Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 24,. 1923

THREE HUNDRED , ENTRIES LISTED FOR HDRSE SHOW Local Riders Will Participate in Affair to Be Staged by Soldiers, More than seventy-five Indianapolis riders have entered the first horse show to be given by Ft. Harrison troops Friday and Saturday at the fairground coliseum. There are three' hundred entries. Cups and ribbons will be presented in each of the following classes: Obstacle riding, hurdling, jumping, Roman racing, mule racing and pacing, besides a special class for children under fifteen years. The soldiers will stage a rescue from horseback and there will be a parade of machine guns, artillery and escort wagons. The 11th Infantry band will play. There will also be an Indoor polo game. Capt. J. R. D. Clealand has charge of the reservations for the seventyfive boxes. Among Indianapolis people who have entered are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trimble. Miss Helen "Walter, O. C. York. Mrs. George Spindler, j. K. Egan. Mrs. George M. Bailey, Frank Mftyer. Dr. A. E. Buchanan. Mrs. M. M. Zimin, Mrs. Ed Elliott Jones, Mrs. E. A. Adams and A. E. | Andrews.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

AT the last discussion breakfast of the Local Council of Women ; at the Board of Trade this morning W. A. Hanley of Eli Lilly Cgjnpany spoke on “Th- Smoke Question.” Mrs. George Finfroek spoke on “Indianapolis Public Schools" as a representative of the Parent-Teacher Association. The elnb history W'as discussed by the history committee. Mrs. Grace Julian Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. Philip Zoercher. Mrs. Charles L. Stubbs. Mrs. Hattie Ryder, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. A. J. Clark. The Independent Social Club had a separate table at the luncheon for twenty members. Spring flowers were used In the decorations. • * * THE Altrusa Club will give a rummage sale May 5 for the j benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospital. Miss Minnie Springer has charge of securing a location; Miss Anna Abell is chairman of the committee on obtaining goods; Miss Helen Trant, of publicity; Miss Celine Henry, of delivering; Miss Minnie Foley, of finances, and Miss Virginia Trone, of h saleswomen. r* * * Arthur Dewar, pupil of Olive Kiler will give a violin recital Monday evening at the Public Library, assisted by Glenn Meyers. William Sander, and Miss Bernice Wagoner. • • * Mrs. C. A. Kurtz will entertain the Indies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church at her home on Broadway, Wednesday afternoon. • • Pledges of Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a May 12 for the active members of the sorority. * • • Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star Legion met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Munk of X. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. May Hamilton Helm, pianist will give selections and Frederic Krull will sing original Riley songs. Robert E. Keff will speak on the Riley Hospital work. Mrs. Myron R. Williams will preside at the tea table w-hlch will be decorated with spring flowers and lighted with candles. • • • The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will serve tea every Wednesday afternoon at headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce It was decided at a meeting of the board Monday afternoon. The slogan “Every woman an informal worker and every goman an active worker in her own political party" was adopted. The following delegates to the State convention have appointed: W Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Miss Alma Sickler. Mrs. George C. Finfroek, Mrs. Katherine Tucker, Mrs. Stanley A. Zwelbel. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. J. W. Trenck. Mrs. Henry A. Beck, Mrs. Wllmer Christian, Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Mrs. W. C. DeMiller, Miss Eldena Lauter, Mrs. J. E. Hollon, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. Franc 11. Streightoff, Mrs. Mary Knippenberg. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Wolf Siissman, Mrs. Marie Karrer. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, Mrs. Richard M. Coleman, Belser, and.Mrs. J. W. Friday. A reception will be held on the stage at English's Theater Wednesday afternoon, after the matinee. The members of the Grand Players and the manager. Charles Berkell, will meet the audience,*

The members of the Purdue University Harlequin Club will be entertained at a reception at English’s Monday afternoon, April 30, to celebrate th lr return to Indianapolis, where they will present their anmfal production at the Murat Monday night. \ • * • Mrs. F. P. Matthews announces the marriage of her daughter Isabella Ann to Willis Donovan Evans which took place Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home after June 1, on -Middle Dr.. Woodruff P’ace. • * • ) Mrs. Fefix T. McWhirter is visiting in Nashville. Tenn. • * Mrs. G. W. Gordon presided at a meeting of the Friendship Circle of the Woman’s Department Club this afternoon. PRINTED VELVETS Printed velvets are being exploited in Paris for evening wraps. They are banded with the lightest of fox furs and lined only with chiffon or thin crepe.

Learn to Dance in Six Lessons! No. 6—kANCING DON’TS

By ARTHUR MURRAY nirertnr, National Institute of So<-inl Dancing (Copyright, -XEA Service. Inc.) SOME people don't dance; they just fight it out. * * Don’t dance with your wife just once and then park her for the rest of tfie.evening. * * * Don't act like a martyr every time your wife asks you to dance. * * Don’t hold the hand above the head. If you must indicate that you are a member of the Straphangers’ Brigade, wear a button. * * * From the appearance of some persons while dancing, it looks as though a great many people are practicing up for a jiu-jitsu exhibition. * * * Don’t look sq helpless. Smile! It could be worse.'-’ - * * # Don’t take the feet off the floor and prance. Somebody may not like the sort of animal you suggest. * * * Don’t hum or whistle. Be considerate of your partner. * * * Ts you can’t talk and dance at the same time, don’t talk. * * * If your chest happens to be near your belt line, do not use it as a propeller: the girl much prefers to be guided by your strong right hand. ♦ • * Simply hacking the girl arnuid the room while the music Is playing Is not the ideal way of showing the girl a big time. * * • Don’t try to outwalk your partner In the ballroom. If you feel like taking a good brisk walk, why not get the air? • • Don’t advertise the extent of your education by counting aloud. * • Don’t he too suddenly original. No girl wants her partner to spring new steps in full view of an audience. Don’t clutch vour partner's hand as though it belonged to a long lost

Ikttkats owv of Imkuimostl . M.C X AvtgXMK IV-rn —=- : -

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER MOTHER. MRS, JOSEPH HAMILTON, CONTINUED. I am finishing this letter by die- j tating it to tiie stenographer at the hotel. Although Jack was very kind j to invite mo to come to his office I could see that I was rather a nuiI sance down there, as he had no time j for me and everybody else seemed rather afraid of me. I may as well confess It, mother dear, because I have not been 'able to get to work to fix up our hon;<I have been just a little lonely. You I see, when I was here before visiting Vera Stokley, who at last has gone j abroad to join her family, every man i in town was paying me more or less i attention, but now—well I guess I iam getting a taste of being an old married woman. I had my first letter from Vera the i other day saying that Betty—just | think of It, "little Betty!"—was writling a novel. Fancy that! “Has Weirdest Plol" Vera says the story has the weirdest plot—something about a pearl 1 LiidJy By MRS. ORA SNYDER. America’s Candy Queen. (REAM TAFFY KISSES 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup water 4 teaspoons corn sirup ',2 teaspoon cream of tartar Pinch of salt Mix well, place in an aluminum j kettle and cover for five minutes after I batch comes to a boil. Cook to a firm I hall and pour out on buttered slab or platter. When cool enough to handle pull over hook. Add -teaspoon vanilla and *4-teaspoon lemon, and pull all until It is white and creamy. Cut in small pieces with scissors and wrap In wax papers. Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. NEXT: Black walnut chocolate fudge. Clubs & Meetings Clubs and Meetings Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. S. will give a dance Wednesday evening I in P. 11. C. Hall. E. Michigan St. The Wednesday Needle Club of the Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, j will meet all day Wednesday with Mrs. I Adeline Heaton on Broadway. Catherine Merrill Chapter, No." 9, i Daughters of Veterans, will meet TuesI day evening in Morrison Hall. The Only Euchre Club will give a j card party Tuesday evening in Musij clans’ Hall, E. Ohlo St. "short bolero - The short bolero is often the answer to the Jacket problem with the three-piece costume. It is charming ion tall women and small ones, but rather unkind to the woman accumulating pounds. FOR STREET WEAR An unusually chic frock of blue Poiret. twill lias a deep surplice collar and close-fitting cuffs of white linen outlined in vivid green. It is worn with the tiniest green leather turban. LACE BRASSIERES Brassieres of shadow lace are firmer than they seem, for they are backed by net, but they are very light weight and are advocated for summer wear.

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MURRAY AND PARTNER. friend. It reallv Isn’t necessary to get a death grip. • * V To find fault with vour partner's dancing is the host wav -if advertising the fact that you are just learning to dance.

necklace—but she dl l riot describe it in detail. Very probably Betty lias written it to Alice. You know the, j children were always very visionary j and romantic. But to get hack to my grievance, not one of Jack's men friends have j called upon me. Not even Sydney ' Carton, and I know from something 1 Jack said that li" lias been in the, city for a day or twoSI will say this for Jack's friends — almost ail of them have sent flow- j era except Sydney Carton. I haven’t heard from Bee Grim shaw lately nor Sally Atherton. Am j awfully anxious to know how Sally's marriage is progressing. You know none of us thought it would be a success because she did not git*' up her work, hot since I have been I cooped lip here, dear mother, I have' i come to the conclusion that a woman must have something to occupy her time. Otherwise site becomes bored with life even when married to the ; man of her choice. “My Part of Bargain" I wonder If you have already sent us the wedding presents. Jack has ; not e on had time to go shopping i with me. He insists that buying household goods should he my part of the bargain, hut 1 am beginning to wonder if everything I do will please Jack. Even you sometimes displeased dad, didn't you. mother? Anyway I love you. Your daughter, LESLIE. P. S.—Just what are the ethics and etlquet In regard to Jotters thr.t come addressed to one's husband? Telegrams from Mrs. Joseph Hamilton to John Alden Prescott. Very anxious about Leslie. Is her - hand burned badly? Answer. MOTHER. Telegrams from John Alden Prescott to Mrs. Joseph Hamilton Leslie's hand almost well. Txioklng for an apartment next week. Love. JACK. Next: Leslie learns more of the art of being a successful wife.

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CLARA’S ESCAPE FROM JAIL EASY Investigation Shows She Walked Out Gate as 'Messenger Boy.’ By United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 24. Clara Phillips, in her sensational escape from the Los Angeles county jail, walked out the front gate disguised as a messenger boy. The. bars in her cell were afterward cut as a blind. At the jail door she was taken in charge by a man known as Jesse Carsen, who had been paid $2,000 to chaperon her on her flight. The above allegations are being investigated by the district attorney's office today in connection with its inquiry into the “get away” of the, “hammer murderess" —now given added impetus by her reported capture in Honduras. Condemnation of Oysters Asked Condemnation of 107 cases of oysters said to contain an excess amount of brine was asked in three monitions filed by Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, in Federal Court, today. The Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company, J. P. Michael Company, of Indianapolis, end John C. Stroub. of Seymour, were named. The suits were brought under the pure food and drug act.

Martha Lee’s Advice Story From Real Life Sounds Like Reel Life

IN a novel, or in the movies, the story of a daughter’s or a son’s sacrifice for his parents thrills the hearts of the readers or the patrons. But in real life? It’s a question we dislike to face. Our modern creed is that every man's life is his own and that he owes nothing to any one else.

Still, when we actually have D>~ face such a problem, who 'can deny that | there Is a debt? And would not the duty be judged according to the sacrifices made by the parents for tho son or daughter? 1 think it would, j Roe! or Real Life? Dear Miss Lee I am engs<*<l to be mar tilled in May. I do not love my future Irisband. Is It right for mo to sia-rifli-t- my happiness If Ido not love him? I am going to marry him because of love of my fatlu-r. He owi-s a cb-ht to my future husband and | lie ruins my father or takes in- for his wile. 1 He is very wealthy, lio is 4."> 1 am “I. Please advise mo. GYPSY I.OVE Your story sounds like a movie plot, j If your father has sacrificed for you, and Is in debt because of his sac j riflees, I doubt whether you could be happy, knowing you could have saved him sorrow. But, you have your own fife to live and should judge your ac tions by what he has done for you. An unhappy marriage for you probably would grieve him. Perhaps you can appeal to your fiance. Try to show him that you not make lilru happy. l>ecause you do not fi-ve him. 1 Viboftai iie will give you an extension of time, so that you could pay him. Or your father might bo able toi borrow niohey Homo place else to repay him. Try that. 'Puppy Love’ Pent- Miss Loo 1 am Isl t hive boon going with a girl my same ago for nearly two yonrs. I love hor a jiroat deal and she ri'-ts as If Bho lovrs mo. M.v mot her says I am too young to be in love and does not want me to go with hor any longer All of her people seem to think a groat deal of me. | Please advise me. WORRIED JAMES. You must want to begin your | troubles early. It Is highly Improbi aide that you are In love. You will ; realize that by tho time you are about j 20. Be this girl's friend and don't i put any foolish ideas about love into ! her head. Winning a Friend ROSE: Don’t try to win this girl : away from her new girl friend. Be i friendly to her and both of them and I they probably will return your friendI ship. ‘Sheik’ Question f P*nr Martha Lee; I have hern pnimr i with a fellow- for two years. Hr arts as if he cares for me There is a fellow called Hie "slu-Ilt" wlin always 1s vaulting me to : re with him Please advise me .is to what to do. HOBBY. You are not engaged, so should not I be limited In the number of your po- | tential suitors. However, If you do ! not care for this “sheik’" (he doesn't : appeal to me, because of his name), yould woujd be foolish to go with him. Dissatisfied Girl Dear Miss Lee: t am a girl of lfi and I so to a country high school. I have a lovely ome. but 1 board and go to school. I am dissatisfied wherever I am, and al-

When yon are urged to buy another baking powder because it costs less than Royal, ask Cream of Tartar? 99 ROYAL Saking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes * Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste

THE INDIAN A POLIiS TIMES

Local Singer Will Go to Sunny Italy % \ tv V v| -. v ''■* W RACHEL JANE HAMILTON Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton, singer, formerly of Indianapolis, who has been passing tho winter in Miami, Fla., is the guest, of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Her only public appearance here will be at a concert at Caleb Mills Hall, May 10, sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. I Following her visit here Miss Ham- ] ilton will go to Italy to study.

ways have the blues T non In lorn with a G-Uew nt 2’.', but I don't know whether he liia-s me or mv girl I're-od hotter. Pi'-ase aovise m< BRIGHT BROWN EYE. 4. You will spoil your lirlght brown eyes with unbright thoughts if you are not careful. It really doesn't matter much whetlr-r this man likes you oF your friend the better, because he probably looks on fin: li of you as quite young. That is os it should fie. Don't worry at - nit love, my dear, fe>r ft f'-w years, if you want to get over tills dissatisitled fooling. stop thinking so much about yourself, and you will fie happier, . . Another One Dear Madam 1 am lfi. Do you think I am old it* 11 111 .as— .-late with girls- I know ,i girl t> at I loro, but I do not know how to tell her. X-RAY. I tend my answer to Worried James. Yoq, ai‘- old enough to associate with girls, as friends. This Is Easy •' Dear Mr*. I--- I im , girl of 14 ' like, or it little more than like, a boy IS years S.|d 1 would like to know how 1 could n .-’ie hint .->|ii.-iint<M with my fattier Ho !. is s< i-n (he boy. bill does not know that I even know his name. A. D. H. I should think that the simplest w%v would be to in trod pro them. Your father really should know your boy friends. And you should not “a little more than like" any boy. aj your age.

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Decayed Teeth Cause Foul Breath A pus pocket at the root of a tooth with no point of discharge will infect the entire blood stream nnd may cause death. Ask your physician! Some folks fear having a tooth extracted because in the old days It did hurt—that day Is over. “Mv teeth were always hard to extract, but the People's Dentists removed them without hurting me a bit.’’-—D. R. Caldwell, Guilford Flats, City. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS S6 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

MODERN ENDURANCE DANCES HAVE NOTHING ON OLD SPEED MARATHON

“Endurance” dancing may be new, but real long-distance dancing is old stuff in Indianapolis, according to R. L. Sullivan, dancing master, English Hotel. “Back in 1910 we sDarted the ‘Marathon dance’ idea down at the old Masonic Temple,” Sullivan said. “The idea was to see how many miles a dancer could cover in a given length of time. In other words, we ran it like an auto race, so many miles an hour. Six Partners Worn Out “A chap named Harry Graf was the champion here. We staged a ‘long distance' dance at the Masonic Temple one night and the place was packed. Harry established anew record and wore out six partners doing it. I have lost my record of the time made that night, but Harry showed some speed. “We offered SI,OOO to anyone who

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could beat his record, but it was not equaled. The idea spread over tne country much as the present idea is spreading and ‘Marathon’ dances were held in many cities.” The “Marahton” dancers would dance Household Suggestions Crisp Biscuits All biscuits, rusks and cookies will keep perfectly crisp If kept in a closed tin.

around a course carefully mapped out, Sullivan said, and were required to make a complete revolution every sixteen feet, so they really had to dance. “All Foolishness" Sullivan thinks dancing for a time record is “all foolishness.” “It is not dancing,” he said, “It couldn't be.” “■Why is it that girls are breaking the records and the men wear out in a few hours?” he was asked. “Because the girls don’t dance,” he said. “They make the men carry them. What is more, I don’t believe they wear out a lot of shoes as some have reported. They don’t have their feet on the floor long enough." Hot Water Bags Anoint your hot water bag frequently with glycerin and the rubber will not be tempted to crack.

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