Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1923 — Page 6
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UNIQUEFEATURES WILL APPEAR IN EASTERPARADES Famous Promenades Will Be Emblazoned With Startling Colors and Designs. 'By United -Vet cs CHICAGO, March 30.—With Easter Sunday falling- on April fool’s day, the amazing feminine sex has cooked up an Easter parade feature which ■wiill stick its tongue out at millions of male oglers and shriek “April Pool!” Most any one will admit that one is jolly well April-fooled when one sees one's sweetie coming and suddenly discovers that she isn’t coming, but going, or vice versa. This however, is what's going to make Sunday’s parade along Fifth Ave., the board walk, the Boul Mich and other popular promenades altogether different and more interesting than those of Easters previous, according to authorities on what this Easter Sunday that falls on April first is going to bring forth. To be cruelly technical, it appears from an impartial survey of shops, designers and wax models, that the lady of fashion will ease into either the Egyptian silhouette. with the back of her skirt plain and the drapery all pulled up in front, or the 1880 mode,,which, as few girls will admit remembering, is exactly opposite, with her silhoutte flattened out in front and the drapery flowing is back. Collision Likely One must hope that collisions will be rare, but. really, one must beware. Os course, there will be indicators for those anxious to study the latest designs in ankles, for shoes, as usual, will feature toes in front and heels in the rear. Old King Tut has been poking the head of his influence out here and there, in such matters as rouge. Oriental dancing, cocktails, undies, capes and dresses for some weeks past ncftv. but he will be exhumed in aH his glory on Sunday, and if the sun shines the Easter parade will be a brilliant riot of pigment. Colors Blaze 'Embalming fluid will not be substituted for perfume. But, according to Afjss Eva Kudhart. manager of a fashionable North Side shop. Egyptian colorings- and silhouettes will blaze unrestrained, lending something ot the appearance of the waferlike ladies friezed on Tut’s tomb. Vividly patterned cpat dresses after the style of the Indo-Chinese, ruffles of the second empire and turban hats with the colors and atmosphere of the Orient, will make up anything in color that Egypt lacks. “Dresses, suits and wraps, especially'of the cape style, are being sold as never before. Mild weather started spring hat buying two months ago, aflii many women are buying a second or third hat for Easter,” says Miss Kudhart. “Let's hope it won’t rain!”
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
HE patrons and patronesses for the recital which Paul Kleeman, baritone, of New York will give Thursday evening In Hollenbeck Hall are Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs Enrique Miller, Mrs. Edward Shedd, Dr. Paul T. Hurt, Mrs. T. J. Moll. Dr. T. B. Noble. Mrs. George P. Meier. William R. Higgins, Mrs. Stewart Dean. Mrs. A. E. Dietrich, Mrs. Reed Steele, Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey, Dr. H. K. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Car! Lucas, Mrs. James Moag, Mrs. Gus tave Recker, Dr. P. R. Henshaw, Dr. O E. Donnell, Dr. F. Wayde Le Rue. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffin, Mrs. Wit 11am R. Coleman, Mrs G. Barret Mox ley, Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. W. P. Kappes, Mrs. C. A. Pfaffln, Mrs Clyde Titus, Dr. J. D. Jackson, Dr. Irwin Ray Kibler. Mrs. Herman Heber, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Miss Julia M. Moore, Miss Vivian Reisbeck, Mis.Gladys Always and Mrs. S K. Ruiek Mr. Kleeman was the baritone winner in last year's district contest conducted by the Federated Music Clubs. His accompanist will be John L. Geiger. • • • A NUMBER of parties have been planned in honor of Miss Helen Spahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spahr of Woodruff Place, whose marriage to Blanton A. Coxen is to take place May 16. Mrs. M. E. Clark and Miss Charlotte Clark of the Winter apartments will give a linen shower in honor of Miss Spahr Saturday afternoon; Miss Betty Burgess will give a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower Monday. Miss Betty Clune, Miss Mary Evalyn Riley and Miss Dorothy Reynolds will all entertain later. • • • Miss Mary Jane Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perry of N. Meridian St., whose marriage to Julian M. Fauvre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flauvre will take place April 14, will eaye as her attendants Mrs. William Griffith of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Ely of Westfield, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church, at the home of the bride's parents. Among the parties for Miss Perry will be a iliriner-brldge Tuesday evening, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Gwen. • • • Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, popular among Indianapolis fans, will be the speaker Thursday at the an nual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the Claypool HoteL • • Miss La Vonne J. Wooley will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Alrrusa Club Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Cornelia Titus will have charge of a stunt. L* * * TnvWtions have been issued by Mr. and Mrs Francis W. Jones of Chi-
Heads Association of Purdue Women
~ ~ ~ r I I I +** I ■■ ■ if-" - - - y ■ I . > f r |' T w MRS. NEIL M. WATERRURY Mrs. Neil M. Waterbury was elected to the first presidency of the Association of Purdue Women which was organized this week at the home of Miss Dale Waterbury. cago for the marriage of their niece. Miss Helen Louise Coons, of Indianapolis. daughter of Mrs. Maude Coons of N. Talbott St., to Miles Miller Roller. which will take place Thursday at the South Shore Country Club in Chicago. Miss Virginia Coons, sister of the bride, and Miss Mildred Jones will be the attendants. After May 1 Mr and Mrs. Zoller will be at home on Juneway Terrace, Chicago. • • • The St. Margaret Hospital Guild will hold its annual Easter party at the city hospital Saturday at 1 p. m. Plants and flowers will be distributed throughout the wards and each patient will receive ice cream and cake, the children receiving Easter baskets, eskimo pies and toy balloons. Mrs. J. A. Davies, who is leaving the city, is to be succeeded as president by Miss Magenta Ryan. • * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davies of Audubon Court are moving to Columbus. Ohio, Mr. Davies to take charge of the offices of the General Electric Company. * • • The Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a good sale Saturday in the former William H. Laurie building for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Miss Margaret Williams is in charge of the arrangements.
Today and T omorrow Big Day sos "ROYAL WEEK” If you have not yet taken advantage of this opportunity, go to your grocer’s today, purchase a can of Royal Baking Powder and receive a copy of the New Royal Cook Book—with 400 recipes—free during this gre*At “Royal Week.” With Royal Baking Powder and the Royal Book, anew joy will come into the home. Such baking as you have never supposed possible: —wholesome baking, economical baking, easy baking. Recipes for every occasion, breakfast, lunch, dinner. New hints, new ideas, new delights, all in The NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK— Free This Week With ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Just one of the Great Recipes from the New Royal Cook Book:
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE % cup shortening 1 cup sugar whites of 3 eggs cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or teaspoon almond extract flour 2 teaspoons Royal Baiting Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and unbeaten white of one egg; add milk very slowly, beating between each addition; add flavoring; add flour which has been sifted with baking powder; lastly fold in beaten whites of 2 eggs. Bake in square greased layer tins in hot oven about 15 minutes. Use following filling and cover top and sides of cake with white icing.
ROYAL contak is no alum—leaves no bitter taste
‘Prepare to Make Sacrifices/ Is Advice Mary Pickford Gives Movie Beginners.
By VIRGINIA BRADFARD HOLLYWOOD, March 30.—Mary Pipkford was about to start her new picture, “Faust." I had a rash impulse. I’d try to see- the first lady of the films and ask her directly for a part. My talk with her was one of those rare, fortunate “breaks” in the rounds of the beginner. Miss Pickford graciously ushered j me into her new bungalow on the lot, a retreat so dainty that I had an impression of a silky cocoon woven about the star with strands of her own curly hair. “This is most presumptuous.” I stammered, "bt have you anything in your new picture 1 could do? I’ve done some extra work.” “I think you'd picture well,” she parried, putting me at ease. "Your eyes would film dark, and that’s an advantage. How tall are you?” She measured her four feet eleven inches against my five feet two. "I am sure.” I told her, "I could please you even with the little ex perience 1 have had.” “Many girls have told me that,” she responded amiably. “But If you were called upon to do acting beyond your development, you might retard *.ht whqle production. There is a definite technique of acting; mere intu ition Is unreliable before the camera.’’ Fought Way to Fame She spoke of her own novice days when pioneer producers had turned Mary Pickford away; of humble lodg ings, modest meals, and the trying hunt for work. “The only reason I have been able to retain my position,” she said, “is . that I have fought my way along! step by step. What I have today Is 1 mine by slow development. No snortcuts. “No director. no one else, can ‘make’ you. You’ve got to ‘make’ yourself. “If I were a girl just beginning* j I’d ask myself most sean hingly what sacrifices to pride and comfort I'd I><willing to make for eventual success. If that thought triad*- me hesitate, I'd quit right tlnr For sacrifices. , make no mistake, are demanded in this profession' "I’m glad I was born poor It has i made my own painful progress more; bearable
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“I’d cut five years off my age if I were starting again— The world reserves its best for youth. Ambition, courage and youth can move mountains and movie audiences. Other Work Is Safeguarded “This one thing I’d like to impress upon you. Always have some other work to fall back on. “I’ve never jumped until I’ve seen a landing place. I’m looking around IKy 1 “NO DIRECTOR. NO ONE ELSE. CAN ‘MAKE YOU." now for something to do when I finish pictures.'' Douglas Fairbanks, Mary's husband. breezed in. Ills viewpoint and advice in some respects contrasted sharply with his wife's. “The things I’ve wanted to do. 1 have done,” he said, “and paid for them afterward, i *-s* end figure out ft landing w, i air.” ” Don’t listen to him,” urged Mary with a smile. "He has a happy ills P'-sithm that opens all doors to him. His advice may be fine for a young in eat I know mine is better for 1 a girl entering pictures.” NEXT; Virginia Bradford says site can ride —hut not camels!
FILLING 1 cups sugar cup water whites of 2 eggs 14 cup chopped seeded raisins •Hj cup chopped figs 1 cup chopped blanched almonds or pecan nuts teaspoon vanilla extract Boil sugar and water without stirring until syrup spins a thread. Pour syrup slowly over beaten eggs. Mix in fruit, nuts and flavoring. Spread between layers of cake. WHITE ICING 1 \4 cups confectioner’s sugar 2 tablespoons hot milk H teaspoon butter lb teaspoon vanilla extract Add butter to hot milk; add sugar slowly to make right consistency to spread; add vanilla. Spread on cake.
]y[arthaLee Her Column
TWO girls—one 16, the other 17—after telling me of mistreatment at home, ask whetlicr Or not they should marry young men who have proposed to them. There is no doubt that a girl who has had many worries at home is more mature and more ready for an early marriage than a light-hearted, carefree girl. So it might seem foolish for her to spend an extra year in an unhappy atmosphere. But even the mature girl cannot be sure her love is lasting, if she is only 1G or 17. Far better to suffer an extra year or two of unkindness at home, from which one can escape to friends, than to ruin her life by marrying the wrong man. Home Is Unhappy Dear Miss Lee: I am a viri of 17 and have a stepfather and brother who treat me mean. My brother is only 3 and his father wants iiim to treat me like a dog\ and will not let me correct him. i do all the work. My mother only washes the dishes. T g-fi with a nice fellow of 21. Would yon advise me to marry him. or still put up with this home life? Cl. AH A Don’t marry just to get away from an unpleasant home; for, if you did not love your husband, you miph be more unhappy than ever. You can stand it for another year. T feel sure. Get out among your friends. Road good books. And remember that many other girls have a harder time than you do. Don’t marry until you are sure of love. HEARTBROKEN: Read my answer to Clara S. You should wait at least two years, though, for you are younger. You say you have many friends. In that case, condl tions at home should not affect vou so much. Anyway, bear it and grin for a while longer. Pay no attention t i your stepfather’s unkind words, as you know they are not true. Much in Love Dear Miss L-<* 1 ! am Id mid v* t v much in love with is buy with whom I fcivo been going- for sonic time. He docs not show much affection. Ilow can I win his love? 2 Should 1 allow him to kiss and hug me before 'raving at in. lit' f.ONtilNi; M 1. Don't wort->' about the love of this boy or any other for several years. Re their friend 2. No. Lonesome Gii! Hear Mi— Manila I.*-* 1 am a gir of IS and engaged, 1 live with m> lather He is good to me tut I keep house mil lake care of my , istcr’s baby 1 .-an not ;;o anywhere on account ot lorn I so disgusted 1 thiii’u I’ll no stay win my mother She five- in the --emtry. and I have no friends tin n and it i- very rueomfl. What won.; you eK:-.< ■ BROWN' KYKS It is not fair for your si.st.-r to "x pert you to take ca: • of ln-r Lit - all the lime. Make sonn- arrangement with her sn that you will have some time to go out
C WAK INTIMATE STOPU OF INNERMOST/ ( W EMOTIONS REVEALED IN PRIVATE LETTEP3 1 f j comment /a? 3 -nea service inc
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON, BACHELOR, TO HIS ENGAGED FRIEND, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT I hope you have been more successful than I, Jack, old man. I think, however, you made a mistake in going back to obtain those letters. I’m almost sure that the old man, Leslie’s father, suspects that there is a hole somewhere in the importance of that business proposition. He will be sure some ddy to find out. Right here, let me tell you I have hard work to keep Leslie from writing a letter to your firm, telling them she didn’t think they were very nice to send for you. If she had done this the fat would have been in the fire. Somewhere 1 have an indistinct recollection of someone saying we weave very tangled webs when we begin the ugly pattern of deception. 1 think you’re all wrong about the little Perier, I mean going back to get those letters. In the first place, she will attach a great deal more importance to them than they deserve if they contain nothing more than you have told. me. “Would Go Down on Knees” I like your Leslie, John, and I believe if I were standing in your shoes I would promptly go down on my knees and, telling her the whole story, ask her to forgive me. Women like to forgive. John, it is about, the only time in a woman’s life that she can exercise the absolutely super-human quality of magnanimity, ft is a virtue that humans seldom have a chance to practice, even when they have the greatness to be able to do so if called upon. With all deference to you. my boy, I cannot understand why Miss Hamilton took you instead of Karl Whitney That man Whitney-Is pure gold. Rich, handsome, a real man. Some girl is going to gpt a jewel when she marries him. Being only an outsider. 1 cannot understand why she passed Whitney over and took you. Ido not believe that Whitney has ever thought of another woman in all his life. Don’t say to me perhaps that is the reason why she took you. I do not believe that women like experience in men any more than men like it in women. Sounds Meddlesome Anyway I ii he sorry for you if the time ever comes when she finds out that you have lied to her about your youthful p< .•adiltos and contrasts you with the splendid “one woman’s man” .hat 1 already know Karl Whitney to be. You are prjobably wondering why I'm telling vou all this. It sounds :,;,*• meddlesome woman, doesn’t it? But • oth* r : ight at the fancy dress
UEAD COLDS I I Melt in spoon; inhale vapor'. S S apply freely up nostrils. ¥!<SS V A fo Rue Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
\ Exquisitely Beautiful [ and Charmingly j ivJ Distinctive c JqfmGnf & (tiq/fer . JffOEf FOR_ WOMEN W fa You never saw ouch Elegance, a \ \y Style and Quality Combined link \ ..3 in Footwear at thia WjV Popular Price. You will find a wider i variety of Spring Style* Adi ter 6867—lUmtratedl Abere mm —a higher order of deOnc l the Seauon’* moot oharmin* au4 _ ] distinctive modele in a combination of peiluaDie QQ&ilty—AHu * much better value at *5 in / NEWARK shoes for Women Vs. than you will find in any inV Atk F-r ***■ *“* dividual store anywhere. \ \ A rerr chic Patent Leather, , ... \ \ Ct-rs 4 \r *>• ctrap, w nevcitr xhis is so, because of the snorV fV: } Xjh irilh VuSk mous volume of our natioamore than four million people \ ** b u y through one source, as / they do 111 NEWARK stores, they expect—and they eeiL * ** For "*• “** more for their money. NN.WV thic Grey Suede. One Strep Our Display of Easter Styles i(t w,t U^id^TOr." sZZ will bes revelation to you. \ heeL Every new and approved style \ ' \ s<x> in a tremendous variety is here /V for your choosing—at a saving \ x 0 f rea] Hollar* to yon. See our / v'x A&k roe No. 34 wonderful exhibit tomorrowl v satin onVstra; Als° see the other Running \\ Snede Inlay in Quart- styles in OUT WHHIOW—~S3.O<) to h. ' cr: new ctylish Satin SCOO ® e aa \ X \ covered military bed. SO.UU. V\ Tlewarl Sftoe Stereo Cb \ " The Large*! Chain of Shoe Stores la tbs Ifaltad SUM Indianapolis Store —• 164 North Illinois Street, Corner Ohio
party my mask had become rather uncomfortable and besides I wanted to smoke, so taking it off I seated myself in a darkened corner just outside the conservatory behind a great screen of roses. This screen was so dense and fragrant that I thought the smoke from my cigar would neither penetrate the nostrils or be seen by any passerby. I did not dream that any two people would seat themselves on the other side of it for a confidential chat and when, to my consternation, a clown and columbine came strolling by and sat down there, I just drew myself into as small a space as possible and waited, as I thought they would not stay very long. Whitney is “Clown” The clown was speaking and I heard him say—“ Yes, it is always so. Columbine goes dancing away into the arms of the other man and the poor clown must hide his breaking heart under his sorry jest and smile; for his is the business of making others happy—it matters not that his soul be bowed with grief and sadness.” The girl’s voice trembled and I knew it was Leslie. And then it came over me that the clown was Karl Whitney and he had taken this way of telling her that he was brokenhearted at her marriage. “Probably the girl is not worth the blotting out of one of the clown’s smiles,” she said, and then she whispered as almost to herself—“lt’s a sad little story, isn’t it —that story that is told in almost every language of Pierrot and Pierette, or the Clown and Columbine. Do you know, Mr. Clown, I’ve always felt sorrier for the girl than for the man, for if you will remember, she lived to find her love a sham while he could keep its illusion always in his heart. It was a dream, a beautiful dream, from which he never awakened.” Love Is Burned The clown got up roughly, it almost seemed to me that he could stand no more. Neither of these two people had formally disclosed his or her identity to the other, but I had been in at the death. Jack, I had been listening to the service over the burial of love and I confess when I thought of you perhaps looking over a glass of champagne at the little Perier and trying to beguile her into giving you the evidence of former follies, I wasn’t proud of you. There, boy, it is always the pre-
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FRIDAY, MARCH 30,192:1
rogative of a real friend to say things. Come on, marry your litlß princess and become a decent memb® of society, raise a family and livß happy ever after. 1 Your friend, ’ SYD. Next: Ijfttter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton—Vanity of man in love. ORPHANS - foYF MOVED Building on Memorial Site May Be Temporary Home. Transfer of seventy-five colored orphans to the county property at 430 N. Pennsylvania St., formerly occupied by the Columbian Bond Fire Insurance Company, may be effected by the county commissioners soon. The present home at Twenty-First and Senate Ave. is too crowded and insanitary, commissioners said. The proposed temporary home is part of the block bought by the county for the war memorial plaza. looses Silk Hose Madge Smith, 327 N. Alabama St., called a taxi to East and Market Sts., at 9 p. m. Thursday, and rode home in the taxi. Later she complained she had lost a package and believed she left it in the taxi. She said the package contained one dozen pairs of men’s silk hose, and one dozen pairs of women’s silk hose. The missing silk hose were valued at $24. It was not found.
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