Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1923 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1923
SOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
£ Legislation” was the subject of a talk by Dan Pyle of South Bend, at a luncheon meeting of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman’s Department Club today. The State committee on social legislation was the guest of the department. Covers were laid for eighty and in the absence of Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of the department, Mrs. C. A. Hodges presided. Others who spoke were Robert E. Neff of the social service department of the Robert Long Hospital, Charles O. Lee of the Flanner House, and Homer Borst. executive secretary of the Community Chest. • • • OSWALD Ryan, of Anderson, national executive committeeman of the American Legion, will speak -at the dinner of the Indianapolis Federation of ParentTeachers Association Wednesday at the T. W. C. A. in place of Russel G. Creviston, assistant national adjutant, who is unable to speak because of the critical illness of his wife. The musical program which will follow the dinner is as follows: Group of songs by the Girls’ Glee Club of Technical High School. Directed by Miss Elizabeth G. Kaltz. “Goblins" Parks ‘Tntil the Dawn" Parks "Mah Pura kui Sue" Whiner Boys’ Glee Club of Shortrtdje High School. Directed by Claude E Palmer. "Pirates Chorus" from "Pirates of Penzance” Sullivan "Waltz" from "Faust" Gounod Mixed chorus of boy. and girls of Manual Training High School. Directed by Harold E. Winslow. "Intermezzo" from "CavaJieria Rusticana" Mascngni "March Militaire” Schubert “Ave Marla” Bach-Gounod Miss Hilda Ktrkman. violinist. Accompanied by Miss Geraldine Trotter. "The Last Hour” Kramer “Spring s ,i Lovable Lady” Miss Hope Bedford, soprano. Accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Gioesbrenner. “Gypsy Love Song” Victor Herbert Frank E. Perrival, clarinet. Accompanied by Miss Hilda Kirkman. violinist, and Ro=s T. Campbell, pianist. "By St. L.iwrenoe Water"..Gena Branscomb "Kentucky Folk Sony” Arranges! by Howard Brockway Ernest G. Hesser. barytone. Accompanied by Rosa T. Campbell. * • • Candlelight and Rowers will give a dainty air to the card party which the woman’s organization of the X. A. R. D. will give for their husbands at the home of Mrs. Edward Ferher Wednesday. There will he twelve tables. • • • Maj. Vivian Gilbert of New York, called the “actor soldier,” will lecture on “The Romance of the Last Crusade." at Tudor Hall, March 9. The proceeds from the tickets will be used toward the publication of the school annual. Major Gilbert Is an Englishman and was educated at the Royal Naval Academy at Portsmouth. • • • The following musicians will appear in recital of the Matinee Musicale March 7: Mrs. Harvey B. Martin, Otis Igleman, Mrs. Agnes L. Tullis. Frank Xussbhum, Mrs. Phyllis S. White, Mme. Katherine Murdock. Mrs. John Kolmer. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner and Mrs. R. E. Turner will be the accompanists. • * • Mrs. Samuel Ashby will entertain the Indiana Alumnae of Indianapolis at her home on X. Delaware St., Saturday afternoon. Members will give an informal program.
Butler chapter of Sigma Chi will give a matinee dance Saturday afternoon at the Claypool. • * * Mrs. J. TV, Burcham entertained the members of the Home Economics Chub Wednesday. Miss Margaret Montgomery reviewed Dr. Alfred McCann’s book, “Scientific Eating,’’ and Mrs. W. H. Powers talked on ’Table linens. ’’ Colors to the Fore The reaction against black continues. Colors for spring and summer are almost crude in their vividness. For street, somber dresses an! suits are livened up with gay scarfs and brilliant sashes, to say nothing of the colorful millinery one sees on all sides. Black and White Overblouses of white crepe or lace are effectively worn with black dull e-epp costumes. The black and white combination is particularly effective this season when there is such a quantity of color shown, and so many figured silks.
Chop Sney By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, of Columbia University. 2 lbs fresh pork 2 cups sliced onion 2 cups sliced celery K cup chopped green peppers 1 cup sliced canned or fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons Soyu Sauce 1 teaspoon cornstarch of U tablespoon rice flour 3 cups stock (made from bone in pork) 1 cup rice From the pork cut off every bit of fat; cut the meat in tiny thin slices, and put bones on in four cups cold water to cook twenty or thirty minutes. Plenty of Rico Fry the fat until crisp, then add onions and cook without browning for five minutes. Add celery, cook five minutes. Add meat, cook ten minutes; add pepper, mushrooms, cornstarch or rice flour diluted with cold water, add stock, cover closely and cook thirty minutes. Serve on a platter surrounded with rice which has been cooked dry. A I.a Chinese The Cliinese, add twice as much cold water as rice, a teaspoon of salt to each cup of rice, and cook in a kettle closely covered ten minutes, or until the water has disappeared. Then place kettle where rice will steam, but not burn, for twenty minutes. It should be dry and kernels distinct. Soy Bean Sauce The Shoyu or Soyu Sauce Is the Worcestershire of China. It is made from the soy bean and gives the characteristic flavor found in Chinese food. If it cannot be purchased. use TV or. testers hi re, one tablespoon, and a little salt. The Soyu Sauce is salty, and where used, no other salt is required.
Old King Tut Was a Merry Style Maker
MRS. R. W. LEWIS IX HER “KIX G I TANARUS” GOWN.
"When East Meets West,” the two often make a pretty compromise, and j that's what happened when the fashions of King Tut-Ankh-Amen were combined with the art of present-day designers. The result is the ultra-modern costume, shown herewith, which is at the same time the last word in ancient styles. It is of “Pharo crepe” .and is decorated with “authentic Egyptian motives and colors.” The costume can be bought in various designs and colors and if you are not a stiekl r for historical correctness you can have it in pastel shades of orchid, blu- and rose that have never yet been found in any of King Tut’.s possessions. The one worn by the young Indian-
Is Your Life a Symphony or a Continuous Discord
. ___ _ ' * i*'*' •>* — 0 j ~ - t. ~ - - I-
Bu XEA Service By MARIAN HALE HAVE you the rush-hour gait? Are you chronically overtired? Are your feelings easily hurt? Are you hysterical or neurotic? Ia so, you aren’t living your life at the right tempo. You are not changing your rhythm from the time you bolt your breakfast until you fall into bed at night. “Your days can be symphonies or discords—lt depends on you,” says Era Betzner, who at the National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Association, teaches New York business and professional girls how to relax. “If we ran our automobiles as we do ourselves, w@ would divide our time between a hospital and police court,” she explains. “In running a car we change gears, obey city ordinances and control the speed as a matter of course. In running ourselves we fail to recognize the necessity of changing gears at all. TVe throw the law's of health to the winds. “To get the most out of life we must change our rhythm, or moods, and watch not only our step but our speed variations. People who never change tempo or relax, not only suffer themselves, but make everyone about them suffer.” After friction at home or in the office, Miss Betzner urges a change of mood. “If a man on the way to the
apolis society matron above is the real thing, however, the colors used being dull red, dark blue, brown, creme and black. Indianapolis women are buying quite a few of these King Tut dresses and at the same time any frock with an Egyptian flavor is particularly popular. Blouses, hat bands, ear lings, bracelets, combs, rings, in fact anything on which an Egyptian design can be used are being purchased as fast as they appear. Even the bandanna kerchief which threatened to overwhelm us, has caught the fever and Is appearing with lik-nerxro of Egyptian people. So if you want to Ijc especially chic, just think up some new way to capitalize poor old “Tut.”
ERA BETZNER
office, after an unpleasant breakfast, stops at the florist’s to buy flowers for Ills wife. It is money w'ell spent,” she continues. “It changes his rhythm and gives him a fresh start for the day. "After an altercation with the janitor, or a fellow worker, if you carry the sharp tempo into your day nothing but discord will result.” Asked for a cure-all. Miss Betzner suggested a trial balance sheet of the clay. “Balance it with a deliberate change of mood or activity whenever you have leisure. Choose a recreation directly opposite to your daily business routine. If your day is Inactive, get exercise. Even a brisk w'alk for half an hour will .work wonders. "Start your day right,” she concludes. “Take time to wake up properly—not by lying in bed, but by stretching exercises, or in a cold tub. “Take time to eat. Don’t bolt your breakfast. Any one who fails to do this is cheating herself out of the best results from her work.” Miss Betzner says that 26,855 New York girls came to her last year to seek better rhythm in educational recreation and club activities. Trimmed With Ruffles Figured georgette crepes in large floral designs are shown this season trimmed' with tiny ruffles of silk or velvet, or of black lace.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee’s Advice Home Is a Good Place to Pass an Evening
4 4 \ GOOD time.” I~\. It is a commonly-used expression, with a variety of meanings. “A good time” to some is a street car ride; to others, an elaborate ball. It may be an evening at the opera, or a night before a bright tire at home. Boys, when you want to show your girls a “good time,” remember that they do not always crave expensive entertainment. An Economical Girl Martha Lee: 1 go with a fellow of IS. Recently he has been laid off. He will not eotne to see me until he has work and can show me a good time. I suggested that wo stay at home, which is very cheerful. But he refuses. He calls me up every night and we are very good friends. LOVESICK. Too bad the boy does not appreciate your economy. I am sure you and he could spend pleasant evenings at home. Invite him over. To decline your invitation, without a good excuse, would be rude, even though he has this foolish idea about showing you “a good time.” Jealousy Is Dangerous D<*ar Miss Lee: I am .'lO and have been married six months. My husband > ■ ‘.O. lie i always is telling me* how nice-looking the girl across the street is. 1 am afraid he j loves this girl, as she is cnly IS Sonic- | times I feel like jumping in the well. Please tell me what 1 should do. TOMMY BLUE EYES. Would you run away from life, just because of an imaginary fear? Don't think about that. Stick It out, no matter what happens. You must not lot yourself be jealous. It is natural for your husband to admire this young girl's looks. This fact does not mean he loves her. You must keep yourself attractive, and never be cross or nagging. PERPLEXED: For your friend’s birthday present I should suggest a gold pencil, silver belt buckle, billfold or handkerchiefs. Too Good a Wife Dear Miss Lee: I nm 'J* mid nr. husband i 40 Wc li.tvi* been married four yar, and have two children. My husband is very good to m>'. I Eel as If 1 have Ih* la st j man In the world, with tho exception of . two thinvs. One thmsr: As soon as we were married | be Wc •..•] to chew toba.-x-o and smoke. 1 abhor t'fiis habit and he made me believe he , did not use tobacco, to get me Tlie other thill? is that he ts grouchy. Tic I seldom core any r*la*- with me It is too much for me to go nod take tho children ; When I tell him this, he ‘ass then I should 1 stay home. He often save ho Is got’lT to leave and would have left long ago had It not been for the ebiidrrn. 1 am tr ‘ to him and he brags about what a good house"neper I am. Please advise mo. UNHAPPY. Don't bo too good to your husband. If he will not go pit ices with you, leave him at home to take care of tho children. When ho Is cross, get out. But do not bo cross yourself, or you will drive him away. Keep on being a good housekeeper and a good mother. I am afraid you can do nothing about the tobacco habit. Os course your husband Is In the wrong about that, but entreaties would not make him give up the habit. SALLY: If your new neighbor answers the door herself, Introduce yourself. When you go, leave your curd, and, If the woman Is married, your husband’s card, too. Wants Appreciation Dear Mi* Lee: 1 have been keeping steady company with a jcirl fur a year, t have tri and to show her all court“s.v and reflect and have t (ken her to shown and other ! places 1 could afford She dors not in to j appreciate them When I ant with her t-he shows no affection, bo you think she really could love me without showing it'' I aril like "Robinson Crusoe"—l must have a little affection some tun* Would you advise , me to keep on gome with tier or to in with someone who would return rev love in * time? FRIDAY. How do you know this girl wtty not return your love, In time? If you really lovo her, you will not want her to submit to “petting" Just to show her appreciation of your good times. Besides, that would not bo true appreciation. She probably takes it for
KEEPS BOYS KICIBEB Mother! Boy’s Hair Stays Combed, Weli-Groomed
M A GROOM u %£s£} Keeps Hair . JpW (Combed . j
Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly “Hair-Groom” keeps any boy’s unruly or stubborn hair combed, either pompadour, straight-back or parted. As the boy’s hair is combed in the morning, so it stays all day. If applied after a shampoo, the hair can be combed as neatly and as easily as before. “Cow-licks” stay down. Greaseless—Does not stain pillow! Hair-Groom is a dignified combing cream which is quickly absorbed, therefore does not show on the hair. It leaves the hair glossy and lustrous, but not sticky. Fine for hair! Nothing else gives a boy or inan more dignity than neatly combed, wellgroomed hair. Millions of women buy “Hair Groom” for their boys—also for their husbands.
granted that you take her out because you enjoy her company—which is as it should be. Why Not, Martha? Dear Martini Leo: I have oeeii going with n fellow for a year, f like him very much. Girls have told me he has been having dates with other girls. He asked mo to go to a party with him. Should I accept? MARTHA M. JACK. I don’t know why you should not. j As long as the man is not engaged, It is his privilege to go with as many girls as he pleases, and you have no reason to complain. Now Loves Another Dear Miss Lee: About four months ago. my girl and I had an argument and 1 have not bothered her since. She called me over the telehpono the other night. I was not home, so she left her address. Please advise me what to do, as X am in love with another. FRTSUO BILL. Ignore the call. If the girl was to 1 blame for the quarrel, she might have ! written you a note telling you she was sorry, but It. tv as not her place to call 1 you. Take Mother's Advice Dear Martha ’ Lee: I nm a high school girl of 15. Until recently I have belt! chumming with a. girl. My mother seemed to like her. Suddenly she .refused to let me go with her. She refused to explain why She forbade me even to see the girl. As she still is my best girl friend, this is very hard. Can you give mo some advice? We run around at school together. My mother does not know this. I know thi girl does me no harm, as I have Jnet as ; strong a will ns she has 9. M. 9. j lam sure your mother has a good j reason for not wishing you to chum i with this girl. Perhaps it is a reason ! she does not want you to know, yet, i but will tell you in a few years. Aci cept her judgment and try not to see the girl too often. Explain to; your mother that you cannot just stop speaking to the girl without knowing why. but will ax r oid her when possible i 1 know that that will be hard, but I ! l'eel certain your mother Is acting for jour good. Wives Desert Him Dear Miss Lee: I am 30. My wife has deserted me. 1 have bee.n married twice before and each of my wives has left me. My third wife accused me of being slow. I treated them ail with tho respect I thought due them. Tell mo how to win my wife back. 11. N. When three women agree as your 1 three wives have, it is a prettj' sure i sign something Is wrong. If your wife thinks you slow, speed up. Court her again, as you did be- . fore j'our marriage. Put plenty of "pep” into your courting. Buy her gifts. If vou can afford them (and WOMEN! DYE WORN FADED THINGS NEW Sweaters Dresses Draperies Skirts Kimonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Waists Coverings Everything <CDiamond^sT > Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman cun dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new. even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dj’e is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Advertisement.
Every Day in Every V/ay Good Teeth will Make You Better and Better Good Teeth are Essential to Good Health There is no question about it; you can not be normally healthy and happy if your teeth are not well. Don’t let them go with the idea that tomorrow is soon enough because every day you let. them go they get harder and harder to remedy. We will give you a careful examination without cost. The extraction of my teeth at the People *! Dentists uas accomplished oilt>ni,l pain. Vmi are more than welcome to use my name. J. V. OSBORN. 1964 Parkway Ave. All doubt as to your ability to (xtraet teeth without pain has been dispelled. I will stireljx recommend you to my friends. IIRHSt iIEI. SULLIVAN. 1450 iirookslde Ave. The People’s Dentists Open S a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 in. 36 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Over Gniisepohl Trunk Store INDIAN AP t US
remember, you'll have to keep them up after she comes back, too); invite her to shows and dances. Give some parties. Show her you are not “slow.” Keep on respecting her, but assert yourself at the same time. Court Your Husband Dear Martha Lee: X am married and have a (laughter in high school. I am unhappy with my husband. I try to do my part. I am true to him. I work and help him in every way I can. But he docs not seem to appreciate me He tells me I am not a helpmate. He refuses me clothes and comforts. When I ask him about his affairs, he will tel! me it Is none of my business. TP* seems not 1o liai e any idea we should work together and have confidence in each other. He is industrious. I do not want to separate from him, but at times I feel I cannot end r* a-e----torger. He never takes me any place. I ask him to go with me, nut he vt ••<** even *ro to chnrch. ANXIOUS. Apparently your husband is one of those who believe their business af-
DOWNSTAIRS
WEATHER ITiwettled tonight. Thursday fair. Not much cliunge in temperature.
Zli KvVwxl'l s J jfo \ ! It p TM - iTt wL -f-----"V V\\ \W<#'| ■-“ •• ,jnjp_ ,J&\. \ jj *'&:■ &'“*• <
House Dresses of Unusual Value at $1.98 For the discriminating housewife these dresses will be very desirable. They are made of fine gingham in three different models. The assortment allows a wide range of choice. Straightlines, one-piece styles and belt line models are in the lot. All are very attractive, for the materials are in checks and 'stripes. The collars and cuffs are of contrasting colors, some with pique or poplin. Some of them are made with very pretty vest effects. All of them are fresh and new. The sizes are 36 to 46. These will be found near the elevators. New Sweaters, All-Wool Slipover Style, $2.98 Th?se are the newest thing in sweaters and are very' attractive. In this lot are many bright colors to choose from. They are of a fancy weave, with round necks. The colors are emerald, brown, tan. black and tangerine. —Downstairs at Ayres—House dresses.
T .QT.A-v™*—x cr Pj Downstairs JwoOyAYBgS C? U) Store
EVAN S’ E-ZBAKE M FLOUR S —for delicious cake —for fluffy biscuits —for crisp pic crust —for appetizing bread —for every baking purpose EVANS’ E-Z BAKE FLOUR is a W*" secret blend of the choicest | > 1 wheats. gives uniformly good O results in all baking. Your grocer
fairs should not be told to their wives. Don’t nag him. Pay no attention to his crossness. Instead, appear happy and jolly, even though j’ou feel cross, and he soon will begin to take more interest in you. Wants Another Chance Dear Miss Lee: I met a girl in November and went with her three weeks. One Sunday night some fellows wanted me to have a little game with them and coaxed me to break a date with her. I did. I found out afterward that she had tried to get me to hreak the date and I know she went out with another voung man. We had a little trouble, but fixed It up. She told me that if X ever broke another date never to call again or try to square myself. Three weeks ago I was compelled to break a date. In fact, I just did not show* up I bad reasons I hate to tell her. I af afraid to call her. hut I think a lot of her and want to go with her again. Please advise me. MELVILLE C. Your double rudeness was unpardonable. I believe you '“-’ill have a very hard time trying to reinstate
at AYRES*
Distinct Mannish Lines the Mode for SPRING at *lo= and *ls- - spring coats are amving daily. The fad for spring is overplaids in , coats, and capes in plain materials. These are sport coats with a distinct mannish effect. Some have four pockets and are belted. They are all fitted with mannish lapels. Polaires, Polo Coats, double faced materials and Velours are in the late arrivals. Sizes 16 to 48V2* These styles come unlined, half lined, and some are full lined.
yourself in the girl’s good graces. The only thing to do is to go to her In person and ask her to give you a chance to prove you have learned your lesson. Navy and White Navy blue and white, always a good combination for spring, is attractively featured this year. Figured prints show the combination, while dotted and striped silks are most effective and clean-cut In such contrast. Old Style Revived The bertha effect has developed into the shoulder drape so popular in Civil War times. Frequently It is caught up with an old-fashioned brooch and the ends allowed to hang to the waistline.
The colors are tan, gray and brown.
ffolzprcsyf R < Luxurious —But Not Extravagant All first quality. This famous hosiery Is elegant and stylish in appearance and when selected for beauty does not disappoint. The prices aro 50c, 79c, $1.25 $1.69 and $1.98
fIF YOU HAD A NECK B LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD ARE THROAT ■ WAVI ■v }dowiT ONSILINE MOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 85c. ttr.d 60c. Hospital Siza, B, ALL DRUGGISTS Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Sack For 40 years, said Dr. Carey. I have been prescribing my prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marskroot) for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease—thousands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, dainty feyt or noist palms, backache or sideiche, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey’s fatuous I’rescription No. 777 right away. It has wonderfully benefited tons of housandfe of cases of kidney and b’adder roubles and is the medicine you can al;ys depend upon. Results are guaranXOTE—Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and his great Proscription No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter yon can always get this effective prescription in both liquid and tablet form at Hook’s Drug Stores, Pearson Drag Company and all reliable pharmacists the country over. —Advertisement. [ TRY A WANT AD IN THE TllfES.
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