Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1923 — Page 6

6

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS .V EDITINGS BETROTHALS

THE marriage of Miss Henrietta Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kahn, to Dr. J. K. Bermann. formerly of Evansville, will take place Thursday noon at the home of Miss Kahn's aunt. Mrs. Edward ft. Green, on Broadway. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will read the service before an altar of palms and ferns lighted with cathedral candles. There will be no attendants. Miss Kahr will wear a bouffant dress of gray silk crepe and a black picture hat. Her corsage will be of orchids and violets. A wedding breakfast will be served following the ceremony, after which Dr. and Mrs. Bermann will leave foi Colorado Springs. The at-home address is for 36 Highland Drive after April 10. Among the guests from out of town will be Dr. Bermann's brothers, Alfred and Mandel. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bermann and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisher of Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kleeman of Scranton. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Solomon of Cleveland. This evening Joseph Wineman will entertain at dinner in honor of Miss Kahn at his home on Broadway. Covers will be laid for twenty-six. the tables being decorated with baskets of flowers in pastel shades and lighted with candles in silver holders. • • • ONE hundred and twenty-five persons attended the discussion luncheon gfven by the community welfare section of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse this noon. The committee on cooperation with the Housewives League and the markethouse committee were in charge of the program. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, chairman of the markethouse committee. introduced John F. White, who discussed the plans for the new markethouse. Mrs. W. H. Hart presented Charles N. Thompson, who spoke on “The Administration of the Anti-Trust Laws." At the afternoon meeting Walter R. Jarvis told of municipal recreation planned for the coming summer. An election of officers was held. • • • The marriage of Miss Frances Elriabeth Atkinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Atkinson, to Donald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Miller of Park Ave.. will take place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. William Carson. • • • Mrs. W. K. Stewart entertained the members of the New Century Club this afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Reis spoke on “By-Products of Coal.” and Mrs. M. J. Scudder on "The American Oil Industry." Mrs. Elizabeth Smith had charge of the musical program and Mrs. Medora Hoover assisted the hostess. * * * The Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Marks for an elecdon of officers today. A demonstration of cake baking and scoring was given. * • • Mrs. Neil Waterbury has been elected president of the newly organized association of Purdue Women at the home of Miss Dale Waterbury. Mrs. W. W. McBeth was vice president, and

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Little Entertainer Appears in Costume CAMILLA CONOVER Uttle Miss Camilla Conover wilt entertain the folk at the Courty Infirmary in the "goin’ a flsliin’ ” costume at a party to he given on Thursday by the Welfare Club. Miss Nellie Coats, secretary and treas- | uret. • • • Mrs. A. Marshall Springer of New Orleans. La., will come Monday from a ! trip to California to be the guest for ; ten days of Miss Minnie Springer. * • Mrs. Elmer Holgren and Mrs. V. H. Mercurio will be hostesses at the card I party of the Hoosier Athletic Club this evening. • • • Miss Sue-Ann3 and Miss Elizabeth Engle entertained with a 1 o'clock spring luncheon this noon. Baskets of yellow and white flowers, a nest of colored eggs and yellow candles in crystal holders were the table decorations. Among the guests were Miss Alice Arnold. Miss Eileen Kerr and Miss Susan Hiatt. • • * At a meeting of the Local Council of Women a resolution was passed deploring the suspension of sentences in crimi- I nal cases and asking more uniform pun- j ishment as a means of decreasing crime, i The resolution was presented by Mrs ; Felts T. McWhirter. The new directors, j who will select the officers, are Mrs. A J. Clark. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. E. A Williams. Mrs A T ' Butler and Mrs. S R. Artm.an * • ♦ The flrst meeto the Caroline (s C o Harrison Chapter of the D. A R in the new home will be held April 5. TANARUS! building is at 824 N Pennsylvania St and has an auditorium seating 200 pe sons. Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, chair man of the finance committee, announce, that the first payment of $15,000 ha: been made.

Clubs and Meetings The Daughters of America will give a card party Friday evening in Brightwood KalL The Olive Branch Social Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Delia Copeland on E, Washington St, The assistant hostesses will be Mrs Adeline Sucese, Mrs. Julia Crane and Mrs. Kate Woesner. The R. T. S. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Abbott on N Illinois St., Thursday afternoon. Golden Rule Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. S . will give a box social and dance this evening in P. H. C. HaU. SNOWDEN RITES ARE SET Former Indianapolis Resident Dios in Newark, N. J. The funeral of John Walter Snowden, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Sunday ut the home of his daughter in Newark. N. J.. will be held at 2 p. m Thursday at the Hisey Sc Titus chapel. 051 N. Delaware St. Burial will bo iu Crown Hill cemotery. The widow, Mrs. Alpha Robinson Snowden, survives.

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Be! Widlyuwl First Lowly Jobs of Movie Aspirants Are Like Rainbows in a Dismal Sky.

By VIRGINIA BRADFORD H ollywood, March 28.—i told a fib to get my first movie - job. It was at Christie Comedies, just when I had reached the very bottom of the blues. And, of course, I, who so wanted to be a tragedienne, had to start in a comedy! But film beggars can’t be choosers. “You want to see Mr. Harry Edwards?” asked Miss Edith, the pretty and kindly girl at the office window. I nodded, assuming he was the casting director, and prepared for the worst. “Nothing but ‘atmosphere’ just now,” he said, apologetically. I could have hugged him! "Atmosphere,” . “NOTHIN' M< (SPHERE JTST NOW.” that background i iowy figures to which the beginner is assigned as the lowest rung in movie progress.

Mother and Dad Must Be Pals to Their Children

CTOMFTIMIvS, in doing our O “duty.” we may forget to he human and sympathetic. Thus a mother, determined to keep her daughter young and away from pitfalls, may do her ‘‘duty” and forbid the girl to do many things, but forget that unless she makes herself a true companion, the girl will rebel against lu*r orders. And dad may say. "Young man. I forbid you to do that," and be doing h!s duty, but forget that he can not control the boy s thoughts. Mothers and dads must stay young and bo pals to their children, to help thorn best. Meets Another DEAR MISS I.EE: I am 13 and havo been going with u fellow for a year I think I love him. But I met another fellow who Is 28. and seems to treat mo much better and has more setiso. The other fellow is so young and has other girls. I don't care if he has other dates, but he tells me not to. Would you go with this older fellow and see how he is, or go on with this younger fellow? BOBBY BE GOOD I cannot see the necessity of your making a choice. As long ns you are not engaged, no man has a right to tell you to have "dates" with no one but him. So go with both men. and as many others as you please. Jack: Yes. you are too young to marry—several years too young. The best thing you could do for this girl would be to help her gat a position. Questions Training DEAR MISS LEE: When boys and girls under 20 ask you such silly questions, after telling you how desperately

XP? i N,O]|MA TALMADGE $ ©!3 by NH\ 6on/icg Inc /J V in- m —....... ... . . ____ E7TIQUET is simply another name for good behavior. Th< -J child who is taught to behave properly can he relied upon almost instinctively, to meet every circumstance in later life will proper courtesy. It’s very important to remember that the things one must NOT do are important as the tilings oue must to. Prohibitions

I: A well bred man does not nudge, grasp or slap another man on the bark, and certainly does not so much as lay his finger-tips on a woman. 2: A gentleman never borrows money from a woman, whether she be a friend, a social acquaintance or a relative. 3: No well-bred man or woman speaks of money outside of business. 4: One never should reprove a child, a servant, or any other person, for anything whatsoever, in the presence of others, even one's immediate family. 5: No well-bred man or woman displays temper, anger, fear, embarrassment or any other emotion In public, thus saving the sensibilities of others. This is the concluding article of this special feature.

looked now like a flock of rainbows In a dismal sky. “Had any experience?” There it was, that stumper for the nevr girl! “Yes —a little,” I lied timorously. “Can you make up?” “Sure!” on flnner ground now. Employed at Last! "Very well, be on the set. at 9 tomorrow morning, all made up.” On the set.! The rainbows were really there. I slid down one going home to confide my good fortune to Billy baby. Y The picture was “Be Yourself,” a title which sort of chided my lie. With twenty-five other extras I was there long before 9. This was my first glimpse inside a studio. Cameras, Ivlieg lights, the painted scenery, the mysterious words of director and technical men, oven the knowing talk was so alluringly new that I didn’t dare open my mouth for fear of betraying my guiliy secret. 1 was a shirtwaist factory girl. They placed me far back in the set. 1 tried with all my might to act like a factory hand. We were told we were strikers. Later Neal Burns, labor leader of ♦he play, mounted a box. While we “atmosphere” gathered round, he talked with appropriate gestures for the camera. Suddenly the orator fell off his perch, and without a moment's hesitation I rushed forward to render first aid. She Makes a Hit This hadn’t been part of the "business” but was considered good. 1 limped back to the ranks with a bashed shin. A1 Christie was directing. High j strung and temperamental on the ; set, he is pleasant and jocular off the job. At the end of the day I walked home with my $5 work slip. 1 would have had It framed, to point to with pride from some future eminence of sii cess —but my landlady wanted the money for over-due rent. Next: Virginia Bradford touches the questionable fringe of the movies.

■Martha Lee's Advice

in love they are, I always v. md whether they havo a moth r un<l. h • Jus* what kind of training they I a had. I wonder ju t how much of a r mother and father have been in earli days. So heri.vtter, Mi -s Lee. will % p!ase advise parents to watch ov their children more and be their pa so you won't be kept so busy bv su silly questions. Then, too, I alwu wonder Ju ,t how nun h of yom advi soaks in, after all. And It always fair, in my estimation. SENSIBLE. You are right, of course, about t pals. When mothers and fathers for-: their own "silly" days um 1 we all through that -t.,ge no matter how <ai ful parents are), they lose the syip.it which is necessary to make their eli dren obey them. True Friendship DEAR MADAM When I was 15 fell in love with a teiiow three yen my senior Now lam H and still lo him. Several times he has kissed a: petted me. Os course I realize t enormity of my oftouso in allowing th but I love him. As I havo no moth to guide me, I wish to i.n .v what should do. I do not go out with nth fellows. JEAN Don't feel so badly. Jean. Your t femo was not unforgivable, as you so. to think. We all have moments of wea ness. The thing to do now is to tell yn friend, the next time he want - to ki you. that you do not want to cheap your friendship by allowing su caresses. Anxious: Go to Probate Court a ask for the appointment of an aum. istratir for vour mother's estate and t administration of the estate. Mother-in-Law Again MY DEAR MISS LEE: I am 1 and have been married a year My hi, band is 22. I love my husband deui and he loves mo. When we were hi married, wo lived with m.\ hu-ban parents. I could not get along with 1 mother. I am rather bashful ands would talk about my not talking mu<

h -Hi I IT’S BAD MANNERS for a man to show to any ono a letter he has received froru a woman

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sh“ told m.v husband she did uot like me and tried to get him to leave me. 'Jut he did not. Mis- Lee. do you think it would be right for me to go to see her now.' I don't want to. My husband wants me to go. A DEW DROP. For your husband's -i... . go . -ee vour mother-in-law Unless she is too usulting. visit her once in a while I. you can not do even tilts, don't try to ieep .oar husband away Easy to Please DEAR MISS LEE I am 18 and atten 1 high oh., ii. 1 met m> Wr.ii inflow in October. We went t :h>*r '■• *i • for a moment or so. nd have quit several times and gone back Now wo have split up again. I).,- :ig ad the time I went with him. I • i ■! n. a othr dates. He is, tde several dates with me. but did i: >* !: i them md then would make some sort of excuse Untie -a uld tell me so > any falsehoods I couldn't believe him whatever 1 <id r love this boy wrv much Tell me how I mav w.-i l:.m book Your ideal -bur lie tell- so many false, hoods you neve " believe turn' You

Ha! The Tut-Ankh-Amen Trot; Here s the Lowdown on Form OF COURSE. IT HAD TO COME. AND HERE IT IS—THE TUT ANKHAMEN FOX TROT. PRESIDENT ARTHUR MURRAY OF THE NATI‘ >.\ A L INSTITUTE ()F SOCIAL DaN'TNG AND HELEN KERENDEEN, SAID BY CRITICS TO BE NEW YORK'S BEST BALLROOM DANCER, ARE SEEN DANCING IT.

Means £o every heme It means anew era of better baking, more wholesome baking, more economical baking —and this means Royal Baking Powder, now on sale by Indianapolis grocers. During “Royal Week” every grocer will give away with each can of Royal Baking Powder purchased, the New Royal Cook Book containing the very baking secrets every woman wants. Over 400 recipes for all kinds of cooking and baking; rare recipes, new recipes, time-tested favorites, and masterpieces which great chefs make with Absolutely Pure How to make pis crust more tender; how to make icings more fluffy; how to make mashed potatoes always light and creamy. These are but a few of the unusual hints given in The New Royal Cook Book FREE AT YOUR GROCERS-THIS WEEK Just one of the great recipes from the New Royal Cook Book: ■ am— ■———— —————■” APPLE CAKE IV2 cups flour Y 2 cup milk 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powdei 4 or 5 apple# t/2 teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon cinnamon Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; rub in shortening very lightly; add milk and mix. Place dough on floured board and pat out inch thick. Put into shallow greased pan. Wash, pare, core and cut apples into sections; press them into dough; sprinkle with sugar and dust with cinnamon. Bake in moderate oven 30 minutes or until apples are tender and brown. Serve warm with milk or cream. ... m.. ■■■,,.■l. , nil |- ROiAL contains no alum —leaves no hitter taste

ore easy to please. I suppose you would bo overcomo if .ton met a really "ideal" ian. Don't try to win this ooy back. That could bring you no happiness. Instead. .et out and meet some real boys—the km.! you can bolieve. Find the Reason DEAR MISS LEE; I am 16 and r' i good . 'king. I go with a boy of 18. ;ho Hi t boy I have gone with. 1 h tv- a g.r! friend of my own age with whom mother does not care for me to go The boy is a good friend. Would von give me some advice as to which I may im with" MISS-UP-TO-DATE. I do not know why you could not be a mend of boili the boy and tile gir. at the sat. 10 time However, if your mother d>x>s not want you to go with the girl, he must have some reason Find i out what It is. Leo: Is it life convict legally dead? No

w m INTIMATE QF INNEPMOOT^ 1 EMOTION-5 REVEALED IN PRIVATE LETTEM I copyright /92*> -nba "service me

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN AIJDEN PRESCOTT Nothing- doing, old man; at least, nothing doing up to date as far as the letters are concerned. I could see that it would do no good even to mention them when I took Mademoiselle out to dinner the other night. She seemed to have forgotten there was such a thing its a love letter in all the world. We talked you over pretty thoroughly. The lady acknowledged she wished you well; had nothing against you; that for at least a year you had given her a very beautiful time and she hoped that your wife was worthy of you. Don’t sneer, I think she meant It. She is a very clever girl. Jack. I almost succumbed to her charms myself. Her conversation, which is a mixture of English when she tries to be calm and French when her emotions become impulses, is most fascinating. Honestly, I do not think Paula Perier will give up those letters. However, I should not worry much about them for if she remains in this frame of mind she will never make you any trouble. She may use them as a lever to pry you away from your wife occasionally, but the time may come when you will want a good excuse. Os course. I undertsand your predicament, old chap. It isn’t particularly pleasant, and I am sure you are wishing a thousand times that there were no letters of yours floating around to be brought up against you. I will stay- here for a couple of days longer. Mademoiselle and I are going e\ :t long motor ride this afternoon a •*. dine at some quiet Inn. Perhaps the Fates will be propitious. If so, I will bring your love missives when I come in a few days. SYD. LETTER FROM JOHN ALI)EN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON So that little vixen has put it over you! 1 might have known that she <ould wrap an impressionable old bachelor like you about her little finger. If you are not successful in getting those letters tonight, wire me and I shall receive a very urgent call f m my firm to return to Albany, and go and see the lady myself. I will get them if I have to choke them out of her. Syd, I never will rest a moment comfortably, while she has them. You don’t know Paula Perier. She can be the sweetest thing in all the world and she can be a hell-cat. At one time I thought she was rather fascinating as the hell-cat, but now

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923

her claws are out of the velvet and seem quite formidable. Oh, Syd, I have not done anything bad enough to lose the chance of being loved by the sweetest girl on earth, but I’m sure Leslie would never forgive me if she knew 1 had made such a fool of myself. At least, she would never trust me again, especially as I have lied like a gentleman to her and told her that I have never spoken real words of love to any other girl. That isn’t as great a falsehood as it looks on paper. I may have spoken the words that mean love, but I did not mean them, and the girl I told them to knew I didn’t mean them, and she didn't mean the words of love she spoke to me in return. It was just a game, I tell you, Syd, just a game, and I am sorry I ex-er learned it. Oh boy, oh boy, I'm afraid I will be sorrier if I do not get those letters in my possession. JACK. NEXT:. Leslie Hamilton writes to John Alden Prescott —Called away “on business.” PENNSY EMPLOYES 60 UP Promotions Follow Retirement of Vet* eran Workmen. Promotions in the Pennsylvania Railroad system here will be made as the result of the retirement. April X, of Thomas F. Butler, master mechanic, and, William A. Harvey, shop storekeeper. R. H. Flinn. master mechanic at Terre Haute will succeed Butler, with the system since 1871. J. W. Kilgore of Terre Haute will succeed Harvey, who served since 1881 SMOKE, ENGINEERS’ TOPIC Nuisance Will Bo Discussed at University Club Friday. Smoky chimneys continue to arouse talk. "Smoke Abatement" will be the subject of the Indianapolis section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the University Club Friday night, George R. Popp, Jr., sec-retary-treasurer announced. A. W. Cole. Lafayette; Thomas A. Marsh, East Chicago; Dr. I. .H. Derby, Indianapolis; T. Neil Waynne, Indianapolis, and Francis F. Hamilton will speak. TAX TOTAL SHOWS GAIN Marion County Figure Is 3.43 Above 1922. Increase of 3.43 per cent in taxes to bo collected in Marion County this year, was shown today in a compilation by the State tax board, under the direction of W. C. Harrison, secretary- Collections in 1922; $15,517.924.02. This year: $16,049,723.93. Increase: .*531,799.91. Total taxes for the State are only .27 per cent higher than last year.