add much to many a vegetable salad. Beet Pickles Wash beets carefully taking care not to break the skin. -Cut off tops leaving two inches of stems. Boil until tender. They should boil in one and one-half hours at the most. When done plunge Into cold water and slip off the skins. Cut in slices about 1-2 inch thick and pack in sterilized cans. Use 1 cup of granulated sugar ahd 1 teaspoon of salt to each quart of vinegar. Put vinegar, sugar and salt! into preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Boil 3 minutes, removing scum as it rises. Do not hoil more than 8 minutes. Pou.- boiling vinegar over beets in jars and seal. The vinegar must cover the beets cofnpletely and the .tars must be full to overflowing. Run a spatula down the side of jars to Its sure (he vinegar fills the can without air spaces. Beets left from a meal can be covered with vinegar in a bowl and used the next day. Gherkins One hundred smali cucumbers, 3 quarts boiling water, 3 cups salt, 1 gallon cider vinegar, 4 sticks cinnamon, 1 cup white mustard seed, 4 (ablespoons whole cloves, 1 tablespoon celery seed, lump of alum size of a nutmeg, 1 cup brown sugar. Wash cucumbers and wipe dry with a clean cloth. Dissolve salt in water and pour boiling hot over cucumbers in a deep crock. 'Cover crock with cheesecloth and let. stand three days. Drain from brine and wipe dry. Dissolve alum In water and let stand in clear cold water for three hours. Drain off water and wipe cucumbers dry-. Put vinegar, sugar and spices into preserving ,-ettle and bring to the boiling oqint. Add cucumbers and simmer 10 minutes. Pack pickles in sterilized jars, pour over vinegar to cover and seal. A delicious relish for winter days

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Shenandoah s Survivors Return

The Ten Great Loves in a Mans Life —By Ethel

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New Coat

This new coat for early fall, shown by Styles Service Syndicate, looks as though it ought to become very popular with young women. It is of suede, extremely trimmed with beaver, the straight simplicity of its lines being emphasized by the buttons at the side. is made early in the canning season of corn. Corn Salad Twelve ears of oorn, 1 solid head cabbage, 1 hot red pepper, 2 sweet green peppers, 2 Bermuda onions, 1 1-2 tablespoons salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon ground mustard, 1 1-2 qpai ts vinegar. Grate corn, mince Cabbage, peppers and onions. Mix sugar, salt and mustard. Put all ingredients into preserving kettle and cook 20 minutes. Stir to prevent sticking. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. The onions may be omlted if preferred. More or less vinegar may be needed according to hto milkiness of the corn. HE PITS THEM TO SLEEP An inventor in Cheshire, England, has produced a machine which is said to be a sure sleep producer. The machine throws a series of twelve different colored light rays across the insomnia vlctifri’s' face, putting him to sleep in fifteen minutes, the inventor claims. THE POOR FISH. WASHINGTON—Science has been .ble to discover but little about the swellfish, which pumps itself full of air with amazing swiftness, and swells up into a balloon. When it is pursued it fills itself with air, arises to the surface and is blown along by the wind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LETTER FROM JAMES CONDON TO SALLY ATHERTON Well, Sally, you called the turn as the enclosed clippings will tell you. Mr. Prescott had the greatest trouble to keep our three names out of the paper, for all of them yere in Mabel’s letter. She had it in for you all right —said one of the reasons she came back was to get even with you. The police have not been able to And Mabel, and the boss thinks that. Downey sent her money enough to go hack to South America. I thought maybe Downey might have gone with her. but Police Commissioner Laidlaw says that if Downey is the man he thinks he is, he will never give up those pearls. I wish you would come home the moment you get this letter. Mr. Prescott certainly needs you. The boss has been making some bonehead plays lately—so much so that he had put up forty thousand dollars of his own money to pay his mother-in law’s annuity from the property. ’ , You wouldn’t know Mr. Prescott. T think he has lost twenty-five pounds since the robbery, ten of which have dropped off of him in the few days that have passed since the last time the house was broken into. He’s cross and surly, and I think he’s drinking too much. He really needs you, my dear, to act as a buffer between him and the rest of the staff. He snaps everybody up and will listen to sugges-

Clothes and the Woman

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson METROPOLITAN reporter wails because English women are not so smart in their dress as the Americans. She says our sisters across the sea are content earlier to settle down to a comfortable. if not a dowdy middle age. while we go on being smart until the undertaker comes. Perhaps this is a one-sided compliment. It may be ail well and good for us to remain clothed in flapper apparel until the end, but why criticise the Englishwoman because she prefers to look and act as old as she actually is? There is such a thing as concentrating too much upon mere clothes, and sometimes one wonders just what the American woman is going to do when she gets to Heaven and finds all the robes cut from the same pattern. , Being beautifully groomed, and becomingly gowned is a woman’s privilege and fortunate is she who can manage this, but after all there are certain other things in life which are as important as looking well. Acting well, for instance. We put such a strain upon our constitutions trying to keep young that there is now an alarming scarcity of lovely and gracious old ladies among us. We are either enameled like artificial dolls, or else we wear unhappy, haggard expressions because we know ourselves for

tlons from no one. 1 tell you, 1 keep out 6f his way. MacSoley, Dayton, and Simpson, all say they are going to leave if he doesn't get wise to himself. The other day when Dayton took him the last heavy melting scrap waybill, you would have thought that Dayton himself was to blame for the loss. You see Mr. Prescott, against Dayton's advice, bought scrap at twenty-one dollars, and it is now down to seventeen. Dayton told him at the time that scrap was due for a slump, and was well cussed out for his pains. Today Mrs. Hamilton’s monthly check was due, and Mr. Prescott drew his own check for fifteen thousand dollars to make it up. That dumhell you put in vour P\ ace told me she made out the check for Mr. Prescott and if she told me she told others in the office. The worst of it all Is that the boss ts telling her things about his had luck lately. You know he can’t keep things to himself, and he don’t trust me any more, although I am more trustworthy than the girl in his office. as far as gossip is concerned at least. She’s geting that Ritzy there's no living with her. I heard her tell, one of the other stenogs the other day that she expected to keep her position as private sec to the boss after you came home, as he had told her that the very sight of her around made the day pass pleasantly. (Copyright. 1925. NEA Seivice. Inc.) NET— letter From Ruth Burke to Ix*lie Prescott.

frankly ancient dames who have lost the battle with age. It is fast coming to the place where we think of little else save’ our looks. We make our wardrobe an idol and worship our bodies as the heathens bowed down to the figures which they set up for gods. Anew bonnet looms before us like a rainbow’s quest and our hunt for beauty takes on the importance of a search for the Holy Grail. Personal comeliness has become a fetish with American women. For that, many of us neglect our homes, *our ch'Mien and our husbands. Worse still, we neglect the minds and hearts and souls with which God endowed us and which He surely intended us to cultivate even more assiduously than we do' our appearance. And if you forget the greater thing for the less, no matter how perfect your features and form, you can never be really beautiful. That inner spiritual loveliness, the mark of true beauty, is never to be found in any beauty parlor. A HARD LIFE CHlCAGO—Beggars in Chicago are complaining that outsiders, lured by the easy pickings, are flocking into the Windy City and taking their business. A representative of a social service shows that Chicago beggars take in from f2OO to 1300 i day.

Times Pattern Service

Youthful lines are expressed in pattern No. 2525, with plait and cleverly designed collar ends in a tie. which may be worn open or ties in a knot just below the V-open-lng. The small sketches explain the simplicity of the pattern. Even an amateur sewer would experience a delightful afternoon making It. Flat silk, crepe satin or balhriggan jersey would be chic. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to tit perfectly. 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.

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2525. Size Name Address ' City

—— Martha Lee Says DON’T TAMPER WITH YOUR HUSBAND’S IDEAL

“Funny things, frogs are.” And the same could be said i about men. Perversity is their middle name when it comes to women in general and their wives in particular.

They do not believe that what is sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose. They believe in single standard until they fall in love, and then they want the women they love absolutely perfect, whether they themselves are or not. Men are primarily idealists, especially in matters of their loves. A man makes his ideal and then hunt? up a girl that comes nearest it. A man can enjoy being with a woman who smokes and drinks—if he does rot love her. But, if he does, then the idealist in him rebels at the sight of her doing these things ihat take away her charm and femininity. Lips that reek of wine and cigaret smoke can hardly intrigue a man who has idealized the girl who owns them. Every wife owes it to her husband to be as like the woman he pictures her as is possible. When a man is disappointed in his ideal, he loses interest. Perhaps she has grown lax with some of the charm that intrigued him before marriage—or cut off the luxuriant locks that he loved so.

Reckless With Scissors J>ear Miss Lee: I am a younjr married woman ‘ls years of age. My husband is all that any woman could ask for. He does not drink, ramble or run with other women He is a rood provider and we have a nice a home a one could want. About the only real fault he has is a temper. About eirht months ar<> 1 bad my hair bobbed against his wishes. He cried and wouldn't talk to me for a week. So I promised him to let it rrow and never cut It arain. Every one that comes to our house has her hair bobbed and tell me I was a fool to leave m.v. hair long Thev nagged me, but we have a dear Tittle baby ‘1 months old. and I would not risk a quarrel for baby’s sake. Several weeks aeo we went home to my folks. The men went fishinr. The bobbed hair question came up and I resolved to cut mv hair while thev were rone, knnwinr well it might wreck our home. My husband was furious and when we rot home he took the scissors snd cut two big bunches off m.v hair. So f called up my father next, day and he sent his truck up and I took what I wanted of the household roods and the baby and went home, thinking my husband would come after us and her us to come home. So far he has not come and I don't think he will. Shall I write him and let m> hair rrow for hia sake and the baby s or shall I stay here and make the best of it? Ca nhe get a divorce on those groundaZ LONESOME LENA. He moat certainly has good grounds for divorce. You deserted him and took your child with you. Moreover, I think you played him a scurvy trick and you, not he, owes the apology. He idealized you, was happy in ideal apparently, his home, his wife, his baby, all satisfactory. Then you proceeded to throw a monkey wrench into the works of your happiness deliberately, knowing what was about to befall you. You had spoiled his ideal of you. He takes you back on faith—on your word of honor. And you deliberately break your promise to him again. Os course, hair bobbing is certainly not a penitentiary offense. I am in favor of bobbed hair, myself. But I certainly wouldn’t be fool enough to deliberately ruin my happiness by cutting my hair off if it meant my husband's disillusionment. Swallow your pride, child, and go home. You have three lives to consider—not a shorn head of hair. And a good man is hard to find. THE WAR’S NOT OVER OMAHA. Neb. —Disabled American veterans’ organization is working on the case of Peter Barich, Minneapolis, whose hands, feet and chin are ossifying and have already lost most of their feeling. Doctors have given hie case up and listed him as a ’’permanent disability."

2523^ U \j^.

Smart and Neat ) | / j /

This frock is detflgned for a school girl and answers all the requirements of the school frock. It Is of blue serge trimmed simply with tabs and buttons. Pleats give the necessary fullness. FISH LIKE CANDY COLUMBUS, Ohio.—A hoy, fishing in Buckeye Lake, near here, ran out of bait. Then he tried an appeal to the fish's sweet tooth by using gum drops. He was rewarded with a fine catch. C LASPED 46,011 HANDS SWAMPSCOTT—Regardless of all that is said <>f President Coolidge's aloofness, records show he shook hands with 46,011 persons last year. No former President ever shook hands with so many in one year.

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MONDAY, SEPT. 7, mb

LONG SUMMER VACATION WILL CLOSE TODAY School Children Are to sume Studies Tuesday Morning. Frozen suckers, lollipops, and attractions at the State fair were on the program for Indianapolis children today, hut Tuesday morning they will turn to books and classrooms. Mothers visited downtown stores Saturday in last-minute shopping to buy Willie and Mary fr-'Sh handkerchiefs to tuek away In their new school clothes. About 1,200 more grade school children will attend school this year than last year, and the increase In high school children will be about 900, it 1s believed. The total enrollment for the year probably will exceed 50,000. Kindergartens Later Free kindergarten schools will not open until the last week of this month, according to Mrs. Eliza Baker, president of the Free Kinder garten and Children’s Aid Society. The school hoard turns over to the society $53,000 yearly. Grade school children will report to school between 8 and 8:25 a. m. and high school students who have attended high school here before will report between 8 and 8.30 a. m., at the various high schools. Those just entering high school will report at 1 p. m. at special rollrooms. A At Work Wednesday WV Full time work for all pupils Is to start Wednesday. School books can be bought this year through school teachers and will not he sold at the board’s school book shop aa formerly. Twenty-five new high school teachers will he r>n the faculties of the four high schools, and about sixty new grade school teachers will greet the pupils. While over crowding remains as pronounced ns ever, the interiors of practically all of the grade school buildings will be cleaner and better lighted. Jacob H. Hilkene, supertn tondent of buildings and grounds, has directed the work of painting and lighting. NAGLEY GETS AD~POST , Indianapolis Newspaper Man to Be Secretary of tlub Lester C. Nagley, 538 S. Rural St., Indianapolis newspaper man. has been named to succeed Edward W. Hunter, as secretary of the Indianapolis Advertising Club. Nagley was selected from a list of several names considered by the club directors, Blaine McGrath, president, said. He will assume his duties Sept. 14. Hunter resigned to become educational director of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. KNOW THEM AT SIGHT LONDON—American tourists England are growing wiser and leaving their horn-rlmmed glasses at home. It Is n part of the European credo that any one wearing horn rimmed glasses Is an American. WOMAN MANAGES MINE A woman, Mrs. Nettle L. Maconv her of Pennsylvania, is manager of what is believed to he the largest ligni.e coal mine In the United States. When her husband died re ccntly she took over the property.

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