Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923

OOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

k hundred reservations have 1 1 1 been made for the spring dance to be given Friday night at the Spink-Arms by the Indiana University alumni. Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Senator and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, President and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Aley will be the patrons. Mrs. H. O. Hershman is the general chairman, with Miss Marie Field in charge of the tickets and Mrs. J. T. Clemons, Mrs. T.' A. Stroup and Mrs. Felix Whltcraft managing the decorations. • • • Red and white carnations and candles, Wisconsin banners and streamers will form the decorations at the annual banquet of the University of Wisconsin alumni, to be held Friday evening at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Edwin W. Camp and Mrs. R. R. Maplesden have charge of the decorations. Prof. Charles S. Slichter will be the principal speaker, bringing a message from the campus. ♦ * • At a meeting of the Current Discussion Club at the home of Mrs. P. M. Fifer this afternoon, Mrs. Donal B. Vliet gave a book review and Mrs. J. D. Peterson lead a discussion of current events. • • • Miss Josephine Stout will.entertain the members of the Tau Beta sorority with an informal dance this evening at her home on Park Ave. • * • Miss Anna C. Gardner will be hostess for the Thursday Bridge Club this 1 evening. • • • The monthly meeting of the Woman’s Department Club was held this afternoon at the clubhouse with a playlet under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Long, as the chief entertainment. Mrs. Arthur E. Dewey, Mrs. Robert McConkey, Mrs. W. W. Ward, and Mrs. Robert G. Buskell took part In the playlet and Mrs. S. R. Artman was chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. William R. Sieber, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, sang. • • • Mrs. J. K. King was hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club at which Mrs. J. L. Fish was the principal speaker. • • • Mrs. William X. Green will spend the week-end in Chicago. • • . The Indianapolis classes of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Reformed Churches elected the following officers yesterday afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Bosch, president: Mrs. E. C. Korn, vice president; Mrs. G. | Gebhardt, second vice president; Mrs. i John Fischer, recording secretary; I Mrs. Sarah Wetnight, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. Yundt, of Mul- j berry, treasurer. • * • The annual election of officers of the Hoosier Tourist Club was held at the home of Mrs. Philip' Serrin this afternoon. ORGANDIE FLOWERS The use of the corsage of artificial flowers continues. Some of the most attractive organdy frocks have clus ters of organdie flowers in all colors. I Wool flowers in bright colors are effective on the navy blue frock.

Vl W AN INTIMATE QTCRtT Os f EMDTTDHS PBVEALEDIN FBIVATE LETTER r j

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT, NEWLYWED, TO HER FRIEND, BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. It is all so beautiful, dear Beatrice, that I almost hesitate to break the spejl by writing: even to you. I confess I was a little disappointed when I found that John had got his tickets for Niagara Falls. It seemed so commonplace. All bridal couples go there, you know. If they have the money. He seemed so surprised, however, that I~ would not wan? to do this conventional thing, I did not say much about it. t I am very glad we came. Bee. It is wonderful and not the least of my Joy comes from the sight of other couples that I know are Just as happy as John and I, other young men and l women who are entering the same f life. Yesterday, when we were going down through the gorge, a little bit of a girl just in front of us nestled into the protecting arms of a splendid man beside her and, as he pulled her toward him with that air of possession which every women loves, I found myself snuggling up to John. There was something in the grandeur of the landscape, something so awsome In the overhanging rock3 above us and In the rushing torrent below that I felt, as I knew the little bride In front did, I was glad that I had someone beside me who could understand the feeling that all this eubjimity of nature inspired. You can imagine, however, how I was brought down to earth when John whispered In my ear, “I think those waffles we had this morning were the test I ever ate." I began to understand Immediately ■why mother was always so careful to have dad’s meals on time and to prepare things that she knew he liked. I guess. Bee, that after all marriage is more material than I thought. Don't think that I am unhappy. In fact, I am'yery. very happy. Already I have learned that the old adage. Household Suggestions Milk Containers Glassware In which milk has been kept should be rinsed In cold water before it is washed In hot If you wish to avoid the appearance of cloudiness.

Beauty Rewards Brave Deeds .- - BERNICE -BERWIN, BERKELEY, CALIF., SHOWN ABOVE, WILL BECOME THE BRIDE OF HAROLD (BRICK) MULLER, BELOW'. FAMOUS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL STAR. BOTH WILL BE GRADUATED IN MAY. Martha Lee’s Advice Whole World Stops to Listen to Child’s Plea

Did yon ever see a taan or a woman deliberately turn away from a child in need? If you did, your first thought probably was that you would not care to have any dealings with that person. There is a “something” about a child that makes a normally sympathetic person do all he can to help it. Then there is that sense of fairness that shows us that a child should have every advantage possible to give it a good start along the road of life. Has Rival Dear Miss Lee—l am 18 and considered (rood-lookine I love a rirl named Florence. I am good to her and like to talk to her. A fellow who runs around with me is always trying to beat my time. He has a date with her almost every night He has lots of money and knows lots of girls. I don't know very many, and it is hard for me to get a date. But he doesn't care. I had a couple of dates with another girl, but I don’t like her very well. I would

“The way to a man’s love is through his stomach,” is probably true. Here comes my husband and I must close, signing myself for the first time. LESLIE PRESCOTT. FUTURE POSTAL. SHOWING MAID OF THE MIST, FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER SISTER, ALICE HAMILTON. DEAR LITTLE SISTER; I hope when you are married you will come here. It is al! so be&utlfu? and we are so happy. John makes me wear your pearls all the time, although they seem rather dressy to me. Am sending you a souvenir. Lovingly,* LESLIE. FUTURE POSTAL, SHOWING FALLS FROM CANADIAN SIDE, FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER MOTHER, MRS. JOHN GRAVES HAMILTON. I wonder if you, dear mother, enjoyed your bridal trip to Niagara Falls as much as John and I are. Dad told me once that this was where you came when you ran away to be married. We are leaving today for a trip down the St. Lawrence to Montreal. Very happy. With love front both of us. YOUR DAUGHTER AND SON. NEXT: John Prescott, to his friend, Sydney Carton, stores away for future use the saying, “What a woman doesn’t know won’t hurt her."

What to Eat and Why “Proteins” in Your Food Important for Tissue-Building

The Proteins In our foods are in charge of an important work for us. They are a necessary factor in building and maintaining the body-tissues. We need a certain, definite quantity of Proteins daily from our food—and the quality as well as the quantity of the Proteins is important. Grape-Nuts includes the excellent Proteins of the wheat, and the supply of Proteins Is supplemented by the cream or milk with which Grape Nuts is e&ten. The Proteins in Grape-Nuts are combined with a very desirable form of carbohydrates (the grain starches) which are partially predigested though the long, slow baking by which Grape-Nuts is made. In its easy and quick digestion and assimilation Grape-Nuts helps prevent the

rather go with Florence. How should I make her like me? TARZAN. If this girl is worth bothering about, she does not go with the other boy just because he lias ‘‘lots of money.” There must be some other attraction. Study the tactics of other boys and find out what, your trouble is. One thing—don’t take the girls seriously. They are more attracted to men who pay little attention to them, than to those who pursue them. On Hisl/lind Dear Mrs. Lee—l am a man of 21. I was going with a girl and the moved av-ay. I loved her very much I have gone with other girls, but eannol enjoy myself with them. I long to see this other girl. What shall I do? BLONDY. Write to the girl and so see her through letters. Perhaps you can visit in the city where she is living, some time. Difference Too Large ONE WHO NEEDS ADVICE: This man is twice your age. When you are 40, he will be 60. Think of that, before you think of marrying him. You might be very happy. But it'would be taking a big chance. Knowing neither the man nor you, I could give no definite advice. But, from what you tell me, I should Judge that the best thing for you to do would be to secure anew position. Boy Is ‘Peeved’ Dear Madam—l have been going with a boy for about five months The other night his boy friend asked my girl friend and nw over to his house He found this out. although I was not trying to keep It from lum. He has acted very queer since and has'spoken of other girls while I was around, so I could hear hinj. I have tried to explain. . care more fdr this boy than for any other boy I ever went with. Please advise me. He’ll get over his "peeve.” He has no reason to be angry, so you can do nothing without giving up your pride. A Bit Young Dear Miss Lee—l am 18 and have been going with a fellow of 20 for four weeks I love him He has told mo he loves me and has asked me to marry him. I know I am young. My parents approve Please live me your advice. UNDECIDED. Yea, you are both young. And you have been going together a very short time. On the whole, I think it would be beat to wait a year or so, at least. Give she boy a chance to get "on his feet” financially. that time, too, you should know whether your love will last. Desperate Girl Dear Martha Lee—l am 17 and a sophomore in high school. I have been going w-ith a boy a year older than I. About a mouth ago he became acquainted with another girl, with whom he Is going now. But I have received two letters from him wanting dates This girl he has been going with said she would commit suicide ff he goes with any other girl. Should I accept? I do not wish to interfere, but he said he did not love this other girl. BOBBIE, The girl probably is bluffing, but you never can tell. This whole affair is taken too .seriously for a bunch of high school boys and girls. I suggest that you make a friend of this girl. You might have her over seme time with this boy and several other of your friends, so that she will get out with other boys and girls. She needs friends.

unfavorable Intestinal conditions which often occur from other sources of Protein supply and which greatly interfere with nutrition. Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, is a complete food, containing phosphorus, iron, calcium and vitamins—elements vitally necessary for the body’s needs but often lacking In modern, "refined” foods. You will find Grape-Nuts wonderfully crisp, flavory and appetizing—a delightful part of any meal and an important aid to health asid fitness. Ready to serve from the package—order from your grocer today. Many servings to a package of this genuinely economical food. Grape-Nnts —the Body Builder. "There’s a Reason.” Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc., Beetle Creek, Mich. —Advertisement. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOWARD CARTER, CARNARVON'S AID, IS STRICKEN ILL Superstitious Egyptians Declare Fate of Vengeance Overtakes American, By United Frets . CAIRO, April 12. —Howard Carter, co-discoverer with Lord Carnarvon, of the tomb of King Tutankhamen has been stricken suddenly ill. Superstitious Egyptians who attributed the lord's recent death to evil spirits guarding the ancient Pharaoh’s mummy, d.eclare a similar fate of vengeance is overtaking Carter. The explorer, who was Lord Carnarvon’s constant companion for many years, is confined to his bed in the care of specialists, w-ho announced he has broken cJo' vn from overwork and strain of the lord’s demise. But natives wag their heads and chatter that it was Carter who broke through the wall into the inner tomb of Tutankhamen. They regard his illness with superstitious horror. Lady Carnarvon, who had planned lo take her husband’s body home today, is remaining at Cairo to see Carter through his Illness. Many persons, learning she planned to take the earl’s remains on a steamer from Alexandria, cancelled their bookings, in fear of a catastrophe overtaking the vessel. When Lord Carnarvon died of blood poisoning and pneumonia and superstitious persons declared he had been killed by spirits angry at the invasion of King Tutankhamen’s catafalque. Carter elected to defy the “Jinx” and continue the work of excavation. Terrific summer heat now makes life almost unbearable in the valley of the kings, where the Pharaoh’s tomb was found and where his mummy still lies undisturbed and Carter was continuing the minor work of cleaning and examining finds already brought from the tomb until cooler weather next fall should mtlke more excavating possible and the mummy could be brought out.

FANCY VOILES Drop-stitch voile makes some of the most charming frocks for summer, it comes in the most fascinating shades and needs practically nothing, but a girdle, and perhaps white collars and cuffs to trim It. FIGURED FROCK" A frock of figured silk, the figures of which are gorgeous and gay, has a pleated jabot of the silk which extends from the collar to hemline. It is loosely girdled with a ribbon. CRETONNE COATS Cretonne coats are .very smart with white Hnen or cotton skirts. They are effective when bound with solid colors or with grosgrain ribbon. LEATHER GIRDLE A summer frock of green crepe is distinctively trimmed by not being trimmed at all. save for an organdie collar and cuffs and a belt of w’hite kid flowers.

Truly a wonderful product- * pOYAL BAKING POWDER IV is really a remarkable product. The origin of ROYAL begins with the grapes on the vine. Their purity comes to you unsullied. —. The leavening power of ROYAL is i balanced to the exactness of an atom, never varying in the slightest degree. The wholesomeness of ROYAL is rec- ' ognized and acclaimed by the noted physicians and diet experts of the The economy of ROYAL is in the prevention of waste in keeping baked i foods fresh longer and making home baking so satisfying that it takes the place of more expensive foods. ROYAL Baking Powder c Absolutely Wure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No, Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste

National Office Is Aim of Local Woman MRS. S. E. PERKINS Mrs. Perkins Is in Washington, D. C., attending the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is a candidate for the office of organizing secretary general of that organization. Others who will leave Friday to attend the convention: Miss Susan Perkins and Miss Melissa Cdrnelius, who are to be pages; Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, Mrs. Edward Fergor and Mrs. James L. Gavin. Maple Cream Candy Place three cups of maple sirup, one cup of cream and a quarter cup of butter in a sauce pan over the fire and stir until it reaches the boiling point. Then place over simmering burner or on back of range where it will bofl gently until a soft ball can be formed with the fingers when some of the sirup has been dropped Into cold water. When this can be done, remove from the fire, cool and then beat until thick and creamy. Stir in one cup of nuts, preferably pecans, add one-half teaspoon of vanilla and pour into a buttered or oiled pan. Cut, when cold, into squares. Caution: Do not beat too long a time, or the candy will be hard instead of creamy. This candy can also be made successfully with brown sugar. TAFFETA AND LACE I.ace is being frequently combined with taffeta this season, to the advantage of both. Particularly in the delicately colored frocks designed for debuntantes and dances do we find the union. BOLEROS FASHIONABLE The bolero costume is exceedingly smart. A model of navy blue flannel has a yoked skirt and a short Jacket bound with w'hite flannel, and equipped with very large collars and cuffs of white. NARROWER BRACELETS Narrow bracelets, to he worn above the eibow. are very fashionable with sleeveless frocks. With gowns of the old-fashioned type, gtris are wearing black ribbons tied in bows about the wrist.

WOMEN’S COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs, TANARUS, J, Louden of Bloomington President, Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington was elected president of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women Wednesday afternoon at a convention at the Claypool. Other officers: Mrs. Winfield Denny, first vice president; Mrs. Casper Butler, second vice president; Mrs. Bertha Tidwell, Montgomery, third vice president; Mrs. F. B. Felton, Huntington, fourth vice president; Mrs. E. A. Williams, (re-elected) recording secretary; Mrs. Cora Reynolds, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. A. Rafferty, Greenfield, treasurer, and Mrs. Gordor Sipe, auditor. The membership dues were ln- ( creased from $3 to $5 and the Indiana Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, the auxiliary to the United States Spanish War Veterans and the auxiliary to the 38th Division were elected to membership. FIGURED MATERIALS Very large figured crepes and linens are made up into the simplest of costumes with round necks and short sjeeves, or with collars and cuffs of the predominating color of the material. FLOWER BRIMS Hat brims composed entirely of small flowers are seen everywhere. The flowers are arranged so they give a flat appearance and give no suggestion of heaviness or weight.

‘Pleasure Giving’ Foods Are Justified in April and May

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University. THERE comes a time, perhaps in April or May, or In some parts of Jhe country December and January, when the housewife In buying supplies is sorely tempted to buy, w’hat seems to Hher, unwisely and i possibly extrav- ’ agantly. There are vegetables and fruits which are a little out of season. and she longs to purchase a delicacy for the famThere is, I think, a justification for such expenditure at Umes, and the wise woman will buy “pleasure-giv-ing” foods, and balance her budget SHAPLEIGH by haring a cheap-er-cut of meat or a less expensive vegetable another day. If during the week a meal or two contain a surprise—a favorite dessert, or a cake or pie, an unusual salad. or a choice cut of meat, the housewife can keep her faintly satisfied and happy. It is the deadly monotony of food, no matter how good it may be, that we cannot stand without fussing. Sometimes the color of strawberries

Spring Coat of Paris Ancestry Here is a spring coat with undeniable Parisian ancestry. The collar flaring up about one’s ears and rolling back in pointed reveres; the wide, long sleeves; the trim lines about the hips; the dashing ribbon bow*—all are unmistakably French. Coats like these are worn not only with suits, blit with separate dresses in a material to contrast with that of the jacket. Both plain and pleated skirts are correct even draped skirts are good when the coat is of an elaborate material.

are as appealing as the flavor. Who cannot be moved by the combination of strawrberrles, sugar, butter, hot. biscuits and cream? In combination it is the “old-fashioned” strawberry shortcake which some consider the only “real” one. Others are equally pleased with a cake filled with berries, and white on top, with beaten cream. For breakfast or lunch on a warm spring day Is there any dish more inviting than broiled shad roe on a bed of watercress? Or some days there will be mushrooms in the market, cheap and good. One can make a meal of creamed mushrooms and a salad. HATS OF RIBBON Ribbon is the preferred trimming at present. Frequently it makes entire hats. Flowers are used, massed or In nosegays. Occasionally a single targe flower is posed with distinction at the back of a hat. GREEN LINGERIE-. Lingerie in Nile green is very popular now, developed in voile organdie, handkerchief linen and silk crepe. WHITE JERSEY A smart jacket of white Jersey cloth Is entirely covered with an all-over design in black soutaefc. braid and given a smart standing colj&r of gray rabbit fur.

MRS. M’CULLOCH ADDS TWAIN Room* in Riley Hospital Will Be Named for Banker. Mrs. Alice W. McCulloch of Marion has subscribed an additional $5,000 to the building fund of the Riley Hospital for Children, in memory of her late husband, J. L McCulloch, prominent banker and philanthropist, it was announced today. Prior to the death of Mr. McCulloch a short time ago he and his wife gave SI,OOO each to the Riley Hospital. Their daughter, Mrs. Alice McCulloch Bell, and her husband, George E. Bell, aiso have given $250 each. A class room in the completed Riley Hospital will be named as a memorial to Mr. McCulloch. He was a member of the Riley Memorial Association and it was largely through his efforts that the Marion Kiwanis Club pledged more than SB,OOO to the fund. The Indianapolis campaign to complete raising Marion County’s quota of $700,000 for the hospital will be held during the week of April 30.

Gray Hair Unnecessary As I Have Proved I proved It many Jfmggsjß K& years ago by restoring M the original color to HJWgi'TS my own prematurely gray hair with ths M ~+. ■fta ■am* Restorer I now 1 Wr 09 offer you. This timetested preparation 1 never fails, as. hun- rnr _ dreds of thousand of FREE gray haired people _ , , _ . since have learned. Trial BOttlC There is not space In ~ 0 . this advertisement to leiMtueotOfT tell my story. Ssnd for Free Trial bottle and ’ :rn all. Mary T. Goldman’s Hair Color Restorer Is a cltar, colorless liquid, clean as water. No greasy sediment to make your hair sticky and stringy, nothing to wash or rub off. Application easy, restored color perfect, in any light. Faded or discolored hair Just as surely and safely restored as hair naturally gray. MAIL COUPON TODAY for special patented Free Trial and full instructions for making the convincing test on one lock. If possible, enclose lock of your hair in your letter. rtmxr<mT<nnMiijarMr" ,, s gj’.tffsT auurvT.eot.osun HWiUR 6-r> OeiSwee SMs~ Su Peel, Mksa. I i dark brew* iihxHii* brew* *abva (dick ! I bfiii U * b,to * w ’ U*htsoberstßsbtied)...... I 1 COr - I Wonderful Exclusive Spring Sty lee. Zb these dainty models yo* wffl find s lavish display of charming and stylish foot, wear that will seem almost unbelievable at such rttiss* able prices. There is a sty*e for every taste. Ask Fur Me. 8652 Th# always popular Bleak Patent Leather, one strata now novelty perforation in side; new small tongue srkh black suede overlay: odleloid severed military heel. *5 tn iter VsterW itjte mi ti * % Newark || SMO ‘AVORBS CO. fi 164 N. Illinois St I , Open Saturday £ rentes • Accommodate Customer*

Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Homo Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferer# Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and danger-. ous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; chronic catarrhal Indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old “run down,” “dead tired” condition due to chronic catarrh, call In person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment Is sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied It costs you nothing. You be the judge. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mall the coupon below:

The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mall to me Sn plain wrapper full particulars about your method, local references to cured people and your TRIAL REFUND GUARANTEE PROPOSITION. Name R. F. D. or Street Number Town State ,k..

—Advertisement.

5