Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1923 — Page 6

SST ■P : J^2S Sl'viduallsm Is Keynote of ||&|923 Easter Fashions, \eirs ANTIC CITY. N X. April 2 SHk gaudy crush c-n t:;< rodE&MA 11 Mk W 'v'.- It.' ■mHMb f - ?T8 I ■■ ■?- MMpShSEg jrV&iN^ptej 1 _.."• a thee keynote of the expose. Miss Man&^Jg9£Bj&gS| wore, not what some seamstress with Gallic ' * sisters. ipr a "result, femininity appeared Tiad In costumes of every imaginable quirk and pattern, and in some that could never have been Imagined, hut which apparently, like Topsy, Just happened. rV-Tiere will be no fashionable skirt A.' • ■-* length this spring. Skirts ifslßl wnrn long, terribly long, meshort and terribly short to suit limbs and one’s ethics. conceivable design and make was visible, provided it pay . c> lormcr. gyff In design and ornamental for wearing it. of beads, of lace. fill>3loß pearl and festooned embri * >rv everywhere. and Twills Popular ten 2psE2S>f tweeds ar.d twills. >■’■*Rre mas.-: ••*- ••• < - - U 1 spring. uQSKV'S Os d‘’ll* -*:•■• texture. we.r. ■.-.- M9fnZ*de, as weil a.- some fine !>*•■•-■ MFWp&ces. made a pa-t of many out HHB'd e- - - IMn flowers* PBHB-ma- tended to c:\e-fr of X Mb’ l ?. %* m a popular gray t- scale to 3R*C ard *''u M*--;- '.ipp-r* Mfinrinto : h> • ' -

fN/TarthaLee I Her Column

H Would Be Sheik Mi<! Lee—l tun 14 ard have e<->rc Hit *lrls for a while. but I ian not eeem make myself popular, like mm fellows, loon t seem to 'e able to hold their at--3H - Please tell me what you think trouble is. C. A. on’t try- When you are older, Hbu will know that the most popular Ken are those who are attractive but Kho do not seem to care especially Bbout girls. ■ But right now your own attention Should be more on baseball, books land such things, than on girls. Friends' Quarrel Dear Mtse Lee—l am 13 and go to wfhool. The other tveninv a boy took me to the theater and on the way home we had a fuss. He will not make up. Please xdvtre me bow to make him love me again. E. J. You can not make him love you again, because he has not loved you yet. You might regain his friendship. It you were at fault, tell him you are *orry, next time you eea him, f Father Lacks Trust ATTOrSTA AIN’T) YVONNE: Had you told me the ages of you and your sisters, it would be easier for me to give you advice. I should think It would be best to let the man see both of the sisters. If he really cares more for the elder girl, it Is better to find It out now. Don’t get married to escape home conditions. If you left home, you uould Just be lonesome and worse off than now. Judging by your letter, conditions really are not bad at all. Be glad your father takes such an Interest in you and is so careful. It Is right that you should have his permission before going out. But so should the other girls. Ask your father why he seems to trust them more than he does you. Dear Mies Lee—My rirl friends at school sometimes speak of their fellows. I an 5 3 and oonstd-r myself too young to give the attention which belongs to my school "ork to the boys. These girls are very nice otherwise Ido not dislike the boya. Are these giris proper friends? DJMpT E? I imagine the girls are all right—lust a bit foolish. Don’t let them influence you. Pointers in Etiquette BROWN EYES: 1. A girl tells her escort she has had an enjoyable time, but does not thank him. He may thank her for her company. 2. If you can not accept an Invitation, send regrets at once. Within ten days after the party, call on the I hogfeyg l 3- In Introducing a woman to a f people, mention the woman ■>rst, then the various members of the Kroup: "Mrs. Jones. Miss Brown, Bfrs. Harrison, Mr. Nelson." etc. ■ i Break the bread and convey it to mouth with the fingers. guest at a houseparty tips the fenr an auto party, ’ ( *-2: > vu-. rri ' rt fti.* t-4* ywiv

OdwonluJUi^ Comedy-Drama, Miss Bradford Learns, Isn't All Comedy in the Making.

By VIRGINIA BRADFORD Hollywood, April 2.—a grin from Walter Hiers. a charging bull, wild horses and an assortment of other thrills kept my heart in my mouth all day and brought me home in an ambulance from my first time on ‘’location” in motion pictures. I absolve fat Walter and the l till ; from all responsibility. Hiers was making his first starring picture. “Mr. Billings Spends Ilisl Dime,” for Par.unount. The bull, a mild thing picked on for i the toreador’s sport, was, next to my-, self, the most frightened creaiure I have ever seen breaking into movies.! He was white, but they tied him down } for a makeup of blade paint without ] even a preliminary coat of cold cream.! Two actors began a film fight In the! grandstand. I forgot it was only reel, grabbed my purse, screamed and started to run. While I was helping a mob of Spanish girls make carnival in the streets of an improvised Central American city a horseman accidentally knocked a woman down. Early to Work | I began to get faint, but a director’s bellow brought me up sharp. Comedydrama, I perceived, wasn't all comedy' in the making. i In big trucks, carrying fifty girls! 1 each, I had started for ’’location” at 1 | 7 that morning. At noon we lined up for a box lunch | and a pint of milk furnished by the 1 company. Then the megaphones ; roared, "Everybody on the set!" I threw confetti, danced and laughed j dutifully until my head, back and feet ' ached. Several times horses rearing |in rehearsal came plunging through ; the crowd, and we were really frlght- ! ened. Something bit a girl in the | foot. Someone knocked a bench over jon my head. The roaring megaphones t sounded faint In my ears. And then 1 Waiter Hiers, to cheer up a poor i extra, smiled at me. This was too much. Together with j a fat Mexican woman who had been injured by a rushing horse, I was

: via*! f i ' EncncHS PEHEALEDIH FSTVATE lETTEPJ j ’ copy<-,yot :92*y -nba serwee wc |

LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM SHAW TO HER FRIEND. SALLIE ATHERTON. MY DEAR SALLIE: We have been having all sorts of active pleasures and condition of mind since last I wrote you. Just two weeks before the ceremony. the groom to-be. John Prescott, was called back to Albany on business. Simultaneously his best mend arrived. You know that Sydney Carton was his best man. I thought Carton looked rather worried, especially when Leslie began to rail about “a firm that would bring a man back to his office at the time of his wedding.” "I do not believe,” she said, "that I would marry John if I thought he would worship business as the usual successful American man. But my John, I am sure, will not he like this.” It struck me. Saliie, that one of Carton’s eyebrows, which, hy the way. are a very speaking feature of his face, took on a rather quizzical ex pression at this. Some way I had an Idea that John’s best friend was trying to hold the fort for him at a very critical moment.

with a fork. The stocky part may be taken In the fingers. 9. When arriving at the party, greet the hostess. If no one else Is waiting you may stop and chat for a minute. When leasing, say a few words to let her know' you enjoyed tho affair. 10. When meeting a number of people, merely repeat the nnmes. Or you may say "How do you do" to each. “Pleased to meet you” Is obsolete. "Little Dove" Peeved Pear Mias Pee—i am 1S and am in love with a beautiful damsel of my are. I own a car ami have a little money. A taw day ago m.v little -love acted ,-ix though eha were mad about somethin* I asked her what was tho matter and she said she could not trust me any farther than she could *ee me. I do not know what she means, as I have did nothin* wrong Piease tell me what to do. BROADWAY BOR. You are living In the twentieth century. when a girl Is a girl, not a “damsel” or a "little dove," Bob. You should have lot tho girl know you did not want any false accusations. However, it real!y doesn’t matter much. Your car and your money will not win you friends —not the kind that last. So pay more, attention to your education now, and less to your “damsel.” Look up the Infinitive "to do.” Baby Comes First Pear Martha Lee- I am 19. divorced and have a baby 17 months old. I am divorced because my husband was lar.y and went with other women. I ha"e beun away from him for more than a year. Durlnr that time I have not b"en out with any fellow. Before I was married I went with a fellow of whom I thought a yrcat deal He has rerrn-keA that hr cared very much (or me. But t cannot locate him. Could you tell m<* of some way to find hiin’Would it be right for m>* to go with to:lows’: I work and mother watches tinbaby. whom my husband supports Please help mo find the only one I love besides in.v baby, whom t lovo better than any one else. PLUS EYES. Blue Eyes, you married too young and you made a mistake. Don’t try to rush back into the fire. Perhaps, some day, you will really love. But don’t think of marrying for several years, and then’remember that your baby comes first. I do not know how you could find this man. But you do not even know that he would want to marry you. You ace young, and if you can go out once in a while without neglecting n ,L w °uld all j A l *.

bundled into an ambulance and taken hence. We were rushed to the company’s emergency hospital, where a cup of hot tea and kindly ministrations soon revived my wilted spirits. Talk about the movies being easy! 1 If any girl sticks through many such "location” stunts as this she richly deserves success. I marveled at the patience and good nature of Mr. Ruggles, the general director, who had to keep GOO people performing properly from 9 to 4 o'clock. I was still jumpy with nervous' i I THREW CONFETTI. DANCED AND LAUGHED. tension at 7 the next morning when I was ceded to help ' Mr. Billings” spend the rest of his dime—and to meet "Irish Mary,” who from neur celebrity had fallen back to where I was starting. NEXT: “Irish Mary,” a has-been, who preaches virtue to tlio new extras among whom she works.

tions, because everything 1 in your life will *ffect your baby. I presume I ought not say this to any one, for you and I both know how much havoc the conjectures of a third person will work In the lives of men and women But this I know. Lesde’s father w.-c- aDo somewhat skeptical of the business. The dav before John came home I went with Leslie to her father's office, and although I did not mean to pry In any way, on his desk I caught sight of an open telegram. Honestly, Sallle, I did not intend to read it, but seeing John’s name I could not help it, for I had become slightly suspicious Oiat there was a strong undercurrent of something sinister to Leslie's happiness in the air. The wire was evidently from some member of John - '* firm and read: Joseph Graves Hamilton, Sharon, Pa.: Your wire to our John Alden Prscoit was opened in this office and duly forwarded to him. Prescott is now in Sharon, Pa., where he will he married on the 22d of thij month. ACME ADVERTISING CO. "When Mr. Hamilton came bach Into the room—he had gone with Leslie to get a chock cashed In the outer office (thin has seemed to be his most important business for the last two week si—hi.s eyes rented on the telegram and he quickly folded it. and tossed it in an open drawer In his desk. I saw him look at Leslie and a little worried wrinkle came between his eyes. I would not have thought anything about tho matter if that evening Mr. Carton, John’s heat friend, had not volunteered the information when someone was saying how sorry ho was for John to have to be away from the Karl Whitneycostume party: “Ho hrought it on himself.” Then he nhut up like a clam, closing his lips In a way roar made me think he was sorry he spoke., The morning John Prescott come home we were all down at tho train. Even Vr. Hamilton left his business to go with us. Mr. Prescott is certainjy & splendid looking young man. and T did not blame Leslie for being proud of him. Leslie's father likes him. too. but I had all ihe while a feeling that he wanted to get a word in private with his future son in-law as soon as possible. I do not know why I am writing these things to you. Sal 1-0 dear, except that of all my friends you and Leslie are the nearest and from the time that we were school girls wo have made thorough confidantes of each other. I have not a thing against John Prescott. On the contrary, he strikes me as being an average man, neither better nor worse than those you see about you. lb- is very much, in love with Leslie and if they begin in the right way 1 ain sure they will be very hap py—but (you know, dear, you are always saying that I tack that little word “hut" on everything T say), well to repeat—but I am afraid they have begun on wrong premises. No human being could be as angelic as John imagines Leslie to be and no man was ever so perfect as Leslie thinks John is. They are calling me, dear. I wiU continue this some other time. Affectionately yours. BEE. NEXT: Incidents at the train show

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A LOVELY spring luncheon was given by Mrs. Myron Hugliel this noon at the Spink-Arms in honor of Miss Laura Woodbridge, whose marriage to Charles J. Foster of Chillicothe, Ohio, is to take place Wednesday. The bride-elect's colors, lavender and yellow, were used in baskets of violets, daffodils and lilies of the valley. Covers were laid for twelve, with wrist bouquets of violets as favors. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Woodbridge, parents of the bride, will entertain at dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club. * * • ST. JOAN OF ARC CHURCH will be the scene of a pretty wedding at 9 o’clcok Wednesday morning when Miss Vera Merz, daughter of Mrs. Inez Merz, will become the bride of Grove Welsenberger, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weisenberger. Rev. Alphonse Smith will officiate. A wedding breakfast at the Spink Arms will follow. Miss Merz will be attended by Miss Florence IVeisenbcrger, sister of the groom, maid of honor, and two little nieces. Rosemary Cullen and Mary Anna Bess, flower girls. George E. Stewart will give the bride in marriage and best man will he William H. Poiner. Norman Xlckoliv and Paul A. Pierce will usher. * * * Twelve members of the garden com

FERE you one of the many delighted women who got a ’ * New Royal Cook Book last week? If not, you have another chance, for “ROYAL WEEK” IS TO BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK. During this 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 Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes ' ~Yls§gl How to make pie crust more tender; how to pßjfefe; make icing’s more fluffy; how to make mashed P ot atoes always light and creamy. These are a touts £* ven & -~ The New Royal Cook Booh free at your grocers—this week j Do not the opportunity to get this valuable book/ j§l|| | J jig With Royal Baking Powder and the N/ Ml i IN§i §1 1 \mo% Royal Cook Book, the art of successful baldhg becomes a pastime—an economy—and, lest iilSllipj of all, with Royal Baking Powder you mow that it is absolutely wholesome. / Royal Contains No Alum — No Waste —No Bii/pr Taste

mitte eof the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Willmer Christian, chairman, and Mrs. Harlowo Ifyde, vice chairman, met at the

' M mi: charlhs caki fa: Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority will give a luncheon Tuesday noon at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Mine. Charles Cahier who is an honorary member of the sorority.

Chamber of Commerce for an Easter Luncheon today. Following luncheon the committee met with the Chamber of Commerce committee on gardens.

to discuss plans for a garden campaign. * * * The marriage of Miss Tryphena McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. McLeod, of Canada, to E. Curtis White took place this afternoon at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Sommer, with the Rev. Daniel Sommer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. White left for a wedding trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. The bride wore a navy blue suit with sand colored hat and a corsage of sweet peas and roses. They will be at home o*l N. Denny St. after April 10. * * * Miss Mary Arm Adams will entertain at dinner this evening at. the Columbia Club in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth Coulter of Frankfort. * # * The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning in the woman's department of the Fletcher-American Bank building. Miss Betty Burgess entertained fourteen guests with a luncheonbridge and miscellaneous shower today at her home in Woodruff Place In honor of Miss Helen Spahr, a bride-elect. Orchid and yellow, the bridal cqlors, were used in the baskets of spring flowers on the tables. The marriage of Miss Mable Baldwin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Baldwin, to Merril Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lawrence of Clinton, lowa, will take plaoe at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. T. J. Simpson officiating. Miss Faye Baldwin. sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Miss Eva Munshower,

bridesmaid. Floyd Osborn will be best man. The bride will wear white crepe and lace with a tulle veil falling

PAUL KLEEMAN Paul Tvleeman, baritone of New York, formerly of Indiana Unij versity will be presented in a recital Thursday evening at Hollenbeck Hall with John L. Geoger as his accompanist.

from a band of pearls and orange blossoms. Miss Faye Baldwin will

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923

wear pink crepe and early Coin mb* roses and Miss Munshower will wed blue crepe and carry Mrs. Aax® Ward roses. Following the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will leave H an eastern trip. They will be at lioiS after April l. r > at 2024 N. Capilot Out-of-town guests will include MS groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence of Clinton, Iowa; Mr. al Mrs. J. B. Foltz of Portland, Mr. afl Mrs John Leslie and Mr. and MiFrank Leslio of Mt. Comfort and Mi and Mrs. V. E. Leslie of Edge-wood. BRAZILIAN PIANIST IN FINE CONGER' -ores Triumph in First Appeal ance Here. Mile. Giontar Xoves, in her first Ii dianapolis appearance Sunday at tli Academy of Music, scored an unusu: triumph. The young Brazilian piai ist possesses a finished artistry an a wonderful sense of values. In hfl program Sunday she played first group of Chopin with a wealth of teresting interpretation. This ineludß "Impromptu in F Sharp." "Sonata (H 35.” “Grave-Doppio.” "£cheraS ’Marche Funehre” and ’ Presto.” H Her second group was made “Prelude and Study" (Seriabine), Ballet ands Ombres Heureuses” (CluH Freiflmanl. "The Juggerless” (.ill kowski). and "Triana (Alherni^k^H Mile. Xoves concluded with i ’horiir ' >•;ip with the ''IjWPaPH Finnic" and the tenth i 1 1 1 wHr • 7 Rhapsody as encores. : I'se the Scales Aiwa vs weigh or measure tbfflSf gradients you use in cooking. ary is most important.