Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Christine Ireland. whose marriage to Raymond H. Maguire will tike place June 6, will be the honor guest at several parties before her marriage. Miss Elizabeth Graff, 3734 Woodland Ave., will entertain for Miss Ireland Monday, and there will be a dinner party Tuesday evening at the home of the maid of honor, Miss Caroline Maguire. 529 E. Thirty-Second St. Attendants for the ceremony, which will take place In the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, will be Misses Edna Barcus and Catherine Whittington of Crawfordsville, Elsie Milner and Elizabeth Graff, bridesmaids; little Miss Betty Vail, flower girl; Clifford Wyman, best man, and Frank Vail, James Woods, Paul Richardson of Greencastle and Karl Schwomeyer. ushers. C. Ifc Carson will play bridal music at toe organ. • • * The committe In charge of toe opening of toe roo! garden of toe Hoosier Athletic Club tonight is William H. Morrison, Gail Spangler, Russell Sumner. Nathan Wolf, Elliott V. Hadley, L. H. Rankin and G. F. Kirby. The Palais Paramount Players orchestra has been secured and there will be dancing in the ballroom as well as the garden. Four hundred couples are expected. • * • Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria will give a report of the national convention of the Needlework Guild of America at a tea at the home of Mrs. Hugh McKL Landon Friday afternoon. Dr. Barrett is active In toe Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, president of the local unit of the Needlework Guild, will receive at the tea, with Mrs. Landon and Dr. Barrett. Others assisting will be members of the board. Mesdames Eliza C. Pel), Elijah Jordan, F. A. Lorenz, J. H- Lowes, L. M. Wainwright, Charles Moores, R- H. Sherwood, Edward Taylor, F. F. Chandler, Lee Burns, Edward F. Hodges and H. F. Sprandel. • • * Miss Edda Margaret Barnes of Greenfield, who is attending Butler tTnlverslty, entertained at her home Sunday afternoon- A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of spring flowers In baskets. Miss Betty Callon and Miss Doris Long san#. Miss Maxine McKay gave readings and Miss Irene Warren and Miss Harriet Jeahne, piano solos. The guests; Misses Irene Warren. Betty Callon, Levara Millikan, Lillie Smith, Lena Kerchaval, Maxine McKay. Rebecca Dixon, Doris Long, Delmar Beam, Amy Greenfield, Harriet Jeahne, Nellie Storme and Miss Winifred Luce.

Miss Mabel t Prfngle will be the guest of honor at a farewell party at the home of Miss Cecil Frye, 3110 N. Illinois St., Thursday evening. Miss Pringle will leave Saturday for Decatur, 111., where he marriage to Paul Postal of Bluffton, Ind.. will take place. * The Notre Dame University orchestra will be brought here under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and the Daughters of Isabella for a concert Saturday evening and will play later for a dance at Tomlinson Hall. The committee in charge is Timothy Sexton, James Deery. Harry E. Calland, Robert O’Conner, Lawrence Sexton and Daniel TANARUS, Doyle. The Rev. F. B. Renames, professor of music at the university, has arranged the program. < • • * Mr. and Mrs. Lew D, Nlchol3, of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. Frances Croft in Los Angeles. Mrs. Nicholas, who is being entertained widely, is to be the guest of honor at a luncheon .bridge at the Los Angeles Country Club this week. Mrs. Croft, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, with her guests, will motor to Catalina Island this week-end. ... The Only Euchre Club will give a card party tonight at Musicians Hall, 143 E. Ohio St.

Household Suggestions

* Save Bread All crumbs, all bits of bread and heels of loaves should be dried thoroughly, ground fine with a bread roller or through a meat chopper and turned Into a glass Jar. They may be used ——Nrfi for breading cutlets, making pancakes, may be substituted for potatoes In hash and are better than cracker crumbs. Children's Manners Treat children as you wish them to be when the days of childhood are past. Those who have learned in childhood the niceties of conduct will not forget them under the most primitive conditions. Inexpensive Cleaner Corn meal is excellent for cleaning articles of flannel and for taking dust from straw hats. Soup Left-over gravy makes a good starting point for a'soup. Dilute it to proper consistency, season, add any left-over vegetable or even a spoonful of cereal from breakfast which will 1 thicken it somewhat. Simmer for a couple of hours, strain, add croutops or noodles and serve.

She Grows Prize Iris Plants

MRS. ANNA M. LOTT, 322 DOWNEY AVE., IN HER IRIS BED FROM "WHICH THE FLOWERS WHICH WON FIRST PRIZE AT THE FLOWER SHOW AT THE BANKERS’ TRUST BANK LAST WEEK WERE TAKEN.

IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redner Verses by Hal Cochran Color the Picture with Paint or Crayons. PLYMOUTH

np'ui&s frcnu t)be tarn of PhfrnoiilV 1 ‘Wil'k "hopes amd 'pra'yere a The 'Pilgrims sailed for ueuier lands. In, < oepieTTibeT Si'xleeu

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UTTER FROM JOHN ALDEX PRESCOTT TO HIS FRIEND, SYDNEY CARTON. i DEAR. BYD: You are a friend. I’ll tell the world. I didn’t what you called ime after I saw the check. It made ! quite a substantial payment on my stock. In fact, the dividend was much more than I expected, consej quently I was able to givft, the flnm the check for the full amount due from me. Some way, Syd, I don’t seem to rej alize yet, when I am away from Lesi He. that I am married at all. I expect I shouldn’t let a fascinating flapper All my eyos when I pass her on j the street. I know I would be Jeal- | ous as the devil of Leslie If I thought she were smiling at any man, young or old. * Habits are stronger than marital j ethics, however, and I have a great | sympathy for that old fellow who | said: "The spirit is willing, but the : flesh Is weak.” N> s Letters Are Compromising Then I am worried. I must own it, I am terribly worried over Paula Perrier. I don’t mind telling you ! that those letters are rather compromising and lately she has been acting very queerly. I wonder what Leslie would do if Paula should send them to her. (She laughingly promised to do so the other night If I neglected her.) Sometimes I am reads’ to make a clean breast of It to my wife. I really should have done so the other night when Leslie, apropos to something we were talking about, said that she did not f think either a husband or wife had any business with the other’s past; all one could ask of the other was that the present and future be his or hers In like devotion, loyalty and trust. I really should have told her then, but that very day that asinine florist had sent his bill to the house Instead of my office and on It was the $lB she had stung me for a basket of flowers. I had sent it to Paula when she had written me a sad little letter, saying she was sick and asking me to call upon her. The Fool Gift It seemed to me at that time that sl6 was very little to pay for the prlvl- ‘ lege of staying away from her, but 1

the notation that Leslie had put on the bottom of the bill was: “The florist must have made a mistake. I have not received a basket of flowers.” This put an entirely different complexion on the fool gift. Yon could see, old scout, how much chance I would have had, a-fter she had seen that bill, of making Leslie believe that I cared nothing more for Paula now when I told her of the tender passages between us before marriage and she had proof that 1 was still Interested to the value of sl6. Good Lord, Syd, I never dreamed that there were so many things that you had to look out for when you got married. A man has to "mind his | p’s and q’s even with Leslie, who up j to date has not shown any signs of being jealous. I have a very decided notion, howI ever, that when Mrs. Leslie Prescott decides Mr. John Prescott Is paying the slightest personal attention to any other woman, Mr. John Prescott's name will be "Dennis.” Then to cap the climax, I had a letter from mother the other day In which she plaintively asked me for money and lays it all to poor Leslie's extravagance that I have not sent her any since I married. I know that is some of that old maid Bradford’s dirty work. Come on over and advise me, Syd. I am In a devil of a mlxup. JACK. NEXT: Alice Hamilton to her sister, Leslie—A confession about the necklace. Rhinestones Featured Rhinestone studded gowns are newer than the beaded frock and hence are more in evidence at ultra smart functions. Corduroy Jackets Jackets of white corduroy with brilliant and fantastic figures are a novelty to wear with the white silk or cotton skirt. Use Doilies For breakfast and supper let doilies take the place of the long table cloth, i It saves work and is the favored way at the present day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(% Martha Lee Says 1 Automobile Divorce Within Reason’s Range

Some day an automobile will be named correspondent in a divorce suit. The plaintiff will be a wife who has had to try to make both ends meet on an inadequate sum, while her husband spent, his money on his car.

The man who pets his automobile j at the expense of his wife is on a | par with the woman who gives her j affection to a dog instead of to her j husband. Neither means any harm. Their sense of values is just dis- , torted. Husband. Is Selfish Pear Mi6B Lee: I am a young married woman of 21 years. I am very happy, only my husband is very selfish. He earns sloo a month and gives me only 57 .">0 a week on which to run the house. He never gives me money to get clothes. We havo a car and he spends all the rest on it. Please advise me how I can show him that we ought to save some money while we are young. TWENTY-ONE-YEAR-OLD WIFE. Find some hobby of your own and develop it as strenuously as your husband Is developing his. It could be matinees, or a dog. or golf, or what- ; j ever else you find practicable fqfr your purpose. Go at it just strongly cnoOgh for your husband to notice. Spend some of your household money on It. "When he complains, show him that you have as much right to a hobby as he has, and that he is not giving you a large enough share of his salary to run your house properly anyway. Try to persuade'him to put aside a certain amount, no matter how small. In a savings account# every week. Show* him that he will ruin your home if he persists in neglecting it for his automobile. Odd Actions for 'Babe’ Dear Miss Lee: My girl friend and I went for a stroll last night end we met two very nice boys. She did not like hers be* cause she thought he was too old-looking, but Ido love mine I know lam too fc'oung to go with boys, but I should like to keep his friendship Do you think It is right to kiss him good night: Do you think it is right Iqr him to hold my hand or put his arm around me while walking on the street? SWEET I.ITTI.E RABJ If you want to stay a “sweet little babe.” you will not pick up acquaint- j nnces as you seem to have done in this case. Your mother should keep you at home at night until you learn how to behave. You know you should not kiss a j man good night. Walking on th street with his arm around you would be a sign of very Hi breeding Hard to Please Pear Miss Lee: I will soon be 17 years ! „ld. My parents have allowed me 'o ha\e { boy friends sines I was 111. But it seems :as thought I api bard to please The. gir.s I used to run * ith fn riding and to dances. ! which I cannot do. nor wish to I dress well and am not bad-looklng. j i have a wonderful mother and fuh*r But j I cannot find the kind of boy friend 1 wou and go with. I want one that is Interested In church work arid would go to church with me I don’t go out of nights HELLEN. You still have plenty of time to find the kind of boy for whqm you are looking. Helen. The logical place to hunt him would be in church.

DOTTY DEE: This young man has sacrificed your friendship. I should advisX you to Ignore him until he, explains his actions. Love, Hindrance Pear Miss \a.~ I ai % young man IS years old 1 recently met a girl of whom I grew very fond. I believe I am falling In love. I am learning the optical business and the constant thought of her is hindering me In mv work. Please advise me. T. L. It would be best not to see this girl, until you get over this infatuation. A LONELY LITTLE GIRL: Tell your father what the other little boys and glrla say. If you cry a bit li will be fust as well. Tell him you | know he wants to be a good father j because he always gets things for | yqu, but that he makes you very unj happy. I Don't pay any attention to what | the other children say about you. j They are Just thoughtless, and as | they prow older they will realize you ! are not to blame for your father's j actions.

Religion Interferes Dear Miss I.ee: I am 22 years old and have been (coin* with a man two years my senior fcr two one-half years Do yoi: think we should let religion stand in the way of our getting married? Wn love each other dearly. He tried to go to my churgh, but enys he cannot bellove the way I do. And he says he cannot be married under the ocre monies my parents Insist upon. I never usifc love another. Sometimes I feel like running away with him, yet he i too much of a man for that Please tell me what to do. WHAT SHALL I DO When persons of different religions marry, they must come to some sort of

Stop a Minute!

Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not hesitate to use any one of them hy itself. Will the baking powder you use stand this test ? i Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for yourself. 1 ROYAL B ffnnMilor Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste

understanding, if they are to be happy. At present you and this man are far from such an understanding. But you may be able to reach one. One of you must give in in the matter of the marriaflfe ceremony in the first place. -'Running away would only make you more unhappy, as long as you are so far apart In this matter. Then you must agree as to the religion in which your children are to te reared. Such an understanding will necessitate much compromise. If you are not willing to meet each other half trtiy, or a little more, it is useless for you to marry. Men Inconsiderate Dear Miss Martha Lee: We are girls of lfi and 17. We go with two fellows, 20 and 23. We think a lot >f these fellows, but they don’t make dates as fellows ought to. We have told them we would rather they would come on date nights, but, they cannot see it that way. They come whenever they take a notion. They never ge* there before 8 or 8 :30. We would thank you very much if you would givo us 6ome good advice. BILLY AND BOBBY I think it all right for you to receive young men friends in your home once in a while. But they should come before 8:30, as you should gt to bed early—you need a great deal of sleep at your ages. Let them continue to come without any notification if they wish, hut don't always he there when they call, and they soon will change their practice. Friends Once More Dear Mtss I>ee: I am 14 and I was mad at a boy almost a yea- I saw him one night in the show and he asked me why I was mad I didn't say anything. He took me home and the next day he told my brother he wanted to make up I was all the cause of this fight. Do you think he really wants me back? Don't say I am too young. BETTY BLUE. But you know you are too young. Bijtty, to take this so seriously. Be the boy's friend, and let it go at that. Apparently he does want to be friends again. He's Jealous Dear Martha Le? i am a F i r ] jf, j ns*d to ro with a fellow IP One night I met a fellow friend "downtown and he took me home This other fellow found it out and ha* not spoken since. Shall 1 writ? or phone him? 1 love him verv much DOLLY You should neither write nor telephone. There is no reason why you ..should not walk home with half a | dozen boys, if you wish, without having one get angry-

Here’s Delicious New Ice Cream By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University, Mix one tablespoon flour and onefolirth teaspoon salt in one cup sugar. Add ono egg and beat thoroughly. Cook In one pint quart thin cream. % t and some green % *** coloring. Freeze J K ns usual and serve , sjj with crushed, sweet--13 i itowy cned strawberries M c, NOTE—To color, - ' , use any good color , * ' yiaßL paste or spinach iV Juice. If the paste vjjLV'. ’"*ol is used mix a little mi+tmn n .fait with half a cup of MISS the custard, makSHAPLEIGH ing a dep green color. .Add this to the remainder of the custard, a little at a time, until the right shade of green la obtained.

Utilize Fats Save water in which meat has been boiled and let it cool with the fat In it. It will rise to the top, become a firm cake, which may he removed, freed from any srum at the under side and will be as good for most cooking as the fat you pay well for. Before cooking sausage, scald it with boiling water and treat the fat that forms in the same manner.

Bloused or Boxed Suits O. K. Always Many are the styles this season, but the chosen models are threepiece suits with box or blouse coats. Trimmings are rich. Coats frequently are embroidered in a contrasting color. Narrow braid is stitched into complicated patters. Broad braid is used in tailored straight lines, simulatipg tucks. Even beading is seen. The three-piece, so-cailed, really is a suit, since the blouse almost always is attached to the skirt. Knife - pleated, accordion - pleated and plain skirts are equally popular. Twills and cords are the fabrics most used. Trlcotines come next, then serge. For sport wear, checked materials are best. Tweeds are lamentably few. Newest Gloves Gloves recently Imported have! elaborate monograms avhere the | three stitched stripes used to be. j Frequently the embroidered design i is in color or in a combination of £lack and white. Fancy Scarves Striped scarves of wool or silk are an attractive addition to the sport i suit. They add a note of gay color: and give an added protection just: where It is appreciated. Pink Favored Paris , reports that, for evening, taffetas In full period styles and georgette seem to he the favorites, whjle no color has yet taken the place of pink as leader. Georgette Is often combined with cream-tinted fine lace. Use of Fur On some of the smartest capes of the season there are wide borders of fox or light fluffy fur. but no fur

‘American Beauty* ELECTRIC IROJSr " Always ready for use. No delayed ironings with THIS iron—no troublesome repairs to bother with, its sturdy construction assures years of uninterrupted service. Os course it costs a little moro at first, but is cheaper in the end. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. • jf 11m Ip * - * Mm . II RBSSSSSH^iiI i| j!l IBii j 111 It U .fl IiIBIS B \ ! P mfWffr 1 nj ff lifhHniinf V iitiiiiMritißßiMMiiWwr Manufactured by American Klectrical Heater Company, Detroit . Olde.t and Urgeit Exclusive Maker*. Eatabliahod 1894. /J rtf

CO ™ ArnTricwßeauty CA * 4# 11 Iweek Electric Irons if m M week K ‘W Gets Yours Today EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY?, Formerly Electric Gift Shop MA in 2455 115-117 EAST OHIO STREET ~ MA in 2456 “The Home of Your Electric Servant” "

FINIS vital; SAVS BANK BEAD - v Reports Show Business Outlook Is Bright,

By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., May 29. The faith of men in each other is growing, J. H. Puelicher, president of the American Bankers’ Association* told members of the National Association of Reserve City Bankers lffere today. “Nine-tenths of our business is now dene by credit,’’ he declared. "The great bulk is obtained from the banks. It Is obtained because men have character —because they keep faith. “The mote men who come to the banks with characters that entitle them to credit, the more men realize that to gain credit they must possess characters that win them unquestioned trust, the higher becomes the ethical standard of the Nation.” Business throughout the country is on a firm, healthy basis, bankers from every part of the United Stages reported. While the edge of the business boom has been dulled, business i£ in a healthier state they declared. The opinions generally expressed that, until there Is an adjustment of economic forces who will give the farmer a more equitable share In the prosperity of the country, normal conditions will not be reached. Jack D. Gillespie, vice president of the Dallas National City Bank, said an unprecedented wave of prosperity is sweeping the Southwest. Kid Heels Satin pumps with colored kid heels are one of the novelties In footwear this season. They promise to become more popular than the all-satin shoe. Kid Hits White kid hats are very smart now. which is not at all surprising considering the vogue for the all-white costume at the present time.

GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM * Lemons Whiten and Beautify Skin; also bleach Tan, Freckles

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 skin softener and completion beaulifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the faoe, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softnessannd whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate.— Advertisement.

Red Georgette Coral red georgette, combined with ecru lace and gold tissue ribbon, makes a very charming negligee, lingerie Blouses Lingerie waists are very popular this season and are shown in beautiful styles. Collars of batlsrte bands faggoted together in lace designs sometimes take the place of the conventional collar of lace or the one that is lace trimmed.

THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron

Buy Your AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Iron at the VONNEGUT Hardware Cos. 120-124 E. Wash. St.

“.American Beauty" Electric Iron The Best Iron Made Weight 6*4 pounds. Fully guaranteed. JfA Price only tp / DU Cash or “Easy Way.** People’s Outfitting Cos. I 133-133 W. "Washington St. >

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