Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1923 — Page 6
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COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
Mrs. frank c. fishback entertained with a pantry shower and tea this afternoon at her home on E. Fail Creek Blvd. in honor of Miss Mary Jane Perry, a bride elect. The guests were twelve intimate friends of Miss Perry’s. The tea table was decorated with bowls of springs flowers and lighted with yellow candles in silver holders. • • • PROF. S. H. CLARK’S readings on April 27 and 28, for the benefit of the building of a laundry and heating plant at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, to be given in the Riley room at the Claypool, will be patronized by 400 women. There will be a luncheon party of forty, and smaller parties at the Claypool April 27. Mrs. Henry C. Thornton is president, Mrs. Fred Gardner, treasurer, of the board of directors. • * ♦ William Robert Stewart spoke on "Professional Observations” at a meeting of the Century club at the Metropolitan School of Music this afternoon.
Five new members were guests of honor at the annual luncheon and election of officers this noon of the Irvington Tuesday Club, held at the home of Mrs. E. C Ropkey. Thcv are Mrs. Bert C. Morgan. Mrs. T. W. Garrison. Mrs. .T. E. McKie, Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth and Mrs. Claire Ross. Covers were laid for thirty-five at tables decorated with spring flowers. • • • The Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club will meet Thursday afternoon at headquarters on Vermont St. The speakers will be Mrs. William F. Johnson, Miss Bessie Gold and Miss Julia Landers. "Jeffersonian Democracy” will bo the subject for discussion. • • • The Altruist Club will meet for a noon luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Rau on Carrolton Ave. Mrs. Elnore Pasquire will he the associate hostess. • • * Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Forbes. Miss Eleanor Forbes and Mrs. Forbes’ mother, Mrs. M. E. Carothers, leave Hollywood, Fla., Saturday for Jacksonville, from where they sail for New York. After visiting in the East they will come to Indianapolis for the summer. Mrs. F. W. Shideler was hostess for a meeting of the Inter-Alia Club this afternoon, at which Mrs. C. W. Shideler. Mrs. C. W. Tyler and Mrs. Robert Workman gave readings. * • • The Irvington Chautauqua Reading Club met with Mrs. H. W. Haworth this afternoon. The program was arranged by Mrs. Paul J. Morris, Mrs. Katherine Payne, and Mrs. D. S. Adams. * • • The Daughters of the British Empire met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Kendrew. Mrs. B. France and little Miss Frances Jordon save a program of music and dances. “Allegiance to the Land of Our doption,” was the subject for discusan.
! f|s" —t the Most Delicious and mtolesome J&L MAYONNAISE Ytou ever tasted • # Make it Yourself at Home in 4 A mmutes ®~~ —r ■ EVERYBODY likes mayonnaise, but the Yoi T R grocer sells Mazolainpi#t, best mayonnaise is the kind you make at home yourself, quart, half-gallon and gallon tins, packed and iil<S 1(1 „ slrtrt seasoned or flavored to suit your own taste—and made sealed under expert supervision. lis nev /./ \ \ 1 -ir i sold in bottles or hulk. it * \ airrlff 'call F'fill Wlt h fresh eggs. | v .mm rill ji rl' We extend to you the privilege of i if I 111 M azola-Mayonnaise is made quickly using a can of Mazola, a id if not perfectly BllL I If I ill 1 ifi $ minutes l satisfied your grocer will refund your money |gU^ /f without question. Take the can you now have, or get one today V minute from your grocer, and follow the recipe given here or V s J_^/ A ddM.zo. use Mazola with any good recipe and success is assured. . ls ~ rui ** h,l * w) See for yourself how easy it is. 1 M azola-made mayonnaise is always firm, Jjsr making, and keeps longer without separating. Because jj SBillllTH fi"pq~iilliTTii iTlllffliß. \ r -of this, Mazola is a time and work saver, it’s made in 3 minutes. You make enough mayonnaise at one time r to* last for a week or more. It keeps! H / If o | It 1 } Mazola is always pure and sweet, with a ■ , l(i| jin deliciou: flavor unexcelled by any .salad oil at any price. W\ M jm 11 / jlti nL, HII H| j In davor, quality and purity, Mazola is equal / eJ| 81 11 jjf' | / J e fd fl to the finest and most expensive salad oils—yet Mazola JvIT / [ miniltC iftfiz costs considerably less than imported olive oil. RtG.US.PAT.orF. / f \jn u 1 J Xl' Ut*m A PURE / i■ and youl 1 Mazola- May oa- T?TT CT? Beautifully illustrated Corn Products *5 A § A trJL. £ Mueismidc X 1 IvXLll/ Cook Book of 64 pages. Write to ■*/,£. wiH Ewy V.& CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. fgj jHlffijr vl IMR.M mmwmmm ßl6 Merchant* Bank Bldg. ffilliHllnn^ , . . Indianapolis, Ind. MbJIS <fl| L J jr* i> C /Bl Make this delicious y p MAYONNAISE DRESSING v--Imp Mazola 1 Ete Yolk H teaspoon Suga- H tea*iv>on Sal (S M s^^ H teaspoon Paprika 3 tabiespoous Lemon Vinegx: y Add well mixed seasonings to egg, with one teaspoon £ M /Till J ijM few r.l M KirssSKKSi JflP ftp St /Of 4 Mazoia may be added more rapidly. Thin with icmon VCfU.Of NCKS, NtW YQRn.US A. juice or vinegar whc. pcceWMy. j ■
‘Loves’ Chaplin, So Takes Poison Mariana Vega (above) went from Mexico City to Los Angeles, drank poison and went to the apartment of Charlie Chaplin to die because, poj lice say she told them, she had loved the comedian from afar. She’ll live.
m INTIMATE CBCCT OF 1 ENCTIOHS PEVEALEDIN PRIVATE LETTEPO f CCPvrtf’/rf 192 3 -NBA service INC
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, NEWLYWED. TO HIS BACHELOR FRIEND, SYDNEY CARTON DEAR SYD: I wanted to have a talk with you before I left, but you know how rushed we all were. I tried to explain to Leslie that my second marriage would be a quiet one. Isn’t it strange, Syd, that women have no sense of humor? She didn’t see the joke of that remark. Her great eyes filled with toar.-j and she asked me plaintively, "Jack, you couldn’t marry any other woman if I should die or go out of your life?” Os course I said, "No. dearest, I couldn't. Don't you see I was joking?” when I wanted to say. "I don't know whether I would or not. Other men have been married more, than once, you know." Syd, I wonder how long it takes for people to be married before they can be perfectly honest with each other. “Are Perfectly Happy” Leslie is a wonderful girl, and we are perfectly happy—l am finding out, however, that my wife Is very sensitive. The other night in the hotel there was a very fascinating-looking widow whom I made the mistake of admiring to Leslie. I wish you could have heard my wife lay her out. The poor woman had done nothing except smile at me once or twice. I guess. Syd. I have got to mind ray ■ “P's and Q’s” from now on. You know I wouldn't hurt Leslie for the world. I can't help thinking what a terrible thing it would have been if I
-Martha Lee's Advice-
Interference of Friends Causes Couple Trouble
WHEN “friends” call attention of the faults of a husband to his wife, or of a wife to her lmsanbd, it is time to stop putting much faith in their “friendship.” They may be sincerely trying to do their best for the couple, but that does not make the damage smaller. If a woman dominates her husband, it is too bad; but not nearly as bad if the husband does not realize it. Besides, no woman dominates any man unless he lets her do it. Wife Dominates My Dear Martha Lee: I am a young business man, with a wife and child. My business associates and friends continually tell me they cannot understand how I put up with the nagging and fault-finding of my wife. She seems to take great pride in parading all my faults and shortcomings to our friends. She is associated with me in m,v store. I cannot get her to take a vacation or quit working. She cancels any contract I make, if she docs not like it. She has caused our child to disregard anything I say This condition of affairs has existed during the past ten years. Shall I divorce her and end it all? MISMATKD. Your "friends” and business associates should mind their own business. If you divorced your wife you would leave your child to be domi-
had taken your advice and made a confession to Leslie of the little Perler. She might have forgiven me but, Syd, she never would have forgotten and worse, I feel sure she would have never allowed me to forget. I tell you, I am going to play the game straight from now on. It isn’t going to be easy, old chap, because, as I told you before, Leslie, I am quite sure’, has a jealous complex. Did you see my mother after the wedding? I hope she got over her annoyance at not being the central figure in the whole business. “Tliinks Well of Herself” i Mother is a dear woman. Syd, but T must say she thinks mighty well of herself. She thought it very strange that Leslie and I did not visit her on our wedding trip, and, of course, laid it all to Leslie when nothing could have induced me to have made a visit to her at this time. Tam mighty glad that Leslie and 1 arc going to live far away from the whole maddening ; crowd of relatives. Without them Les | lie and 1 will be perfectly happy. Syd, you will never be as happy as I lam until you have married the most | wonderful girl in all the world and that you can never do because she is my wife. I had intended writing you what the old man said to me. I did not fool him at all. He's got my number all right. Will tell you about it the next time I write. Here comes Leslie. JACK. Next: Marriage is more than just I loving, Sally Atherton learn*.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
nated, just as you are being dominated. No, that’s not the way out. Your wife Is domineering because you let her be. Assert yourself and, although she may balk at first, she gradually will realize that she cannot rule you. "Lay down the law” regarding interference with your business, insist upon your rights to help rear your child, and ignore her nagging and fault-finding, and soon you will havo a different sort of wife. Os couise, don’t go to the extreme of being domineering yourself. Wants Pretty Clothes Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of 19 and stay with my parents. They won't dress me half like the other girls. I want to work and dress myself, and they won’t let mo. Will you please advise me what to do? L. K. n I suppose your parents feci that many girls put too much importance on clothes. Tt Is not the amount or the cost of clothes that counts, anyway. Select becoming dresses, of a conservative style, and wear them with your most becoming smile, and the rest will not matter. BROWN EYES AND BUDDY: Sorry, but it cannot be done. There are plenty others like her Just watch for them. Doubts Love Dear Mies I am a of ID and very much in love with a fellow of 24. ‘He says he Jove me and treats me as though he does. Bat sometimes 1 think it is just put on So 1 want to know what to do to make him prove his love for me—something I can do or ask him to do, before we go on too longr. G. It If I were a man in love, and the girl who pretended she loved me should trust me so little that she felt it necessary to test my love by underhand means, and I should find this out, I think I should hate her.
Stick to Bargain Dear Martha Lee: Several years agro. when I was not quite 17. I married a fellow thro years older than I I knew at the time I was too younsr. hut I was mistreat!.! at home. My husband is fond of me and I still am fond of him. But about two years ago I met the man I should have waited for I care for him and ho cares for me, hut he is a gentleman, lie went away. Hi* is the pxa* t opposite of my husband. I always have done my duty, and always expeet to do it, but I am a list puzzled as to what my duty is in tills instance. My husband a I said before, is only fond of me He cares more for himself than for anything else, tan you advise me? H. E M You married to get away from homo conditions. Bit your husband proba bly did not know that. Do you think it would be “playing the game” to quit now? I don’t. It is hard on you; but you wonder what your “duty” is. It is to try to make your husband love on again, and to make a real home for him Too Young to Marry I'eir Min* bee: ! am tS and ufiv.- b< - keeping enrnpariv with a friend of \? Hseems to think ereat deal of me Ijo yo’i think he is too old for m*> to marry Kit) A difference of nine years, if tiio man Is the older, does not cause un happiness, generally speaking as women naturally mature more rapidly than men. However, you are too young to marry this man, or any other, now. Wants to Choose Dear Miss Lee I am 10. I love a fellow ti e same ace. but 1 don't know whether he loves me or not Ho leils me he dors, but son.t thing It Us ine hr does not. One night a fellow callrd tnr and said a fellow gave
WOMEN NAME COMMITTEES FOR -STATE MEETING May Wright Sewall Indiana Council in Convention Wednesday, Committee appointments for the annual convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, to be held Wednesday at the Claypool, are as follows: Nominating Committee—Mrs. David i Ross, Mrs. T G. Kaisell, Mrs. Melvin ! Moon. Credentials- —Mrs. J. E. Henley,! Mrs. I, eon a Welling, Mrs. Clair Thurston, Mrs. J. Huntington, Mrs. Bertha I Twibell. Resolutions —Mrs. W. A. Rafferty, j Mrs. Newton J. McGuire, Mrs. W. L. : Starett. Pages—Mrs. Cora Swartz, Mrs. I Katherine Graves, Mrs Lillian Ball, Mrs. Lillian Stephens and Miss Marjory Hunt. Mrs. 8. R. Artman will preside during the convention, which opens at 10 | o'clock. There wil be reports of standiing committees during the morning and election of officers in the ofter- ; noon. Dinner will be served at 7 | o'clock, followed by a program of I music and addressee. Mrs, Nettie Hansford will give the Invocation, Mrs. Artman will speak on the work of the national councils in South America and Miss Armllda Cox will give a reading. The Shortridge Trio and Quartette will play.
him my number. He says he wants to settle down and wants a rood buddy. He Is 20 arid surely Is wonderful. I have had one date with him. but that ono makes me wake lip. Should I keep nti going with this fellow SO or go with the on** 10. Mother says I had better so with the one of 29. till.UK GREEN. How do you know he is going to ask you again? You are young and not engaged, so 1 don’t know why you should limit your friendships to one iiu.n— and certainly not to one met so informally. You are not in love, Bllfie. De.ir Miss bee I am ’ My husband-is MO. 1 do not like to run around, anil he will net stay home evenings with me. Will you please give me somi ulvi.-e is to howto keep him home. MAH It lED LIKE. Rather selfish of you to expect your husband to stay home with you every night, just because you do not care to go out, T should say. Think of him it bit and go with him sometimes. Then you can expect him to stay horn* with you other times. PLAN FOR OPENING DAY Meelim; at < . of ('. Today—Hoosier \thintic ( lub Fans Busy f'ivio prgnniz ifio! ' of the city were ; to meet at the Chamber of Commerce today for the purpose of discussing plans for the opening of the league baseball season April 19 The Booster club of the Hoosier Athletic Club met .Monday evening and its members launched a movement to have 100 machines in the baseball parade opening day.
Has Charge of Playlet Program MRS. W. D. LONG The April meeting of the Woman’s Department Club will be held Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. W. D. Long in charge of the program.
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WOMEN SAY U. S. CONSTITUTION IS BEHIND THE TIES Women Voters Discuss Minimum Wage Law —Local Woman Speaks, By United Press DES MOINES, lowa, April 10.— “The Constitution and the Supreme Court must be brought up to date” women leaders of the country* declared today before the national convention of the League of Women Y’oters. Several speakers commented on the court's ruling holding the minimum wage law unconstitutional. Mrs. Walter S. Gieenough, Indianapolis, addressing the afternoon session, declared women of the Nation were one in fighting for geo a government, rather than complaining because of poor administrations. "The Indiana League of Women Voters realizes how important it is to knit the organization Into one close and strong unity, so that the entire
TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1923
| Household Suggestions Fresh Apples Yo(t can keep apples fresh and sound for any* length of time by packing them in sawdust. strengths of our leagues is concentrated on certain definite accomplishments. We are convinced that it is better to save the wayward child than to imprison the guilty man,’’ Mrs. Greenough said. GRAND PLAYERS GUESTS Gyro Club Entertained With Leading Members of Stock Company. When Miss Jean Oliver, leading women with the Grand Stock Company, playing at English’s, Eddie Waller, leading man, and other members of the company, were asked to speak before the Gyro Club luncheon today at the Lincoln, they were given such subjects as—- " How to Act Though Bald-Headed;” and “Barnum Put the Birth-Rate Too Low." Following talks the actors appeared j in stunts.
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