Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1923 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

FIRST Friends Church, lighted by tall tapers and decorated with palms, ferns, smilax and baskets of rose and blue flowers, will be the scene of a lovely wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, when Miss Eleanor Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linton Cox, 2003 N. Meridian St., will become the bride of Hubbard Hathaway, of Detroit. Dr. W. O. Truebiood will officiate. Miss Louise Huff, orgf.nist, will play “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” Schubert’s “Serenade” and the “Bridal Chorus,” from "Lohengrin,” before th eceremony; “To a AVild Rose’ while the service is being read, and Mendelsohn’s “AVedding March” as a recessional. The bride will be attended by her two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Homer Cox and Mrs. Lyman B. Whitaker. Mrs. Cox will wear silver cloth in bouffant style, and Mrs. Whitaker, French blue crepe trimmed with rose. They will carry shower bouquets of Columbia roses. The bride will be gowned in bridal satin embroidered in pearls and rhinestones and fashioned with a court train. Her tulle veil will have a coronet of rose point lace and she will varry a shower of sweet peas, lilies-of-the-valley and bride’s roses. Following the ceremony, there will be a supper and reception at the home of the bride’s parents for the families and a few friends, after which the bride and groom will leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home at 3340 N. Meridian St., after June 1. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hathaway, Mrs. A. W. Cornelius and Harbert Van Ness of Detroit: Miss Mary Hamlin, De Pauw University; Miss Ineva Reiley, Wisconsin University, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, of Richmond, Ind.

A PRETTY home wedding will take place at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, when Miss Flora Eberhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eberhardt. and Raymond Gardner will be married. The ceremony will take place in the sun room of the bride's home in Ridgeway Drive, before a bank of greenery and pink and orchid flowers, lighted with cathedral candles. The bride’s brother, the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, will read the service. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist, and Mrs. Frank Billeter, singer, will give a program of bridal music. The bride’s attendants, Miss Olga Eberhardt, maid of honor; little Miss Susan Jane Eberhardt, flower girl, and Eloise Schumacher, ring bearer, will wear pink and orchid organdie frocks and carry Butterfly roses and sweet peas. The bride will wear white crepe de chine in draped style, combined with lace, and a tulle veil. Her shower bouquet will be of bride’s hoses and lilies-of-the-valley. Edward Gardner, brother of the groom, will be best man. Following the ceremony there will be a reception. The at-home announcements is for Forty-Sixth St. and Shadeland Ave. after June 1. Azmong the guests will be Mrs. Harry Meyer, Decatur, 111.; Abe Effroymson, Cincinnati, and Ernest Eberhardt, Jackson, Mich. Mrs. .1. Albert Schumacher entertained this afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Eberhardt. A color scheme of orchid and pink was carried out in Japanese decorations. Little Miss Eloise Ann Schumacher. dressed in a Japanese costume, presented the gifts from a miniature rickshaw. * * * The senior class of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy will be guests of honor at a formal farewell dance tonight at the Lincoln given by the junior class. Mrs. S. O. Addison of Ringgold Ave. was hostess for the Elite Club guest luncheon AYednesday. Mrs. Clyde Roach will leave today for Maxinkuckee, where she will open her cottage for the summer. * * * Miss Ruth Fromm and Miss Margaret Wqlfard will go to Crawfordsville this week-end to attend a Sigma Chi house T arty. * * The Hoosier Tourists’ Club was en tertained at luncheon at the Hotel English by Mrs. J. L. Sydensticker Thursday. Airs. G. W. Early, Mrs. C. A. Call and Mrs. J. A. Sandy were on the program. * • * The Sophomore class of Butler University will give a subscription dance Saturday night at the Irvington Golf Club. • * * “Mothers' Day” was celebrated by the Cedars of Lebanon this afternoon at t-he home of Mrs. J. F. Wetzel on Fall Creek Boulevard. Yellow- and pink snapdragons and tulips were used In decorations. Refreshments

tip Say “Bayer” and Insist! J Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed physicians over twentythree years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Uumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve' tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement.

De Pauw Co-eds Elect Her May Day Queen

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CHARLOTTE COLWELL By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. May 11.— Charlotte Colwell of Chicago, will be qeen of the annual May day festivities at De Pauw University Saturday. She will be the chief character in the pageant. "The First May Day.” by Lucille Rhodes, which will be given by the co-eds in the afternoon. Miss Colw-ell is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Woman Bums to Death By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 11.—With her clothes in flames, Mrs. Edith Tyler, 26, ran as members r of her family tried to save her by smothering the flames with blankets. She died a few hours later.

Beautiful Mouth Is Easy to Have, Says Madame Rubenstein; Here's How

By MME. HELENA RUBINSTEIN International Beauty Expert THE beautiful mouth has a graceful. firm outline, neither too small nor too large, neither thick nor thin, not weak or too aggressive. The lips are fresh and vivid, the teeth perfect and the breath pure.

Needless to state, there are few perfect specimens. But the mouth responds more readily to cultivation than any other feature of the face. Biting the lips coarsens them. Making them up hastily may ruin their expressiveness. Constantly wetting them is an 'unlovely

RUBINSTEIN habit. These exercises will be found beneficial: With opened mouth, press lips close to the teeth, drawing them inward as far as possible, and in that position move the mouth vigorously from right to left. dose the mouth arid draw the corners alternately to the right and the left Close the mouth tightly, inflate the cheeks and move the lower Jaw up and down as though eating. Grasp the flesh firmly- and knead the cheeks between thumb and finger. Close the mouth tightly, inflate the cheeks and tap with the fingers quickly and vigorously. With the knuckles of your fingers stroke cheeks with strong pressure from the lobe of the ear to the mouth Try each of these a dozen times w day, and keep the muscles about the mouth firm and the flesh about them from sagging. (Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: How to keep young. White Silk Gloves If you dry your white silk gloves In the dark they will not be as apt to turn yellow as if you submit them to sunlight. were in the same shades. J. F. Wetzel spoke on “A Masculine Viewpoint,” and Mrs. Hal Bridge, accompanied by Miss Loraine Miller, sang "Mother O’ Pearl” and “Mother Machree.” • • The golf tea and luncheon which was to be held Thursday at the Country Club In connection with the opening of the women’s golf's season, has been postponed to May 17. • • • Miss Julia .lean Nelson, whose marriage to Nelson W. Heinrichs will take place in June, was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hughes Patten. Mrs. Patten was assisted by Mrs. William Remy. Estate Valued at 5243,000 According to an inventory filed in Probate Court, the estate of Mrs. Amelda K. Mortland, 427 N. Illinois St., who died April 22, amounts to $243,000, nearly all in reaj estate. Miss Mary E. Mortland has qualified as administrator. School Art Displayed Exhibition of art work of Indianapolis grade school pupils Is being displayed at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. The exhibit was sent to the Western Arts Association last week. Upon its return to Indianapolis it probably will be shown at John Herron Art Institute.

77ie Genuine Silmerine Hair Curling Method

If your hair is straight, fiat, dull looking, you need not be asked If you long to possess perpetually wavy, light, fluffy, glossy tresses. What to do? Take clean tooth brush, dip It in a saucer of pure liquid silmerine and run this through thp hair just before doing it up. This will give you a real surprise. Your hair will have a prettier and more natural-looking curl and lustre than It has ever had before—and there will be nothing streaky, sticky, greasy or anything unpleasant about it. A few ounces of liquid silmerine from your druggist will last for months. This is Just the finest thing imaginable for the purpose and it keeps the hair in curl many days. —Advertisement.

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LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER MOTHER, MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON DEAREST, DEAREST MOTHER: I wish you S.nd dad would just pack up your things and come over and ses our new apartment. It is perfectly wonderful and really, mother,'l’m a very good cook. With some help from the Woman's Exchange and the rotisserie I get along famously. Jack told me the other night that he never was so happy in his life and I w-ish you could see with w-hat pride he showed his chief from the advertising company all over it. “My wife did all this by herself and I never knew one word about it until she me,” he said. “Isn't she wonderful ?" When they sat down to dinner Mr. James—that is Jack’s chief's name—said that he believed he would get tnarried himself if he could have as nice food as he w-as eating. Os course I didn’t tell him that the chicken was from the rotisserie. the angel food cake from the Woman’s Exchange and the ice cream from the confectioner’s. I managed to make the salad and cook the potatoes and peas. It was a nice dinner, mother, and the table with all our wedding silver looked perfectly scrumptious. You would be proud of your child although l have a bone to pick with you that you did not teach me a little more about cooking. You know I don't dare to roast a leg of lamb or bake a chicken or do any of those things yet, I am so afraid they will be spoiled. And I don’t w-ant to get in bad with Jack. AVhen I think, mother dear, that this never could have been if you

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VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF BEAUTY AS WELL AS OF LIFE IN GENERAL. FEW WOMEN EVER ATTAIN THE PLASTIC BEAUTY OF NAZI MOV A WHO CAN BE A CHILD ONE MINUTE AND THE MOST MATURE WOMAN THE NEXT. AND FEW HAVE EVER BEEN ABLE TO RETAIN THE GIRLISHNESS OF FIGURE NAZI MOV A HAS—BUT FEW EVER DEVELOP ANYTHING LIKE HER MASTERY OF SELF. “CRY A LITTLE, LAUGH A LITTLE, EAT A LITTLE. PLAY A LITTLE, WORK MUCH AND LOVE MUCH,” IS HER BEAUTY CREED.

'ONLY GOD CAN FORGIVE’ Evangelist Says Jesus Died for Broken Law. Society, nature arid men do not forgive, but forgiveness is found only in God, Mel Trotter, evangelist, said in a sermon at the Park Theater on Thursday night. "God Himself couldn’t wink at sin,” Trotter said. "He had to punish a broken law. He punished it In Himself, by sending His only begotten Son to die for the broken law.

Jj Stout’s 1 Saturday Special % Women’s Smart Footwear All the new lasts and leathers—new novelty footwear that women are wearing now. Because of slight imperfections, scarcely noticeable, we are able to sell them special Saturday at $3,05. $ 395 and Widths. £*£ SMStg* OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hadn’t been so generous to me, I shall never cease to be grateful to you. Jack got a bonus yesterday on a new contract and he says we can have lots of new- things. He told me the evening after his chief was here that the next morning he had called him into his office and told him that with such a splendid, capable and charming wife as I, he could not help but get along. There, I think I have told you enough about myself, I am just going to say “I love you” and save the rest for the next time. Why does not Alice write? LESLIE.

letter From I/eslie Prescott to to Gay Little Marquise

Why do they call men the consist I ent sex, little Marquise? Did you And ; out? | Jack has completely forgotten that i he found so much fault with me over the house. You w-ould think, to hear him talk to his friend, that the whole plan and Its carrying out had suited him from the first. Why, oh why did he not accept, it as gracefully and sweetly as he does now instead of making me thoroughly unhappy over the fii-st thing I ever did for him? I have tried to forgive him and I guess 1 have, but, oh little secret confidant, I cannot forget that he made me more miserable than I hod ever been before in my life. I could not tell this in my letter to mother, but I can tell it to you. NEXT: letter from Alice Hamilton to her sister, Mrs. leslie Prescott— Concerning an old sweetheart.

I Jesus died and paid the penalty. I£>s scarred and broken body sets men free from the power of the law.” Boozo Cars Suspected Police are searching for two auto- | mobiles bolioved to have been used by j booze runners who drove through J Plainfield, Ind., at high speed at 1 a. jm. today. Deputy Marshal Richard son of Plainfield attempted to stop the j automobiles. The first automobile j was a touring car and the second a I coupe.

Ml&Sn)flg^ CandioP^

By MRS. ORA SNYDER, America’s Candy Queen NOTE—You may want to save this recipe until the sugar boycott ends. Butter Scotch 1 cup granulated sugar. 1 cup com sirup. % cup cream. cup butter. Pinch of salt. Mix ingredients and sook to a firm soft ball. Pour into a small buttered tin so that It will form a three-quar-ters Inch thickness. When cold cut into inch squares and wrap in wax papers or place on buttered dishes. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Stacks.

Continuing the May Sale of Toilet Goods

Haturday! LAST DAY! The Balance of 6,00© Pairs Extra Fine Pure Dye Dipped Silk Hosiery! lie best known hosiery mills in America — s unconditionally G U A RANTEE EVERY Yii'WjriflH Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 25e § 59c 68c *l— for the famous -Tnsalated” Silk for FULL-FASHIONED PURE Hosiery. A patented process of I for PURE THREAD SILK THREAD SILK HOSIERY. A Pair “* combining pure silk and fiber In HOSIERY of a rich, lustrous Beautifully woven of a wonder- —_ such a way that ONLY the beauty: Perfect in fit, with j ful quality of fine gauge pure . . PURE SILK is visible, thua as j fine Hale tops, toes and heels to i d.ve silk of servieeable weight— JZZZXT h pper- j. . str.ngth. ~ | nan lengins. _i u■ Ifl'j'-J1 nn< ''* an d comfort of pure silk to 10 In black as well as the new gn(l toe ; sixes 84 to 10. in black With roll cuff tops. I hosiery! When stamped with spring ahades. These hose, when white, beige. Havana brown, etc. r,. . . ~ . - J the makers name and aold under j gt . mnpf , _. lth sh( , nam „ Sold at $2.00 a pair everywhere Black, \*hlt , luck —hi* copyrighted brand these hone ‘ when stamped with the maker's and cordovan ~ j sl/*> n pair! On sale Sat- j e'erywhere a*. $1 —> a pair. name. On sale Saturday at i urday at 59t 4 a pair. ! On sale Saturday at 68tf i pair. 81.39 pair. '\ —'‘ Every Pair Guaranteed!—“The Customer Decides” —Pettis hosiery, street floor.

Sale! Men’s Athletic S Union Suits lilllllHlllllllllillllllllllillllilllSW Made of corded madras, repp cloth and fancy mesh sleeves, finished with taped neck and armholes. They are comfortable, with elastic webbing insert at the back. Sizes 34 to 46. 85^. —Petti* men’s shop, street floor. Silk I CollarHosiery ffL Attached [69c | luLl Shirts Men's pure thread silk English TZ A hosiery with lisle reinforced D j , , t § sole, toe and heel. Black and tSroaClClotn X navy in all sizes. —, . • . Shirts Meditation SO 45 Made of excellent Boys’ Baseball Suits 10c Cigars “ quality mercerized Mad, of durable . 6 & Mad. of good goal- Cotton pongee, Center 'f‘, ty 7.-I I SothS’ato whf& box pleat and single i-suir -.oJ v&.'ssxk.™ ** Slzes market, 2 for 15<). 1-1 to 1 t SI nfl —Pettis boys’ clothing, third floor. v 1 1 ’ Y A,t, o. * —Petti* men's shop, street floor. Pettit Dry Goods CoJ>&&g= * p gtti . Dry Good. Cos. —

Martha Lee Says Good Intentions May Have Very Bad Results

The “Main Street.” stories always have a meddlesome character who sees to it that her neighbors know all the scandal about their families. Os course, she does it “for their own good.” Indianapolis and other larger cities are not free from meddlesome people. Frequently their intentions really are of the best. But frequently they blunder in their meddling.

Tt does a wife no good to know that her husband is untrue, if she is happy while unconscious of the fact. • How much better, if the husband were made to “reform” without his wife’s being any the wiser. Then she would not be disturbed, and their chances of future happiness would be the greater. When "meddling,” do It with great care. Man Is Inconsistent Dear Martha Lee—-Not long ago a fellow bawled me to a finish for trying to make a date with a girl I have seen this girl in a machine with him going home. He calls this girl a vamp. She told me he had patd

•The New York Store—Established 1853

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lor dinners and had helped her out in other ways. This man has a wonderful wile, for I have seen her. I am going to tell her just how things are going. He is always talking to the girls, so what right has ha to bawl me out? SHEIK. None whatsoever. But be careful, Sheik, or you will cause much unhappiness. Why tell this woman of her husband's faults, and possibly cause a divorce? That would not help matters. Instead, admire the man's wife before him, so that he will realize that other men appreciate her, even if ne does not. If that does not bring him to his senses, warn him that you will tell his wife if he continues to pay atten-

tions to other women. Tell tiim you would do it because you realize sh< la too fine a woman to be neglected. Admires Girl Dear Martha Lee: I wonder whether you can help a girl to win another glrl'e friendship I am nearly 14 and am a freshman in high school. I have plenty of friends, but there Is a girl whom I would like to have as my friend. She is in my clasg and Is highly spoken of by every one. Can you tell me how to win her friendship? I am not considered pretty because I am fat. Do you think that fact makes a difference In gaining her friendship? A BLONDE. Looks may attract people to one another, but they never can steal friendship. To a v rea*” girl, the fact that you are fat certainly would not keep her from being friendly. Be friendly toward the girl and try to establish a common basis for friendship by finding out her special Interests and making them yours. She Gets Blame Dear Miss Lee: I have a very dear girl friend, who Is going with a nice young man. He treats her all right, but he blames me for everything. He claims that I am trying to break them up. Please advise me what to do and how to convince him that I am not. CONSIDERED NOTHING. The young man seems to have rather an unpleasant disposition. Ignore his implications as long as you know you are not guilty. Keep out of his way as much as possible, since you and he do not agree.

Continuing the May Sale of LINGERIE

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