Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1923 — Page 6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A TEA towel shower and dinner party will be given tonight at the home of Miss Gladys Young in Pleasant Run Bivd. In honor of Miss Josephine Wood, whose marriage to Russell Holler will take place May 26. Covers will be laid for eight at a table lighted with candles ana decorated with spring flowers. The centerpiece will consist of pink ana white flowers arranged between a miniature bride and groom The guests will include Misses Margaret Kellenbach, Dorothy Rhoades, Hazel Baker, Florence Stanley, Mildred Harris and Margaret McWhorter. • * • MONDAY at the Spink-Arms Mrs. Frederick Edey. New York, chairman of the na ticnal field committee and member of the national board of the Girl Scouts, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon. The Indianapolis Council of Girl Scouts will hold its semi-annual meeting at that time. Mrs. C. E. Hall will give reports of the national council meeting held in Washington. Miss India Wilson will summarize work done during the past year. Mrs. Laurence Chambers will preside, a pageant, directed by Mrs. William Rockwood, will be presented by a group of Girl Scouts. * * A bridal dinner for Miss Margaret Mast, whose marriage to Dr. W. W. Kemper will take place Saturday night, was given Thursday night at the home of Charles Seidensticker In Alabama St., by Mrs. Katherine Mast, mother of the bride-elect. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Tlie bride’s colors, pink and orchid, were used in the appointments. Hand-painted memorandum books and cuff links were presented by the bride and bridegroom to their attendants. The guests included Mrs. Leroy Ford, matron of honor: Miss Dorothea Tall and Miss Ivy Sollenberger, bridesmaids: 'Miss Dorothy Mast, maid of honor: Dr. J. H. Kemper, best man, and William Gullet, Hugh Carpenter and Edward Arens, ushers. Mr. Charles Seidensticker will give the bride in marriage at the ceremony. Out-of-town guests Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kemper, of New Liberty Ky., and Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Kemper, of Vevay. Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Barr entertained with a dance at their summer cottage on Terrace Beach in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and Arthur and Miss Irene Meyer, of Chicago. After a midnight the out-of-town guests mfltored back to Chicago. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feeter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Borton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomes. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ruddy, Miss Katherine Ruddy, Robert Hacker, John G. Barr and Paul Barr. Mrs. Hannah Means will entertain members of Review No. 15. Women’s Benefit Association of the Macabees, at her home in Emerson Ave., Tuesday afternoon. She will leave Thursday to attend the thirtieth anniversary celebration of the W. B. A. in Los Angeles. • * • Miss Virginia Reyer, whose marriage to Lawrence G. Holmes will take place Monday, was the honor guest at two shower bridge parties Thursday. In the afternoon Miss Myla Hare gave a linen shower at her home in N. Meridian St. At a china shower in the evening at the home of Miss Anna C. Gardner, the bride-elect was presented with a breakfast set. * • * Announcement was made today that the dance of the Pettis Welfare Association Saturday night will he held at the Severin, instead of the Lincoln, as planned. * * * Miss Lou’": Wells of Chicago, national president of the Women’s Overseas League, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given at th* Spink-Arms tonight by the Indiana unit of the league. * • * Alfarata Council No. 5, degree of Pocahontas, will give a card party this evening at Redmen’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave.

Spring Veal Cutlets

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University. GET one cutlet of veal, cut one inch thick. Wipe the veal and j roll it in seasoned flour, that ia, flour to which salt and pepper have ’ been added. Fry it in two tablespoons bacon fat| [ I well browned. Place j *] 11 in a ca ®* erole or one buncli of leeks t£T or young: onions W V' cut in s,n:i!l slices. m using: about two P ' J inches of the green r * “ ' ? stalk. Teel two b • . -i try a fresh tomatoes and ‘. : cut them into slices. * To the pan in which the cutlet \ was fried add one||u ; ; half cup of water) } and seasonings consisting of one tea-j MISS spoon salt, one tea- j SHAPLEIGH spoon paprika and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Bring to boiling point and I with a knife scrape off every particle of browned fat which remained from j frying the meat. Pour this over the! veal and vegetables and bake thirty j minutes, basting several times with liquid in dish. Serve with buttered new potatoes! and string beans. JtATURE CLUB TAKES TRIP Week-End Jomey to Sand Dunes! Starts Today. A week-end trip to the Sand Dunes, near Michigan City, was arranged by ' the Nature Study Club of Indiana, to start this afternoon. Saturday will be spent at the club house of the Prairie Club of Chicago.

Here’s ‘Official’ Presbyterian Smile , THE REV. DIRK LAY OF ARIZONA AND DR. J. AMBROSE DUNKEL OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Here is the official Presbyterian assembly smile, as demonstrated when the Rev. Mr. Lay, a missionary among the Indians in Arizona, and Dr. Dunkel, pastor of

I Am IkHMATI of ExKli,-MOST| -—A —.3 6 SmOTIOHS ftvULJ© TH ftsVKS LjTTKSA J JL. - XXA me - V --

LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHMY TO HER NEWLYWED FRIEND, MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT. I wonder if you know, dear Leslie, what terrible thing has come to Sally? Os course you know that Sam had always been a young man that went on periodical sprees. Sally knew this, too, and it was one of the reasons why she did not give up her position. Poor thing! Just now it is a good thing that she didn’t, for she is obliged to support both her husband and herself. Sally thought that, after prohibition, Sam would not be able to get the liquor, but it seems he has been doing so occasionally. A few weeks ago he got hold of something that was poison and in her last letter she told me she thought he had lost his eyesight. Sally Was Hard Sally thought she was a little hard because she was resentful of Sam’s openly disregarding the laws of his country as well as her request. You can’t blame her very much, can you? Typewriting Pupil Makes New Record

• ;;&•*.* , MARGUERITE FEMYER Marguerite Femyer, a beginning student in typewriting at j Shortridge High School, has been j awarded a proficiency certificate by the Underwood Typewriter Company. This certificate is awarded to pupils who write on unfamiliar matter for fifteen minutes at the rate of thirty words a minute. Miss ■ Femyer averaged 30.7 words a minute, making only seven errors. I This was anew record for a ShortI ridge beginner. Mary Kinsley, of Typewriting 11, received a bronze medal for writing forty-three words a minute for fifteen minutes. Miss Maud Crissman, Miss Kinsley’s teacher, also was awarded a bronze medal. Meredith Pleasant and Mabel Rider, of Typewriting 111, also will receive a bronze medal. LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS Fred Davies Named President For Coming Year. Fred Davies of Kokomo took up his duties as president of the Indiana Industrial Lenders’ Association today. He was elected at the final session of the eighth annual convention at the Hotel Lincoln Thursday. Other officers: George Clupper, Marion, and John McGregor, Madison, vice presidents: W. R. Hanclock, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Roy Hartz, Indianapolis secretary.

the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, greeted each other. Dr. Dunkel is on the reception committee.

I am in hopes that this terrible thing that has come to her will blow over and Sam will regain his eye- j sight, and it will be a lesson to him , in the future. In the meantime, of course, poor Sally has to shoulder mu jtf of the I unlshment. It is a strange thing, Leslie dear, that in this world we cannot bear disgrace—-and Sam’s trouble Is more than physical, it is a disgraceful thing—alone. We all must share it with someone who almost always is perfectly innocent. We must also share It usually with the one we love the most, with the one who Is most devoted to us. Ts we could only think of this when we were playing with fire it would he a great deterrent to many of us who are more or less adventurous. Long As He Promises One can he very happy when one is alone, hut no one can ever suffer disgrace without disgracing someone else. I hate to suggest anything to you, my dear Leslie, but I am quite sure Jack, as you say. “never having been married before," has .lust forgotten that any one needs money but himself ns long ns he provides everything- else liberally. Why don’t you have a real talk with Jack and explain that to know one is absolutely penniless is a dreadful feeling? Above ail things else. don't nag. Just the other day a young woman who had been unfortunate In her marriage made mo a rather pathetic confession. She sold, “Do you know, if I had known what I do now I would not have made such a wretched failure of my life. I did not take into consideration that my husband and I had Tieen brought up with entirely different standards of living and each of us was striving to make the other conform to his own standard. Our Measuring Stick “If each of us had taken up our own little measuring stick and planted it in the middle of the wajr and met there with understanding, we probably -would have been living together today." Remember, Leslie dear, that everything in this world is a matter of compromise. Your friend, BEATRICE. Next: Alice Hamilton to her friend, Betty Stokley—Perturbed about a hiring of pearls.

ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentythree years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago 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 qf Monoacetleacidester of Salicylicacid.—^Advertisement.

THE IND lAN AEOLUS TIMES

Martha Lee Says - . Neglected Wives Give Two Views of Husbands

Two interesting and conflicting views on the subject of unfaithful husbands have come to me. The first is addressed to an 18-year-old girl who wrote to me lhat she had fallen in love with a man of 56, who has a wife and two children. It is from the neglected wife. The second is from a woman who has two sons and whose husband is unfaithful.

' Read them: To Husband's Sweetheart Dear Miss Carrie: Through my husband 1 was Informed of your letter In The Times. You are just the age I was when I married him twelve years ago. T suppose you will welcome, his two children, as, being somewhat broken in health, I will be able to support only myself. 1 wish you much happiness This is what mine consisted of: A pay check to keep long enough to pay me grocery bill: begging for enough money to buy kids a dress: one suit of clothes in five years and never a hat unless 1 made it. He would come home from work and growl until timo to start again. Hope all young girls who rend tills who have married men oil the string will visit (heir homes and see how their sins will follow them. I will no doubt marry agnin, but I am sure it will be to a man without a wife and children Nothing ever will blot out the agony a woman endures when her husband makes love to other women. J am thankful there are lots of real men in the world. A FORSAKEN MOTHER For the sake of your children, you should not. let yourself become so bitter. And, of course, you should not give up your children. It may be that your husband M ill realize his sins and you can keep your home intact, after all. Ts not, the courts would award you the children with support from your husband. Here's the other letter: Duty to Children Dear .Mrs Lee: T am a young woman and hare a husband and two little boys I stay at home and keep my house clean and my children nice and my husband works. Hut he is not true to me I am getting downhearted I like nice clothes as well as anyone else. So ts some other man tells me he loves me and will get m what 1 want, can I bp blamed? Other women are getting mv husband's money, that I should have. Give me your advice. Yes, yot could be blamed for accepting another man’s love. Your first, duty Is to your children. I feel sure you do not want them to be spurned because of things their mother has done. Try to" show your husband —without nagging at him —that his actions will cause unhappiness to hl sons, when they grow older, nnd will set a bad example for them. Then, too, keep yourself as pretty as you keep your house, an 1 don’t be so busy with jour children that you have no time for our husband. Trip With Friend Dear Miss I.ce: I am a girl of IS and have boon going with a fellow over a year. T have met most of his family. As they have moved out of Indianapolis they have asked me to visit them, with their son and his brother and wife. In their machine. Mother is willing, but some other members of our family object Pleas* advise me. LITTLE OLH MAID As you would lie properly chaperoned. I do not see why you should not make the trip. Perhaps those who object feel that you tftke your friendship with this boy too seriously. Remember that it is only a friendship. Winning Love IVar Miss Lee: I am 10 About nine months ago I became acquainted with a handsome boy of IP. He Is not a ' sheik.'' but a good Christian boy. Ido not care for any of my other boy friends Please advise me how- I may make this boy love me. QI'IET VOTING LADY Notice what traits and ways this boy seems to admire; then cultivate them. At the same time, keep j'ourself natural. Be friendly toward him, but be careful not to seem to seek his company, or you will “scare him off.’’ Wants Friendship Miss Martha Lee; I net a young lady nnd asked her to call mi, as she has no ’phone. We made a dat* . which I enjoyed very much, because she was different from the average. I asked he. - to call me again.

Skin Peeling Nature's Aid to New Complexion

Ordinary mercoltzed wax Is n natural boautlfler. By flaking off the devitalized surface skin, It merely hastens Nature's work. The underlying skin, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy youthful color produced by capillary circulation. This because the capillaries are thus brought nearer the surface; nlso because the new skin Is unsolled by dust and dirt. Mercollzed wax, to be had at any drug store (an ounce will do) Is put on nightly like cold cream, washed off mornings with warm water. Its work usually Is completed In from seven to ten days, long enough not to show too marked results from day to dny, or cause discomfort or detention Indoors. Advertisement.

GREW STRONGER AND STRONGER After 7 Years of Suffering She Got Well by Taking Cardui, Which She Found “The Right Medicine.” New Orleans, La. —“I am in the best of health,” writes Mrs. Lucien Jacobs of 2223 Marais St., this city. But some time ago, Mrs. Jacobs found herself in a condition which she described as follows: "When my baby was about five weeks old, I caught cold, and was a very sick woman from that time. I was unable to do my work. I did not know what it was to feel well a day. I spent money. I tried everything, and to think I suffered and suffered for seven long years, just the shadow of a woman hanging on, not fit to do anything, just a bunch of nerves, aches and pains! “I had awful hurtlngs In my back and sides. I could not rest at night. I would hear of something, take it, and feel better for a little while—then back to my old aches, someone else doing my work. “Someone told mo of Cardui, and as I had tried so ma.ny things that had failed, I tried it with little faith. I soon found it was helping me, first my nerves, then I began to gain strength. I knew then I had found the right medicine. I took it f:iithfully and I grew well and strong—the nice part of it, I staid that way and grew stronger and stronger,” ' —Advertisement.

as she would not make, further dates, but she has not called. 1 am 113 and don’t act like these young sheiks. Should I call at the girl s home? Stie and her sister have an apartment and I imagine she lias not been ip Indianapolis long. I have a good position, dress well and show them all a good time. JED. The girl may hesitate to call j*ou. It would be quite all right for you to call on her. You should find out how you could, reach her, so she would not have to. call you. You could write her a note, if you prefer that. PATIENT: You could still be friends with this boy, even though he is married, but you should not accept engagements with him. Suggested Gifts O. A. —If this is to be a birthday gift, you might give the girl some sort of vanity, a pretty box, filled with candy, or a book. If it is just a gift with no significance, stick to the candy, flowers, books or music.

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PRICE ON SUGAR REMAINSSTEADY Local Quotations Hover Near 10 Cents—Drop Predicted, Sugar prices were remaining steady at 10 cents and in some cases a little more at most Indianapolis stores today. Reports from New York indicate demand has fallen considerably and this fact, together with a Government announcement that the crop is bigger than usual, were expected to result in further reductions in wholesale price. The Democratic Woman’s Study Club has adopted a resolution urging President Harding to reduce the tariff on sugar. Window Garden Instead of buying parsley week after week, why not buy a pot of it? One may also grow a pot of thyme or chives.

| PEOPLE S C|* r>rr>r >LE

434-436 West Washington Street On a Purchase Up to $25 At last! The opportunity you have been waiting for. You can select your new Spring outfit, pay only a very small amount down and the balance over a period of 20 weeks. Buy clothing for the whole family NOW. New Spring DRESSES SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE S l4=andUp Y ry w A : r Jr| Ladies’ Stylish SUITS SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE TV sfcjffj SO*T - 50 Pay As \ jfllllJL fad § You Wear Boys’ 2-Pants SUITS p|p SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE 1C! I $ 1 IVOO Pa v As 1 \J= You Wear Men’s Spring SUITS SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE s27= *32= *37= In Jazz, Norfolk and Conservative styles. Materials of Tweed and Homespun, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, fine Serges.

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