Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1923 — Page 6

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. gurnet g. Derbyshire of Indianapolis will head the Indiana delegation to the national convention of the ParentTeacher Associations in Louisville, Ky., April 23-25. Mrs. Richard Lleber, Mrs. David Ross, Miss Elizabeth Cowan, Mrs. Harry Claffey, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Benjamin Burris and Mrs. Royal Thompson will also go from Indianapolis. At a meeting of the executive board at the Claypool yesterday an additional $1,200 was voted to the Rildy Memorial Hospital, making their total pledge $2,700. * • • COVERS were laid for twenty-two at tables decorated with baskets of spring flowers, at a luncheon given this noon by Mrs. Frank Robinson for members of the North Side Study Club. Mrs. Norman C'oulon of Detroit 301! Mrs. Frank Robinson, who recently returned from Columbus to make her home here, were guests of honor. Following luncheon papers on Mexico were read by Mrs. James R. Stewart. Mrs. Charles Owens and Mrs. Homer Porterfield. * • • The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel spoke on “America for the Americans” before the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution meeting for the first time in their new home on N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Harriett N. Bullock and Mrs. E. C. Bumpier were in charge of the program. Ernest G. Hesser, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green, gave a group of songs, and business matters concerning the purchase of the new home were voted on. * A * Mrs. A. Greenberg of Noble St. has as her guest her son, Isadore Greenberg, of Danville, 111. • • • Mrs. Homer Cook entertained members of Mystic Tie Club with a 1 o'clock luncheon today. * * • Mrs. J. H. Brill was hostess to Aftermath Club this afternoon. Mrs. John Kindig spoke on “Daniel, the Man of Prayer,” and Mrs. Earl W.‘ Kurtz on “Great Poets as Religious Teachers.” • • * At a meeting of the Woman’s Ad vance Club at the home of Mrs. Roy Evans this afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Pittman spoke on, “The Invisible King,” and Mrs. H. Clift led current events. • • • The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority entertained with a birthday party in honor of Miss Marguerite Williams, at her home on E. Nineteenth St., Tuesday evening. This was followed by a surprise shower on Miss Lilian Brown, who is to be married some time this month. • • • Miss Williams was hostess, and the house was decorated in baskets of roses, hyacinth plants and vases of sweet-peas. The table was decorated with candles, carrying out the sorority colors. The place cards were representative of a wedlng. • • • “On Saturday evening, April 7. there will be a large party and dance at the Pleasant Run Golf Course, under the auspices of the Irvington Golf Club. Mayor and Mrs. Shank, with Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, will be guests of the club. There will be dancing and cards, and every one who plays golf at Irvington is invited.

Clubs and Meetings

Myrtle Circle gave a card party this afternoon In G. A. R. Hall. • • • Sisters of Golden Rule Lodge. No. 25, Ladies Auxiliary to B. of R. T. celebrated their thirty-first anniversary Wednesday evening in Trainmens’ Hall. Members of the lodge with their families, were guests. •• • / There will he a benefit euchre and lotto party for St. Francis De Sales Church next Wednesday evening in the church. The following ladies are the hostesses: Mrs. Cyril Catellier, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Grover Cone, Mrs. Craycroft, Mrs. Julius Dahnert, Mrs. Frank Deal, Mrs. William Denny, Mrs. Henry Dugan, Mrs. Lena Duke, Miss Emma Dufrense, Mrs. Michael Dunphy. Mrs. 11. Emmel, Mrs. August Essig. Mrs. John Feigen, Mrs. F. W. Finkbiner. • • • George H. Thomas Post, No. 20, W. R. C., will celebrate Grand Army day at the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon. Members of the post and their comrades are invited. NEWSPAPER MAN IS DEAD Frederick R. Goodrldge to Re Buried Friday. Frederick R. Goodridge, 74, veteran newspaper man, died Tuesday at his residence, 611 Arch St., after a short illness from pneumonia. The funeral will be held at the residence of hia son, Allen Goodridge, 644 N. Temple Ave., at 2 p. m. Friday, with bdrial in Crown Hill cemetery. For a number of years he worked for the Indianapolis Sentinel. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Capital City Lodge, Knights of Pythias and the Swedenborgian Church. The widow, a daughter, Laurette, and two sons, Frank and Allen, all of Indianapolis, survive. BOY SCOUTS WIN HONORS High Rank Badges Awarded to Four Boys by Court of Honor. Four Indiaan Boy Scouts were holders of new badges of high rank today. They were awarded Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Boy Scout court of honor, at the Public Library. One hundred twenty merit badges were awarded. A life and star badge was awarded to William Sweet, local gold honor badge, Howell Brooks; eagle rank, Edward Taggart, and fifty-hour service medal, Charles Cassell.

Miss Bradford, After Hard Work, at Last Feels She ‘Belongs’ in the Movies.

BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD HOLLYWOOD, April s—The filming of “Bella Donna" constituted my coming-out party in the movies'. Not that it changed my status of extra —for I am only a piece of human confetti in the picture, but in my own mind it definitely ended my awkward flapper days in fliekerdom. This sense of "belonging,” of being finally on the inside, comes to some girls after the second or third job, to others only after months of work. My debut was a hectic party. Everyone but myself thought it was for I AM ONLY A PIECE OF HUMAN CONFETTI. Po’a Negri, for Adolphe Meftjou, Conway Tearle, Conrad Nagel and the rest of her supporting cast. But that didn’t hurt my feelings. It was given under a vast glass roof. Everyone came in gorgeous costume, 250 men and women, transformed from prosy folk to the most ravishing creatures by wig and paint, satin and tights under the brilliance* of the sun arcs.

Today and Tomorrow Big Days of “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 great “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 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 Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or t£ teaspoon almond extract \H cups flour 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add Bugar 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 contains no alum—leaves no bitter taste

On a high platform, megaphone In hand, like a battle general, stood George Fitzmaurice, director. Beside him, Arthur Miller, master of cameras. Oppdsite, close to the mob, Frank O’Connor, assistant director. A volley of sharp Instructions. Then a burst of orchestra music, “Lights!” and the purr of cameras as we danced and chattered, tossing balloons and confetti for the “long shot” carnival scene. Then a blare of whistles, and stoppage. “Kill ’em!” came the order. It wasn’t a decree of execution for bewildered boneheads—merely studio argot to douse the lights. Instructions were patiently repeated. Pola Negri, dark and exotic in salmon silks, sat across the canal from us, consulting her script and munching hits of orange under the hovering attention of wo maids. And now wo extras were at leisure. Some watched her act. Others, hardly aware of her presence, preferod strolling flirtation with the carnival partner of an hour. For some the occasion was a mere job: for others a chance to grow by careful observation. A sort of segregation of the wise and foolish at the threshold of the movies. It seer *d improbable that any particular extra would be observed in all the melee of pretty faces and brilliant costume, hut I tried to keep In mind that in every turn of the kaleidoscope one bit of glass always stands out —and acted accordingly. Directors Fitzmaurice and O'Connor may not have noticed me. Certainly my contribution to "Bella Donna” was obscure enough. Rut for the first time I left the studio without the feeling that the door had slammed behind me. NEXT: Does it pay to hreal< into the movies? Fire In Woodruff Place A coal oil explosion in the garage of Fred Prange. 653 Middle Drive, start ed a fire which caused S6OO damagf Wednesday night. It caused the sec end run of the fire department to Woodruff Place since the town agree I to pay the city for police and fire pro teetion.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Changing Times Bring New Rules of Etiquette

Social lines used to be strictly drawn. Young men and girls met in the same “set.” Their parents were acquainted and also belonged to the “set.” Today all that is changed. Friendships are formed in offices, or after only a few meetings between persons of far different “classes.” Asa result, one point of etiquette which has grown up is that which permits a young man to take a girl to call on his mother. He does it because sometimes it is the only way in which the mother may know what girls are his friends. This is far better than to let the mother, bound by convention, sit and wonder what sort of friends her son has. New Problem Dear Martha Lee: I want to find out about the proper way tor a man to introduce his Kiris to his mother, who may never have met any particular ones. Mothers ought to be acquainted with the girt) a fellow runs around with, shouldn't they? My mother very seldom goes anywhere, and certainly it would be difficult to bring about a meeting in any ordinary way, unless I deliberately took the girl to my home. I am afraid to do that t or fear of being In bad form, as 1 never yet heard of any fellow taking his girl to his house. Perhaps she ought to cal! on mother, but neither of vs seems ab!" to find out just wbai is the right procedure. Our parents arp not acquainted either and don't go tn any society together, so it is a pretty puzzling questic 1 Very truly yours. TROUrU.ES. Take the girl to see your mother. If you were engaged, it would he your mother’s place to call on her. But under the circumstances, the new style of etiquisette is best.. Quick Courtship Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and am going with a fellow of 19. I have known him only four weeks, hut I love him and he says he loves rue. He has asked me to marry him. He has everythin* a fellow would want to make a pil happy His fattier owns some large manufacturing plants. I am sure I should be happy. Do you think It is all right to marry this fellow? TN’ A HURRY. First, both of you are too young to marry. Secondly, you have not known each other long enough to test your love. So wait a while—a few years would not be too long, as both of you are so young. A Love Pirate Dear Miss Lee—l am in love with my friend's feflow. She does not know this He never sees any plan with her unless he invites me. too 1 am afraid my friend would get mad if sh knew he loved mbut I did riot tell him I loved him Tie said ts I would go with him steady he would quit my friend and go with me. I told him I would not have him ruin my riend s happiness JT said i wouhl ruin his then Am I right in not going with him? BETTY BLUE EYES If I know your ages I could answer .our questions more readily. I should iudgo you have acted with very good ludgment, so far. However, if tills

FILLING I Vi cups sugar H cup water whites of 2 eggs Vi cup chopped seeded raisins Vi cup chopped figs 1 cup chopped blanched almonds or paean nuts Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Boil sugar and water without stirring until syrup spins a thread. Four syrup slowly over 1 eggs. Mix in fruit, nuts and flavoring between layers of cake. WHITE ICING 1 Vi cope confectioner’s sugar 2 tablespoons hot milk Va teaspoon butter Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Add butter to hot milk; add sugar slowly to make right consistency to spread; add vanilla. Spread on cake

■Martha Lee*s Advice

man really loves you and not your friend, you cannot make her happy by turning him down. Don’t go with him “steady,u but do not refuse his friendship, unless your girl friend Is very much in love with him and there is a chance that your love will pass. That would depend upon your ages. Mother Interferes Dear Miss Lee—l am a very young married woman away from my people. My husband is very good to me. I love him dearly and we get along lovely. But I got a letter from my mother and she said insulting words to us. Os eourse, it Is mother and 1 love her. But my husband forbids me to receive any more mail from her He threatens to leave me if I do. Please advise me. BROKEN-HEARTED T. B. Don’t let your mother separate you and your husband, even though you do love her. Write to her and tell her how much unhappiness her letter caused. Ask her to send your husband a. note telling him she is sorry. If she really was insulting, that is fair enough. Don’t tell your mother your husband forbade you to receive any more mail from her, unless it is absolutely necessary. Largely Fancv Dear Miss Lee: Before I met my husband. I went with a fellow for two years and was engaged to him. He went over seas After he returned ho did not seem to care for me So we quit and 1 ma'-ned another. I have been married four year* and uni a faithful wife and mother. But 1 find I cannot forget tins other man. I have not seen him sin.it> he stopped going to pether, hot it srerns aa if he ip with nn every day I love my husband and he is very poo dto me. I love my babies with all my heart. But I do love this other man. This makes me most dissatisfied and unbappy. Please advise me. FAITHFUL WIFE. You have a hard battle before you, but I feel sure you will come out ahead. Don’t give yourself time to think about this other man. Have something to do every minute, so that your days will he filled. Remember that distance lends enchantment and that this man probably would lose much of his fascination if you actually saw him. if possible, get away for a short vacation, so that: you will realize how much you care for your husband and your home. Matters of Form R. A. TANARUS.: Your mother probably wants you to get married, but some times feels that she hates to have you leave her. All mothers are like that. t Your fiance may call just as often ns he wishes or as It is convenient What time he leaves depends upthe circumstances. If you work, r seems to me he should get away by 11 o'clock, generally.

FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO PRISCILLA BRADFORD. MY DEAR PRISSY: It. was very disappointing to me and I presume you were disappointed, too, that you were called home by the illness of your mother before the wedding. t would not write to you in this fashion did I not know your mother, Mehitable Bradford, very well, and I was sure you would find as you did that her illness was more a case of selfishness and a desire to have you entirely to herself. You know I tried to persuade you when you got the telegram that this was so. But you, as a dutiful daughter, felt you must return home only to find that my prognostications were perfectly correct. Whatever I may think, my dear Prissy, of this union between my son and Leslie Hamilton, between a man whose ancestors have been statesmen, judges, artists and professional men, to the daughter of a man whose early years were spent amid the sweat of a steel mill, I must say that the wedding of John and Leslie was very beautiful. There was. perhaps, too much pomp of convention and pageantry of wealth, but nevertheless everything went off better than I expected. Mrs. Hamilton must have had somewhere among her forbears people of culture and refinement. Leslie, as you know, is a very beautiful girl. lam afraid that her beauty was the lure which drew my son's heart to her while others of greater worth were passed by. There were six bridesmaids and a maid of honor, with accompanying escorts for each as they walked back in the marriage train from the altar. I almost felt, dear Prissy, as i should probably feel if 1 were look ing upon the dead face of my son as 1 saw him take the ring from his friend a Mr. Sidney Carton, and place it upon Leslie's linger. There was a look upon Ills face that I had never seen before. Even to me, his mother, he had never given such a glance of utter adoration. 1 cannot tell you the feeling that I had. Cold hands clasped rny Heart. Tlo al! mothers fee! this way? I hink not. There has always been such a great

3 Peppy Ann ag /, ; J a Shopping Goes/ A /// /k / This s the time to buy Spring apparel —selections are still I SyV.TOr - .'t comparatively unbroken and one has a better chance to uy V ' r! exactly what she wants than she will have In another week or '■ 45®*^|' two - Particularly is this true in cases where one is especially , ’ ’-— * ®j / j small or especially large. ‘Y\ Follow Peggy Ann's shopping suggestions from week to week A/’ \V , v '-' —they will save you trolble, time and money.

There Is Nothing More —valuable than good health, and there is no chance for the best physical condition In later life if One's health has bee: grossly neglected In childhood. For children, and for grown-ups, tin- one perfect food is milk —to be assured of sanitary milk from a Sunlit plant, order Polk's milk —a fair tria* makes anew customer. # • • Smashing big bows trim suits, coats, dresses, and lingerie. *3Ah \ \ \ j VA I f\ J| h ( 4 .! * J! S|a>rts Clothes, Smart, Comfortable, —easily taken care of, will be very popular this spring and summer. Knitted material, brushed wool, plain and fancy silks, are fashioned Into garments of pleasing beauty. The Sports Shoppe of the Pettis 1 >ry Goods Company, is showing clothes of new and attractive design that are suitable for every ocr,talon except for strictly formal wear. Some of the newest are the knitted jacquettes with jacquard fronts —these come in every wanted color and are more chic than the ordinary sweater, Avery beautiful skirt of beige silk was pleated In tiny box pleats, ;i departure from the usual accordion model. Wool skirts, knife, accordion and box pleated, which will be worn for general sports wear, are found here in variety. Before you buy sports clothes for the coming season, visit this Sports Shoppe on the second floor jf Pettis —you will he delighted with the shoppe itself as well as with the clothes it offers. • * * Did You Go To Easter —services any place last Sunday? Peggy Ann greatly enjoyed the Easter music rendered by the large choir of the Heath Memorial Church. This choir civ. s inspirational music at each Sunday service that is quite cunparable with that rendered las l Sunday. Tt you do not regularly attend religious services, visit Heath Memorial Church, you be assured a hearty welcome. * * The lines of tie new garments are simple, they depend upon the intricacy of material design and brilliancy of color, for accentuation.

PEGGY ANN’S SHOPPING SERVICE Peggy Ann of The Indianapolis Times is glad to shop for all readers free of charge. She will buy direct for you or will direct you to shops where it will be possible to find vhat you are looking for with the least effort and for the lowest price. Her fashion notes are authenic. For information, oall Main 3500 between 9 and 10 o’clock, a. m. and ask for Peggy Ann.

understanding between John and me, and while, of course, I have not seen as much of him since he left his home to go to Albany, yet I have always tried to keep in touch with him by writing him letters of admonition and advice. On the day of the wedding, however, when I looked at that beautiful girl beside him. I felt some way as though my hoy had gone away from me. I knew that I had noth- j ing in common with his wife and I suddenly felt that I had grown old and that never again would my boy listen to my counsel. She was of another time, almost of another race. Her gods were not my gods, and yet, Prissy, I must tell you of a great surprise I had. The night before the wedding, after they had had a rehearsal of the ceremony—this seemed to me almost a sacrilege—Leslie came to me and put her arms about me and laid her cheek against mine. It is soft and flowerlike, Prissy. I felt a tug at my heart especially when she said: "Dear Mrs. Prescott, I shall never be able to thank you enough for giving me that beautiful desk. Already it has filled a place in my life that I never expected to have filled, already it has brought to me the knowledge that. I am no different from all the women who have peopled this earth, because I know that all the women who have sat at that desk have loved as I love your son.” I did not tell her, my dear Prissy, that probably the women of that romantic period of French history who had sat at that desk had not been women of chastity and virtue. I did not want to sully her ideals. Instead 1 asked her, "Have you found the secret drawer?” and she answered with a smile, “The drawer is still a secret.” I am sorry to say that this answer dispelled any new-found joy that I had lt> my prospective daughter-in-law, for it told me that she would never come to me with her joys and her sorrows —that henceforth I should walk this world alone. Affectionately yours. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. NEXT: Alice Hamilton, bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister, Leslie, to John \lden Prescott, tells of the tragedy of a blighted love.

A New Dance Record —“Farewell Blues—Saw Mill River Road," by the Isham Jones Orchestra is a release with predictions of exceedingly great popularity, and after hearing the record Peggy’ Ann was convinced that the predictions were deserved. There is harmony that is at once melodious and "blue” In the Farewell Blues and its popularity is expected to be g’•eater than that of the “AN abash Blues” —the acknowledged peer of the "blue" numbers. The Isham Jones orchestra plays this record with their usual swinging finish, characteristic of their productions. A new record of great beauty is made by the Elshuco Trio, "Far-niente-Serenade. ’ The combination of the violin, cello and piano, seem to he the perfect medium for the melody of those numbers —their great beauty leaves the listener rested and refreshed. Visit the Brunswick department of the Baldwin Piano Company and ask to hear their new’ releases — they will gladly oblige you. * * • The comfort and convenience of the two-piece suit, together with the fact that it has been designated as one of the most modish modes of the moment, will make it a favored street costume this spring. ♦ * * The time when the heavy velour draperies will be relegated to the store room is close upon us; why not try dotted swiss as a satisfactory summer substitute? * • * This Week The One Transaction —that was unalloyed pleasure was taking my savings bank book back to the last window of the MeyerKiser Bank and have my Interest entered thereon. It was a mighty little bit of interest, of that you may be sure, but it did prove to Peggy Ann that she had started on the road to systematic saving. Money deposited on or before the tenth of the month, draws interest from the first, so see Miss Fischer today ahd start your account so it will draw interest beginning April 1. The April showers are bringing out on the streets some umbrellas of unusual beauty. * * * Handkerchiefs will add a striking accent of color to the more sombre suit. The Last Few Weeks —have brought out a number of popular song hits, many of them superior to the usual run of popu-

THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1923

ACTORS TO STAGE TOME’HERE Players at Local Theate® Plan Benefit Friday Night. There will be a frolic Friday night in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln when the actors and actresses playing at the various theaters of the city stage their own dance and “Clown Nite ’ to raise money for the sick fund of the National Vaudeville Artists. The N. V. A. which has more than 12,000 members of theatrical profession and of which Fred Stone is president, looks after those in need who belong to the club. The actors playing at local theaters will have charge and have arranged for some stunts never seen on the stage. These stunts will be offered between dances so there will be something doing every minute. Karyl Norman, “The Creole Fashion Plate” will wear some of his stunning gowns. Mrs. Gene Hughes will be seen in tha role of a “fortune teller.” Talent from the Lyric, Palace and players from the legitimate stage who are in the city will all vie with each other. “Clown Nite” such as given in New York will be given in Indianapolis for the first time. Tickets for the dance may be secured at the theaters or the Lincoln Hotel. FRECKLES* Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength— is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold uwder guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.— Advertisement.

lar music. The Ed East Song Shop, 49 N. Illinois St., features the new songs as soon as they are out. Visit this shop, you will receive very cordial treatment, and If the song has been released you will find it here. * * * Braiding in all over design, simulating embroidery, is effectively used on suits and wool dresses. • • • r V. The Inclement Weather That —preceded Easter this year prevented many people from buying their new spring hats. However, If one visits the millinery department, fourth floor of the Wm. H. Block Company, she need feel no apprehension about finding a model that will suit her, for the selection from which to choose is almost unlimited and is constantly This department specializes in newest in hats, high grade quality, unlimited choice of selection and prices that are absolutely right. Hats of popular price carry the Individuality not often found In the moderately priced hat; the Frencn salon shows importations end domestic creations of unexcelled value and style. • * • Although Tlie Shoe Shops —are showing an unlimited variety of fancy lowcuts this spring, Peggy Ann recently purchased a pair of gunmetal oxfords for street wear, for she appreciates the unquestioned trimness and the certain support of a pair of properly fitted oxfords. The model purchased was of gunmetal calf, with a narrow patent trim outlining the quarters and simulating a tip on an otherwise plain oxford, one of the several attractive black oxfords shown by the Walk-Over Shoe Shop. Peggy Ann buys her shoes at Walk-Over Shop because they carry late styles, have shoes of good quality, and correctly fit one’s feet. If you are having trouble In finding shoes to please you, try this shop for your next pair. /faacMj &mi