Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1923 — Page 6
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COTT TO HER MOTHER. MRS. JOSEPH HAMILTON DEAR MOTHER: I had not realized that I had not written you for so long a time until I got your last letter. As you said in it, no one should worry about a bride on her wedding trip. Yet, dear mother, sometimes things do happen to brides during that happy month called the honeymoon and I am sorry to say that I have been illustrating that fact. I have had quite an accident, but I made Jack promise not to write anything to you about it. Each day I have been intending to write myself
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
THE question of international relations will be the principal subject for discussion at the fourth annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters, to be held at the Claypool. May 1. 2 and 3. A mass meeting will be held on the opening evening, at which Miss Ruth Morgan of New York, chairman of the Rational league’s committee on international cooperation to prevent war, the principal speaker, will be fol low’ed by Prof. Robert Phillips of Purdue University. Mrs. George S. Gellhom of St. Louis, editor of the Missouri League publication, and Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Winnetka, 111., region director of the national organization, will be the speakers at the convention banquet on Thursday evening. # • * MRS. C. F. VOYI.ES entertained the members of the Present Day Club with a noon luncheon at her home on N. Meridian St. today. Covers were laid for thirty at tables decorated with spring flowers. Following the luncheon a musical program was given. Miss Ramond Kittle of Los Angeles. Cal., was a guest. • • • Among the Indianapolis girls who will attend the annual house party of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Purdue University May 4. 5, and 6. are Miss Anna C. Gardner and Miss Mary Patia Carver. Mrs. Edgar O. Coffman of Indianapolis will be the house chaperon. • • * Miss Betty Brubaker will entertain with a dinner bridge Thursday evening for Miss Helen Spahr. whose marriage to Dr. Blanton Coxen will take place May 16. • * At the last discussion breakfast of the Local Council of Women Tuesday, at the Chamber of Commerce the smoke nuisance will be discussed. * Mrs. Nellie A. Gentry announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Sarabelle to Alvan Vernon Roberts of Malto, Ohio, which took place Saturday afternoon at her home on Kenwood Ave. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ruth Gentry and Miss Tsabetie Meztier. The best man was the groom’s father, George Roberts. Miss Fannie Pavy of Greensburg was a guest.
Tne marriage of Miss Dorothy T.nu ise King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. King of X. Delaware St., to Theodore Robert Rubush took ilace at the home of the bride’s parents, Saturday evening with the Rev. E. H. Wood officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser and Ross and Richard Fraser of Flint, Mich., were the out-of-town guests * * The St. Cecila Club of Sacred Heart Church will give a dance Tuesday evening in their hall on Palmer St. * * * Miss Julia Bradshaw, who has been spending the winter In Arizona and California, started for Indianapolis today. A pledge of SIO,OOO was made to the Riley Memorial Hospital at the convention of the Kappa Kappa Kan pa sorority at the CJaypool on Sat urday. Miss Mary Reiman of Connersville was elected president. Miss Ruth Lindeoerfer, Garret, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Hildebrand. Portland, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Spence, Covington, treasurer, and Mrs. Nora Short. Salem, editor of the sorority journal. • * • Speakers at an Oriental tea party to be given Wednesday evening at North Park Christian Church will be Suzumasuki Kato of Japan, lao Tung Lee of China and Joshua Crawe Garret, a missionary to China. • * * “The English Novel of Today” was discussed by Mrs. J. K. Conner at a meeting of the Monday Club at the new Propylaeum this afternoon. • * * The piano students of Prof. Francis H. Topmiller will give a recital Sunday afternoon, April 22. in the Grace Evangelical Church. Those who will take part are Margaret Spall, Charlotte Kiel. Bernard Nordburg, Josephine Mercer, Louise Reid, Bessie Kraase, Paul Baker, Lucille Wilson, Lola Van Arsdall. Irene Holmes, Irene Inman, Florence Mitchell. Margaret Corcoran, Harvey White. Garnet McCoy, Marjorie Douglas, Mildred Jackson. Norbert O’Leary, Marie Fuller, Winifred Biddle, Edwin Hoy, Lawrence Sexton. • * * Passvunk Council will meet Tuesday evening in Odd Fellow Hall on W. Washington St. 'v* • * The Woman’s City Club will give its monthly dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Adele Storck will preside, assisted by Miss Addie Saltmarsh, chairman of the membership committee. Every member is to bring a prospective member. Dr. Harry S. Hill will give an address on “The New Psychology.” Reservations may be made with Miss Florence Coffin, Fletcher American National Bank,
and each day I have put it off simply because the things that I was burning to say I could not and the things that I could say seemed so commonplace. Without Any Frills | How r cver, mother dear, this life | is mostly made up of commonplace things. Jack was trying to tell me the other evening how monotonous was his work at the office and it seems to me that the last week here in the hotel has been absolutely without any thrills. Perhaps it is because I had such a thrill a little while ago. I burned my hand quite badly. It was a silly accident and ones r which I was entirely to blame. I was | foolish enough not to quickly reason I before I gave myself the luxury of : yielding to an impulse, but that does | not make the pain of it all any easier j to hear. You „ee, I tried to grasp and put j out some burning paper that prom j ised to make sad hovoc among some ; of my possessions that 1 treasure ; most and I foolishly kept my hand shut quite a while after the paper bad dropped to the floor. When T opened it the blistered skin had pulled apart leaving the whole inner surface raw. That is the reason T am dictating
Learn to Dance in Six Lessons! No. S—HOW TO FOLLOW
NOTE THE POSITION OF THE YOUNG WOMAN AS SHE CORRECTLY “FOLLOWS” ARTHUR MURRAY.
By ARTHUR MURRAY. Director National Institute of Social Dancing. (Copyright, 1933. NEA Service, Inc.) lAHII first essential to successful following is to know the steps. How can any one expect to dance with a man unless she is familiar with the steps he will do? The second requirement is that
Meetings Here Tuesday Eli Lilly & Cos. —Luncheon and dinner, Severin. Indianapolis Purchasing Assn. —Luncheon, Severin. Life Underwriters Meeting, Lincoln. Indiana Retail Coal Merchants —Convention, Claypool. Optimists Club —Dinner-dance, Claypool. Honorary Society of Psi Kappa Psi —Dinner. Claypool. Hallmark Members Meeting and luncheon, Claypool. Springer Heirs —Meeting, Claypool. Plumbers Assn. —Meeting, Denison. Phi Pi Psi Sorority—Meetingcard party, Spink-Arms. Order of Easterti Star —Convention, Spink-Arms. Capitol Lumber Cos. —Smoker, C. of C. Woman’s City Club—Dinner, C. of C. American Legion, Post 55 —C. of C. Indianapolis Whist Club Luncheon, Severin. Indianapolis Motor Bus Assn.— Luucheon, Lincoln. Purchasing Agents—Luncheon, seventh floor, C. "Os C. St. Mihiel-Loer Post, American Legion—Luncheon, seventh floor, C. of C. American Legion, Post 84— Luncheon, Board of Trade. Allied Motor Commerce Luncheon; Spink-Arms. Rotary Club —Luncheon, Claypool. I. A. A. U. —Luncheon, seventh floor, C. of C. Paints. Oil and Varnish Club— Luncheon, seventh floor, C. of C. Grace Prescbyterian Men — Luncheon, seventh floor, C. of C. Gyro Club—Luncheon, Lincoln. Mercator Club Luncheon, Spink-Arms. Estimators’ Club Dinner, Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society— Luncheon, 12:15 p. m., seventh floor C. of C. B. P. O. E. No. 13.—Lodge meeting, Denison. University of Michigan Alumni—Luncheon, Lincoln. American Legion—Luncheon, Severin.
this letter to Jack’s stenographer at his office, my hand being still done up in oil bandages. In Jack’s Old Room We arrived home five days ago, returning a little earlier than I had expected because of my aceider Because of it also we are staying in Jack’s old room in the hotel. We have not tried to get an apartment as yet.' I have not been out very much. Jack and 1 have even had most of our dinners in our room, for I feel perfectly foolish to eat or even go about in public with my hand in bandages and my arm in a sling. Jack has fortunately been very busy since our return and evidently has not missed his old friends. He only comes back to the hotel to fall asleep right after dinner. I want to get into our home, mother dear, for I intend if we only have the tiniest apartment it must be a home. It seems to me that I never missed the one I left as I do now. Here comes Jack to drive me to the hotel. I’ll finish this letter tomorrow. NEXT: Concluding the letter Leslie wonders if even the man of her choice won’! bore her.
the lady dance in such a way as to ALWAVS BE READY FOR THE NEXT MOVEMENT, and incidentally keep her feet out of her partner's way. This is accomplished by cultivating the proper step. It is most important for the lady to develop a Jong walking step. You can do it easily and gracefully by STRETCHING THE TOES BACK WARD. Make the toes step backward as far as possible. Whether you go backward, forward, or sideways, MAKE THE TOES LEAD. Girls Often Flop In an effort to follow and to be light, girls will often ‘'flop,*' or in other words, “give themselves up to their partners.” This form of relaxing is detrimental to good fol lowing as the girl simply throws her weight to her partner and by losing control of her muscles, she becomes heavy' To follow well, a girl must relax, but she cannot make her body supple without, first becoming thoroughly familiar with the movements which her partner may do. It is not enough for a girl to simply relax and let her partner literally carry her around. To follow well she must first train the muscles of her body to become thoroughly familiar with the various dancing steps her partner may do. The lady should not lean or bear down heavily on her partner. The man has to hold his own arms up throughout the whole dance —a period of from three to fifteen minutes. If he must dance for that length of time with someone who leans heavily upon his arms, he wTM not consider his partner as a light dancer. The weight of the person does not determine whether or not she is a light dancer. Fat people are usually the lightest dancers. Do Not Slide Feet When dancing, do not slide the feet, but take them completely off the floor. When your foot Is off the floor it is ready for the next step which your partner may take. To be light, dance on the tips of the toes. To follow well, let the man guide you through his movements. Do not, while dancing, think of your feet or your own steps. Train your feet to know the steps well enough so that they will be able to take care of themselves. Then, when you dance with a partner, trust your feet—not your mind —to follow your partner. NEXT—Don’t for Dancers. Y. M. 0. A. Gets 242 Boy Members The annual spring membership campaign of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. resulted in registration of 252 boys, according to reports today. The branch now has 2,503 members, 700 more than Its nearest competitor, a Chicago branch.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dance Ten Hours at Wedding
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V —Photo by F. M. Kirkpatrick MR. AND MRS. IRIMTE CISMAB. THE BRIDE DANCED WITH EVERY MAN AT HER WEDDING PARTY AT THE FOREIGN HOUSE, SUNDAY THE DANCING LASTED TEN HOURS.
Martha Lee’s Advice Girl Who Does Not Work . Laughed at by Friends
Times have it really is a shame to repeat anything so trite —still, times undoubtedly have changed. Many of you readers will re- | member the day when girls were j just beginning to get out and j “shift for themselves.’’ You I know how strange and almost freakI !sh it seemed for a girl who did not j have to, to take a commercial position. Today I had a letter from a girl who wonders how she can keep her girl friends from making fun of hr because she does not work. Yes, times have changed. Friends Tease Her Dear Mips —I im 10 and am oonsid rpt gorxl-tookin*. 1 have everyth! ns I want or any tfirl could aunt. But my mri friomla are jealous at mo. I don't boa-t about myself Just because I am pretty \*cil-to-do. t aeo no use tn working when I have jdenly to live on, and my parents do not want me to work. My srirl friends teate mo. telllnir me I am afraid to work or am afraid I’ll hurt my hands. This makes mo very unhappy I am Koing with a fellow of 55. Ho has asked me to marry him Rut he told inn he could not give mo what I havo at home I love him. I said to him that ts It Is true love, money and luxury do not matter Help me to know what I should do S’jT PROUD. Your friends do not mean to hurt you by their teasing, T am suro. As you do not work, you should havo plenty of time to try to make others happy. Do this, and be sure you never act superior (you have no reason tol and other people will bo as friendly to you os you are to them. You are right about love. But be sure that your lovo is strong enough for you to give up luxuries without grumbling, before you consider mar rlage. Don’t depend upon your parents to help you out., but rather, bo ready to go to work yourself, if necessary. Not Worth It Pew Miss Lae—l am a girl of 17 and I used to go with a boy two years older than I. We haven't been Kotnsr together for a long time, for ho told me he had another jdrl- He asked me for a date after that and I gave it to him. He said I talked about another boy too much, but he talked of other rirls first. I like this boy veinmuch and would love to know how T can win him ba--k. BOBRIK. Don’t try. He’s not worth winning back.
This Laxative Works Fine on Old People
Tfcontand* have Vupt (ftenitlr** healthy with Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Advancing with its subdued ambitions and strivings could be made very happy if only good health accompanied it, anti the basis of good health, as everyone learns upon jfpO reaching tlie age mj of 60, is the regular daily movejft. y.-gmjL ment of the bow■PCVwdfWk els. If it can be B JP effected through the food you eat; the water you drink and the exercise you take, so much the better. But if nature will not operate it must be assisted or sickness will follow. Neglected constipation causes the blood pressure to go up 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It makes rheumatism and gout worse, too. The ideal constipation remedy for people of advancing years is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasanttasting aromatics. It is gentle and mild, and does not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think you need a violent salt or powder or pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and such things. They purge and
cuwmsSYRUP PEPSIN -*> 7 tie family laxative
Don’t Try , Dear Mis Lee>— 1 am 1 t and have been j sotmc with a bm of Iti, who is a Junior tn I high -v'hrxil I think a good deal of him. | but love another boy 18. who also L j | Junior. Have been with him once or twice j | .uni have (rone to ,i dance with linn. What can f do to get him to like me more: BROWN’ EYES 1 Brown Eyes, get over this love idea I ! for a few years. Apparent!' this Ik>v i j does 1! 'e you Be his friend, and j i don't p -sue him. If you want to keep ] Ids friendship. Why Be 'Sheik'? fieir M irtha tee —I am a hoy of Ik and run with other boys my age who neem to have all the tdr’* in town nuts about them, while I never have a date. 1 have not largo feet, as some of the gang' i,v but am clumsy on those J have I am sure 1 would make a Hue "sheik' if f did not blunder on m,v foot I can not dance and no mrl will teach me, for every time 1 Im “ tried I -sa ined nearly to kill her by u alking on her feet Would you suggest i that I find anew bunch, or taint dancing lessons? What la the usual rate for the 1 latest dances? HINDU. Why on earth do you want to be a! 1 “pheik”? You would find yourself j Itelng liked only localise you were good i looking and danced well, i I should think you would find so ! j many other lnteres s now—sports, j sciences, books —that you would not i havo time to bother about tho girls, j Find soma real bo* r friends —not I "shoiks.” If you really want to get over your ! | clumsiness by taking dancing lessons j I believe you could get a course of twelve lessons for about $lO. Likes to Ride Pear Mlgs Lee—l am a telephone operator. IP year- old. I chum with a girt of 17 1 am engaged to be married tn June The fellow I am to marry has a large machine. I think there is no harm in going machine riding with the feliow you know ‘ ] you are to marry. But my girl friend does. ! | She gets mad quite often when I proas her to go riding Should my Mam-- and I quit chumming with tier and her friend if she will not go riding? Do you think there Is any harm for girl of IP and a boy of 51 to go riding after night PN TOY RIDING. Mrs. Grundy not many years ago frowned on a girl who would go riding at night, oven with her fiance; but today It is taken for granted that a girl Is safe with the man she is to marry. However, your chum is younger and is not engaged, and you are wrong to press her to ride with you. AVhen you want to be with her give up your rides. HEARTBROKEN PICKLES: Con suit a skin specialist.
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE
Thousands of parents are ashing themselves, "Where ran l find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipated?" I urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liheral free sample bottle, sufficient for on oilrcruate test. Write me where to send it. Address fir. W. ft. Caldwell, his Washington St.. Monlioello, Illinois. I)o it now!
weaken you. and their reaction tends to make you more constipated than before. * Now try the milder method. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect with repeated use, and increased doses are unnecessary. Mrs. E. M. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is 73, keeps herself in good health with it, and Mr. Charles Chorman of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., wasted fifteen years and considerable money on other remedies before finding steady relief with Syrup Pepsin. _ Use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin yourself the next time you suffer from constipution, biliousness, headache, sleeplessness, indigestion, piles or night cramps. Many thousands of elderly people use nothing else, and it costs them less than u cent a dose. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 Years, sjid it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world.
ACTRESS GIVES SWEATER .Miss Oliver Makes First Bundle Day Donation. Miss Jean Oliver, leading woman with the Grand Players at English's, will donate the first sweater in the Near East relief appeal for old clothing for Bible laud destitute. Harry E. Yockey, chairman of NeatEast bundle day. May 1, has asked for donations of 1,000 sweaters. Manager Ad Miller of English’s has informed the relief committee the lobby of the theater may lie used as a downtown station on bundle day. Miss Oliver, Miss Tdabelle Arnold, Miss Margaret Fink and Miss Alice Mason of the Grand Players will receive bundles. STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY Butler Actors Will Present Nicholson Piece Tonight. Freshman and sophomores of Butler College will play the parts in “Honor Bright.” a comedy by Kenyon and Meredith Nicholas, at the Masonic Temple tonight. The Butler Dramatic Club is presenting the play. In a previous production, the upper classmen took the leading parts. Marjorie Chiles and Morrison Davis play the chief roles.
TIE W W H. BLOCK C?
Beginning Today—and Continuing Tuesday and Wednesday
Half-Yearly Miiiery Sale
In Which You Are Invited to Take Your Choice of
Any Trimmed Hat Either in the French Salon or the PopularPrice Section—at Exactly
For Example — $27.50 quality ~..512.50 $4t),00 quality $22.50 $ 2 0,00 quality SIO.OO $40.00 quality .. . $20.00 $18.50 quality .$9.25 $37.50 quality $18.50 s l6 - 50 quality $8.25 tf* oo quakty . $16.50 $12.50 quality .$6.25 $30.00 quality $15.00 SIO.OO quality $5.00 You know our custom —right after Easter—and that we make no exceptions, but include EVERY HAT. You have choice of more than 3,000 Dress, Street, Tailored, Sports Hats There are models by Import, Joseph Kibel, Rawak, DeMaride, Belart, Ace High, Cupid, Betty Jane, Hyland, Curtis, etc. The original price tags still remain on the hats—deduct one-half! No exchanges can be made, nor credits given—so please use care in selection. —FOURTH FLOOR.
M&Sn)&gS CandiJP^
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Gandy 4iue**n MOLASSES CANDY Vg cup water. Vi cup sw'eet cream. % cup corn sirup. 1 cup best grade molasses. Yz cup light brown sugar 1 cup granulated sugar. Mix w-ell and after batcli comes to a boil stir occasionally to keep from burning. Cook to the hard ball stage and remove from fire. Add pinch of salt, and a pinch of soda, Yz cup butter and Yz teaspoon vanilla. Mix well and cool on buttered slab or platter. When cool enough to handle, pull over hook until it is creamy and a light yellow- color. Cut into small pieces and wrap in wax paper or place on buttered plates. This candy- is very good with pep-
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1923
107 Hours! Bu tJnitcd Press DALLAS, Texas. April 23.—R. J. Newman, Dallas marathon dancer hung up anew world's record here today of 107 hours continuous dancing. Newman wound up his long distance stepping shortly after 3 a. m. He was carried from the dance hall ,
permint flavor added, using % teaspoon of oil of peppermint, and omitting vanilla. (Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Cream taffy kisses. Jury to Investigate Killing £>'.(/ Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., April 23. The county grand jury will go into session Wednesday to investigate tha death of W. M. Gilley, who was slain by Berry Hudson, following an argument. over w-hether a member of th® Ku-Klux Klan could be~a member of the United Mine Workers of America. The shooting occurred on Thursday night. Hudson is in the county jail.