Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Mrs. Appel Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Edward Appel, 1907 N. New Jersey St., entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon today in honor of Miss Gertrude Schuller, who will be married Wednesday to Mrs. Appel’s son, Wilbur Lewis Appel. Table decorations were in pink and white. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Theodore Schuller Ralph Smith George Montgomery Lawrence Henderson Gertrude Schuller Beryl Smith Grace Winter Lillian Soderberg, Barron, Wis. Miss Ethel Schwartz and Miss Lenore Bernloehr will entertain with a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club Saturday for Miss Schuller and on Monday afternoon the bride-elect will be hostess for a trousseau tea from 3 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore" Schuller, 3670 N. Delaware St., parents of the bride-elect will entertain with a family dinner Tuesday evening. Thrifty Cooking %Xnd Time Saving Both Important With modern conveniences for cooking, this aspect of housekeeping is getting more and more simplified. Althought cooking is not done on so large a scale as formerly there still remain certain time saving and economical practices. Preparing a whole ham, either by boiling or baking, is one outstanding example. Meat is then ready for several meals wtih but little additional time and effort. When selecting the whole or half ham, ask the dealer to cut off one or more center slices, the thickness depending upon the method of cooking to be used. These slices can be served in any one of several ways. For best results in boiling ham the water should be kept simmering, not boiling, and the kettle tightly covered. A mild cured ham may be baked without any previous boiling. It is important to keep this in mind when a temperature-controlled oven is used and other foods cooked in the oven at the same time. A temperature near 275 degrees gives excellent results—a juicy ham that slices well. If preferred, a ham may be boiled all the cooking period except the last hour; then scored, seasoned with a paste of mustard, brown sugar and fruit juice, stuck with cloves, and then baked for an hour. Either baked or boiled ham is delicious when sliceed cold. For the summer months salads and sandwiches are, of course, most popular. When chopped or ground, ham has almost countless possibilities. From the ham pattie for breakfast to the ham loaf for the picnic lunch, every bit utilized. Even the ham liquor left from boiling has its valuable uses, as the basis of pea or bean soup or the essence of a delicious orange sauce. The bone should be saved to cook with spinach or greens, to give a much desired zest to these-TffglN tables. Wedding at Elkhart Sept. 11 has been set as the date for the marriage of Miss Edith McAlavy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAlavy of Elkhart, to Harris McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus of Goshen. Announce Engagement At a bridge party Thursday at the Hotel Deming in Terre Haute the engagement of Miss Cecelia Leventhal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I F. Leventhal, to Sydney James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael James of Anderson was announced. The wedding will take place in November. Wed in October The marriage of Miss. Gladys Sherburne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shesburne, of Valparaiso, and Granville Curtis Thompson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson of Wheatland Will occur Oct: 22. Invalid’s Catch-All To keep an invalid’s belongings, such as handkerchiefs, glasses, notebook, etc., from getting lost, pin a stiff, chintz envelope bag to the un-der-side of her pillow.

THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF After Long Suffering by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound In a little town of the Middle West, xas a discouraged woman. For four

months she had been in such poor health that she could not stoop to put on her own shoes. Unable to do her work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, life seemed dark indeed to Mrs.

Daugherty. Then one day, a booklet was left it her front door. Idly she turned he pages. Soon she was reading vith quickened interest. The little >ooklet was filled with letters from vomen in conditions similar to hers vho had found better health by takng Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “I began taking the Vegetable Compound,” Mrs. Daugherty writes, ‘and after I took the third bottle, I ;ound relief. lamon my eleventh jottle and I don’t have that trouble my more, and feel like a different voman. I recommend the Vegeable Compound to everyone I see vho has trouble like mine. lam villlng to answer any lettervfrom vomen asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mas. Ed. Daugherty, .308 Orchard Ave., Muscatine, iowa. ( —Advertisement.

GALA COSTUMES FEATURE SOCIETY’S VENETIAN FETE

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At the left: Miss Nancy Heeksher at the “Venetian Fete,” arrayed charmingly as a street vender; at the right, Jean Weston, one of the beauty contest prize winners, in her shawl costume.

BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1., July 22. Society, I should say, almost out-Italy-ed Italy at its Venetian fete held at Bay Shore, L. 1., to raise funds for the South Shore Hospital. The fair fashionables who presided over the exotic little booths where everything from cigarets to y household equipment was offered for sale wore .the most charming native costumes. I think I saw just about every known Italian garb there from the colorful dashing Sicilian. peasant dress to the restrainedly beautiful attire of aristocratic Piedmont. As for up-to-date styles—real Paris ones—there was a regular Riviera fashion show, with society girls as models. And outside, there were such smartly-gowned women visitors that it almost seemed as if a midsummer Easter parade were in j full progress. A Gay Group of Gypsies For just sheer gay color I think one group of Gypsies excelled, with their red, yellow, green and orange costumes—not to mentiorC the huge double rings of gleaming gold in their ears. In this group I saw Mesdames Harry Knlpp, Jr.; William H. RussQll, William Gage Brady, Jr., and Carroll Draper and the Misses Marion Wharton, Anne Valentine and Mariette Russell. Three convincing looking Sicilians turned out to be Mrs. A. G. Griffin, Miss Frances Hulse and Miss Betty Cannon. They all wore very authentic peasant costumes —the kind of “best dresses’’ that have full, short, gaudy skirts either heavily embroidered or banded with silk, dashing sashes knotted on one side and topped by little eton effects over white blouses. Quite a contrast was the spotless white of the Venetian street vender’s costume Nancy Heckscher wore. She had a tray of flowers slung over her shoulder and looked charmingly slender and lithe in her white skirt with open neck and flaring, long trousers.

_ Studies in Black and White I thought both Mrs. W. R. Simonds, vice-chairman of the whole affair, and Mrs. George B. Wagstaff positively regal looking. Mrs. Simmonds wore a gorgeous bouffant white taffeta with quaint, tight, short sleeves with huge, flaring white bows with black and an arrangement of cunning white bows faced with black placed diagonally across the front of the squarenecked bodice. Mrs. Wagstaff also wore black and white—fine old black lace over satin, quite decollette, with a scarf arrangement of’ black lace that ' veiled her bare arms. I Mrs. Mabel Betts, -who presided j over the information booth, wore ! one of the prettiest Italian shawls I’ve ever seen, thrown nonchalantly over her shoulder. Its border was rich black and the whole center was j heavily embroidered in dull, almost i Persian colors. Beauty Contest Os course there were all kinds of contests. But I enjoyed the beauty contest most. I though Jean Watson, who tied for the second prize, looked magnificent in her shawl cosutme, which set off her fair hair, Jplue eyes and clear skin to perfection. Its flowers were red, which gave a certain dash to the vthole effect. And then the shawl had heavy fringe, and fringe some way seems to achieve a certain grace that other materials struggle for in vain. Shower for Bride A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William J. Miller, 3159 Graceland Ave., assisted by Mrs. Audrey G. Manlove in honor of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, who was Mrs. Fern Sears before her marriage last week. A luncheon was served at tables decorated in pink and white and the favors were pink and white wedding bells. Mrs. Alice F. Emerson gave a musical program and Mrs. Manlove gave readings. After a trips through Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will be at home at FortyEighth St. and Kessler Blvd. The guests were Mesdan es T. J. Flaherty, H. F. Hopkins, El. T. Jordaik

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Peaches, cereal, cooked with dates, cream eggs poached in milk, graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Casserole of potatoes and carrots, cottage cheese with strawberry*jam, baked cup custard, fruit punch. DlNNEß—Vegetable plate dinner, jellied fruit sa ( lad, whole wheat rolls, iced x chocolate. Casserole of Potatoes and Carrots/ Three diced raw potatoes, 11-2 cups diced raw carrots, 1 onion, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in sauce pan, add onion peeled and cut in thin slices. Cover and simmer until onion is a pale straw color. Add one more tablespoon butter, carrots and potatoes. Shake well and saute for five minutes, shaking frequently. Add salt, pepper and paprika and turn into a buttered casserole. Add enough boiling water to come to top of vegetables but not enough to cover them. Cover and bake in a, moderate oven for one hour. When vegetables are tender remove cover, dot with remaining butter and brown on top. Mattress Handles All difficulties in turning . mattresses can be overcome if you will sew loop handles on all fo.ur corners with heavy thread. Sorority Meeting The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority, Alpha Chapter, will meet with Mrs. C. F. Hoffman this evening. Lawn Social Grace Baptist Church, Hoyt, Ave. and Randolph St., will give a social tonight at the church lawn.

Still Greater Reductions on Our Entire Remaining Stock of Buy Now for \ FLOOR A COVERINGS \ \ One week from tomorrow this \ \ store will be closed, we must sell V \ this entire stock before moving. \ \ Prices have again been reduced. ' \ \ Come tomorrow and get y9ur \ ~ .3" \ share of the bargains. \ \ \ .<* 00 ~s . \ 9x12 All-wool tfOO 00 * \ KO cA qfV \ Axminster Rugs*h^^o*' \ g \ Newest Coloring* and Designs F ? ££ \ ..•••• \ 9x12 Seamless Wool Delivery \C* yo# . - \ Velvet *IO QC Anywhere \ ’ \ Rugs JIO.JJ \ • \ iheCiiy \ \ n . 3x12 ah-wool Rugs' 15 .. $19.75 Remember \ , v We Are \ 6x9 Genuine Gold Seal Open Until \ ' Congoleum tfJQ'CC 9 P. ' Rugs SO.OD Saturday Other Slies In Proportion UNITED RUG and LINOLEUM CO. 425 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

ttTE lOTIAITAPOIiIS TIMES

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geltz, of Winterhaven, Fla., have been the guests of friends here, will leave Saturday for Rex Terrace, Mich., to visit Mrs. Feltz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Harris. Miss Patia Carver has returned to her home, 119 S. Emerson Ave., after spending six weeks at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Marie Wagnon, 3905 Broadway, has returned to her home after spending some time at Lake Mani* tou. v Miss Mary Louise Larimore, of Anderson, has been the guest of friends here for several days. Mrs. J. C. Walk and Miss Julia G. F. Walk, 37 W. Fall Creek Blvd., are at Forest Beach Inn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hauser, 795 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, will spend the week-ehd at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. William M. O’Neel, Dupont, Ind. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schramm, 5221 Washington Blvd., are spending the summer near Manistee, Mich. HOLLIDAY POST PLANS PICNIC FOR SATURDAY More than 200 persons, members of John H. Holliday Jr. post of the American Legion, and their families will attend the post picnic at the community house in Brendenwood Saturday afternoon and evening. A picnic supper will be served and there will be golf, horseshoe pitching, contests and races. The officers of the post, C. Alfred Campbell, commander; John L> Niblack, vice commander; Elmer L. Goldsmith, finance offlffleer, and Lawrence Helms, adjutant, have arranged the affair, assisted by Mrs. Merritt Fields, president of the auxiliary unit.

Officers to Be Elected Today by Federation OAKLAND, Cal., July 22.—Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, Thursday was nominated without opposition for the presidency of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women in convention here. v All incumbent officers were nominated to succeed themselves except Dr. Nancy Meek Hain, second vice president. Nominees for this office are Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard, postmistress at Tampa, 51a., and C. Louise Boehranger. Yuma, Ariz. Other officers to be elected Friday are Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Salt Lake City, first vice president; Frances E. Plach, Davenport, lowa, recording secretary; Dr. Bertha M. Maxwell, Williamsport, Pa.; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Florence H. Stone, New Orleans, treasurer: Emma Dot Partridge, New York executive secretary. Club Directors Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, 27 S. Butler Ave., entertained the board of directors of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at luncheon Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr and Mrs. N. M. King were appointed chairmen .in charged of the institute for political education to be held Sept. 29 and 30. Special guests were Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier, Mrs. Burt Thurman and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson. I Hair Sheen If summering where the water is hard, be sure to use a quarter of a cup of vinegar in the last rinse water when shampooing the hair. 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.

Bride-Elect Announces Date to Wed The coming marriage of Miss Nelly Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Jacobson, 3845 Byram Ave., and Huoston Thomas Cory of Pontiac, Mich., formerly of this city, was announced Thursday evening when Miss Jacobson entertained with a bridge and lawn party at the home of her parents. The wedding will take place Sept. 3. The bridge tables were arranged on the lawn, lighted by Japanese lanterns, and at serving time the guests were seated in the house, where tables were decorated with pink and white flowers and candles. The confections carried out the same color scheme. Misses Edith Ambuhl Betty Morris Loretta Sweet Helen Stephenson Helen Chaney Louise Grleb Viola Elliott Helen Sooy Adele Wiffenbach Hilda Grleb Elsa Etha Beck Mesdames Thomas B. Cory Wm. B. Ziegelmlller Lester Sweeney A. F. McMahan

There s No Excuse for Attitude Without Hope BY MARTHA LEE A hopeless attitude toward business, home, love or self is inexcusable in any person in his or her right mind. An able-bodied man or woman has no reason to feel hopeless toward life or love or to have an inferiority complex about his own shortcomings. A happy disposition with the “do or die’’ spirit accompanied by a smile will get you farther in this old world than any amount of sittiftg around or grieving over what cannot be. And, like as not, what you think cannot be, can be if your attitude of “never” is changed to one of “I will!”

She’s Far Away Dear Martha Lee: I am anew reader of The Times and I know you can help me. I am a somewha' popular boy, not a sheik, but am honest. I am 19 and work hard, saving for the future. I have been going with a very respectable girl fog the past tw omonths untif she recently rtgfed away. Miss Lee, we loved each other so much. When she left she said. “It’s awful when best pals have to part” and it surely is. She is so far away that 111 never get to see her any more. I loved her so much that I grieve much of the time. And I have another question, please, Miss Lee. I have a longing deep in my heart that I’d like to meet a nice !:irl and give her all the love I have. I m ust starving for love. I mean real honest ove. Tell me what I can do. L. J. P. I think your hopeless attitude is unnecessary. No matter how far away your girl friend has moved it is possible for you to go there, too, some day when you are old enough to marry, if your love is still mutual. Keep up an active correspondence with her and if the tone of her letters indicate that she would be willing to wait for you, tell her how much you care for her and what your intentions are. She may be willing to come back to marry you. Most wives are satisfied to remain where their husbands earn the living. If, on the other hand, you think some local girl would suit you, try to assume a happy disposition, because you, can hardly expect to interest a girl while wearing a depressed expression on your face. Jealous Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of 17, rather tall, have pretty blue eyes and am considered good looking. I have a lot of friends, especially boys. There Is one I am In love with and I have been going with him since last Thanksgiving. He has always been true to me. Just lately he hasn't. He has a boy friend who always gets dates for him. I don’t care much about the boy and I want my friend to quit running around with him because he Is not a nice boy. My friend •doesn't feel that he wants to do that, so I have quit him Just on account of the fellow. He Is classed as bad by most people I know. My friend is nice and I don’t want him to go-with the other fellow. I am going out with other fellows now and my friend is getting Jealous. Please advise me what to do. I love him and he loves me and there Isn't any one ,o take h* You deserve credit for giving up your boy friend because he chose the company of a boy belonging to the bad class. The only thing you can honorably do is to wait until he apologizes, and if he is willing to give up his bad company and return to you, take him back It you think your happiness depends upon it, but not too willingly.

LOCAL COUPLE TO TEACH CITIZENSHIP IN AFRICA

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Clarke, 5326 University Ave., will brave the wilds of Africa to teach the Christian religion. Sailing from New York Aug. 6, the Indianapolis missionaries .will go to Bolenge, along the Congo River, about 800 miles off the coast of Africa. After working among the natives for two years, Clarke expects to enter anew territory and establish a mission where no white man ever trod. They plan to remain abroad three years on their first trip. Mr. Clarke was born near Edinburg, Ind., but has lived here five years. He received an M. A. degree from the College of Missions and took post-graduate work last year. He Is pastor of two small. Disciples of Christ Churches in Shelby County. They have no children. “We have been looking forward to the journey for several years and I am expecting to teach primary work in Africa. I think it wjll be a great experience,” said Mrs. Clarke.

Replies on Sacrifice The divorce and-neglect question which was brought up by several letters written to this column is being discussed from all angles by readers. "Number Twenty-Four” writes as follows: To Ritchey Well. Ritchie, I feel for you. You love her. there is no doubt. And this business of giving her up to some other man is going to cut like a knife. Even though she doesn’t care so much for you, it would make a great difference if she left you. I see what you say to Miss Lee in regard to him sticking to her as you have. You’ll have to give her up, Ritchey, because you would never be satisfied —but, stick around and if the “pup” doesn't treat her as you have, and doesn’t play the game square, look him up aad beat his ears down. To Mrs. Etta Well, madam, I wish I could tell you what I have told the man above, but I can’t. Me being a man makes It a little difficult to suggest Just what to do In your case. A man that can't keep to his wife B:id give her his undivided attention Isn’t much anyway. But of course, you love him. So. the only thing I can see to do In your case Is "fade out!" I'm very sorry. TRAVEL, STUDY CLUB HAS PICNIC AT PARK More than seventy-five members of the Venetian, Arabian, Panamanian. Chefee and Hawaiian chapters of the International Study and Travel club attended the picnic today at Garfield Park. Luncheon was served at 1 p. m. in the shelter house, after which each chapter gave a short program on the park stage. Summer Schedule Summer housekeeping and cooking should be reduced to a minimum. To save time and effort, plan each week’s schedule and stick to it. Wheat Contract Test B i/ United Press COLUMBUS. Ind., July 22. Legality of a contract with the Indiana wheat pool is to be tested in Circuit Court here in a hearing on an application for an injunction to restrain George W. Arnholt, a farmer, from selling his crop through any other agency. A temporary restraining order was issued Thursday on the basis of a petition charging that Arnholt was trying to evade fulfillment of the contract.

RITE’S, 43 45 S. ILLINOIS ST—OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Only 79 Presses Left All Are Exceptional Values at {'xa I *** $-*.95 /““ r V Your *** B m Credit Credit B Is Good \€oL.Jl!l Values Up to $15.00 wttFwd tj Last week’s big dress sale almost IS cleaned up our stock. Inventory JOOI'J shows we still have 79 left which we are going to clean up on Saturday for BMplp% only $7.95. Some very nifty ones left and some that formerly sold as high j \ j sls. Don’t lose a minute—be here ill! *l' V early for choice selections. fiJL |ll Rite’s Liberal Credit Extended to All HU MEN’S SUlTS— Newest Styles Sbl m MEN’S CLOZ PRESSED AND REPAIRED FREE! Rite’s Cloz Shop J Mt> Mr (k || I mniC ©T BETWEEN WASHINGTON 4o-4i) 0. IILINUIo oT. and MARYLAND sts.

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The Rev. Roger T. Clark and Mrs. Clarke.

Corinne Wilson Honored With Shower s Bridge Miss Corinne Wilson whose marriage to Clyde Stoughton will take place July 30 was honored with an afternoon bridge party and silver shower this Afternoon by Mrs. Dale R. Hodges and Mrs. Donald LaFuzc at the home of Mrs. Hodges’ mother, Mrs. T. W. McLean, 46 Whittier PI. Garden flowers were used in the home and white snapdragons were used on the tables at tea time. The guests were: Mesdames Edward David James Robert E. Hall Edgar J. Renner Wm. J. Behumacker W.ilium H. Harrison W M. Wilson John F Kurfiss, Jr. Mvron McKee Frances H. Insiey Fiank V. Osborn Misses Wallace Montague Florence Lupton a Margaret James Mary L. Mann Ilene Harryman CA THERINE MERRILL CLUB PROGRAM OUT The winter program for the Catharine Merrill Club, recently published, announces the opening of the season with president’s day on Oct. 8. On Nov. 12 Mrs. John S. Wright, 3718 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the club. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe is president for the year. Republican Club The First ward Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 in Compton hall, 2001 Winter Ave. It will be an important business meeting.

.TTLT 22,192 T

What Man Shall Say Who’s Good? BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON An evidence of the new chivalry comes from Georgia, where a mob of robed and masked men broke into a woman’s house and flogged her, well, because they said she waa immoral. The Ku-Klux Klan will be accused of this deed. Whether guilty or not, in the minds of the majority of men and women this organization will stand convicted. There can be no doubt that the example of the hooded order la responsible, at lease indirectly, for acts like these. Yet the Klan has. some noble sounding propaganda. For instance, that which reads “for the sanctity of the American home and the protection of pure womanhood.” Great stress is laid upon this latter phrase. To merit the protection of these stalwart males a woman must be pious and holy, good and chaste. Whether they can measure up to these specification or not, they will stick to the idea that all females should. Not Christian Now what does pure womanhood need with protection? Thoroughly good women usually are safe enough in the aura of their own virtue. It is the unfortunate, the fallen, the weak and the erring to whom their | gentlemanly and chivalrous instincts should be directed. To protect pure women and flog impure ones is certainly not consistent with the tenets of Christnaiity. It is a man's duty to protect all women. For there is such a multitude of us whs are not good, women who must live out their lives in a world peopled by ruthless, preying males, women who were once pure until the day came when they trusted one man too greatly, tha Magadalens of the earth—who shall protect them? These brave men of Georgia, how pure and good and chaste do you imagine they were when they took upon themselves the task of beating a woman who was not up to their standards of virtue? Were their lives perfect and their without guile? Like the Pharisees But they had their prototypes in ancient days, those Pharisees to whom Jesus said: “Let him who is without sin cast the first stone at her.” The Carpenter of Nazareth was the world’s first gentleman, and He taught a chivalry too fine for such twentieth century men to comprehend. a chivalry that accorded protection and sympathy to the unfortunate. And,’ after all, gentlemen, who are the pure, who are the good? Is any man able to decide that? PORTRAIT OF LOCAL GIRL IN CATALOGUE A fine portrait of Miss Constance Coleman. 4314 Central Ave., daughter of C. B. Coleman, director of the Indipna Historical Bureau, is used as an Illustration of student work In the new catalog of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. The. picture was painted by Edith Longstreth Wood. Miss Coleman has recently returned home after two years at the school. Party and Dance Indianapolis Lodge No. 7, W. W. M. and B, will give a card party and dance Saturday evening in Bushman hall, Eleventh St. and College Ave. Eliminate Ants Pour kerosene into ana around an, ant hill to destroy ants. Then us cayenne pepper along pantry shelves and edges of icebox.