Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1923 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS THE Writers’ Club will hold its annual banque ttonight at the Spink-Arms for eighty guests Will he laid at small tables. Stephen .T. Nowland will talk on “Rejection Slips," and Robert Kyle on “Sticking to It. ' Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. outgoing president, and Miss Ida Helphinstine, incoming president, will give short talks. The Spink-Arms Trio will play. Miss Dorothy Paddock has charge of the program. * • • MISS HELEN BELLE McLEAN, who is to marry Dale Hodges. June 24, was the guest of honor at a pretty bridge party and handkerchief shower this afternoon at the home of Miss Edit hFitzgerald. 5406 University Ave. The decora tions weer carried out in rainbow shades, the bride’s color scheme. The gifts were presented in a large French biesket tied with rainbow tulle and carried by little Miss Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. dressed in an old fashioned costume. The hostess was assisted by Miss Margaret Wolfard. The guests: Mrs. T. W. McLean. Mrs. P. H. Wolfard. Mrs. John Fitzgerald, and Misses Betty Bertermann, Martha Steele, Pauline Ellatly, Mary Louise Mann. Mary Bear, Margaret Higbee. Pauline Holmes. Anna C. Gardener. Jessie and Julia Brown. Grace Haekleman, Helen Kinnard, Alice Edtia \\ alsh. Irene Suel. Walace Montague. Mary Montgomery. Marjorie Stewart, Martha Updegraff, Lucille Hodges, and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. H D. Robinson and Mrs. William Schumacker. • * * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Noel. 2251 Brook side Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Edythe Eloise. to Guy Hamilton Stoops. The wedding took place Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stoops are motoring through the South and will be at home temporarily at 2251 Brookside Ave. on their return. • • • The annual meeting of the Women s organization of the Retail Druggists Association was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferd Holmes. 1040 Keystone Ave. Plans for the national convention in Boston, in September, were discussed. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fard and son have gone to Chicago to attend commencement exercises of their son. Max. at Chicago University. * * • I The Wednesday Needle Club of the Myrtle Temple. No. 7. Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the: home ‘of Mrs. Mattie Jenkins, 1536 Olive St. * * * The Indiana Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma Sorority entertained, Monday evening with its annual banquet at the Spink-Arms. Covers were laid for thirty. Special guests: Mrs. John Tydall, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Dempsey Roberts, Birmingham, Ala., and pledges of the sorority. Miss Gladys Brown. Miss Irene Ham and Miss Alice Fitzgibbons. The banquet table was beautiful with baskets of summer flowers and lighted candles of pink and lavender, the sorority i colors. Officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ralph Suits, president: Mrs. Allen Mitchell, first vice president; Miss Dorothy Brown, secretary; Miss Irma: Aufderheide. treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Hanson, philanthropic secretary, and Mts. Richard Calkins, mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. E. Paul Nelson and Miss Helen Guptill had charge of the banquet.

Mrs. Joseph Demmer and Mrs. J. Milton entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Goode Monday evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Gibbons, whose tnarriage to Oren E. Medlin will take place Tuesday, June 19. The appointments and refreshments were in pink and white, the bridal colors. Peonies decorated the tables. The shower gifts were presented by little Betty Ann Carr, dressed in pink taffeta and little Jean Gibbons, neice of the bride-elect, dressed in white. The guests: Misses Margaret Steckeley. Edna I'phouse. Clara Hummel. Mary Kennan. Txiretta Corcoran, and Mesdames Alfred Schwartz, Thomas Keating. Walter Wyss. J. C. Carr, Kay Kidd. Thomas Gibbons, Fred Cornet. Frank Strauss, Walter Hervey and Edward Sehricte. The Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame will give a summer informal dance at the Hoosier Athletic Club Friday evening. The Club Rondeux orchestra will play. The chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rink, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mooney. The committee In charge: Robert M. Rink, club president, chairman; Mark Mooney. Maurice McNulty and Francis McCarthy. Francis McCarthy. Other officers of the club are Eugene M. Fogarty, idee president; Joseph P. Harmon, treasurer, and Thomas M. O’Connor, secretary. * * • Th< Only Euchre Club will give a card party at Musicians’ Hali, 143 E. Ohio St., this evening. • • * The Women’s Service Circle of the Carrolton Avenue Reformed Church will hold Its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon at the chapel. * • * The monthly board of the P. H. N. j A. will be held at the Fletcher Sav-' lngs and Trust building at 10 a. m. I Thursday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serteli of Indianapolis are at the Hotel E'.beron, Atlantic City.

LAUDS BUSINESS WOMAN Meredith Nicholson Attributes Growth of City to Her. The growth of Indianapolis would not be what it is if it were not for the business women, said Meredith Nicholson today. "There is a great contrast between the Indianapolis of today and the Indianapolis of my boyhood, wuen it was just a big country town.” he said. Nichoison said that the business •women could accomplish things that nobody else could. He spoke at the regularmggJlngof the Woman’s RotaryClaypooL

Martha Lee Says Yesteryear’s Coquettes Knew Game of Hearts

Don’t hang your heart on your coat sleeve, girls—even though the coat is one of those chiqiie new flannel ones—waiting for some man (o come along and pluck it. * Rather, keep it well hidden beneath the silk monogram of the coat, hut see to it that “the man” knows it is there, awaiting his declaration.

Bright Colors Used for Beach Wear

THE beaches will blare with brilliance this summer if the bathing suits that are shown in fashionable shops find their way to the water's edge. The suits are made of bright printed materials—percale, calico—any fabric that Is figured and cotton. Egyptian, Persian, Indian—the design doesn’t matter, so long, as It uses all the colors in the spectrum. Bathing caps arc made to match and so are big beach umbrellas.

Household Suggestions

Kitchen Clock The efficient housewife will have a wall clock within the sight of her kitchen stove so that she may time her bakings without effort. Fish Cakes Bits of green pepers and a few drops of onion juice add to the 11 tastiness of the fish cakes. White. Goods Put a little borax in the starch you use for your fine white things. It gives a more permanent stiffness and makes the article easier to iron. (leaning Oil (loth Do not use hot soap suds to clean oil cloth nr linoleum. Use tepid water and wipe with a cloth dampened in equal parts of cold milk and water. Home Furnishing In furnishing your home do not get too many small articles or too many pictures. Hang your pictures on a level with the eye. Small pictures may be placed somewhat lower. Glazed Chintz Glazed chintz is a popular material for curtains as It sheds dust admirably.

GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY SKIN Make this lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and 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 complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clealf, rosy-white complexion, also as a freskle, sunburn and tan bleach doesn’t irritate.—Advert Utement. \

One of the lessons we can learn from our grandmothers, the shy coquettes of yesteryear, is not to let our own feelings be known until the man has declared himself. That helps to prevent many a broken heart. Ask Her bear Miss I>ee: I am a man 30 years old and have been keeping company with a very nice lady 3fi years old. for about a year For the last two weeks, she does not seem to care for me. She is working hard and I have helped her. I love her dearly and should like to win her back. Please advise me. LOVIN' APE. Perhaps the young woman does not feel she can afford to waste years on you without knowing you are just “trifling,'’ or are serious. If you love her. ask her to marry you. If you do not want to do that you have no right to ask her to give up the best years of her life to you. and possibly to “scare" off other suitors. Young Girl’s Views bear Miss Ice l, am a lb-year-old girl. T us-d to think It awful for a girl 13 or 14 to have beau* but that seems to be the style now One day last summer a srtrl friend and T were out walking when two boys we knew well asked us whether they could go along- We said yes They put their arms around us, but I slapped the bov I was with. He asked me for a kiss. I told hint I took that as an insult He said he didn’t think one would be any hatm So I kissed him once l think kisses are like this white mule—the more you get the more you want. Since then every boy I go with kisses me. I cant help it Do you think it wrong for a pin to have a date once every two or three weeks? Miss Lee after I have a date with a boy and he kissps me after I ret home and begin to think about It. tt makes me sick. Almost every bov 1 go with teils me secrets he would not tell every girl, then asks my advice. This pur.lies me, I should ’ike your opinion about pamt You know every girl does not have a beautiful complexion Do you think it harmful for a girl to use a little rouge? (I am not allowed to use it 1 M;ss Lee, T never knew a boy who did not like to kiss a girl. Pid you? JOE. What a tirade for such a small srlrl! You seem to be the sort of girl to whom boys turn as a sort of sister, to advise them (Os course, some boys treat all girls like that, to flatter them.) That means that they must ] rather look up to you. You can raise or lower their Ideas and ideals. Being free with your kisses will lower them. It als<> will lower your self respec*. as you see. So don’t do It. It Is true that there probably are no boys who do not like to kiss girls—they're not made that way—but they don’t all yield to the temptation. And if is up to the girls to save their kisses. A girl of 16 should not need rouge, if she gets plenty of sleep, wholesome food and outdoor exercise. An occasional “date" Should be permissible for a girl your age.

Union Traction Warns of Hourly Traffic Dangers

“Every hour in every way, the scene will change from day to day," so the now forgotten Coue might say if he were a motorist. Safety-first should he observed twenty-four hours of the day. To help employes realize the damages they will encounter each day the Union Traction Company has originated a “Safety-Clock.” which every motorist can very easily and profitably adapt for his own use. Here it is: 1 00 A M.—Joy rlfiprs: take no chance*. 1 00 P M.—l,ur.cher returning, go alow at downtown intersection* 2:00 A M.—Dancing parties breaking up: take care of carefree youth. 2:00 P M —Women on their wav to shop: give time to catch car 3:00 A M.—Auto hooch parties give full right-of-way 3:00 P M—Women shoppers abroad on masse: watch for school children on way home •1 OO A M —Newspaper . delivery auto* watch for short unexpected turns 1:00 P M—Women shoppers homeward bound: give time to board with bundles

Another Big Sensational THRIFT Offer on Women’s HOSIERY >¥ a• --r ¥ *ERE’S your chance to get several pairs of desirable hosiery K"l for the normal price of one pair. Women who have at- ¥ '4 bHj * * tended our previous hosiery events will need no urging. | fjf ! *§: I'm You will want at least six or a dozen pairs so exceptional is this ■ IF Hi opportunity for super-thrifty hosiery buying. Over 5,000 pairs n 1 0 to choose from! The nationally famous EVERWEAR brand and {J other dependable lines. C II 'lf $1.25 to $2 Normal Values X. Ms JTV r Carefully selected sub-standards of the choicest !3¥ TUX ¥7 \ styles of EVERWEAR Hosiery, pure silk fashioned, A ILJ SS. is-l* UOfikSy with fine lisle toes, heels and tops. Black, white ind all popular colors. Silk-and-Fibre jf% Full Fashioned Hosiery B J|jj ||l Lisle Hosiery Many women prefer this at- First quality, fine full fashtractive weave. These are vs-—|K£g H - . . . , . , , carefully selected sub-stand §s| || ,one<l im P orted sle hosiery In ards. Fashioned style in black. H H black, white and standard colwhite and all popular colors. No ors. Just price these elserestrictions on quantity. Sp JjM vtal p . where! Orders Filled Come Tomorrow at 8:30 Add oc per pair for postage and packing. Send your order at once. We have reserved a limited quantity This offering ends when stock is exhausted. for our mall order cuetomers. Give size, color and nr , ~ _ fabric wanted. " 6 urge immediate action. Come tomorrow! Thmft Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Unknown at Home, a Hit Abroad

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EMMA REDELL WAS LITTLE KNO WN WHEN SHE LIVED IN' WASH INGTON, D. C. SHE HAS JU S’l STARTED ON AN OPERATIC CAREER IN VIENNA AND THOSE WHO HAVE HEARD HER SAY SHE WILL BE THE SENSATION OF EUROPE.

—Am bntMAJX s*y f Ibwsrdorrß B Snorvay Pt-vttcxr 1 rn rtenm Ixrrzge y

TELEGRAM FROM SYDNEY < \K TON TO JOHN AUDEN HiILSCOTT. Can't possibly come un.il lay*- cf week. Sorry. "Wish Leslie bon voyage for me Letter From !*'slie Prescott tn Her Husband, John Aiden Prescott. Arrived here safe and sound this morning, dear heart, hut It never oc curred to me that so rmirn experience—o much sensational surprise—could be crammed Into whnt I had considered would he a quiet ride on the night boat from Albany to New Yotk. As you know the rruxm now Is a* Its full an 1 the night wan Insurpassable. I found what I thought was a secluded corner on the deck and sat down to think of you dear. I had hardly begun to t>t happy m

5:00 A M—t’nlighted driverle#* milk wagon* expect stops on center of track .> 00 P M.—Offices and stores closing: keep rear platform clear 0 00 A. M.—Might shift ending: wait for tired men returning home. 0:00 P M.—Streets much clearer; tell car conditions to relief man 7 00 A M.—Drowsy mm going to work don t pass them up 7:00 P M. —Movie fan* out In force: look out for the little ones H 00 A M.—Everybody rushing to work move forward, please. 8.00 P. M. —brand rush for downtown theaters: WBteh the steps. POO A. M , —Rush almost over be on your lookout for hurrying school children. 0 (H> P M—Horne from the movies; avoid the festive flivver 10:00 A M—Au(o rush begins; watch all corners. 10:00 P M—Traffic quieter; everybody heave sigh of relief 11:00 A M.—Streets congested with machines: look out for sudden turn-outs in parking zones 11:00 P M.—Theaters closing: b alert for sleepy pedestrians MIDNIGHT—After theater parties returning home; avoid speed in poorly lighted districts NOON—Crowds out for lunch: watch jay walkers and school children.

tuft thinking of you Into my mind there had crept a little bit of verse; The thought of you Creeps to me when I'm sad. Ant! straight my tortured soul Awakens to be glad For thoughts of you. The thought of you Steals to me in my dreams. And turns the night to gold; For me the who'e world seems Just thoughts of you. The thought of you Springs to me In my bliss, And on my smiling lips | I feel your magic kiss, Sweet thoughts of you The thought of you I Is with me everywhere. To me its solace sweet Is answer after prayer. Dear thoughts of you You see dear heart, what love doe* i to a woman whan tt creeps into her heart as It has in mine? Again 1 repeated the stanza about i the thought of you stealing to me !In my dreams I half rose to go to ■ my stateroom when beside me I heard a voice In agony saving. “Don't stop me T don’t want to live ." TOMORROW: The lot tor continued—Hopelessness of unrequited love. MISS M’DOUGALL DIES Funeral Sort lee Arranged Wednesday Afternoon —Burial at New Palestine. Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Me Don gal I, 78, who dld Monday night at the home of her brother Ihtgald McDougall, 201 N. Temple Ave,, will he held at 2:30 p. nj Wadnes day at the residence. Burial In New j Palestine cemetery. Miss McDougall died from a stroke of paralysis. She Is survived by the ! brother and three sisters. Catherine j and Mary McDougall, and Mrs. Isabel Mr gill, all of Indianapolis. Miss McDougall was horn in 1845 in Scotland. She came to Indiana when she was 8 years old

Dressmaking Series No. 5 Select Colors Carefully and Choose Right Materials

MANY a woman’s beauty Is made or marred by her selection of colors and her choice of materials. and this season with a wealth j of fabrics and a riot of color In fashi ion, the situation is likely to be per- ! plexing. The rule for materials is general; quality counts, and right here is one point in particular wherein the home dressmaker scores. For less than the price of a ready-made garment of indifferent quality she may have one of the best, and that in itself is worth the experiment. As for colors, the subject is limitless and weighty with things the woman interested in clothes should know, but space permits only a monition of them. Remember, then, ihat. two shades or two tints of a color contrast in tone when placed side by side. For example, if you use two shades of blue or gray or any other color together, the lighter one will appear lighter and the darker darker than either appears separately. Simiiiarly with glossy materials and those of dull surface of precisely thq same shade. The satin will appear the brighter if they are placed together, as the dull-surfaced fabric absorbs the light while the satin reflects it. These two hints may seem unimportant, but take them to heart if you are buying braid or ribbon for suit or dress, or if you are trying to match suede =lipnerf or gloves to , a satin frock or satin slippers to a : crepe de chine. Figured designs are trying, as also ; are combinations of color. Both have a tendency to detract, from height and add to apparent weight. One-color effects are easiest to work with, especially now wht*h there are so many tints and tones. Another point to remember, especially In making over clothes, is that quite often two colorss. that seem Inharmonious together can he used happily enough if there is a third color between them, Next: The making over process. L. L. FELLOWS ELECTED Board of Trade to Install New Officers July 2. The Board of Trade has new officers today, following annual balloting Monday. They are L L. Fellows president: J. Martin Antrim, dice president; Tom Oddy. treasurer. The hoard governing committee: Harvey Mullins, John J. Appel. Frank D. Stalnaker, Aquilla Q. Jones, Joseph C. Gardner, James E. Pierce. Joseph R. Cavanaugh, Ernest !M. Elliott. Harvey J. Berry, Herbert M Glossbrenner and W. Hathaway Simmons. The new officers and committee will be installed July 2. Tech library Report Technical High School library now has more than 7,000 volumes classified and catalogued. These were 2,712 readers' cards issued during the year and catalogued. There were 2.712 16,582. Over 3,000 references were Investigated.

American Beauty’ ELECTRIC IRON" The beat iron made Buy this iron for what it will do. Consider its sturdy reliability, its freedom from trouble, Itft never-failing readiness for use, the years of satisfactory service it will render. First cost a trifle more* but cheaper in the end. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured I7 American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit . \ OUwt sad InTgM* ExchiWro Mlmw. EUblUh<l 1884.

§ 11 V week Electric Irons A II W week Gets Yours Today EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY US Formerly Electric Gift Shop MA in 2455 115-117 EAST OHIO STREET MA in 2456 “The Home of Your Electric Servant”

m \ JjtCCD \ tat A FIGURED MATERIAL WHICH TENDS TO DETRACT FROM HEIGHT AND ADD TO WEIGHT.

FT. WAYNE OPPOSES RAISE Future Hearings Will Be Held on Telephone Company Petition. Future hearing in which the city of Ft. Wayne will be permitted to introduce evidence against petition of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company to Increase rates and issue approximately $2,500,000 in securities probably win be conceded by the public service commission it was said today. Petitioners at a hearing Mondaysought tp block the commission's approval of the Increase granted in Federal Court.

Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair Now Easy to Have

Beautiful, fluffy, natural-looking curls or waves, without the use of the ruinous curling iron, are now possible for every woman. Ye*, not. only possible, but very easily and quickly acquired, and with benefit to the life and health of the hair. It is only necessary to apply a little liquid silmerlne before doing up the hair, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose. The hair will have a most delightful curliness and lustre, without the least suggestion of grease or stlckl ness, and will be quite controllable, no matter what the style of coiffure. As a few ounces of liquid silraerine from the druggist will last for months, it is quite Inexpensive to use.—Advertisement.

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

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923

LIONS’ EX-HEAD COMING Denver Man to Speak Before liOcal Club Wednesday. Dr. C. C. Reid of Denver, former international president of the Lions will speak before the local Lions’ Clufc< Wednesday noon at the Lincoln. Dr. Reid will stop here en route to the annual convention at Atlantic City. The club will meet officers Wednesday. CLUB HAS MUSICAL MEET Gyro Members Hear Harp Trio and Talk by Altschuler. Music, as brought out by the fingers of the Montani harp trio, worked its charm on the Gyro Club at its weekly luncheon at the Lincoln today. Modest Altschuler, director of the Circle Theater orchestra, talked on “Music and Its Relation to Pictures." Winston Rambn, Harold Scott and Miles Niman were the boosters.

Kjd I ’.American Beauty* Electric Iron The Best Iron Made Weight 6Vi pounds. Fully guaranteed. Price only • eOU Cash or “Easy Way.” j People's Outfitting Cos. W. Washington St^,

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