Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1923 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923

tickets selected BY ALTRUSA CLUB Officers Will Be Namod at Meeting in June.. Nominees from which office rs of the Altrusa Club will be elected in June were announced today. The tickets: Blue —Charlotte T. Carte r, president; Minnie C- Hardegen. Tice president: Amanda A. Anderson, secretary; Helen M. Clayton, treasurer: Lou L. Norton, sergeant-at-arms; Maude I. Houghton, Flora E. Lyons and Martha Abel, directors. White —Hazel P. "Williams, president; Minnie E. Foley, vice president; .Anna L. Abell, secretary; Celine Henry*, treasurer; Cornelia Titus, ser-•ceant-at-arms: Virginia Tnobe, Jessie F. Bass and LaVonne J. Woolley, di--ectors. Reports from the convention of the national club at Columbus, Ohio, will 'be read at the monthly banquet at. the Lincoln, Friday 6:30 p. m. Reports will be given by Miss Buehler, Mrs. Fanny Sweeney, members of tsie national board and Nell Warrum, Mary Luella Mercer Earns and Hazel Wil-. Tiams.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MEMBERS of the Welfare Club met at the Home for Aged Women this afternoon for an interesting program. The committee :in charge consisted of: Mrs. Anna Buskirk. chairman, Mesdames W. O. Thiele, Thomas Stucky, Le Roy Martin. F. W. Young, Frank Anding. F. E, Walker, Harry Hillspaugh and A. C. Zaring. The program arranged was as follows: Mrs. Frank Young, vocal selection: little Miss Rosemary Clark, interpretive dances; Mrs. Harry Millspaugh, musical selections; Master Loyd Judson. songs: Miss Rose Myers, musical monologue; Miss Ruth Waldbieson. piano selections; Miss Leona Naomi Norris, violin, accompanied by Miss Leah Hollenerth at the piano, and Mrs. H. L. Purdy, readings. Decorations of pink and lavender were carried out in the baskets of flowers and the candles about the room. Little Miss Isabelle Murray assisted with the presentation Os the gifts which were piled into a small pink and lavender wagon. The guests: Misses Dorothea Pall, Mabel Harris, Ivy and May Sollenberger, Vera Maple, Dorothy Mast, Xelle McKune; Mesdames. B. O. Allen, A. W. Alreeht. Charles Seidensticker, Katherine Mast, William Murray, Otis E. Gulley, Jr., Frances Hamilton, William S. Arens and J. H. Kennan of Allentown, Pa., who sang several vocal selections.

A BENEFIT recital for the Riley Memorial Hospital fund will be presented Friday afternoon by Mrs. Erma Wocher Woollen at the Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Woollen . will be assisted by Miss Lenore Coffin j at the piano. Mrs. Carroll Carr Is in charge of ar- j rangements. The following program j will be presented: I Tasda Ch'lo Pianga Handel Nebbte Respighi i n a 1 Matnacht. ... Brahms ibl Der Swan Grieg ' <• and Fruhlinrszeit Becker 111 •ia> Aria —I/eofant Prodigue Debussy TV -.1 porensde Italian Chausson bl Le Miroir Ferrari cl La cieale et la fourmi Old French di Bergers legere Old French V ' ire cuartraina from the Rubi vat of Omar Khayyam . Rogers VI a' Mary Alone .....Guinn bl Embers Guion et Little Pickaninny Fid Guion <d> What's in the Air Today? Eden The Patronesses: Mesdames William A. Anderson. .Tames Bingham, William C. Bobhs. Nucust Bohlen. R. T. Byers. Lee Bums. John Butler. Arthur V. Brown. Austin Brown. William Burford Jr.. John X. Carey. \ b'rl Cole. William H. Cook, Lamonte Daniels. Charles K. Coffin, Wlliiam Gay, C. S. "'■norhees. Samuel Deal. Noble Dean, Fred Dickson. John P. Frenael Jr. Russell Fortune. .Tames Garin. Vernon Griffith, .1 S. Holliday. Reginald Hughes. Ray A. Hunt. Morris G. Fuller. Hewiett Howi.iud, Don Hawkins. Sylvester Johnson. Thomas Kackley. Ed Knight. William F. 1 mdere. Roy Palmer, Mesdamps Evans Woollen. R. B. Sturtevant Herbert Peck. Anne VlDton. John T. Brush. George Home. Henry Bennett. William L. Taylor. Charles Vaien. George O. Rockwood. J. Augustus Lemoke Harry Langdon. Louis Levey. James W. Lilly, Donald Morris. Carl MeCaskey. Hugh MoGlbeny. Edward A. Meyer. Woodbury T. Morris, John McDonald. Louis Huesmann. Blaine Miller. Norma Mueller. Meredith Nicholson. Nicholas Noyes. Douglas Pierce. O. G. Pfaff. Charles Pfafflin. Myra Richards. Henry Schurmann, Henry Seveiin. D T. Smith. Clarence Stanley. Elmer E Stevenson. Thomas D. Stevenson Cassius f?_ Shirley, Herbert Woc'ier. Robert Tyndali, Booth Tarkirgton. Gordon Varney. Carl Walk. Charles Weillver. Marcus Gunn. Evans Woollen Jr.. Miss Anna May Johnson. Miss Emily Winters. Miss Mary Winter. Stuart Walker and Aldrich Bowk<y. * • • P. H. Broadwejl will entertain with a dinner party for sixteen guests tonight at the .“Lincoln. • • • The Altrusa Club will hold e regu!aV monthly dinner meeting Friday evening at the Lincoln. Delegates to the Columbws convention will give re-; ports and selection of officers will be held. • • • Miss Dcnrtee Stowers entertained the members of the Mystic Tie Club today j at luncheon. # • * • The Zeta. Tau Alpha Mothers" C9ub ! met today with Mrs. W. A. Ocker on i Hampton Dr. Mrs. Ocker was assist-1 cd by Mrs. E. E. Bruce. • • • Camp No. 8 of the Patmitie Order j of Americans will entertain with a card party tonight at the home ofj Mrs. Charles Duyett on Bosart Ave. Japanese Decoration You can make a very few flowers j go a long way In your home decora- j tion if you will follow the Japanese scheme of using much green foliage j at will and arranging them in per- I forated standards in flat hovels Chest With Side Doir An excellent linen chest is one ' where the door is in the front instead i of on the top. dropping fron 'a hi pge i at the bottom. Shelves nay be j ranged inside and the linens kept |( n ; good shape, while the top nay be cdlv ered and used tor & seat !

Sent for Clara Phillips

gjs :W;'■*■? j?^v- $i

THIS TRIO OF LOS ANGELES OFFICIALS IS NOW EN ROUTE FOR HONDURAS TO RETURN TO CALIFORNIA A WOMAN BEING HELD THERE AS CLARA PHILLIPS ESCAPED HAMMER MURDERESS. LEFT TO RIGHT: EUGENE BISCAILUZ, UNDER SHERIFF OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY; MRS. BTSCAILU, AND WALTER HUNTER, DEPUTY SHERIFF.

3pieTMeX Emmt! Rsyttto ni Ftewa Lsrnse / - ♦ loz? mu eggvtcx nc. -Vx

CONTINUING OF LKTTFR FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO SALIA ATHERTON. I don't think you will he surprised, Sally dear, when I tell you that because of your letter and Leslie's letter I refused a proposal of marriage to the man who took me motoring yesterday. I told him I was not yet sure that we loved each other enough. Os course he protested that he ioved me enough and that he would make me love him. Men aie so sure of their ability in this direction. As I could not explain to him that two of my friends had just come to me with very perplexing and disquieting experiences in married life, which made me “stop, look and listen." he finally let the matter rest by saying that in a few months he would ask me again. Good Friends With Him I hope by the time you receive this letter, dear Sally, that things will have smoothed out for you. I believe most thoroughly if you could adjust yourself to Sam, so that you could be good friends with him. things would straighten out. I don’t believe, Sally dear, that you and Sam have ever been good friends. All your letters and what you have told me lead me to think this. A man and woman, you know, can

“BECAUSE”— A Womans Reason and a Good One If you ask any one of several million thoughtful women why she uses Royal Baking Powder instead of the cheaper kinds she will answer “ Because — I know what I am eating. I know it has no alum in it. I know my food is wholesome. I know my baking will be right. I know it will keep fresh longer. I know Royal is most economical in the end.” There is a real reason behind every woman’s reason for using Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes Contains No Alum —Leaves No Bitter Taste

love each other devotedly and never I have an Idea of real comradeship. Sam, I presume, just now is in a | receptive mood—at least T should | think he would be —and if you are I very good to him. if he sees that you ; are the one that he can turn to under any circumstances, I am sure if he does recover his eyesight he will be more ready to take advice from you. He niusl know now how dependent he is upon you. However, my dear Sally, don't reproach him now. Nothing you could say would be as hard as the things he is probably saying to himself. What he wants now is sympathy and petting and a little pity for "men are only boys grown tall, you know," and the most, successful wife is the one whose love for her husband has a great deal of the maternal In it. In Innocent Way Be very sure, however, to tell him —in a perfectly innocent way without any comment whatever —exactly what his boss said, not forgetting his criticism of Sam. Then, when he contrasts that with your kindness and sweetness and devotion, he may come to a right decision. For you know Sam !s always a gentleman, whatever foolishness he may get himself into. I was rather amused as well as

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Outward Beauty Alone Fails to Hold Friends

“Brainless beauties” are running somewhat below par these days. Os course, beauty still is an asset to any girl. But it takes more than outward beauty to make a girl popular. With the advent of the athletic girl, “pep” has come to be a big factor in the make-up of a girl. Intelligence and character count, too.

Men still like to know, or seem to know, just a bit more about every subject than do the women with whom they discuss these subjects—don’t deny it, men—but they like for the women to be intelligent enough to understand. One reason for the popularity of the flapper type was that she has enough knowledge about a variety oi subjects to seem to understand explanations of them —and she listens attentively. Would Help Sister Dear Miss Lee: t bare an older sister and she runs with a girl her own age. Ther both are considered good-looking. My sister is a blonde and her chum a brunette. The brunette seems to vapip all the boys and she. not intentionally, took my sister s friend away from her. I cannot see what the attraction is, as my sister happens to be the better-looking. Could you please tell me which is the prettier, if I should send you their pictures! Perhaps you could tell me what my sis could do to make herself more attractive and I could tel* her S. A. D. Please do hot think I consider your sister a "brainless beeuty.” because of my remarks. What I mean is that beauty alone cannot make a , girl popular, and I believe you stress that point too much. It would do no good to send me these girls' pictures, for people’s tastes vary so much that what one considers beautiful anothor does not consider j even pretty. Let your sister develop beauty of character, as well as outward prettiness, if she wants to be really well-liked. How to Win Love My Dear Miss Lee —L How can a girl ! win the boy she loves? I see him nearly i every day He speaks He seems *0 be a ; nice boy. 2. Is It all rtgh' for a girl of 1(1 to go I out with other glrri once In a nshlle at j night, if the girls are nh'e? 1 3 I know of a girl of 17 who goes to I dances. and wllh different kinds of fellows Is ft right for a girl to do that at the age j of 17? 1. Cultivating traits of c.hracter he seems to admire helps. However, each case requires Individual treat ment. At your age. the best thing to do is to be the boy’s friend and r.or to chase him away by wmirg to be in love. 2. 1 think it all right for a group of young girls to go to a show once In a while at night, with an older person. 3. A girl of 17 Is old enough *0 have saddened by the closing paragraphs of both your letters. You each seemed to think that the other must be perfectly happy. That to the other all her dreams had come true while Fate had sent you the roseman’ and rue of life. I hope you are old fashioned enough, Sally dear, to have read and remembered your Longfellow. Anyway. I will remind you: "Into each life some min must fall. Some dcvs must be dark and dreary," Love, BEE. Next: Beatrice G rims haw to I>vslie Prescott—Disgrace, love’s burden.

“dates,’ if she doesn’t stay out so late she loses the sleep she needs, I think. Girls of that age supposedly are not allowed In public dance halls in Indianapolis, and shou and not be. I don’t know what you mean by "different kinds of fellows," but of course a girl should not go with any but the “right” kind. Young Wife Unhappy Dear/Miss Lee: I am Iff and married. My husband treats me mean ar/d will not work. He doesn't take me anywhere. I work every day. I met a fellow about a month ago and I am come with him. I am out for a good time. I am not happy, bo please ten me what to do. I don’t love my husband any more. But I love this other fellow, for he is good to me and treats me right. RIGHT AND WRONG. Judging by the way you sign yourself, I presume that you realize the difference between right and wrong. Then you must know that It is wrong for you to accept one man's attentions while you are another man's wife, and that you are risking your good name by doing so. You will he unhappy with your husband as long os you are seeing the other man. Try to get your husband to "turn over anew leaf” In your married life. Even though you should fall, you should not rush fiom the frying pan Into the fire. BUCK: You certainly owe the girl an apology. Hereafter be careful about taking people at their word, under such circumstances. Wait Awhile Dear Miss Doe 1. I am a girl of IB and a sophomore in high school. I fll in love with a boy of 17 He askfri me to marry him after tie finished school H has one more year T. don t. w ant to get married until I finish school. My lather knew nothing about this until a month ago. Sim* then we are not allowed to correspond, and he is not allowed to call at my home Would It be all right for me to meet Inin away from home 2. Is a girl of 14 too young to keep eorapany? 3 Is petting all right for engaged couples? A faithful lover 1. You know It would not. So why ask mo? Your spelling is miserable. Give It more attention and love less, for a few years. By that time you might begin to 'think of marriage. 2. Yes. 3. Engaged couples naturally in dulge tn a few caresses, but they should not do so In public. When you speak of "engaged couples.’’ I hope you do not refer to yourself as one For I am hoping my advice will In fluence you enough not to be engaged to this hoy and not to deceive your father. Hints to Hostess DIMPLES: If you serve the luncheon at tables, put the stiver on before serving the food. Otherwise, put it on the plates. Pass the napkins before serving. When leaving a room, say "Will you excuse me. please?" When apologizing, say: "Pardon me,”

Mt§.Sn}£taS .CanetfeP^ 7

By MRS. ORA SNYDER, America’s Candy Queen. NOTE—You nfty want to save this recipe until the sugar boycott ends. FUDGE 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter Pinch of salt 2 tablespoons corn sirup 1 ounce bitter chocolate cut in small pieces. Mix ingredients and cook to the soft ball stage. Remove kettle from fire and allow to cool fifteen minutes. Add one teaspoon vanilla and beat until It Is creamy and thick. Add one-half cup of nut meats and spread out in buttered pan one inch thick. Cut into one-inch squares. This candy will keep moist in a covered vegetable dish. If you find it too firm It is because you have cooked it too long and you can remedy this by kneading butter Into the batch until it is reduced to the softer stage. Place In buttered tin and pat to the proper shape. Scorch Stains Bread crumbs that are not too stale, rubbed over a scorch stain, will cause It to disappear.

A Peppy J^nn WjQ'Shoppin&Goes/ Graduation are just around the corner; the world's greatest automdbile race Is almost here, and although the Spring seems to be In a slight eclipse again, the shops are fairly run- \[ nlng over wltlv wondrous clothes, exquisite In quality and /)\\\ ij wv, gorgeous of coloring. May sales In progress In shops and stores *v> .assure splendid* values.

Graduation Days Are Almost —here and the boys and girls who are completing their high school and college days are looking forward with eager anticipation to the time when they can take their places in the affairs of the day. It Is the desire of every normal boy to make a business success and amass for himself a comfortable Income. To become financially Independent it is necessary for the youth to realize that this Independence has Its foundation in systematic saving. May Peggy Ann advise you boys and girls who are about to enter the earning field to see MistT Fischer of the Meyer-Kiser Bank in regard to starting a savings account: her advice will be of Inestimable value to you. If you haven't a savings account by this time—-you need one —remember college Is just ahead. ill you be ready for It? A Gift Os Ever Increasing —joy is the gift of a musical Instrument. The Baldwin Piano House. 18 N. Pennsylvania St., has beautiful pianos. In upright and grand models, probably the most wonderful being their grand reproducing piano. This company carries a full line of Brunswick phonographs and these, too. are gifts of ever inereas lng joy. The girl or boy who re celves as a graduation gift a console or upright Brunswick will be truly pleased. The entertainment that they furnish Is varied enough to suit all temperaments for there are records to suit every personality. If you wish to buy a graduation gift of charm and lasting pleasure, visit Baldwin's and select a musical instrument. It Is Just As Natural —for children to pick their favorite flowers from among all the blossoms as they grow In the garden as it is for day to follow night; but when it comes to children selecting their own food, their natural choice cannot be relied upon. It Is quite necessary for the mother to give some care to the proper selection of their food, and realizing as she does that milk Is the one perfect food which they must have plenty she knows she - will run no risk if she orders Polk's milk from a Sunlit, sanitary plant.

PEGGY ANN’S SHOPPING SERVICE The shopping service department conducted by Peggy' Ann is the only one maintained by a local paper: inquiries are received from Indianapolis people as well as from people in other parts of the Slate relative to shopping problems. Peggy Ann is very glad to shop directly for people or to direct people to shops where they can find what they are seeking. All of the service is absolutely free to Times readers, simply call Main 3500 anJ ask for Peggy Ann. M

BRYAN RELATES WHISKY STORY ON ARRIVACHERIE “Commoner” Greets Hotel Manager With “‘Yam” After Breakfast. William; Jennings Bryan, advocate: of world prohibition. Is telling a. whisky story. Bryan, after his first breakfast at the Clayptool on his arrival as a commissioner to the Presbyterian General? Assembly, was greeted by one of the htoel managers. “And how is the service?” he asked of Bryan. “Jest right,” said Bryan. "Reminds me of a little story. A man once gajve a porter a bctttle of bum whisky. The man was ashamed to see the porter the next day, hut asked him how the whisky rwas. "The Qjorteir answered. ‘Jest right, mister. If It had been any better I wouldn’t have got it from you, and If It had been any worse I wofuldit 4 ,t be livin'!’ ” S. H. S. BATTALION REVIEW Adjutant General Smith Will,"lnspect Cadets Friday. Adjutant General Harry* B. Smith will review the Shortridge battalion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Friday morning at 10:30- in front of 1 the Public Library. He will be accompanied by George CBuck. principal, and Lieut. George M. Naylor, military Instructor. Pupils •will be dismissed from classes for the rewiew. The Shortridge unit is trying to win an honor rating from the War Department.

A Most Delightful Rendezvous —t r meeting friends for lunch has been provided by the opening of the Guaranty Case in the basement of the Guaranty Building. The comfortable lounge room, just at the foot of the stairs, littler niceties of service not found in the; other cases, the music furnished by the orchestra and vocalist, combined with the attractiveness of the surroundings and the superior food, make of the chance caller a perfectly satisfied patron. The hospitality extended by this case under the management of Mr. Seeker, manager of the Lincoln Hotel, has been greatly enjoyed by the business people who have met there for lunch; out-of-town visitors and club women find It equally interesting. • • "fihoe red" 1s the term that has been applied to a popular, bright shade of this color. • • • These Damp, Clillly Days —certainly do take one's pep. don’t they? It is much easier to get the right start for a day’s work if you have a properly prepared cup of good coffee. Thousands of satisfied customers are willing to give credit to 3-F Coffee for their morning comeback. 3-F Coffee is most pleasantly blended, is of first strength. Is fragrant and stimulating. There art absolutely no bad effects suffered from using this superior coffee. • • • Exquisite In their simple loveliness are tjte lingerie outfits displayed to tempt June brides and the sweet girl graduate. Grtwing girls' frocks that are being shown In the shops are indescribably lovely and relieve the awkwardness pf this age. • • • Probably No Detail Os The —graduation outfit receives greater attention than the selection of shoes to match the different dresses, suits and sports apparel. The girl graduate realizes that she is buying shoes that will last her through the summer and on into the winter when she will begin her college work. Feltman & Curme are showing at their shops, 38 E. Washington St. and 9 S. Illinois, a smart selection of late models, from which to choose. Some most attractive sports shoes, low cuts and oxfords, come in white kid with green, blue and gray trimming. These combinations are stylish as can be and the color is so artistically applied as to furnish a lovely contrast. This shop gives very’ splendid values, swagger styles, and the shoes are priced at five and six dollars. Not only is the graduate interested in shopping here, but the people who are planning to attend the races are finding splendid models for wear to the races. • • • Laces of varied textures, weaves, and colors are Increasingly popular for trimming.

Barricade is Broken

By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., M.ay 17.—Police were called to the ‘home of Henry Crill by who declared he had barricaded himself in a room and was attempting suicide. The officers broke in the door and found him with a wooden-bar-and long chain. He Is held. FRECKLES Girli! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles <^P Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. —Advertisement.

One M ay In Which The Girl —graduate has an advantage over the boy is in the festivity' of her graduating apparel and no part of this toggery is more vitally important than the hats which she chooses to match the new frocks and suits. The millinery department of the William H. Block Company, on the fourth floor, is very well prepared to satisfy these happy graduate buyers. Their unusually large stock makes it possible to find a hat that is especially well suited to the individual personality. The girl who wisely chooses her hats from this department will avail herself of the newest models, highest grade materials, the skilled artistry' of the best domestic and foreign designers, all at a price which is absolutely right. The World’s Classic Automobile —race calls forth interest and admiration from all who are interested In sports; it means for Indianapolis a time of carefree, interested enjoyment: new clothes are ‘purchased, and the family' and friends attend the thrilling contest. The Sports Shoppe, on this second floor of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, has some smart, n?iw outfits that are very adaptable for wear to the races and general sports wear. Knitted dresses, jaequettes, sweaters with pleated skirts can be had in any' desired color or combination of colors.. The models are modish and the selection varied. New canes, in bright street shades, bags, costume jewelry, neckwear that is different, may all be had on the main floor of this store and these accessories will do much to smarten the otherwise uninteresting suit. The Days When The Iceman —comes into the kitchen, leaves dirty tracks all over the floor, upsets a bottle of milk and leaves the screen open, are gone forever for the lucky' woman in whose home there is a Serv-el, the ideal electric refrigerating machine. This refrigerator, sold by the Electric Shop, Monument Circle, gives ideal refrigeration at less than the cost of Ice, maintains constant predetermined temperature regardless of weather, and provides a dry' cold atmosphere at all times. Visit this shop and let Mr. Niedllnger demonstrate this refrigerator, Peggy Ann is sure you will be very interested. dim

—Advertise^

5