Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY. JUNE 5,1923

PIONEER RESIDENT /CITYMIBS Mrs, Julia Hinesley Is Called by Death, Mrs. Julia A. Hinesley, 82, of 4800 Hinesley Ave., for whom the street on which 6he lived the greater part of her life was named, died Monday at her home. She had been ill two years. + Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but burial will be in Crown Hill. Services probably will be held from the North Methodist Church of which Mrs. Hinesley was one of the oldest members. * Mrs. Hinesley was born In Rochester, N. Y., and came to Indianapolis with her parents when a child. 36fore her marriage to Thomas J. Hinesley, she was Julia A. Heath. Surviving Mrs. Hinesley are three sons. Charles E., Andrew J.. and Harry M. Hinesley, and one daughter. Mrs. May Davenport, all of Indianapolis.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

a T a prettily appointed luncheon today at the Spink-Arms, Miss Angeline Bates, who is to marry Albert L. Dougherty Thursday morning, was the guest of Miss Pauline Curaick. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. A. Houser, Miss Ramona Bertram, Miss Vend* Bertram, Miss Bates and her house-guest, Mrs. William J. Thomas of Sharon, Pa., and Miss Curnick. * * • HOME COMING DAT will be observed at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday. At 10 o’clock there will be a business meeting of the Alumni Association. Isuncheon will be served at noon. Miss Louise Stockdale and Miss Genevieve Adams are In charge. A program by the active chapter and pledges will compose afternoon entertainment. • • • One hundred guests and members of the Irvington Chatauqua CJjib were entertained this ''afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter McEwen, 36 N. Irvington Ave. The house was decorated with roses and June flowers in pink and white. Mrs. McEwen was assisted by Mrs. Samuel McNutt and Mrs. Ivy Miller. Mrs. Claude J. Stevenson read “The Heart of San o' San.” Pasquale Montani, harpist, accompanied Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, soprano, in several selections. Alpha Theta Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home ofcMiss Alice Miller. 3305 Roosevelt Ave. • • • Miss Christ! retire land, who is to : firry Raymond H. Maguire Wednes- j y, was the guest of honor at a prettily appointed bridge party and shower Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Graff, 3734 Woodlawn Ave. Baskets of spring flowers In pink and white were used to decorate the rooms. Ices in the shape of flower pots of sweet peas were served, after which the gifts, piled In a huge white basket tied with pink and white ribbons, were wheeled in on a serving wagon. The guests: Misses Caroline Maguire, Helen Erber, Elsie Milner. Dorothy White, Caroline Miller, Josephine McCray, Geneva Hungate, Evelyn and Eleanor McGueen, Edna Hunt and Nell Lee Richardson. • * • The class day exercises and party of the Indianapolis Normal School will be held Wednesday evening at school No. 10. Commence exercises will be held Thursday night in Odeon Hall • • • X benefit card party for the Salvation Army will be given Wednesday afternoon, in Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. B. Carter. Harry McHale, C. G. Shipp. H. H. Collier. ... Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sullivan, English Hotel, have opened a dance studio at 138 W. Washington St. • * * Mrs. Frank Hatfield has gone to Bloomington to attend the annual stunt day held there today. She was a delegate from the Indiana Unig%ersity Alumna Association of InHlanapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dallow, of 1020 Tecumseh St., left Saturday with the Shriners for Washington. After the convention in Washington, they will visit points in the East, returning J-une If. * • Mrs. W. B. Spellman and Mrs. W. C. De Miller will be hostesses at a tea at headquarters In the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon. Chairmen and vice chairmen of the various wards of the city are especially invited. • * * The Only Euchre Club will have a card party tonight at Musicians’ Hall, 143 E. Ohio St. * • * Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman, will present her pupils in a piano recital, at the Cropsey Auditorium of the public library Thursday evening, June 7. Merle Krug, baritone, a pupil of B. T\ Swarthout will assist. The pupils to be presented are: Dorothy Dugdale. Pauline Clark, Louise Thornbrough, Edith Forsyth, Mildred Forsyth, Mary Kathryn Ott, Charles Doty, Josephine Clifford, Elizabeth Ann Clifford, Isabel Hanson, Virginia Scott, Martha Jean Warfel, Margaret Heidt, Helen Norris, Elizabeth Stahlhut* Martha Belle Bond, Mary Jane Minor. Pauline Coffin, Julia Shugert, John Shugert, Donna Wade, Irvin Birkhold. Benjamin Balay, Richard Batay, Norman Worth, Helen j njcott. Margaret Thiesing, Thelma! Hepper and Hubert Thiesing. Prefers Wall to Truck Clement Mansfula, 17, of 1217J>e Quincy St., chose to head a bicycle he was riding into a brick wall rather than into a motor tguck, near Talbott and Chesapeake Sts., Monday night. He was nursing a fractured right ankle today. The truck belonging to the Lesh Paper Company, was driven by Clarence Irwin. 2822 School St.

Care of Babies in Summer Six Deaths Per Hundred Is Considered Average for Breast-Fed Infants — Bottle-Fed Mortality Higher

This is the second of a series of articles on summer care of babies, prepared especially for The Indianapolis Times readers by the United States Public Health Sesrvice. Breast Feeding BREAST-FED babies are much hardier, much more resistant to disease, than those that are bot-tle-fed. Six deaths per hundred, or sixty per thousand, at the present time, is considered an average mortality among breast-fed babiea during the first year of life. This rate among bottle-fed babies is much higher and is estimated at from 20 to 25 per gent. Os the two, the breast-fed babies are four times less liable to diseases such as summer complaint, convulsions and tuberculosis.. Furthermore, a is breast-fed for ten months has a betetr chance than%i baby who is only so fed for three or four months—provided the breast milk Is sufficient to make him gain properly. Little breast milk at first does not indicate that there will not be abundance later. Nursing increases, the supply, and its omission dries up the breasts. It the milk Is delayed longer than the third day the baby should be fed from the bottle every three hours, but should first be tried each time at the breast in order to stimulate the flow. Mothers who have too much milk can preserve the supply by emptying the breasts after each feeding by a method of expression that can be easily learned from the nurse._ Get Exercise The nursing mother needs plenty- of fresh air and some dally exercise. She cannot afford to have a "spell of nerves.” for this, or griefs, hunger, worry or excitement, will affect her general health and thus affect the supply and quality of the milk on which baby relies for his food. She may eat about what she likes, 4f it agrees with her; if it does not, it will disagree with the baby. Milk, eggs,

Friendship With Young Girl Hard to Handle

Girls, here’s a warning from a man, bringing out. a point I have tried to stress—that girls of 15 to 18 or 19 should not try to turn a pleasant friendship into “love.” It is from a man who signs himself “A 21-Year-Old Triflor.” He takes exception to an answer I gave a 16-vear-old girl who wished to know how to gain the friendship of a young man who was known as a “trifler,” and who had stopped calling on her suddenly after calling regularly for several months. I told her he evidently was a “trifler. ”

The reader who objects to this Insists frieidship with a 18-year-old girl can not be other than a trifling one. I disagree. A girl of 16 Is at a most Impressionable age. She can have a real friendship with a man. But he must play his part as a friend, and resist any temptation to encourage the girl to imagine she Is in love. Calling a girl “Regularly” is not my idea of resisting such temptation. Man’s View Dear Miss Lee: Concerning: your answer to Heartbroken in the tonne of May 30. I

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LETTER FROM JOHN A EDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Dear Syd—What was that somewhat melodramatic couplet that runs | something like this: “The sins ye do two by two Y'e pay for one by one.” I am not good at quoting poetry. Syd, but as an opening to this letter : those words wdll do very well. To come to the point, day before ; yesterday a special messenger brought i me a note to the Office from Paula. In it she told me that she was in j great trouble and must see me at once. She asked me to come and see her | that evening. Os course that was out of the question, but her letter was so I ambiguous, it told so much and yet so | litrie, that I am frightened out of my wits. * Fortunately Alice Hamilton, Leslie’s sister, is leaving this week for England and her father and mother will visit New York for about a week at this time. I had said nothing to Leslie about going because, honestly Syd, I did not feel as though I could afford that SSO or so that # I should have to give Leslie if she made the j trip. I could not let her go down I there with no money, although I knew ; of course Mr. Hamilton would pay all j expenses after she arrived. When, however, I got this message ! from Paula, I knew it was up to me j in some way to send Leslie out of the j city until some arrangements were I made with Paula whereby she would I relinquish any claim she had upon me j and give me back those letters. After aIT I have said about a man ; writing compromising letters to a girl, to think I would do this thing myself! But she led me on. Syd, she led me | on. Every time,l would try to go her i one better, when she said something | sweet. I grew quite proud of my | and n literary attainments. I’ve had my lesson, Syd, and if I get out of this. I’ll never write another letter again to any one, not even my wife. Os course I felt like a yellow dog with a stumpy tail and a lop ear when I went home that night and offered to send Leslie to New York. The poor child said she -was afraid to ask me for the little money needed because she thought I could not afford it. My God, Syd! What scoundrels all men are. I do love Leslie.—love her better Than any other woman that I have ever known, and really and honestly I wouldn’t care so much about Paula if I did not think that any scandal might hurt Leslie. Besides, Syd. I'd hate to have her lose her trust in me. However, thank

fresh vegetables, ripe fruit, nourishing liquid foods and water will increase her milk. Constipation should be guarded against. Fresh fruit, bran biscuits, whole-wheat bread and a glass of hot water Immediately on rising, will have a beneficial effect on the bowels. A new-born baby is put to breast five or six hours after birth and should nurse not more than four times during the first twenty-four hours, but at both breasts each time. He may have a of plain, cool (not Iced), boiled water at regular intervals between nursing, but nothing else. Beginning the second day he should nurse every two and one-half or three hours, beginning at 6 a. m. At six months, haby nurses every four hours, takifig both breasts every time. Most infants are satisfied i fifteen minutes or less; one who Is not may be allowed not more than five minutes longer. If he insists on more, better consult the doctor. If he cries between feedings when fed regularly, give him plain, cooled, boiled water: he is as likely to cry from over- as from underfeeding Adding to Diet At one month baby should have one tearpoonful of orange Juice every day. preferably just before his second feed-

■Martha Lee Says-

think you are wring in saying this follow Is a trifler and hla friendship not worth bo’herlng about. From personal experience. I am able to say that it vrry often happens to a good-looking fellow that girls gets too per! ous (especially one 18 to 18 years of age l and the only thing a fellow can do Is to backtrack She magnifies the least favor and take* the friendship so seriously that she forces him to act disagreeable. Ever think of that? I cannot see where It is possible for a friendship with a 16-year old girl to be other than a trifling friendship Am I r ght or wrong. In your opinion ? A 21-YEAR OLD "TRIFLER " You are old enough In years and, your letter Indicates, also In experience. to realize how Impressionable a young girl Is. If you are so Irresistible

God, she Isn't a woman who stops to analyze nfuch. She takes whatever I say and whatever I do as the thing that it is right to say and do. That was one of the things about Leslie that first endeared her' to me. She never contradicted. Please come up, Syd, for three or four days white Leslie is gone and help me out of this mess. I would do as much for you for I feel that I never can look Leslie in the face again unless I can do it squarely with all my past behind me. Inclosed find Paula’s letter. " JACK. NEXT: Paula’s letter!—ln trouble.

■Eggy r|!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing. The amount should be gradually increased unti} at one year he is getting one to two tablesi*>onfuls. Strained tomato juice may be substituted when oranges are not available. Weaning too young is dangerous: it should never be done for the convenience of the mother nor without the advice of a physician. It may usually be begun about the ninth month by substituting one part cow's milk and two parts water for one of the breast feedings. If baby digests this well the water may be reduced till in a month or two he is taking wiiole cow's milk. At eight months he may take cereal at the ninth month, beef jpuiee or beef tea and a piece of dry bread or ztveiback after each nursing; at the tenth month, ~ crackers, toast and chicken, beef or mutton broth may be added to his meun; and a month later, strained soup from fresh vegetables. During weaning, the number of breast feedings may be reduced and at one year should be discontinued—unless baby's birthday falls at the beginning of the summer. In that case, If he is doing well do not wean till the end of hot weather. The next article of this series will discuss bottle-feeding and diet.

they cannot help imagining themselves In love with you, you. should confine your attentions entirely to older girls. I think you will realize that the man of the letter under discussion was giving the girl undue encouragement. I may be mistaken, but 1 believe that many girls of 16 can he real friends, and that, if they cannot, a man can discover It after a few- days’ acquaintanceship nftd does not have to let It run along for months. TelTfruth Pear M’,' Lee I am a girl la high othoo! but my mother does not want me to hare dates Ido not regret this, but the other day a boy a*kei me whether he '■ouid have a date I told him I would tell him later I know I ,-an#ot If he as why. should I tell him mother does not allow me to have date*, nr rive *.otn A other reason? I do not like him verv well. A FRIE.VD What object could you have In lying? Your reason Is a very good one. 'Love' at 13 Dear Miss !>•> lam a irirl IS year* old and love a t>oy t 4. He does not show his love somotim. s 1 have had several dates vith him ar.d he j very nii-e anting He has very good manners and is very goodlooking Ple<i*e tail me how I m win his love rT.n: EYES. You want to win his love? 1 am afraid you are about seven or eight years too early. Walt until both of you grow up before you think about love. You need sleep more than j “dates” now. Jealousy Causes Trouble Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and am engaged to a young man 20 years old. I know he loves me. But ho is so jealous of a certain boy Id years old that he gels Jealous If I even speak to him. He says I don t smile at him the way Ido at this boy But Ido not think anything of this boy except as a friend and would be williup to giv-> up his friendship if it were not for hl sister, whom I love dearly. If I visit her, my fiance will accuse me of going to see the other fellow. Please tell me how to convince him I do not think anything of the hoy. Or should I give up the girl? I used to be terribly jealous of other girls, hut through your good advice I saw it was all lolly and just caused trouble TROUBLED I am glad my advice chased away your jealousy. Wish I could make it do the same for your fiance. You most certainly should not give up this girl friend. Os course, you do not smile at your fiance ns you do at the “kid” brother your girl chum. Youu. fiance, by his Jealousy, admits he does not think much of his power to hold you, or of his love. Give him fair warning. Tell him he must overcome his jealousy before you marry him. He should have plenty of time, for I do not suppose you would marry for another two years or so, anyway.

ANNUAL FEES FOR DANCES PROPOSED Council Makes Change in Fire Code, An ordinance establishing annual licenses, instead of daily, for public dances was before the city council today, following introduction Monday evening. The annual fee would be $25. The daily fee is $2. The city building code was amended to require replacement with fireproof material of roofs when they are 40 per cent damaged, instead of 50, as the ordinance originally provided. These new ordinances were introduced: charging $25 an hour for each apparatus used in answering fire alarms outside the city; zoning territory around Broad Ripple school house recently "hnnexeM to the city: appropriating SSOO to pay rent on fire tower on Merchants Bank building: appropriating SSOO to pay fire insurance on public buildings; appropriating $479.95 to pay the last of the unpaid bills of the town of Broad Ripple; appropriating, $2,595 for repairs on Sherman Dr. main drain from Pleasant Run to Station St.; confirming contract made by the board of works for purchase of a street fiusher costing $8,992.28, and transfering $3,000 for repairs on Tomlinson Hall.

Boston Girl Is Delegate

I'' >

Dorothy Adams of Boston, who was graduated from Goucher College thin year, will be a delegate to the peace conference at Geneva in August. She has Just taken up her new duties as executive secretary of the Maryland Non-Partisan League.

HOME IS PROPOSED FOR * CONVALESCING PATIENTS Dispensary Aid Association Reports Hospitals Crowded. On report that practically all hospitals are crowded with convalescing patients, the Dispensary Aifi Association. at Its annual meeting, urged establishment of a home for convalescents. Those re-elected to membership for another year: Mesdames Ell Lilly Jr.. John A. MacDonald, John W. Moore. Meredith Nicholson. J. O. Ritchey, Oscar W. Torian, Walter \V. Kuhn, Frederick L. Thomas, Louis C. Huesman and Miss Genevieve Scovllle. Officers for the coming year: Mrs H. H. Hornbrook, president; Mrs. O. W. Torian. vice president; Mrs. John W. Moore, treasurer; Miss Amelia Henderson, sectary. lOWA ELECTS REPUBLICAN I nexpired Term of H. M. Towner to Bo Filled by Judge H. K. Evans. By United Press DES MOINES. lowa, June 5. Judge H. K. Evans, a Republican, was elected congressman In yesterday's special election to fill the unexpired term of H. M. Towner. Towner was appointed governor of Porto Rico. Evans' lead Is 1,500 over J. K. Daughton, his opponent.

Arbuckle ‘Does His Stuff’. After 12-Minute Ovation Fat Comedian 'Comes Back’ Amid Cheers at Chicago Cabaret Revives Slap-Stick Comedy,

By United Press CHICAGO, June s.—Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle came back today. A crowd of 2,000 from Chicago's fashionable “Gold Coast” crowded the Marigold Gardens, a Norths Shore cabaret last night and cheered as he did his old time stuff. "Fatty” appeared in his first real “test” for a return to public favor since the 1921 Labor day tragedy in San Francisco. The amusement resort habitues of Virginia Rappe’s home town declared in a twelveminute ovation of cheers and applause they are ready to forget the affair. “That’s the first real smile I’ve had for a long time,” said “Fatty” today. Typical Cabaret Show Arbuckle staged his "come back” with a typical cabaret show, mixed with slap-stick movie comedy. Preceded by a bevy of pretty girls In costumes pre-reminiscent of Cleopatra and another group that wore clothes startling like those made famous by Isadora Duncan, he brought his first laugh with a freak gymnastic act. Then in pink whiskers and a “wig," he imitated “King” Benjamin of the House of David, leading a rollicking chorus about the Benton Harbor cult to the tune of "London Bridge is Falling Down.” "Fatty” wound up the evening with reviving a use for custard pies. He took one in the face without blinking an eyelash. After he did that every* body near the stage. Including Raymond Hitchcock, the “aristocrat of comedy,” climbed up and shook his hand. The big comedian apologized for being nervous*-'' Woman I’ses Cheers “If you'll overlook that. I’ll be all right in a day or two.” he told his audience. A young woman in evening

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gown climbed on a table, waved her hat around her head and led three cheers. Scores of congratulatory telegrams wej;e received by Arbuckle today. There was also a long one from the wife who “stood by” him at the San Francisco trials. Buster Keaton wired: “Fatty, let your conscience be your guide.” SCHOOL FIGURES. PROBED A Investigations Made at Evansville and South Bend. Preliminary investigation of school enumeration at South Bend and Evansville has begun, Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, said today. L. B. Job, assistant to Burris, is in charge at Evansville, and H. G. McCcmb is in charge at South Bend. L. C. Ward, superintendent of the Ft. Wayne schools, requested an Investigation when it.became apparent he might lose his representation on the State board of education. He charged “padding” of figures in the two cities.

BATHING SEASON IS OPEN Thief Takes Towels and Clothing From .Missouri Street Home. A jimmy was used by a burglar to pry open the front door of the residence of Kirk Naylor, 932 N. Missouri St., police were told today. Two suits of clothes valued at S9O, some bath

How You May Change Your Face Completely

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towels valued at $3.50 and other articles were missing. The polica found some handkerchiefs stolen from the home in an alley.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, FjecMes Disappear

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 beau,tifier. 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.

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