Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1923 — Page 6

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A lovely ceremony will take place at 8.30 this evening at Christ's Church when Miss Laura AVoodbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Woodbridge will become the bride of Charles J. Foster of Chillicothe, Ohio. The Rev. J. D. Stanley will read the service by the light of cathedral candles, before an altar banked with palms, ferns and baskets of orchid shaded cut flowers tied with bows of tulle. The Montanl string quartet will play the bridal music. Robert C. Elliott and Herbert Buell will usher and Edwin Penisten of Columbus, Ohio, will be best man. The bride will be gowned in bridal satin and rose point lace and will wear a tulle veil with a cap of rose point lace. Her shower bouquet will be of lilies of the valley, white sweet peas and orchids. Miss Louise Woodbridge, sister of the bride, as maid of honor will wear crchid crepe de chine and carry an arm bouquet of lavender sweet peas, larkspur, Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The little flower girl, Anne Starling Elliott, will wear gold tulle over a gold slip and carry a basket of sweetheart roses, and lavender sw>>et peas tied with lavender and gold tulle. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Foster will leave for an Eastern trip after which they will make their home in Higby, Ohio. Among the- out of town guests ■"ill be, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Higby of Chillicothe, Ohio, Miss Louise Rau of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. J. A. Gallagher of Marietta, Ohio, Miss Emma Foster of Chilicothe, Ohio, and Miss Sarah Temple Iloleman of Rowling Green, Ky. • • • Mrs. A. J. Randall entertained twenty-four members of the Irvington Mothers’ Study Club with a buffet luncheon today. Baskets of hyacinths and tulips were part of a color scheme of yellow and white. Mrs. C. D. Croar,, pianist, gave several spring selections and Mrs. T. R. Me Anally read a paper on “Training of the Child.” Mrs. C. E. Flower assisted the hostess. * * 4i Mrs. X. C. Steffey Is in charge of a program to be given'by the Wednesday Afternoon Club following a dinner this evening at K. of P. Hall in honor of their husbands. Mrs. Homer Trotter and Mrs. J. W. Spicer are assisting with the arrangements. * * * Prof. S. H. Clark on the mornings of April 27 and 28, and will give “The Pigeon” by Galsworthy, and "If Winter Comes” by Hutchison. These readings will be given in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, and the proceeds will be used In the building of a laundry at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. Over three hundred society women have consented to act as patronesses and many luncheon parties are being planned for the days of the readings. • • * Miss Alma Lillian Boling and J. Gerald Batman were married at the Central M. E. Church Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Fifer officiating. The attendants were Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Vera Virginia Hirt, Mrs. Marvin

{ EKDnONS PXVTL'VJOIN PRIVATE LETTEP.S c nc*4, v,.- -r.TA zsrwce /ac ' j

FROM LESLIE HAMILTON, BRIDE-TO-BE TO LESLIE HAMILTON I am so glad I found you, dear little secret drawer. I shall keep as long as I shall live your one secret and I will never disclose your hiding place to any one. I am quite sure when John’s mother gave me this beautiful desk that she never had an idea of the wonderful treasure she was bestowing on me. It Is the dearest possession I have. It thrills me through and through to think that I have found this secret drawer which has held for hundreds of years only this scrap of paper upon which is written: “I hope whoever shall come after me, that finds this hidden drawer, will make it. as I have, a receptical of all her heart’s secrets. “One of the greatest mistakes a woman can make Is to let any one see into the inmost recesses of her souL Yet we poor feminine things are built in such a way that at times we must disgorge our over-charged hearts. “Invariably when we do this to mortals we come to find disillusion and grief, but this dear place of silence has kept all my secrets and I know it will keep those of the next woman, who finds her way to it. “They tell me now that I am going to die, and so I am taking back my confidences and laying them, one by one, upon the fire, for no one, not even those who have loved me best, may know—as these yellowing sheets of paper could tell—that the gay little Marquise, as they called me at the court, was beloved of a king.” Who was “the gay little Marquise?" I do not know, but I do know that she loved devotedly and was loved in return: and by a king. In this secret drawer she laid her heart and thi3 silent irlena she has passed on to me. Oh, gay little Marquise, I am sorry for you tonight for both you and your kindly lover have been dust for hundreds of years. Probably in some forgotten garden in Prance the old rose trees are whispering to each other of when he picked a blossom, kissed it and gave it to you and you placed it above your heart. Those rosetrees are waiting—waiting you come again, and you are dust, i Dear little Marquise. I wish you could know that my love has just besrun, for tomorrow I shall go to my lover to be his “until death do us part." Tomorrow will begin that new Ufa, :hat life for which every woman feels lerself born; a life the fulness and :-Usb of which every woman dreams; i life the loss of which is the greatest ragedy that can come to any one of ler sex. I wonder If every girl on her wedinr ere looks forward to the neven

Individualism in New Styles INDIVIDUAL touches that make for style—a new yoke that cuts down into the tops of very short sleeves; a square tucked collar for the front of a dress; a skirt that has both drapes and pleats. These are frocks that are unquestionably new —made so by the slight variations from what Is usual and expected.

Castor, sister of the groom; Owen Richardson, cousin of the groom, and Herbert Boling, brother of the bride. After the ceremony Mrs. Harriett A. Batman, mother of the groom, entertained with a dinner in their honor, at her home on Central Ave. Northeast W. C. T. TJ. will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lydia Yount for an all-day program. FORMER RESIDENT DIES W illiam Curry, 90. Once Councilman Here, Succumbs in Massachusetts. Word was received here today of the burial In Brookline, Mass , of William Curry, 90. former resident of Indianapolis and leader in Irish society activities. Curry was prominent in Democratic politics and was a member of the city council in HST,. lie owned the old Parnell Hull, on the south side. He left Indianapolis for Massachusetts four years ago, following the death of his wife. Buys Telephone Company Controlling interest In the Mooresville Telephone Company has been taken over by Max F. Hosea of Indianapolis, owner of the Home Tele, phone Company of Noblesville and the Central Indiana Telephone Com pany of Sheridan.

ending happiness that is to come to me. I wonder if before my mother slipped away from her father’s hous.to become my father's wife, she was thinking the thoughts that I am thinking now. It seems to me, dear little Marquise, that no one, not even you, has loved arid Is loved as I. First in this new life there will be the joy of belonging. Has every other woman’s soul thrilled ns mine does when her lover whispers, “Sweetheart, you are mine?” Already 1 have learned this means more than all else the desire to possess and to be possessed in turn. John will belong to me. In all the world there will be no one as near to him as I. When he is happy, I will be happy; when he sorrows, I must grieve and even If disgrace should come it will be mine to share. After tomorrow wo two will be one. Oh, gay little Marquise, I am afraid that you never were quite happy because in the vague message that you have left behind, it seems that you could not acknowledge your lover before the •world. You never had the delicious thrill of pride in your lover. Only this little secret drawer knew that you were his and he was yours. But tomorrow, I—-Leslie Hamilton —am going to proclaim my love to the whole wide world. Tomorrow 1 am going to John before God and man with pride on my brow, love on my lips and devotion in my heart. Poor little Marquise. My tears are falling on your written confession. 1 am sorry for you as I contrast your love—your lover with mine. You loved a king whom you could not acknowledge. I love a man whose love for me is to be proclaimed tomorrow where all the world may hear. Next: Letter from Mrs. Alden Prescott to Priscilla Bradford, detailing a mother’s feelings at the wedding of her son. that fox-trot with | the come-on-and-dance melody, was never played with greater joyousness B than when Ted B Lewis and His Band q B made their Columbia t-J it on the reverse side. A% M COLUMBIA DEALERS

HOTEL MAN SEEKS DEATH .John Hayden Recovering From Two Knife Wounds. Suffering from two self-inflicted wounds In his neck, John Hayden, 44, manager of the Fair Grounds Hotel, was in the city hospital today. His condition was not serious. Lieutenant Johnson, called to the hotel at 10 p. m. Tuesday, found Hayden on a bed In his room An open pocket knife was on the floor. He admitted attempting suicide, Johnson said. Mrs. Hayden and guests at the hotel said that for more than three weeks Hayden had been suffering a delusion that every one was “against” him. School Bonds Blocked Approval of a $130,000 bond issue for building a school at Valparaiso will not be made by the State board of tax commissioners until city officials have presented satisfactory plans, within reasonable costs, said Philip Zoercher. member of the board today.

What “ROYAL WEEK” Means to every home 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 Baking Powder Absolutely Pure How to make pie 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 Booh: mmtKKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsammmmmmmnmmkmv .iiiiibii iwssmmmammmmnrv&^Tiitntm-rrwvM.■ ■ i im i mri ~ ~ iiwm nn' uniiiiiiin uni APPLE CAKE 1% cups flour y 2 cup milk 3 taanpoona Royal Baking Powder 4 or 5 apples W teaspoon salt Ifj cup sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon cinnamon Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; nib in shortening very lightly; add milk and mix. Place dough on floured board and pat out V 2 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 So minutes or until apples are tender and brown. Serve warm with milk or cream. utmx • bubmct vj~ . vc,. .x-vv . • jg,. .3.* ■ m,i n— mm I'nr—r Imr ROYAL contains no alum —leaves no bitter taste

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TyjarthaLee Her Column Every time I get a letter from some girl telling me she is disgusted with men because they like only the “fast’ girls and will not go with a girl who will not let them kiss her, I get numerous letters from men asking me for this girl's address. They say they have been looking for just such a girl. The truth is that there are plenty of men like the ones these girls are looking for, and plenty of girls like the ones these men seek In every walk of life. We go around thinking the thing we want is far away, when it may be close to home. Sometimes we get into the habit of looking at people as types, Instead of as individuals. Then we take it for granted that all people of one type act alike. It is well to remember that they do not. 'Decent' vs, 'Fast' Miss Lee: Perhaps you may think me foolish for writing this, but —why do hoys rot want to ero with decent srirlsS People say they respect them more and that when they marry they want to marry them. Rut they would rather go with the “fast" ones, and they marry them. too. I don't care anything' about the men. because they are dtscrusting, but - sometimes I wonder why tills is. VKRCIR .lONPS What you say is true of some men, but not of all, by any means. If you are suspicious of all men, you usually can find sortie basis for your suspicions. But if you look for the other kind of men you will find there are plenty of them. Feels Responsible Pear Miss Lee; I'util about four month 4 ago I was suing with a strl of IT. 1 had threatened to quit her if she did not cut out her flirty ways and finally did quit. bust week who married a man or 70 I hare been informed by her mother that nho married this man for spite amt did not love him. If this is risht. I fee; as though I have mined her life, for she con'd not bo happy with a man she neved loved. AGGRAVATIN’ PAPA It is more probable that this girl would have ruined your life, had you married her, than that you ruined hers. Forget her, and pay no attention if she ever tries to get you to come hark. Personal Letter I’. I. N.: Will you please send me a stamped, self addressed envelope, for a personal answer? Repeat your story Your letter will he held In strict con fldenee. Not Good Friend TROUBLED; This girl does not sound like u desirable friend You may be able t help her. B-> cantful not to le? her influence you. As appeals to save her own reputa tion do no good, try to get at her by showing her how unhappy He may make this man's wife and i hiidnui If she tells you again that it is "n. of your business.” remind her that it is a social problem, and so is everybody's bultv-s

IP KL eO Sr^tiy!uwd There Are Trying Lulls Between Jobs, Virginia Bradford Learns.

BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD HOLLYWOOD, April 4.—A young man with receding chin could have far less trouble breaking into pictures than a beautiful girl, because there is such a shortage of chinloss males. I was amazed at the number of iron jaws begging for a chance to thrust themselves into’the films when I went to Ooldwyn’s to ask Robert B. McIntyre, one of the shrewdest casting directors in the business, for a part in “Ben Hur.” r=f Jl ) AAp. / > \ fl/ll Wpm “OUGHT TO BE SOMETHING HERE FOR ME." I HAZARDED. T didn’t get the Job, hut ufjer lunch irg in the studio r< a > trant beside Mae .Murray nud Ivr hu.--b.und. working on ".Inzzi! ania,” at 1 Hugo and Mabel Haliin. busy on ''Vanity Fair," I got a poop into thi Goldwyn n uls (ration cabinets. In other attribute, of pulchritude the met; apt La-ts 1-srtbed tlv til Reives quite variously. But ail ended with —“Chin, firm!” Weak Jaws Wanted "I wouldn't kr.nw where to go for weak jaw--! typo." lamented the keeper of the cabinets. Tn the "Beauty Kile" for w. men I had my-' f photo ■•ar! 'i-kort away for future t< fe- together with some 300 other girls. Then I hustle,! nvt • > the United Studios to leave my ; Jure calling card. Through an unguarded en-

trance I came to where Maurice Tourneur and members of his company were waiting while the Sargasso Sea was being filled for his “Isle of Lost Ships.” ''“Ought to he something here fur me—experience as an extra,” I hazarded, picking on Frank Campeau, old-timer of stage and screen, who was winding a rope to save someone from the wild waves. “Utnrnm—what can you do? Swim in cold water?” pointing at the slowlyfilling tank. "Yes," I chattered, but was relieved when told that everything, hut the “sea” was "filled.” Turned Down Again At Robertson-Cole’s, urbane Johnnie Walker and his company were amusing themselves between sets making song records on a funny little phonograph. As they are good actors —hut their courtesy and i entertainment drew the sting of “No. sorry, nothing just now.” The fact thut I am a descendant of that Governor Bradford who played a prominent part in Pilgrim history, secured me entry to Charles Ray, who was doing “Miles Standish" In the classical courtship. His director promised me something in tho next casting. Thes** lulls between Jobs, I found trying. But such Is the lot of the movie pilglrm—a lot of sailing and mighty few Plymouth Rooks to light on reminding the casting directors of ynir existence without making yourself a pest. NEXT: The first agony of breaking into tiie movies is overcome. AUTOS ROBBED OF PARTS \c< -soasory Thieves Have Busy Bay, Police Records Show. Automobile accessory thieves were busy to : - Thefts reported To police; \V. I. < hutch, 40? Parker Ave., $lB battery; Joe Bauer 1233 Bird St., $lO inn;, imeter; Fred Hlierman, 1308 E. Tenth St., $lO rootometer; C. A. Stout, It. F. I>. •>, Bn* 172, S2O tire. Cut in \uto Mishap Marion Zook, T2,of 1 • ’7l Shelby St., was cut and bruised when his automobile wk.' struck by a Beech Grove ir in the iOO block on Virginia Ave. The automobile was badly damaged.

OLIVER P. EMSLEY LEMSWOOO Brother Bequeathed Interest in Burdsal Company. Disposal of the $600,000 estate of the late Oliver P. Ensley, president of the A. Burdsal Company, paint manufacturers, is outlined in his will.

What to Eat and Why A Natural Supply of Vitamin

The word “Vitamin” is new, but the thing itself is as old as the human race. It is the energizing, vitalizing, growth-producing element In tho right food. Its absence is a serious fault of the wrong food. AVhen the food Is right, there is no need to go to the drug store for Vitamin. Grape-Nuts, the famous ready-to-eat cereal, supplies the natural Vitamin from the wheat, and a further supply Is included in the cream or milk with which Grape-Nuts is eaten. Grape-Nuts Is delightfully crisp and appetizing, with a flavor which happily suggests the wholesome, health-building goodness which the food contains. Phosphorus and iron,

AMUSEMENTS EHSLISiI’S GRAND PLAYERS gLLY PAST” irday, 2:15 35c, 500 -2Ac, 50c, 75c 111 and I NOON TO 11 P. M. " A Regular Fellow, Judge Roland \Y. Baggoit of Dayton BIG (TTY Hannonyland QUARTETTE Jazzy Tunes “STRANDED” \ Miniature Musical Comedy AI T EN BL AC K & | & KENT O’DONNELL HERBERT LLOYI) J The International Comedian I’eter B. Kyne’s Novel j 1 i he Pride of Palomar’ With Marjorie Daw J Mats. 15c-25c. Eves. 25c-40c. IT WALTTR HAMLET—Matinee, 3 p. m. \ NEW WAV TO PAY OLI) HERTS —Tonight. 8:15 Ere., ,50e to $3.50. Hat, Me to $2.00. i kii>“TaYi TTiTTT \A~Hii "7.3 - liT Only Matinee Saturday. Seat* 9 a. m. Monday. Two Box Office*. : m vo. Eve., 50c-l ,50, I WEEK APRIL 16 Eve.. 50c to $2.50; Sat. Alat., 500 to $3. 'iat!' Seats April 10 New York Winter Garden Show Presenting I j MONDAY | SHRINE VYIUiIE .V Et'OKNE 'F PARTY HOWARD lr rSSTr. 3IGGEST OF ALL SHOW;

ACTORS’ BALL —and— CLOWN NITE National Voiidevillo Artists’ Benefit FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 9 TO 1 A. M. Travertine Room, Lincoln Hotel. ADMISSION. SI.OO PER PERSON Tickets on saie at Keith’s, Palace, Lyric Theater and Lincoln hotel

TOMLINSON HALL TONIGHT Doors Open 8 o’Clock—Dancing Starts 8:30 Jgpk The Public Dance Event 111 of the Year if/ 11 i'urw \iViLIiIAIJ '\ i J Everybody invited. Reserved seats selling, • •Claypool Hotel Drug Store. Plenty of good HF eeats left, $1.50 and $2.00. General Admission (Not Reserved) SI.OO Plus U. S. Government War Tax Price Includes Privilege of Dance Floor

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1923

admitted to probate. Mrs. Jeanette L. Ensley, the widow, is named executrix. Mr. Ensley's interest in the Burdsal company are bequeathed to his brother, Marion E. £nsley, vice president and manager of the comapny. Other heirs are the widow, a sister, Miss Amber L. Ensley, a niece, Miss Jeanette Morris of Cleveland, and his| mother, Mrs. Helen Ensley. The Indianapolis Home for Aged Women and Children’s Aid Association will eventually receive a small bequest. The will directs that $20,000 be set aside to erect a monument over Ensley’s grave In Crown HilL

as well as Vitamin, with a bran content to stimulate intestinal action, are supplied by Grape-Nuts. Many of our modern, "refined” foods lack these vitally necessary elements. Grape-Nuts digests easily and is assimilated quickly, and Is splendidly nourishing and energizing. You’ll find better health and fitness, In the notural way, with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your diet. There’s genuine economy in Grape-Nuts—many servings of this exceptionally nourishing food to the package. At your grocer’s—ready to serve. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder. “There's a Reason.” Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. —Advertisemen t.

MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING!** Cecil B. DeMille’s Amazing Photoplay “ADAM’S RIB” OVERTURE GRAND FANTASIA FROM “PAGLiACCI” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director LILI_IANMAY HUESLETn Singing “The Holy City” Coming Sunday “THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS” AMUSEMENTS rTr WhWI hrlte fi h '■ : V\ e-k “TOWN FOLLIES” with a Chorus That Steps with Pep and Comedians That an, Pifferent AMXTH'KS TONITE Sycamore Shadders *' j At Murat Theatre 8:15 Tuesday Eve., April 10th An Indiana Drama by an Indiana Author Seat* new soiling at Mnrat box offloo and at Merchant* Heat and Light Company. Prices 25c to SI.OO, no war tax.

?: KEITH’S N. V. A. WEEK Clown Stunts Every Nite KARYL NORMAN The Creole Fashion Plate Presenting Somethin*: Different EDWIN WEBER. Conducting Famous BLACK FACE Comedians SWOR & CONROY PLEAS! RE SEEKERS Mrs. Gene Hughes & Cos. ONE-ACT PLAYLET, "YOVTH” Lew & Paul Murdock WITH MILDRED MAYO ROSE CLAIR TYPES ALL FEMININE LEDDY & LEDDY THE TUMBLING BUGS Extra Terpsichorean Feature PEPITA GRANDOS CO. Famous Spanish Dancers In a SPANISH ORIENTAL NOVELTY FATHE NEWS TOPICS—FABLES wEKk All Nationality Week