Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 1,1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

NINETY tables were reserved for the card party which .the Woman’s Department Club gave this afternoon. Members of the Stuart Walker Company and the Grand Players company were guests of honor. * * * Announcement was made today of the recent marriage of Miss Vera Healey, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George H. Healey of Washington, D. C.. and William R. Braden of Indianapolis, formerly of Frankfort. Mrs. Braden is employed at offices of the public service commission in the Statehouse. ♦ * * Miss Catherine Hoorehammer of Terre Haute and Frank Beck of Indianapolis will be married at Sacred Heart Church at o’clock Wednesday morning by thy Rev. Father Odo Richardt. A wedding Jreakfast will be served at the home of the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Lawrence E. Dugan, on West St. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will make a trip to the northern Indiana lakes and also visit Chicago during a two-weeks honeymoon. Henry Hoorehammer of Terre Haute, brother of the bride, will be best man and Miss Bertha Dugan, cousin of the bride, will be ♦he bride’smaid. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Hoorehammer of Sl!* S. Fourteenth St., Terre Haute. * • • At a meeting of the Koo Koo Kiub at the" home of Miss Frieda Wright Monday evening. Miss Ruth Van Meter was initiated. A supper was served at which the favors were vari-colored flower baskets surmounted by a rose holding the announcement of the coming marriage of the hostess’ sister. Miss Hilda Wright. to W. Haywood Gentry. Juno 9. Covers were laid for Miss Mildred and Miss Evelyn Gibbs, Miss Mildred North. Miss Lou Gentry and Miss Jane Owynne. * • • The service department of the Girl Reserves of School No. 9 met with their advisor. Miss Ruth Elizabeth McCormack. Monday evening to make May day decorations for the school. The y%ung people were the Misses Margaret McVcv. Roberta Horton. Le Verne McCormack. Marie McCormack. •JCatie Zemsmaster, Eliza Baker and Dorothy and Eleanor Windhorst. • • * The Indiana University Alumni will give a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis Hunter on N. Delaware St., in honor of the new president, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. Mrs Reid Steele will sing. • • * The annual meeting of the Indianapolis section of the Council of Jewish Women will be held at the Indianapolis Club May T. Mrs. Philip Efroymson is in charge of the teservations for luncheon to be served at 12:30. Chairmen of committees will repprt. * * * Mfs. -T. C. Weir has returned from California and is making her home in the William Penn Apartments. * * * Edwin Stanley Seder, concert organist. will give a program Wednesday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church on Central Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St. • * • Santrey’s Symphonic Orchestra will give a dance Thursday night at the Casino Gardens for the benefit of the national vaudeville artists.

]y[arthaLee Her Column

Hes' Trifling Dear Miss Ijpp—l have had a <ertain '■oins man on my mm.l for some time. Ho is JB, jus* a few months older than I. I have known hi n several years. \ ye ir a?o last summer 1 had dati-s with him. but suddenly he stoppel cominsr. Last -ummr-r he called and wanted a date. He oltered no extdauation of his past eonduet. One evfliiis last summer we had a date, lint he failed to show up 1 have seen him -rverai limes since and we have just spoken, that's all. Will you please tell me how I should treat him ? If I happened to meet him, should I be friendly and talk to him? ANXIOUS EVE. Why waste so much thought on this trifler, when the world is full of people worth thinking about? He owes you an apology and you have a right to demand one before you accept his friendship again. May Be Jealous Dear Mi-a Lee—l am 1(3 and in the third year of high school. I have been going with a fellow for two years. We both are jealous and lor lhis fnson do not get along very well. T know that, at my age. I ought to have several boy friends, but it seems as though I cannot enjoy myselt with any one e'<o We have no idea of getting married until wo are through high school. He is 18 Do you think it is all right for me still to go with him? How could we overcome our jealousy? RADY BLUE EYES. Os course you like this boy better* than any other, if you have gone with him two years and are only 16 now. Get out and find out what the others are like before you set your wedding date. Common sense should overcome jealousy. If you like each other better than any other of your friends, why on earth should you be worried if he speaks to another girl or you to speak to another boy? Just a Pal Dear Miss Lee—l am a girl of 16. not bad looking. I go to high school and enjoy all the good times that come my way. But It seems as ts the boy I really like never will ask me for a date At school T help him with his studies and he tells me of all the dates he has In fact, he is like a handsome big brother I like for biro lust to lie a pal. Twice he asked me to go somewhere with him. but as I had another engagement. I refused He has made several complimentary remarks about me to other girls. But what is the matter? TOOTS. You probably are like a little sister ♦o this boy and he does not think of you aa a "date." Your friendship is an ideal one. Some day he will realize you are growing up. He probably does not want you to start going out too voting and spoil your good times later. , Keep on being his pal. SILK FRINGES Nilk fringes finish the skirt of one very smart street frock. Circular flounces are making their appearances an many dance frocks and afternoon gowns seen at the smart restaurants.

Hostess at Garden Party for Indiana League of Women Voters

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MRS. SAMUEL M. RALSTON

The hospitality of Senator Samuel M. Ralston's home will be extended to the delegates to the convention of the Indiana League of

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER MOTHER. MRS. JOSEPH HAMILTON At last I have found an apartment. Mother dear, after days of looking about when I came home so tired each night that I could not talk. (Isn't it funny that your husband wants to read the paper when you want to talk and then when you are so tired you can not move find you just want to lie down on the sofa j and think, that is tne time he selects to go to a picture show or some where to dance?) I just happened on the duckiest j little place. A wonderful long studio room that we can use ror living room j and a dining room. One large bedroom and a smaller room which I shall fit up for a guest room. A fine modern bathroom and a most up-to-date little kitchen. And think pf it. Mother, five closets.' Is don’t know what Jack will say when he finds out that the flat is fifteen hundred dollars a year and I had to take it for three years to get it at that price. That includes iieat and there will, of course, be no grass to cut or water tax. Washed on Outside The agent drew my attention to the fact that the owners even washed the windows on the .outside and he said that, while of course Jack is only getting five thousand now, he surely will have a raise very soon. He assured me Jack was called one of the comers in Albany business life. The man also told me confidentially that were going up and it would be a big rent bargain to take this at the price. He Intimated that he would not have made as advantageous a lease with any one else. I paid the first hundred and fifty dollars rent in advance out of the four thousand. That lovely Chinese rug Aunt Jean gave me is large enough for the studio room with the addition of a couple of small ones. I got them at great

Public Now Prefers Vegetable Laxatives

Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsia affords prompt relief in a natural way THE public is constantly liecoming more discriminating in its choice of things. Those subject to constipation try to learn what makes them constipated, and then { avoid it. If constipation persists \ in spite of all 'jyKj their efforts they ** take the mildest, gfjy/ most easily tol- " erated laxative obtainable, and \ not a drastic ' physic that upsets them for days afterwards. As over 10 million bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sold a year, a large proportion of the people of this country must believe that this mild vegetable compound is the proper remedy for them, and so it is. No need to take salt waters and powders that dry up the blood; coal-tar dnigs in candy form that produce skin eruptions, or calomel that salivates. These drugs are “heroic measures”, over-effective, weakening and griping. The best, constipation remedy is the one that moves the bowels without shock to your system, and such a one is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable

aKisSYRUP PEPSIN ?ho family

Women Voters Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Ralston will give a garden party in their honor.

bargains. The two only cost me three hundred dollars. When you see them you will think I am a regular buyer. Os course I haven’t had to buy any silver at all, but dishes —' I am glad I am going to do my own work for if any one would break any of my new “Crown Derby” I wouldn't be able to eat lunches* for a month: they were so expensive. Mother, 1 think they fire prettier even than your Dresden set. Awful Thing Happened The stove was in the apartment, but 1 spent a thousand dollars be fore I turned around. And then. Mother, an awful thing happened. I told you all the nice things first, but now 1 have got to confess what a little fool I am. I have also a little bone to pick with you. Mother dear. Why didn't you teach me how to buy things? I guess I was like Jack, I thought fotir thousand dollars would buy everything In the world and—and well. I might ns well begin at the beginning. (Don't tel! Dad, will you). Here comes Jack. Must wait until tomorow. Hastily, LESLIE. NEXT:—lyedie again writes her mother—All money gone and little to show for It! Birthday Gifts IGNORANT MARY: I suggest, as possible birthday present for the boy: Silver pencil, belt buckle, handkerchiefs. For the girl: Compact, perfume, lace vest, silk stockings. Wants Him to Know Pear Mias Lee—l am a girl of 17 and never hare hern In company with a young man But I have come In contact with a young man I like very much. What can I do to make him know I like him ? ANXIOUS. A cordial smile and cordial words are. best. *

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parent are asking Ihemsrltes, "Where can I find a trustworthy laxative that onjon* in the lamitylamity can utc when constipated?" I urge you to try Svrup Pepsin. / ini/ gladly provide u liberal fret sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate lest. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. H Caldwr.ll, 515 Washington St., Alonliccllo, Illinois. Do it time!

compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics, and has been satisfactorily sold for 30 years. Unlike the harsher physics it does not produce a habit, and increased doses are not required; in fact, it so trains the stomach muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. Many take a teaspoonful of Svnin Pepsin once a week as a health safeguard. Others use it only when required, as, for example, Mrs'. J. W. Borroughs of Little Rock, Ark., who finds it equally valuable for herself and the children, and Mr. Enas S. Costa of Watsonville, Cal., whose family uses it regularly. Try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in constipation, biliousness, piles, headaches, sallow complexion, and to break up fevers and colds. A generous-size bottle can he had at any drug store, and it costa - only about a cent a dose'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harlequin Club Gives Knockout Show; Padula Wins Triumph at the Palace

By WALTER D. HICKMAN A KNOCKOUT—that Is what the Harlequin Club show was. It was called a campus version of Cohan’s “George Washington, Jr.’’ It happened at the Murat Theater Monday night. Those responsible were the mem- , ■ hers of the Har- ' h-quin Club of Purdue Unlver■gEf , j slty. Youth Is a rruWrTOlii I wonderful thing and any regular - producer would give his right arm / to be able to bring this same ' K hunch of youthg£p||t -j* fuj Influence to Broadway. On the mmmmM ,anI I )UH of a great university one will And a cerlain brand of HARRY CLARK youth. It grows no other place. It is a proudet of the American university system. It Is marvelous. When this youth is directed along entertaining channels there Is nothing that can compare with it. Purdue has every reason to be proud of the Harlequin Club. 1 never have seen a prettier show presented by college students than this now es fort of the Harlequin Club. Praise first must go to the dramatic roach. Miss Katherine F. Kennedy. Her Idea of arranging dances Is modern. She knows how to surprise any kind of an audience. This was shown In many numbers, hut especially in “On the Hotel Tele phono" and “The Garden of Love' numbers. In the telephone number, the work of Ann Wilhite and Harry 11. Clark was remarkable. Their dancing was a delight. The Crinoline Girls appeared In the “love" number, which was done by B. Glenn Gregg, Faith E. Often, H. C. Crana and R. B Gleason. These two numbers gave a big time touch to the production. Novelty also was revealed in “I Can’t Resist a Band" number ns done by Hilda Smith, a hand chorus, trum peters and toddlers. A great number. “I Fell in Love” is another num her which will bo remembered. 11. C. Crane scored with “If Washington Come to Life.” The leading woman was B Glenn Gregg, a charming little bundle of personality. She was lovely to see and hear Her -Tv-.. partner was H. Crane. The * m one in the large g this show | hut corking good When young peoANN WILHITE pie love to enter tain, the result Is nlwnys successful. To Ann Wilhite and Harry Clark fell the dancing hon ors of the evening. The orchestra was university bred and was splendid. Tho cast of principals is as follows: Ks.tnn Bam 1 B. Hv.aa pate B W. French JYofeeeor Green 'V. R. Amlck Profceaor Brown I- A Davies Professor Pinkus J. I Arnett Superintendent L. V. VollbracUt Visitors. . Hilda Smith. Kathryn Smith. Mary Louise Taylor Mrs. Stehhtns Marcia Kenyon Senator Belip-ave Lee J Zoliman F.velyn Rothbnrt ....... Bernice B. Bremer Lord Rothhurt M. I Sohultr Senator Hopkins F F Eichhorn Dolly B Glenn lire**

1 After Every Meal “A bite to eat—a bit of sweet” After a substantial meal, the children '% T T* Fw naturally want to top off with a hit ol sweet. W Give WRIGLEY’S, the great American Sweetmeat It combines the enjoyment i I of sweet with many BENEFITS. ® It cleanses the teeth, removing i food particles that lodge In the If crevices. It neutralizes the M acids of the mouth, soothes the M throat, and lastly—s!s WRIGLEY’S helps the stomacn m by supplying saliva to aid in M digestive work. M Made clean, kept clean, sealeu . ...

George Belgrrave H. C. Crane Telephone Operator Ann Wilhite Hotel Clerk Harry H. Clark Bell Hops . . Don A .Field. J. M. Plank, E. A. Homan. W. E. Seorah -I- ‘I- -IConceming a Real Personality of the Stage Sometimes a personality flashes across the vaudeville stage which nearly staggers one. That is what Margaret Badula did to me and many others at the I'alace yesterday. Here is a woman who is a pianist, but she is rare artist in putting personality over the footlights. She sings individual songs, yes—but each song connects up with the major Idea—how to win and hold a man. She proves that it can be done by voice, by whistling, by singing, by the eye and by the smile. This woman knows how to dress. She knows how to have the lights played upon her and the piano so as to give an “at-home effect.”, Margaret I’adula can stop any snow any time she pleases. She knows just how much to give an audience.” Now you know just what I think of this remarkable woman. Arthur Alexander and company open their offering with a plantation scene and then shift to Broadway. One of the men is a female impersonator. This act carries its own jazz band. One of the men does a good "Shuttle Along" Impression in dancing. The Primrose Four are singers. Their voices harmonize nicely. When the show was reviewed one of the singers appeared to be rather in a had temper. This was noticed when hows were taken and also he seemed to enjoy to mutter things to other members of the quartette. These singers should be a sensation. Let everybody be happy. DeWitt, Burns and Torrence have a novelty offering which they call “Fun in a Toy Shop." Nicely done. Kingston and Ember appear in i "Pleasurs Bent." The man gives a good Impression of a band. Gordon 1 and Day rightly Villi their act "MlrthI fu! Nonsense.” The movie features of the Palace hill Include "If I Were Queen” and "Scholars at Work and Play.” Sanfrey and Band Return to Keith’s. Henry Santrey and his band are again the interesting visitors at Keith’s. This hand appeared at Keith’s earlier In the season. The routine Is i about the same as on the previous visit. This act did big business earlier In the season. Santrey has a way about him which has made him recs- ! ognlzed as one of the few real leaders |in vaudeville music. His musicians know how and when to play. He sings, recites, directs and smokes several cigars. It Is the same old result —stops the show. I enjoy Santrey best when he Is conversing with Anna Seymour. Here Is delightful fun It Is not on the program, but it happens after San trey’s regular act. Also nfter the tegular turn of Miss Seymour. Here jis splendid clowning It Is the ehoici est article at Keith’s this week In considering the efforts of Miss Seymour with her partner. Harry Sey mour, we must acknowledge that It 1* Miss Seymour who creates tne big impression. Harry does his part well, hut It would take a sixty-mile an-hour person to keep up with her. Emma Frabell and brother open the hill with a wire-walking act. Brother does dance impressions of ’Frisco while on the wire. Harry and Denis Du For know how to dance. When they dance they are winners. They do as nice steppin’ around as one would want to see. Charles Cartmell and Laura Harris and company offer a dance affair in three episodes.

Rialto and La Mont close the show in an eccentric something, I know not what to call it. It is eccentric. The program declares that to be the case. Howard and Lewis need material and they need it at’once. The quicker the better. At Keith’s ajl week. •I- -I- -IGrand Players Revive Underwear Drama. The underwear "drama’’ has been revived. Tho Grand Players this week are presenting that teaser called “Up in Mabel's Room.’’ It really isn’t drama, you know, but farce. It belongs to the underwear and twin bed department of the theater. There isn't a mental laugh in the entire play. It is full of "horse laughs.” And yet this play made lots of money for Hazel Dawn years ago. This farce probably will put more people into English’s this week than previously during the current stock season. I don’t like this brand of entertainment, but there are hundreds of people who do and I am glad that they do. I heard more laughter in English’s when I reviewed this underwear farce than I have for months. The underwear in question is a rose pink chemise. A boob sort of a man presented Mabel with the slip, nicely Inscribed "From Garry to Mabel," years before he married. After his marriage to a jealous woman, Mabel i arrives at a house party wearing the 1 rose pink affair. She threatens to show the chemise to Garry's wife. Garry lies to his wife and atempts to steal the chemise. The result is many complications. The Grand Players get lot of laqghs out of this farce. It is much better acted than written. The acting honors this week fall to Eddy Waller as the "boob” Garry’ Ainsw’orth; Ida Belle Arnold as Geraldine Ainsworth, the cry baby, foolish wife of the chemise expert and Jean Oliver as Mabel Essington, the wearer of the muchly sought after underwear. real triumph of the performance Is the work of Miss Arnold as the cry baby wife. She makes this character tsand out as a comely deiightOthers in the cast include, James Be Roy. Earle Ross, Larry Sullivan, Maralyn link, Alice Mason, Norman Wendell and Marion Holmes. This farce has been nicely mounted and lighted. The so-called famous bedroom scene from a standpoint of stage decorating. Is a beauty. An English's all week. •!’ ’l’ ’l’ New Faces in Cast at Rialto Several new principals have been added to the cast of musical comedy players at the Rialto this week and the result is that more pep is displayed than has been seen for several w’eeks. The offering concerns the efforts of a young woman to frighten her husband into believing that he is guilty of a crime, supposedly committed

NOW OPEN You are cordially invited to the Opening of the new Guaranty Cafeteria —under Hotel Lincoln management

r^O HE NEW GUARANTY CAFETERIA, occupying the entire downstairs of the new Guaranty Build§L j ing, southwest corner Meridian and Circle, with f entrance on Meridian, sets anew high standard for Indianapolis. In ample, spacious quarters, specially planned for this perfect cafeteria, are features that will appeal to both those in urgent haste and those who have leisure for dining. Ideal location, broad and easy entrance and exits, capacity for 500 diners, double steam tables, all equipment and facilities the most modern and approved and under the direction of Mr. F. 0. Winter, who ranks among the country’s leading cafeterians. Under the same management as the Hotel Lincoln, the same high standard of excellence that has placed It in the forefront of the nation’s good hotels will be scrupulously maintained in the GUARANTY CAFETERIA. t WM. R. SICKER, GENERAL MANAGER

while intoxicated, in order to cure him of drinking. Os course the woman wins her point. The comedy in the show is of the “souse” variety, with two male comics featured. The usual song numbers, vaudeville bits and chorus work is included. Some new blood in the orchestra pit has increased the efficiency of that body And materially helped the show. The photoplay’ offering is “Alf’s Button.” a wartime comedy. (By the Observer.) / -I- -I- -!- Tonight at the Murat, Mile. Theo Ileives and her students will appear In recital. The movies on view today include: "The Isle of Lost Ships,” at Mister Smith’s: "Souls for Sale,” at the Ohio, and "Within the Law,” at the Circle. MISSING GIRL WRITES Mrs. Marvin D. Forkner Hears From Daughter. "A short communication" was received today by Mrs. Marvin D. Forkner, 1631 Ashland Ave., from her daughter, Miss Bernice Forkner, 19, reported to police as having mysteriously disappeared Saturday. Mrs. Forkner said her daughter had mailed the letter in another city. She did not make public where her daughter had gone and said she knew no reason why she should have left.

1 oz. or 1 ton?

One ounce of Royal Baking Powder is worth a ton of cheaper baking powders when yon consider the superiority in the quality, healthfulness and taste of food prepared with it* B^ingiVmder Made from Cream of Tartar derived fiom grape* Contains No Alum —Leaves No Bitter Taste

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M&Sn)fe§ ■Candi&PrL. By MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Candy Queen SALTED PECAN'S One-half pound pecan nut meats and two tablespoons of butter. Place in iron frying pan in oven and stir frequently to keep from burning with medium fire. When nuts* are thoroughly’ heated, remove from oven and sprinkle with one-fourth teaspoon salt. Copy’right, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Brown Sugar Butter Brittle.. Watson Speaks at Bloomington By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, lnd., May I. Senator James E "Watson and Governor McCray spoke today at a meeting of Second District Republicans. At noon a banquet was held for men and women of the party. Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, Whiteland, was speaker. Concerning the selection of a State chairman for the Republican party, Watson said: "I am willing to let that matter lake care of itself.”

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