Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs. Wilson Will Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. C. R. Wilson,'s9os University Ave., will entertain with a miscellaneous shower this evening at her home in honor of Miss Corinne Wilson, who will be married July 30 to Clyde Stoughton. 'The bride-elect’s colors of pink and blue will be carried out in the decorations of the home and on the wagon in which little James Wilson, son of the hostess, will present the gifts. The hostess will be assisted by her mother , Mrs. W. B. Cook. Thq guests were: Mesdames Everett Snick C. B. Ross Arthur Reed J. B. Wil* William M. Wilson Emmett Stimson Albert Jenkins Louis Lautrup Harbaugh W. E. Rolllnson Sam Boone Caroline Hall Howard Wilson Robert James Misses Nandyne Cook Nancy Hall Dorothy Rollinson Anna Louise Hall Annetta Wilson Bessie Tompkins Temple Tompkins

Heel Protectors

BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor Women who drive automobiles will be interestd in the new heel protectors’ for drivers. The woman driver finds that the high heels of her shoes become scuffed when she drives and for this reason a leather heel protector has been designed and is now on the market. These heel protectors are merely little heel-shaped pieces of leather with anklet attachments. The leather protector fits snugly over the shoe heel being held firmly by a heel strap as well as by an ankle strap. Models are shown in both brown leather and black patent. There are two kinds of ankle attachments, one beipg a narrow strap of leather with a tiny buckle clasp and the other being a metal slip-on anklet similar to those formerly worn by men bicyclists. Some women drivers wear mudguards which were worn upon the streets this spring as a protection for the shoe and hosiery. These are made of rubberized cloth and look like half of a galoshe since they appear at the back of the foot only. They are not as satisfactory for driving purposes as are the regular leather heel protectors designed for driving. It seems that much emphasis is being placed upon heels this season. Stockings with ocntrast hnieelgffl stockings with contrasting heels have become so universally accepted that almost every one wears them. The gunmetal stocking with black square heel is very well liked for street wear. Parchment - toned stockings with light brown heels are aslo popular. For soprtswear white stockings with colored heels are having quite a vogue. For instance, white stockings with black heels are often worn with the black and white sports costume. We have seen heels of pastel shade on white or nude stockings matching pastelcolored sports shoes. ~ Even the heel of the shoe is attracting attention these days. Many shoes..have heels of contrasting leather and some have heels of contrasting color. Asa rule the heel corresponds in color with the shoe piping or the vamp ornamentation. At present one sees many light tanish shoes with brown heels and piping worn with nude hosiery with square brown heels.

CHICAGO MAN HONORED Edward Blatchford Made Member of Jerusalem Cathredral Council. By United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—A message to the Near East Relief from Palestine states that at the annual meeting of the Congregation of St. George’s Cathredral in Jerusalem, Edward Blatchford, of Chicago, was elected to membership on the Cathredral Council, taking the place of Sir Ronald Storrs, who has left Palestine to become Governor of the Island of Cyprus. Blatchford is the head of the Near East Relief organization in Palestine. About ten years ago he left Chicago to engage in overseas war work. FIRESTONE IS READY Tire Man to See Ford About Vacation Plans. Bu United Press DETROIT, July 21.—Harvey S. Firestone was in Detroit today to see his sons play polo and see his old friend, Rpnry Ford, about their vacation this summer with Thomas A. Edison. The rubber king admitted a deep interest in Ford’s new car and said he would keep his ears open, hoping to hear something about it when he went out to see the manufacturer about a vacation trip. Firestone’s four sons, Harvey, Jr., Russell, Leonard ancf Raymond, are members of one of the Chagrin Valley Hunt Club teams of Cleveland, which meet in the Central West circuit tournament this afternoon. Popular Pink Flesh pink has returned to popularity. Stockings, felt hats, bags, as well as dresses are playing it up again. W. R. C. Meeting Alvin T. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, will meet at 1 p. m. Friday at their hall. 512 N. Illinois St. Child Fatally Shot Bit Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 21. Nancy Edmonson, 5, was killed when a shotgun was accidentally' discharged at the family home while she was playing with her brother.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington Bt.

PICTURESQUE WELL HOUSE

The well-house which enshrines “the old oaken bucket” is far from being a thing of the past. It is too picturesque a feature to be abandoned by the progressive, modern farmer, or the owner of a country estate. If there is a well anywhere about the place, it is being made the most of today, not only for practical purposes, but also as a decoration. The protecting roof over the stonewalled well is the ornamental feature. Its mission is to keep off the blaze of the summer sun and to some extent guard the water below from falling leaves and dust. It is usually built of wood and painted white, since white painted structures add charm to a lawn or garden. The rustic well-house with its natural bark finish, while attractive in itself, does not show to such advan-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Wider of Lakeland, Fla., who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Caraway, 1810 Montcalm Ave., have gone to Asheville, N. C., to spend some time. Miss Deane Russ, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Lake Maxincuckee where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Edson Folsom of Lakeland, Fla., are spending several days with their daughters, Miss Margaret Folsom, 1116 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Robert Bacon, Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Patton, and daughter, Miss Julia, 941 E. ThirtyFourth St., have returned from a six weeks trip to California. Miss Ethel Bevan, 1834 N. Talbott St., and Miss Mary Sweehey will spend the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Married Wednesday Miss Kathleen Shaughnessy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy, 2906 N. Delaware St., and Warder Alloway were married at 11 a. m. Wednesday in the parlors of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral parish house. The Rev. Joseph Chartrand read the service. Miss Lillian Shaughnessy and Harry Shaughnessy, sister and brother of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore a sand colored tailored suit with hat and accessories to match. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 4721 Winthrop Ave. Secretary His Bride Ba Timex Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 21 —Dr. F. R. i Carson, 66, former mayor here and for several years president of the Central Baseball League, is to wed Miss Clara Seiler, 40, who has been his secretary twenty years. Lower Heels Sports sandals in colored kid and noveHjr materials are taking lower heels than the early summer models which used modified Spanish heels.

Daubed Job By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker have anew paint job on their new automobile that they don’t like at all. While they were absent for home, some small boys entered their garage and smeared the car with yellow barn paint.

Get rid of your old iron No matter what kind or condition. Bring or have us call for it and get a dollar allowance for it to apply on the purchase price of a brand new, shining, good-for-a-lifetime • - , American Beauty* XUSCTRIC iron * Pay us only 50c now, and then $1.50 a month until balance is paid. There is no extra charge because of these easy terms, but you must act at once before this special offer is withdrawn. Indianapolis Power & Light Company // Monument Circle Lincoln 2371 Meridian and Washington

tage from a distance, as one whigh is painted white. Besides, paint protects wood and metal surfaces from the deterioration caused by dampness. Sometimes the well-house consists of a gabled roof supported by treelike posts. Or it may be of the general architectural style of the Chinese pagoda. Again, it is built along the lines of an Italian pergola. There is also the mid-Victorian well-house with latticed walls and arched doorways. What a charming picture is presented to the passing motorist by a well-kept country place, with rosetrellis, grape-arbor or pergola, wellhouse and garden seats, all as attractively painted as the house itself, and gelaming markle-white amid the surrounding greenery!

Honors Visitor With Luncheon and Picnic Party Mrs. Thomas B. Scroggins of Nashville, Tenn., who is the house guests of Mrs. Henry Ostrom, 1512 N. Meridian St„ was honored with a luncheon today when Mrs. T. P. Woodson, 614 E. Fifteenth St., was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger entertained Wednesday evening with a picnic at their home, 1206 E. Forty-Second St., in honor of Mrs. Scroggins and her three daughters, Ethel Sara, Susan and Luella. Other guests were Mrs. Ostrom and Mr. and Mrs. Woodson and children. Mrs. Scroggins and the children will return to their home Friday. SURPRISE SHOWER FOR SORORITY MEMBER Chi Beta Kappa sorority entertained Wednesday evening with a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Violet Hehry at the home of Mrs. Clarice Clark, 609 N. Bradley Ave. The house was 'decorated with summer flowers and the table on which the gifts were presented held appointments in the sorority colors of blue and peach. The centerpiece of the table was a heartshaped arch, under which was a miniature bride and groom. A mock wedding was given during the evening. Dinner and Party Mrs. George Wittemeyer, will entertain the partishioners and friends of St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Mars Hill, with a chicken dinner and card party, Sunday at her home, one and one-half miles west of Valley Mills. She will be assisted by the women to the Altar Society. Cards will begin at 3 p. m. Guests will be met at the St. Ann’s Church, and will be taken to the residence in automobiles. Proceeds will be given the building fund of St. Ann’s Parish for the erection of anew church. The new building is now in course of construction, and will be completed early in September. Altar Society Party The Altar Society of Holy Cross Church will entertain with cards at 2:30 p. m. Friday at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. The hostesses are Mesdames Harry B. Mahan, William B. Peake and Joseph Schlotter. Hold Installation Camp 3, P. O. O. A. will install officers at a meeting this evening at 8 at Dduid’s hall, 2914 S. Delaware

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IntuiUon No Puzzle After All BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Whenever a man wants to create the impression that he knows all about women he gives out an interview saying that we are deep, subtle, mysterious creatures. And we have a real honest-to-goodness sheik of the desert visiting over here who pulls this ancient heirloom. Although the men generally contend that our minds are shallow, if we have any at all, they will blissfully contradict themselves by insisting that we are strange and incomprehensible persons. Although it is the opinion of practically all of them that we are not supplied with average intelligence, did you ever hear one of them get started about our wonderful intuition? How Men Explain Whenever we show any marks of penetration or common sense, they explain it away by saying that the Lord in His mercy saw fit to protect our ignorance by endowing us with some mysterious sixth sense which is commonly, known as intuition. This we vise in lieu of brains. From the time of Cleopatra it has been thus. And this brilliant Egyptian queen still intrigues the imaginations of men as being supremely crafty and secretive, abnornally vague, utterly puzzling and sphinx-like. All women who work the otoher sex are charged with this strange power. Asa matter of cold fact, none of these dames of history were so dreadfully difficult to comprehend. They were merely a bit too smart for the men with whom them came in contact, and this wonderful “something” by which they managed to get their own way was only extra intelligence. Gullible as the Male We women are not mysterious. We are as simple and gullible and as ehsily understood as men. We have our feminine foibles, but in the main, our minds work Just like theirs do. It has merely pleased historians whp may have been our dupes to write us down thus in the annals of mankind. And it is thus that today’s man explains the simplest evidences of our good sense. It resolves itself down to this: Whenever they get the best of us, we are dumbbells; whenever we get the best of them we are mysterious creatures with some subtle power peculiar to our sex. PRE-NUPTIAL AFFAIRS FOR EMMA E. DEAL Miss Emily Brossman will entertain Saturday aft. moon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Emma Elliott Deal, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Myers Deal, 5510 Lowell Ave., whose marriage to James Westerman Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Parke Ray will take place Aug. 17. Tuesday Miss Beatrice Moore and Miss Charlotte Reissner will entertain for the bride-elect and on Thursday Miss Agnes Larmore, of Anderson, will entertain at her home. Breakfast Party Mrs. David Lipp. 3540 N. Meridian St., entertained with a breakfast mah jongg and bridge party Wednesday at the Marott hotel in honor of her sister, Mrs. Louis Garfinkel, and Mrs. Samuel Swartz, both of Buffalo, S N. Y., and Mrs. William Pollack, of Cincinnati, Ohio. ■ League Officer Mr§. Charles Harvey Biadley Jr., has been elected treasurer of the Junior League to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Smiley Chambers. Mrs. Clayton Thaw Brown, president of the Dayton (Ohio) Junior League has been the guest of Mrs. Bennett Gates, and inspected the work of the Indianapolis league. SCHLOSSERS Qm jrove Butter cyresh Churned from c fresh Cream

How to Cook and Keep Cool

Hot summer days, but the family must be fed, just the same. To cook and to keep cool should be every housewife’s aim, for cook she must and keep corn, she should, but how is it to be accomplished. The very best way is to plan ahead and to do ahead. Planning ahead means thinking of meals a day or two in advance, in other words, knowing what you are going to do with Monday's left-over on Tuesday. Doing ahead means cooking enough on Monday so that there will be left-overs to use on Tuesday. It is just as easy to cook a large piece of meat as it is a small one. Possibly no other meat responds quite so well to left-overs as, ham. A whole ham may be cooked in the pressure or fireless cookers and there are all sorts of ways in which it may be used. Ways to Serve Ham For the first meal it may be served hot and the remainder used to concoct all sorts of easily prepared and appetite appealing dishes. The delicate pink slices with their white fat crisped at the edges make an attractive border around a mound of potato salad. Garnish the platter with radish roses and crisp water cress, and no hot weather jaded appetite will fail to respond to this cool, crisp looking dish. Creamed ham as ham ala King is another attractive way to prepare left-over ham. The ham may be ground and set away in the Ice box. The white sauce, too, may be made in the cool of themorning and all this dish needs is a little last minute reheating. The creamed ham may be served in pattie cases instead of on toast. Here is a recipe for creamed ham that if different. Creamed Ham in Bread Cases I'4 cups dried cold cooked ham. 1 tablespoon minced pimento. 1 loaf stale hread. l'j cups thin white sauce. 1 tablespoon chopped olives. Salt and pepper. Cut the loaf of bread in six pieces, trim off crust, cut in squares and hollow out the center. Toast the bread cases or brown in deep fat. Add ham and seasonings to cream sauce and heat. Fill bread cases with the ham mixture, garnish with parsley and serve at once. Jellied Ham 1 pound cold cooked ham diced. 1 can pimentos, cut line. 3 tablespoons minced pickles. 1 pint hot stock 1 tablespoon Relatlne. 1 bsv leaf. 1 slice onion. 2 cloves. Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve in the hot stock. Mix remaining ingredients and turn into a mold, slightly buttered. Pour gelatine stock over all. The sides of the mold may be lined with slices of hard-cooked egg, if desired. Set away to chill. When ready to serve, unmold and serve on a platter garnished with parsley and lemon slices.

Radio-less By Times Special DECATUR, Ind., July 21. Unless the source of radio interference here is discovered today, the Dempsey-Sharkey fight broadcast tonight won't mean a thing to local fans. The interference began Sunday and since then it has been impossible to get any stations.

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Stairway Just Inside Street Doer to Left

For Friday and Saturday , BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK DRESSES- - at Tremendous Price Concessions Regularly Mach Higher Priced ill Jl 11 1 ]|jf^ Ml lififl Crepes, georgettes, prints ... White, flesh W i pastel shades; also Navy and black Sill F "" reßßes bespeak a Price twice $6.88! mmm all coats 1/ ? MPf ■WHS I Cloth and Satin / £ Mm

Rose Party Is Given for Bride Miss Gertrude Schuller, whose marriage to Wilbur Lewis Apppel will take place Wednesday, was honor guest this afternoon when Miss Adrienne Schmedel, 4144 N. Capitol Ave., entertained with a bridge party and kitchen shower. The gifts were presented in a large basket tied with pink and white tulle, the bride’s colors, which were also carried out in the decorations in the home. Shasta daisies and pink roses were used for bouquets. At serving time the ices were in the shape of wedding slippers with rose heels. The cakes were iced with pink flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Schmedel. The guests were: Mesdames Hugh Mitchell W. Irvine Palmer v Misses Helen Schuller Margaret Pierson Lenore Bernloehr Sarah Birk Lillian Soderberg. Ethel Schwartz Barron. Wis. Helen Coffev

Mothers Excel ‘ln-laws’ as Family Trouble Makers BY MARTHA LEE The troubles with a mother-in-law take a place in the background as compared with troubles with a mother. When a mother-in-law cuts in on how to rear children we try to be kind to her and remember that she is our husband’s mother who hopes to aid the grandchildren in being fine youngsters. * But when your mother takes a stand and seems to prevent you from making little Jimmie mind or from making Bobby’s disposition sweeter, then it looks as though the odds are all against you. A plaintive letter from "L," a mother of a 7-year-old boy, divorced from her husband whom she loves and living with quarrelsome mother makes one's heart ache. I should advise you, “L,” to be brave and tell your mother that unless she allows you to govern your child and to

live your life and you choose, so long as you are upright, that you can no longer stay in the same house with her. Your child is not too old to learn good habits. Try to teach him so much good that there will not be room for the meanness of which you speak. Let your heart decide, leaving your mother entirely out, whether you will re-marry your former husband. If you do and live away from your relatives I think you could get along all right. He’s Saving to Wed Detr Miss Lee: lam a girl 22 years old and have gone with a fellow (who Is two years older than myself for over two years and have been engaged to him for a year. He had given me an engagement ring and the only reason we haven't married sooner was on account of him saving his money so that we would have a start in our married life. This young man (entrusted all his savings to his parents iwho do not live in this cityi ana without his knowledge his parents used up his money to pav hospital bill of his father. We had all our plans set to marry clear down to asking the best man and bridesmaid and had the date of our wedding fixed, and upon his return from his home after a short visit, we were to be married. Os course, when this young man arrived home he found out he had ro money and in his despair and disappointment left home for the West and wrote me only one or two letters explaining all and then vanished for about two months, leaving me to face the music of no wedding on the dav specified. He now has written me letter after letter saying he loves only me and asking to come back. I love this fellow and he has no bad habits of any kind and has always treated me wonderfully up until this occurrence. I have met his people and they are very nice. Would you take him hark and give him another chance'.’ CATHERINE. I would give the young man the benefit of the situation. Since fate was so unkind to both of you, why take another chance? Os course, it is best to have plenty of money ahead before marrying,

IN NEW YORK

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Miss Sylvia Boch While on a trip through the East, Miss Sylvia Boch of Linton, spent some time in New York City.

but many successful marriages started on borrowed money. If your love for each other is strong enough to weather the storms of married life, I believe you are safe in taking the step. Battling Lovers Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with the most wonderful young man for two years. Our courtship has been a constant war. though. He gets angry over absolutely nothing. After one of these quarrels I didn't hear from him for about three months. I was almost desperate at first, but I tried hard to forget. He then came back pleading fofgiveness. X took ! him back. I have ocen called "fool for doing this and for making alibis fgr him. His acts and words have hurt deeply, but X still like him. It seems I can only re- ! member his good qualities of which he has many. Some people say he is very Jealous of me. tut l can't see it at all. We are also opposite in religion, he Catholic, I Protestant. What must I doT* I believe your marriage to this man would not be a happy one because of his quarrelsome disposition, and too, he is very unkind to you to do and say things that hurt. Think the matter over carefully. Do you really want quarrelsome unkind and jealous man for a husband? Y. W. to Celebrate Plans for the fifth annual birthday party of the Kokomo Y. W. C. A. on Aug. 9 are being made. The affair will be in the form of an open house to all people of the city. Modified Felts Felt hats for midsummer take flowered or geometric design inserts in satin oL-ffltftching shade. Some have satin crowns.

JULY 21, 1927

Girl Scouts { Use Barge as School Camp on a river barge windings down the Kentucky River was the scene of a Girl Scout regional training school for seventy-two leaders from Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. Miss Ray Mitchell, regional drector for the Kenowva region of Girl Scouts, was the director. “The City of Irvine, the river boat used, was towed down the Kentucky River by a motor launch in charge of two experienced river men. The students boarded the boat at Ford, Ky., and went down the river as far as High Bridge and back again. The trip was supplemented with stops along the way where the school landed and built camps and lived In the woods of the Cumberland Mountains until ready to move on again. Nature study, pioneer camping, outdoor cookery, and swimming formed a large part of the program. They live in small groups divided into three troops and collected material on the Kentucky folk lore and songs. The evenings were devoted to camp fire programs when on land and nights spent 4n board the boat were used to learn country dances and handicraft work. Miss Mitchell’s staff includes a Red Cross Life Saving examiner as| swimming instructor, a dietitian and Girl Scout leaders experienced in pioneer work and camping.

SUMMER BEAUTY

BY MME. ANNE GERARDE , For NEA Service Nothing detracts from summed beauty more than a red or too deefl brown tan. To bleach the face use the following lotion, applied with cotton, ever# night and left to dry on the face: 2 ounces of lemon Juice. 2 ounces of spirits of camphor. 1 ounce of glycerine. 2 ounces of peroxide. An ounce of prevention is reall# worth a pound of cure in the matter of tan. Therefore. I suggest that in conjunction with the bleaching lotion, you use one of the antisunburn creams which are on th market before you go out for tennis, golf, or other outdoor sport. These prevent the sun’s rays from penetrating. Buy one with a quinine base. Complete Ensemble Tlje well-dressed woman when traveling now adds to her ensemble a handbag fashioned from lizard, pigskin or whatever the leather is that fashions her shoes, purse and belt. New Tooth Brush ( Anew tooth-brush, with a rubber bulb attachment which enables the user to squirt water among her molars as she brushes, is finding favor with women and girls. 19x12 Congoleum $5.95 Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

20 West Wash. Street