Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 18,1923

HAPPY MEMORIES LEFT COUPLE BY ‘ GOLDEN WEDDING Children Arrange Surprised Mr, and Mrs, Henry Clapper, Tucked away in the corner of their brains where happy memories are kept, Mr- and Mrs. Henry Clapper of New Palestine have the remembrance of ‘their golden wedding anniversary party. Standing out in'this memory is the thought that all their living children —nine of them —and all their nineteen grandchildren were present. The party, held at the home of the couple, was a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Clapper are wearing gold rings presented by the children. Mr. Clapper's bears the seal of the Red Men’s Lodge, of which he is a member. Mr. Clapper is 76 years old and his wife is 67. The party included Mr. and Mrs. John Drew and son, Harry D.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clapper and sons, Maurie Marshall. Earl Dean, Russell and William, all of New Palestine; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coers of Morristown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapper and children. Agnes, Raymond and Carl; Miss Dorothy Long, Mr. kind Mrs. William Clapper and daughters. Anna and Elnora; Mr. and Mrs. William Morasky and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fielder and daughter, Mabel, Elmer Lumley; Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey and children. Henry, Clarice and Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Barker, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Christine Stroh and Miss Hazel Mitchell and her mother.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE home of Miss Dorothy Lee, 2060 College Ave., was a bower of greenery, roses and sweet peas this afternoon for a bridge party in honor of Miss Elfreda Lauter, whose wedding to John M. Caylor will take place Wednesday. The porch was latticed with willow bows and baskets of flowers in pastel shades were arranged throughout the rooms. The guests were served at small tables decorated with little French baskets of flowers. The out-of-town guests were Misses Virginia Caylor and Ann and Mrs. Frederick Conkle, all of Noblesville- • • • wedding of Miss Esther Rose, f I daughtey of Mrs. S. M. Rose, SO4l Park Ave., to Louis Loober of Cleveland, Ohio, took place Sunday at high noon at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Jacob Hartman read the ceremony and the bride was attended by Misses Anne Rose, Henrietta Rothbard, Sara Mae Rothbard and Idah Golas. Mr. Looter was attended by the bride's brother, Arthur Rose. Miss Rose was lovely In an afternoon frock of gray Roumain crepe trimmed with cut steel beads with a blue hat and a shower bouquet of shell pink roses. A reception was given after the ceremony by the bride's mother, who was assisted by the bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Loober left for a short wedding trip and will be at home afte-r July 15 at the -Lakeshore Apartments. Cleveland. • • • The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will bold Its regular meeting at the'home of Miss Helen Parish, 310 Colorado Wednesday evening. New members will be voted upon. * * * The auxiliary to the Indianapolis No. 393 of the Eastern Star will give an entertainment and two plays Friday night at the auditorium of the West Indianapolis public library, Morris and Hiatt Sts. / • • • Herman Arndt, who attended the at Washington, has returned after spending a week in Baltimore. His daughter. Miss Dorfcothy, who accompanied him, will stay In Baltimore until the first week in August. • • * Two Butler University students were married In Russelville Saturday In the Christian church. Miss Esther Elizabeth Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Goff of Russelville. became the bride,. °t Stanley D. Ranstead, the Rev. J. T. C. McCallum officiating. Mrs. Ranstead was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority of tKe class of 'Bl. Mr. Ranstead was a member of Delta Tau Dqjta and will complete his course in the fall. The guests from Indianapolis were Frank- R. Malsbury and sons, Roger and Dean, and daughter Eleanor Gal,; Misses Miriam Wierl, Dorothy White, Elizabeth Harris, Eloise Hamilton and Mary Fugate and Wendell Brown, Leslie Sanders and Dale Hodges. * • * Miss Dorothy Brown, 1828 Park Ave., newly elected secretary of Delta Sigma sorority, has left for Erie, Pa., where the national convention of .Delta Sigma will be held. She will go to Washington for a week after the contention to visit her sister, Miss Mabel Brown. Other delegates are Mieses Gertrude and Irma Aufderheide, Helen Guptill, Elsa Gunsser, and Mrs. Peaj-1 Moore. * * * X. Mrs. G. Washington Kinnaird, 799 East Dr., Woodruff Place, will leave today for an extended trip through the West. She will visit her spn, I John E. Kinnaird, in Los Angeles and relatives in Kansas City, Mo., and Texas. She will be gone several months. * • * The friends and family of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart, met at their home for the celebration % of their forty-sixth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon and evening. * * Miss Helen Sheehan, daughter of Mrs. Nora Sheehan, 523 Elm St., be-

Early Church Days to Be Reviewed

THE PLYMOUTH CONGREATIO NAL CHURCH WHICH STANDS WHERE THE FEDERAL BUILDING NOW STANDS. *

Social welfare workers of the city will have ,an opportunity to learn history of social work in Indianapolis when friends and relatives of Oscar McCulloch meet Monday night, June 25, at the First Congregational Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts., for reminiscences of Mr. McCulloch, who was minister when the church was located at

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

Almm* spacious Louden, 'homes 2lU y hrrePnicsl trasses gTauj'— Great flocks cf sheep arc tept enkand To itm Orcteibdouni laic—>

came the bride of B. L. Brinkworth son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brinkwortl, 345 N. Hamilton Ave. this morning at St Patrick's Church. The Rev. John P. O’Conner read the ceremony. - The attendants were Miss Leola Gertrude Thome, maid of honor, and Edward Missick, best man. The bride wore an afternoon gown of coco brown Canton crepe and hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Miss Thome was lovely in jade green Canton with hat to match, carrying pink roses. A wedding breakfast at the Severin followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. BrinKworth left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 5 at 345 Hamilton A-ve. • • • Mrs. St. Claire Parry, 3010 'N. Meridian St., will be the hostess at a luncheon and garden party Thursday for the Women’s Republican Club of the Seventh district. • • • The June meeting of the Garden Flowers Society will be held at Fairview Park Saturday afternoon, on the lawn of the home of Mr. R. S. Ludlow. A picnic dinner will be served by the social committee for which a charge of fifty cents will be made. Reservations may be made with Eugene S. Fisher, Majestic Building. Among the speakers for the evening will be Dr. Henry C. Jameson. J. H. Ludlow and Mr. Ludlow. Families of members of the society are cordially invited. • • • The Ladies’ Auxiliary to city firemen will have a picnic at Broad Ripple Wednesday afternoon and evening. r• • * Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will have a party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Haight, 145 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Miss Haight will be assisted by Miss Jessica Brown. * • * Miss Vera Morgan, 1015 Oxford Ave., will entertain Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Kuhler, whose wedding to Alfke will take place June 27. POUCH BAG A pouch bag of sapphire blue moire is arranged In fine pleats and has a sapphire studded silver mounting. CREPE CAPES 1 Beaded georgette crepe capes, very ornate and colorful, are worn over very simple, one-toned frocks 'of chiffon or georgette crepe. ONE-SIDED EFFECTS One-sided effects were featured at a recent fashion display in London. One gown that attracted much attention had one very wide sleeve and on© that was short and tight-fitting. WHITE AND CORAL A gown of white silk, printed wltjd figures in coral color, is worn wiifl an elaborate white cape, lined '■ Ml coral colored chiffon. H

New York and Meridian Sts., where the Federal building now stands. The j Social Welfare Club will be special guests. Speakers will be Mrs. Helen MpKay Steele, Dr. O. S. Runnels, Amos Butler, George R. Cottman, Dr. M. L. Haines and Mrs. Lois G. Hufford. Hostesses are members of the Plymouth Circle. Miss Alma Fickner is in charge of arrangements.

Harvey’s Daughter Is Prince’s Partner * j It : V —. '-'Jr At a brilliant ball tendered at the French embassy in London, the Prince of Wales picked out Mrs. Tftarcellus Thompson, daughter of the American ambassador to the Court of St. James, as his dancing partner. Attractive Dishes. x In warm weather, remember to make your dishes look attractive. Olives, radishes, watercress, salad greens and watercress used as garnishes make the plainest foods inviting to the palate. *

That skin trouble need not torment you RESINOL OINTMENT soothes while it heal*. jOS&iK If you are tortured by eczema or any other itching, burning skin .rouble, apply a little Resinol 4 tonight. See how quickly it stops the itching, \ permits sleep, and enables you to face tomorrow It does not cause the skin to smart or sting. Ai The first touch rarely fails to give precious relief, As* * and you feel sure the trouble is going to be heal. / 1 VWgSjyMPflMlljk ed. Ask your druggist for Resinol. I /%. \ “Every application spreads its healing reputation ” L I ; Resinol .

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Registration Heavy for Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Camps

Registration of boys for the Bedford Y. M. C. A. Camp has progressed rapidly. Only seven more can be ad* mitted to the camp for 10 and 11-year-old boys, beginning June 28. and continuing five days. Registrations are also coming in rapidly for the ten-day camp for 12 to 15-year-old boys, beginning July 2. R. L. Konecke, physical director of ihe local Y, has assumed his duties as athletic and sports director of the camp. * * * The first of the faculty visits for beys will be held June 21, when I. N. Logan, boys’ work secretary, will take a group through the Kinkan & Cos. plant. A free swim will be given the boys on their return. All boys ar,e invited. * * • During the past month, 125 boys have availed themselves of the low summer membership rates. * * * Dr. A. J. King, executive secretary of the State board of health, will speak

SfoWoA B As ImtKAIX 5iV f iNKBJMCrSTI ■ 7* B ftvuixo ix Rm Limps / ... -rn_ - * iot> MIA •soma, me - v

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT Good God, mother! Are you crazy? Fcr'one minute It seemed to me that instead of writing you a letter I should jump on the train with seme brain specialist and take him c'own to see if It would be necessary to put you in a sanitarium. What are you thinking of when jou let that scandal • breathing, Venomous snake of a Priscilla Bradford poison your mind with her jealous insinuations of one of the sweetest and dearest women on earth, a woman whose shoes your miserable son is unworthy to remove from her dainty feet? Were you not my mother. I—Well —I will not tell you what I would do. It is too monstrous, this thing that you have written me. I can hardly speak the word "divorce” in connection with Leslie, let alone write it. If anything should happen that I should be separated from Leslie, I would want to die. The greatest happiness I have ever known has teen since Leslie has been my wife. There is one thing, however, I am and —d sure of and that is, if you did not happen to be my mother I would never think of making you any explanation about being in New York. I would consider it was none of your business. You had better never let me come In contact with that precious Priscilla Bradford of yours unless you want me to do her some physical violence. The idea of her going about the town and trying to find where Karl Whitney and are registered! Deliver me from the nastiness contained in some women's minds who call themselves good. Just let me tell you one thing right now. I can't make you apologize to Leslie for I would not have her hurt by the knowledge that anyGne could think such terible things of her, but I can make you stay away from her until you have apologized to me for your nasty observations and insinuations. I do pot want you even to write to me. Alice Hamilton is going to Europe. Leslie went down to join her mother and father there and see the child off. It Is very probable that, as Karl Whitney has been a friend of the family ever since he was a little boy, he was asked to go along. I do not care what excuse there is for hts visit. If Leslie wanted to

Suggestions Household

Light Bulbs. Keep your electric light bulbs clean and clear and they will give you better light. A little ammonia added to the suds in which* you clean them will remove any cloudiness. Pan for Candy. When makinV; candy you will find that an agate or iron pan is less liable to burn than tin. Regulate Heat. When baking bread regulate your oven so It will be hot for the first period. but gradually decrease the heat. Griddle Cakes. In Europe griddle cakes are served as dessert. They are made very thin and rolled like jelly cakes after being spread with fruit, sugar or jelly.

at the Bible Investigation Club supper at the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday evening qn "The Man Who Never Missed Anything." His time in 6:20 to 7:30. All men are invited. a hundred men are now hearing the weekly programs. * * The Student Branch, J. H. Ehlers, executive secretary, through the Industrial Shop committee at the Pennsylvania Yards, E. Washington St., is promoting interesting phases of Y. M. C. A. activities. A religious shop meeting, consisting of singing, special music and a constructive speeches are conducted every Friday noon. William Rain© is chairman of the shop committee. * * * During the winter a elass in English and Americanization was taught twice a week by Butler University men in a box car at the Pennsylvania Y'ards. An athletic committee is promoting volley ball, horseshoe and other contests every noon hour.

go with him to any public place for the evening, that was her right and, of course, if he was there with her he was perfeejly happy and probably showed his pride and joy at being able to take as beautiful a girl as my wife to a smart restaurant. As for Leslie’s smoking cigarettes, that is merely a question of taste. She does not break one of your precious commandments by bearing false witness against her neighbor, at least by implication and insinuation. I don’t think I was ever as angry with one one in my life as I am with you. I am ashamed you are my mother. Perhaps I shouldn't have said that, but 1 shall let it stand. Bringing a child into the world is a prerogative that any woman shares with every other female thing on this earth. It requires no brains, no reasoning powers, no sympathy, no soul to bear a child. Only physical strength to hear physical pain is necessary. And yet you say that mothers always understand! I dare not write more for It worrid b-' something worse than I have said. JOHN. NEXT: Iyeslie’s letter to her husband—Explaining her New York visit.

Dressmaking Series No. 9 y Collars and Cuffs Cheap, But Better Made at Home

J' T Is one of the most inspiring notes of this now season that more attention is to be paid to accessories and particularly to collor-and-cuff ! sets, undersleeves and vesteee, all of | which can be made at home at a ! fourth of their cost In the smart shops, j To be sure, these things are always ; to lie had reasonably priced in coarse materials carelessly made, but of all articles of woman's dress the collars and cuffs demand daintiness and as near perfection of finish as cleverness can give them. A yard of organdie will make from j three to five sets with at least one I vestee, and here Is the way one young ! home dressmaker managed: She | spread the organdie (white) on the table and laM her patterns, which. Incidentally. were discarded cuffs and collars of her own and therefore sure to fit. on the material, pinning them carefully-' j There was a set of circular pieces. I the edges of which she bound with a | bias linen binding, which comes by j the ten -yard piece, and can be used 1 for many purposes. This set she reserved for wsar with her black tailored stflt. The second set she had picot edged, although she might have bought the lacy picot and run it on herself if she had thought of It. Then she sewed a hand of real lace about a quarter of j an inch from the edges of both collar and cuffs. To induce the lace insertion to lie flat as it should, and yet conform to the circular flare of the collar and cuffs, it was necessary to overcast the inside edge of the lace with very’ fine stitc.hes after the outside edge had been basted to the organdie. Having done this. It was easy enough to sew it down taut. Then, repeating the overcasting on the underside, she cut away the organdie, leaving the lace transparent. The third set she made straight and quite deep, with the collar in two sections. ornamenting them with two nip tucks for a border. In a fourth set she introduced a carefully folded band

**my Rheumatism

is gone - ” “HpHERE are thousands of you X mfcn and women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and hor-

r i-T) 1 e stiff- ✓ ness. I had / \ZO \ the wrong I vl idea about I ydrT’ I rheumatism l | I for years. I \ didn’t realize \ that increasin g bloodcells had the effect of completely knocking out rheumatic impurities from the system. That is why I began using S, S. S.! Today I have the strength I used to have years ago I I don’t use my crutches any more.” S. S. S. makes people talk about thqjnselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You’ll feel the difference shortly.

- S. S. S. is sold at all good JHf drug stores in two sises. Tha larger site is more economical. C Q Worlds Best ffiloodMedidne

Prettiest in Class Carries Daisy Chain Iyv If-iP’i V 'Lf S ftvj I 18>v$ Nareissa Vanderlip, daughter of Frank A. Vanderlip, noted banker, one of the twenty-four sophomores chosen as the prettiest of their class, helps to carry the famous Vassar daisy chainMODERN CHOKERS * Occasionally in these days of com-, sortable necklines, the old-fashioned choker is seen. Usually it is of fine organdie or linen, and is combined with an elaborate jabot or bow tie. SUEDE HATS Small suede hats are very smart and may be. .trimmed or untrimmed as one wishes. The general rule to follow is the more brilliant the color the loss noticeable the trimmingNARROW HEMLINE A gown that satisfies the present fad for pleated flounces and yet retains a narrow hemline has the two f'ounees arranged tunic fashion over a tight underskirt which shows just .1 few inches

HOME-MADE COLLARS AND CUFF of checked gingham lengthwise, half an Inch from the edge. NEXT: Trimmings.

Balance of Week Wonderful selection of brilliant full cut diamonds, set in both men’s and women’s 14-kt. solid gold moiintings. Prices Start -at $24.75

‘Holier-Than-Thou’ Type' Should Learn Sympathy

As I am quite human, subject to normal feelings (even though some of my readers sometimes indicate they believe otherwise), one of the things which irritates me most is a “holier-than-thou” attitude. It is evidenced*Tn many ways; most frequently, probably, by 'the reformer. V

Now, don’t put me down as opposed to reforms. I’m not, if they are the right sort. But too often the reformer goes about his work as if he were sacrificing himself, instead of doing It in a spirit of brotherliness —in a realization that, had he been bom In different circumstances, he might have been in the other’s place. Cynicism Out of Place Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 26 yaers old and am In love (or think I am) with a man I have known only a week. The boys as a rule do not like me because I do not believe in spooning with every fellow I happen to be with. I never have believed there is such a thing as love outside a dime novel. I know all men are liars and their love lasts only until the wedding ceremony is over. I am not sure I really love this man, but I never have felt toward any other fellow as I do toward this one. I am not blind to his faults. I know him to be a liar and a drunkard. He has been married before. He got a divorce because his wife was untrue. His friends say that if the right woman married him. he would brace up and be a good husband He seems to think a great deal of me. What shall I do? Is he worth a sacrifice. LONESOME. No wonder men do not like you, if you look upon all of them as liars and feel sure love does not exist. Change your point of view and you will find the men changing. Don't marry until you feel sure of love, especially if you are to marry a man with many faults. A week Is hardly long enough to judge. And don't marry, feeling that you are sacrificing yourself. If you want to help this man, the best way you can do it Is to show him you trust him to "buck up" and change his habits. If you want him to reform, make him do it to win you; don’t wait until the marriage ceremony Is over. Don't Like 'Sheiks’ Dear Miss Lee: We are In high school. We have chummed around for some time. It seems as though we cannot meet the right kind of fellows They are always speaking about love They do not believe love can be pure We are very attractive, but do not know why men try to take liberties with us Every one says we are refined. Can you tell us how to win a decent fellow, who will respect our company? We are 17. • BABE AND PEGGY. Cultivate the arts of conversing and of listening, so that you will not have to depend upon physical attraction for your friends. Keep your high Ideals, and don’t be afraid to tell the boys how you feel. Those who are worth while cultivating as real friends will like you better for it. Th 6 others you need not worry about. PANSY PETAL: 1. A wedding gift, for either a home or a church wedding, should be sent within the last two or three weeks before the wedding. 2. Separate cards are Inclosed for a reception to follow a church wedding. 3. A hat should be worn to a church wedding In the morning or afternoon. It is not necessary in the evening. Would Bang On, Pear Miss Lee: Lately I met a boy I love very much. Ho has told me he love* me and want* to marry me. But I do not feel as M I could settle down so young How ean I keep hi* love? He ha* gone to the city to work. I should like to find out whether he la playing the game fair and not running around with other girls. 7 am 16 and he is 19: TEASE BABY. Be the boy’s friend and don’t worry about love for a few years. That way you will avoid complications—-

Two Recitals FRANCOIS CAPOUILLIEZ Basso Caribante LILLIAN PRINGLE, Cellist EDITH GYLLENBERG, Pianist Riley Room Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. Benefit of American War Mothers (Marion County Chapter) ! Monday and Tuesday, June 18-19, 1923—8:15 P. M, _ j MOTION PICTURES APOLLO ™l “POOR MEN’S WIVES" ROUND 2 —THIRD SERIES “The LEATHER PUSHERS” VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA ALWAYS COOLER AT THE THCA T R E You Must See “PENROD & SAM” Booth Tarktngton’* Sequel to “Penrod” A Delightful Picture for Every One From 7 to 70. —OVERTURE—"HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY” No. 2 By LISZT MODEST ALTSCHULER Conductor. Orchestra Play* From 7:30 p. m. till 10:15 p. m. CHRISTY COMEDY “PLUMB CRAZY” YIOIJN' SOLO “GYPSY AIRS” Played by OTIS IGELMAN at 7:43 and 9:43 COMING SUNDAY “CHILDREN OF DUST”

Martha Lee Says-

tor you may change your mind, you know. Even though the boy is taking out other girls, I don’t think you have a right to accuse him of not “playing the game fair." Neither of you should give up other bey or girl friend?. Fierce Jealousy Dear Martha Lee: I am a young man of 18 and very handsome. I go with a girl of 17 who is very pretty. The other evening I took her to a show. She saw another fellow and. without a word, left her seat and weht over to sit with him. When the show was over, she asked me to take her home. I asked her why she did this She said it was her business, not mine. I took her home. But now I have a girl prettier than she. I was not jealous, as I do not care that much for her. She has threatened this girl with whom I now go. She said she would kill her. because she said I belonged to her and she loved me. I have gone with her for two years and I did love her at first, but I love the girl I go _with now. Please tell me how to convince her I do not lore her. TOWSER, Getting serious, isn’t it? den’t believe the girl would carry- out her threat—jealous girls frequently make threats they don’t mean—but of course you don’t want to take any chances. I’d suggest that you keep away from girls altogether for a while, and give her a chance to calm down. No explanations are necessary on your part.

this nonsense classic that on the reverse side, will

AMUSEMENTS

™ IgSIBAI Thurs., Sat.fY§|£nn I and 8:30 100TH WEEK THE STUART WALKER CO. FIRST TIME TONIGHT IN' CAPTAIN APPLEJACK Grfatt Comedy Sucre** of Season * and First Jlme Here.

ENGLISH’S 3373 e ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “Getting Gertie’s Garter” MATINEES WED.. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 25c, 35c, 50c. Each night, 25c, 50c. 75c. Mat*., 2:15. Nights, 8:15.

lt -t BroeS-y £n-cn-ty*vm£S£ ll ' ITOIIP. M. 11 The Young American HARRY KAHNE History’s Greatest Mentalist KASSMm Indianapolis >!££££i Ch t' r - U * Prlnui Donna Boy JAY and STAN wesson STANLEY ,Ju*t for Fun , —rxr,y. ln a Fu n TAN ARAKIS Frolic Foot Balancing MURIEL LOUISE MORGAN & BENDER BITS OF CHATTER AND SONG —Photoplay— Hope Hampton in ‘‘Light in the DaiK" COMING THURSDAY Charles Withers In ‘‘For Pity’s Sake” A Travesty on the Old-Time Melodrama With a Cast of Ten.

i vpift Linlli cß °r s HANNEFORD FAMILY Aristocrat* of the Circus World VARDON&PERRY SANTIAGO TRIO STEVE GREEN ROSS AND ROMA TOM & ADDIE LEON EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MORIN SISTERS Broadway Dancing Stars Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoons and Evenings

5