Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 6

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B- '" Martha Lee’s Advice ■Wife Neglect Sometimes I Fault of Wife’s Neglect

I When a husband begins to fcave his wife at home while he ■oes out with men friends, many; 1 wife puts the entire blame on ■he husband and says he is r neglectful.” I That may be, but usually the wife ■iso Is partly to blame. Just as the ftusband may forget to pay his wife ■he little attentions he paid her be- : ■ore the wedding, the wife frequently leglects herself, so that she no longer | L like the girl he married. The happy I inarriages are those in which both ■partners” try to keep the characteristics and charms which were the ■arly attraction. I Dear Miss Lee: I have been married several years and for the last few months my ■usband seems to havo forgotten me entire- 1 |r. He never goes any place with me and ■ever seems to like my company. But he ■oes out with and enpoys the company of ben friends. Whenever I go I have to go ■lone. I have small children, but they do Biot take the place of him. as I am etlii ■oong and long for a good time. Is It right lo go by myself and leave the children with I film? VERY UNHAPPY BLUE EYES I If your husband is willing to stay ■tome and take care of the children Ivhile you go out alone at night, he can not be so bad. So you must be Lt least partly to blame. Perhaps you nave neglected your appearance and liave let caring for your children and wour house take up too much time. Make yourself as attractive as on the pay your husband proposed. Then wou wil| not have to go alone. [ Don’t try to keep your husband kway from his men friends altogether. Parents Object I Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a [fellow over a year. I have been meeting [him out. My mother and lather d>> not lne (him. They believe all the gossip they hear Ikbout him. One of my brothers says he is

mne { EMOTIONS PSVEALEDIN PRIVATE LETTKP3 j e.-jvr'pt? 1925 -Atfv: service me

■ LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON, I BRIDESMAID AT THE WEI) I DING OF HER SISTER, LESI LIE HAMILTON. AND JOHN I AUDEN PRESCOTT. TO HER FRIEND, ELIZA I BETH STOREY. ■ dear. DEAR BETTY: I Only when T am the bride herself land perhaps not even then, will I lover have the thrill that 1 had as a I bridesmaid at my sister Leslie's wed I ding yesterday. 1 You see, Betty dear. I had a secret I knowledge of a blighted life. I I knew that, although Karl Whitney was standing bravely smiling at the other end of the line of ushers, he had received a thrust in his heart from which he would never recover. How true it is. how very true it is that truth Is stranger than fiction! There stood that splendid young man. much better-looking than the bridegroom, his face pale with emo tion. but with a dauntless courage he held himself erect and only I could see that underneath it all he was being tortured In a way that had never been accomplished by the Spanish Inquisition. I could not find it in my heart to forgive my sister Leslie had she not. poor darling, been utterly ufloor: scious of the depth and breadth and height of the love which Karl Whitney was even then silently laying at her feet. I do not think that I shall ever forget, however, the look of gratitude which came to me from his sad eyes. (Oh. Betty, you never saw in the face of mortal man such wonderful eyes as those of Karl’s). As Leslie came up to the altar and was met by John and his best man and the ushers had arranged themselves at the side. I had a chance to look across at him and received his thanks for putting the pearls—his pearls, dear Betty—about my sister's neck. . Oh, Betty, you will never believe this, but as Leslie put her hand forward to receive the ring, she put h*>r other hand rather convulsively to her throat and caught Karl's pearls. Could anything be more dramatic —more tragic: and to think that only T and Karl Whitney knew! Betty, if you put this In your new rtory. it will make you an author probably of one of the six best sellers. and you will have to divide the money with me. 7 could tell at just what point of ’he ceremony Karl began to get himself under control. He looked over to me and n half smile curved his lips and T knew that my hero was l.lmself again and that he was saying In his heart: *‘Oh, lost love, even though you are bride of another. I will be your devoted friend so long as my life shall laat." At that moment. Betty. T named him Sir Galahad and r knew that he was whispering to himself. "My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure.” T am afraid, Betty, that you and I will never either of us be th recipient of a love like this. AND T pray God that if we do. we shall not throw It away for the dross of some other love that Is not as beautiful, even If we do it as unconsciously as Leslie has done. Don’t think from this letter that T consider John—T expect that I will have to call him Brother John from now on—a bad man. In fact, I consider him, as men go. above the average, but only once In a century perhaps Is a Sir Galahad bom. When I see you. I will tell you further about this. T can not tell you some of the things that‘have hap pened: they are too sacred to put on paper. Particularly that moment in the vestry when Karl took me up in his arms. "Dear little Alice,” he said, “after this I shall have to treat you as a real grown-up woman, but today I am going to kiss you as though you were really and truly the little girl that I have known and loved all my life.” And then. Betty, he kissed me, long and lingeringly. It is a kiss I shall remember to my dytng &y I am afraid, Betty, dear, that K

all right. and knows I meet him. 1 know he would not let me meet him if tie thought the fellow wasn't all right. I have tried to talk with my mother, but she wiil not believe me, I feel there wouldn’t be anything to live for if I didn't have this fellow. Do you thiuk it Is wrong for me to meet him? BABE. You should not deceive your parents, as you must realize. Ask them to let you bring this boy to the house a few times, so they may judge him at first hand. Show them that that is only fair. They are Just trying to protect you, Babe. JERRY: It is evident that the girl n< longer cares to go with you. She chose a cowardly way to let you know it. after telling you she loved you. Wait a While Dear Martha Lee: I am 16 and am going with a fellow four years my senior. He baa as.ied me to become engaged to him. Hut I do not like him as well .is t il.i another ooy When 1 tell him about ihis other hoy he acts as though it hurts his feelings. Should I keep on going with him. * r accept his engagement, or quit at once? BETTY. Better stop going with this boy, Betty. And don't think about being engaged to any one for a few years. Which Girl? Miss Martha Lee: 1 am a man of CO and I have been going with two girl®, one 23. the other 18. 1 went with the elder girl In IPCI for ton months. We became engaged. Last February we quit going together. Now T have started to go with her again. She is a very nior young lady. She is not strong and 1 am not as slro lg as I should be. The other girl is very proud and I don’t think she cares as much for me. She is always talking of how good-looking the other fellows are. I am a contractor here. Will you please give your opinion as to which I should drop: WONDERING BOY. Why drop cither? Surely a man can have more than one girl friend at one time. Time enough to drop other girls, when you fall in love.

has spoiled for me all other kisses; that he has spoiled for me all other men. And to think he has dedicated his life to my only sister! But it is something to have known of a great love, even though it be not mine. ALICE. SENT: Beat'i: oimsliaw writes her wedded friend, '■'ally Atherton. Forebodings at a gorgeous wedding.

Today and Tomorrow Big Days of “ROYAL WEEK” If you have not yet taken advantage of this opportunity, gp 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 oome 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 14 cup shortening 1 cup sugar whites of 3 eggs H cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or M teaspoon almond extract Icups flour 2 teaspoons Royal Baking 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 contains no alum—leaves no bitter taste

Outdoor Sport Clothes Make Bow

ALL the clothes one needs for outdoor sports are beginning to appear in the shop windows. Even bathing suits are shown by one or two forehanded firms! K nicker suits of tweed and jerseys are being bought for goif, hiking and all more strenuous sports. The three-piece suit —skirt, coat and knickers —-Is popular because of Its

TRIO WILL GIVE PROGRAM New Jersey St. M. E. Church lo Have Night of Music. A program of songs will be given at S p. m. today at the New Jersey St. M. E. Church. New York and New Jersey Sts., by the Stuttgart trio. Miss Meta Diester, Mrs. Emma Tester and Herman Keller. Keller will preside at the organ. Thief 1 grots Home A thief stole a watch, overcoat and sweater, all valued at $67. at the home of A. F. Eiders, 4500 Southeastern Av<\ Thursday night, police were told todav

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

adaptability. With separate knickers a slip over sleeveless jacket is most In vogue. One-piece dresses with wide patch pockets and trim tailored linen are offered in tweed, velour, Jersey and knitted materials. As to the bathing suits —the shiv ering fugitive models glimpsed to date have been of printed percale trimmed with wide bands of plain color.

Household Suggestions Extra Lemon Juice If before extracting the Juice from lemons vou will place them in the warmi-~ ■~' r ~ 7r ~\ !ng closet for a few minutes you will be surprised at the extra amount of Juice you will get.

FILLING 1 }4 cups sugar H cup water whites of 2 eggs )4 cup chopped seeded raisin* cup chopped fig* 1 cup chopped blanched almonds or pecan nuts 14 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 cups confectioner’s sugar 2 tablespoons hot milk H teaspoon butter H teaspoon vanilla extract Add butter to hot milk; add sugar slowly to make right consistency to spread; add vanilla. Spread on cake.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MRS. JOSEPH R. MILLER, 2225 N. Meridian St., will entertain the Office Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association at luncheon Friday, April 16. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. S. Givin. During the afternoon, piano numbers will be given by Miss Alice Miller. * • * Mrs. Allen T. Fleming has returned from Lebanon, Ohio, where she was called by the illness and death of her mother. * * • Honoring Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, whose marriage to Bruce Ridgely Dodds will take place April 14, Mrs. George Klein entertained at luncheon and bridge for eight today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Spring flowers were used for the cen-ter-piece. Miss Charlotte 'l’renck will entertain at luncheon for Miss Kennedy Saturday. * * The assembly room of the Murat Temple will be the scene tonight of the ninth annual dance of the drill and drum and bugle corps of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. Arno G. Siefker has general charge, assisted by AVilliam R. Kester, Granville A. Richey, FYank Bowers, Paul J. Maas. Walter B. Smith and Louis G. Buddenbaum. * * * Tlie Culture Club met today with Mrs. Albert A. Ogle, 1117 Newman St. , Mrs. O. S. Coffin gave a paper on j “The Caves in Indiana,” and Mrs. Fred L. Warner on "The Lakes of Indiana” Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs Merit E Robins. 2610 N. Alabama St., of the marriage of their niece, Miss Althea Robins, to Patrick C. Andrews, Wednesday evening at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. * * * Mrs E. W. Norman was hostess today to the Woman’s Round Table Club. ALLEGED FUGITIVES HELD Prisoners Here May Face Charges in Kentucky and Michigan. Charged with being a fugitive from Justice. Huderan Dillon, 20, also known as John King. Lexington, Ky„ was arrested at a downtown hotel today. Detectives said he is wanted In Lexing ton on a forgery charge. James Boscowell, colored. 1405 N Want St., was charged wit* being . fugitive Detroit, detectlvos notified local police he was wanted In tha: ■ -it y on chargee of violating his par' Ifrom a Michigan prison.

BlJlj Odvcn/uM^ i<J litldlmxd Be Ready to Tax Your Patience at Low Pay to- Succeed in Films, Is Advice. By VIRGINIA BRADFORD of him was $lO. The men always

HOLLYWOOD, April 6.—During the three months I've been a movie probationer I have worked only twenty-three days. Mv total earnings have been $l7O, less than S6O a month. Progress has probably been a little better than that of the average inexperienced glil. If cash had been my goal I should have quit long ago. They don’t hand you breath-taking contracts on a silver platter In Hollywood. The breath-taking usually occurs when you slide from the clouds of vanity to a solid earth of disillusionment. The screen compels one to be selfsearching. It, wants to know precisely what you’ve got to deliver, what you can actually register on cold film; above all. what you possess in greater degree than thousands of other girls. Guesswork I believe, like myself, practically every inexperienced girl coming to Hollywood has only guessed what she • xpects to sell in the movie market— If she's thought of it as "selling” at all. But I am content. I have survived the first pains of breaking in. I have made myself known in a dozen studios, and have been called back by the same directors a number of times, an encouraging sign. My baby has somewhat complicated the problem, because I place the demands of motherhood ahead or professional. But he has helped earn his way. too. Ho broke In by sucking i is toe for a Christie comedy—after it had been well smeared with maple syrup His wage for four days' work was S2O. while mine for taking

Women’s Shoes—Spscial Men’s Shoes—Special Oxfords and novelty straps of every description. All new styles, including creased models. CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS Boys’ Oxfords sf and S ! .Wo I | , M Wonderfully Fine Value* in Shoe* *2s' " UgJ That Will Wear. "=r SlOlll FOUR SiS

11 HAveA op Buys WALL PAPER j I felxW far Etitira Room .. THE S lMr-mi —TO— Includ ng side wall border. Room WALL PAPER S 111 I1 | jm 12x14 feet—l 2 rolls side walls, KING'’ I ' 160 6 S $/i .OQ 20 border. Ceiling 30c to | MERC HA N OISE R§ if |! ""W" $1.20 extra. WALL PAPER as * ng I I MW m. n| necessity, not as a lux* H (H I \ Hang It Yourself or Ask Us for Reliable Paper ury—this creates H | ZjßHWSrxj 11 Hanger. volume, hence these low teg? IfvL&Z) KITCHEN BLOCKS, per roll s<* prices to you! Va DINING ROOM FRUITS, per roll sc* : J Hy X PARLOR TAPESTRIES, per roll !)<* Y&cm-J Iyx > LIVING ROOM FOLIAGES, per roll ..{><• Jp* I i Hi X*/ House Paint, per gallon $2.45 \J I Floor Paint, per gallon $2.25 ff X Ma nprjJ White Enamel, per gallon $3.50 a Unlimited Selections. m B®* a 1 Ira FREE—SAMPLE BOOK MAILED—FREE | S 1 I KABHOIIELUS OATMEAL Varnished Tile* - j I 55 15c ! 9c [ r ] SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK *■ jf paper 16 not satisfactory before or after it is hung, will refund iiimnF**^ IJk money unconditionally. X v, MARTIN ROSENBERGERI a."' jjgip jlw TWO STOKES IN INDIAN APOI. IS. vSL‘ : I For Yo,,r ronvKnlfnM X N.Delaware^J

have the best of things! A kindly director once advised me: ‘‘■When asking for work, take off your wedding ring.” And a leading woman star: "Don t tell them about your baby,” I have disregarded both, for I have noticed that those who fourLKSS THAN S6O A MONTH flush in films are first to flicker out. Breaking In for a fleeting foot or two of picture as an extra is largely a matter of patience and persistence. Staying In implies willingness to sell your combined patience, resourcefulness. labor, talent and personality for from $7.50 to sls a day—with many

FRIDAY Wm\ (>.1923

Idle days—over a period of a year or two. As I write this final chapter of rav experiences, I am called to demonstate whether I can act, in test pictures, for a prominent part. Here T have only a dozen attractive competitors, as against the 20,000 1 started out against as an inexperienced extra. Thus the narrowing down process shoves you toward Success or failure. Popularity comes before big pay. And the public doesn’t even see you until months after you’ve been screened. Then the public must indicate to the producer what it thinks of you—ls It thinks anything. Meantime you’ve m the hollow of the di I rector's hand. (THE END) BARITONE WELL RECEIVED Paul Kleeinan Scores in Return to Indianapolis. A pride in the young singer who ' left Indianapolis two years ago as ! the winner of a State contest coni ducted by the Indiana Federation of ; Music Clubs was expressed in the rei ception givien Paul Kleemati, barii tone, when he appeared in a recttal at I Hollenbeck Hall Thursday evening. The richness of hi3 voice showed to advantage in the heavier numbers, and the coloring and his interpretive ability made the lighter lyrics delicately beautiful FANCY POCKETS i Attractive pockets on the summer frocks are made of braid or folds of ! silk wound into a pattern and hold 1 in place by fancy stitches or fagoting, i They make a trimming as well a-* | serving a useful purpose. Why Spring Brings Out Freckles and Eruptions The *u(l <l*l-, appenrnr.ee of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines at this season is attributed by scientists to the "actinic ray," which is unusually active during spring. Where the skin Is so affected bv this Influence, if one will procure an ounce of ordinary mercollzed wax at any drug store, aprly a little before retiring, like cold cream, the trouble c . ln easily be overcome. When the wax ' washed off next morning, minute tiakv skin particles come with it. Soon the entire outer cuticle is removed, with all its defects. No bleach could 80 effectually or harmlessly remove freckles, moth patches, liver spots pimples, etc The new surface 1s smooth, oiear, fresh j looking youthful. Advertisement.