Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923

Dress Lightly

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE home of Mrs. Frank Nelson, Eighty-Second St. and Spring Mill road, was beautifully decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses to,day when she entertained the Arachanae Club it luncheon. Covers for ten were laid at one table with a centerpiece of roses and garden flowers. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Morris Showalter and Mrs. Clarence Deupree. The meeting was the last until September. The guests were Mesdames TV. S. Nelson, Clarence Deupree, E. L. Deupree, C. H. Dailey, F. Cornelius, Edgar Dickerson, Morris Showalter, H. TV. Munsell, Dan Shepard. • • • MISS HELEN LENTZ. 2926 N. Talbott Ave., will entertain Friday evening in honor of Miss Pauline Vogel whose marriage to Elmer A. Kiefer will take place during this month. • • • Misses Martha and Aletha Pettijohn, 2866 Park Ave., entertained thirty friends in honor of their house guests Mrs. A. P. Learning and her two daughters, Eleanor and Louise and son Luther, of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lacey, Monday night with an Informal dance at their home. Mrs. Lacey was Miss Margaret King of Cleveland before her marriage a few weeks ago. • • • Miss Lillian Hinnant, niece of TV. C. Campbell, 4226 Central Ave., will be married Wednesday afternoon at 6 p. m. to William I. Jackson of Waterloo, 111. Miss Hinnant’s cousin, Miss Louise Campbell and Robert Campbell, will be the only attendants. There will be a dinner party at the home of the bride’s uncle after the ceremony. • • • Mrs. Ernest Knefler, 1914 N. Talbott Ave., will sail July 14 for Europe, where she will meet her daughter and son and travel in Italy, Switzerland and France until fall. • • • A pretty surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Cornelia May, Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Norholdt. 2403 Madison Ave., by members of Miss May’s Sunday school class- Master Robert Windhorst, dressed in a white suit, drew in a wagon, decorated with white crepe paper and kewpie dolls, in which the gifts were piled. The guests were entertained during the evening with games and contests. Mies May, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar May, 1839 Singleton St., is to marry Everett Schmedel, July 11. The guests included Misses Margaret Smith, Freda Norholdt. Alvana Gerts, Mildred Latta, Charlotte Eiler-

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED You can see, dear little Marquise, that I had started something. I did not really intend to bring things to a showdown until I had consulted Jack, but having already brought it about, I was not going to back down. Miss Bradford had already begun to put on her wraps. I really felt sorry for Mrs. Prest ott. All at once she seemed to have grown shrunken and old- She iooked from Priscilla to me in consternation. I knew that she did not want to break with me on account of John, but I knew -she loved Priscilla. All at once I understood that here was a girl of the same temperament, the same mid-Victorian ideas, who had been very kind to her for years. It was perfectly natural that she should have wanted her to marry her son. It was not queer at all that she resented me, a stranger. Fortunately I remembered there was a train which, although it did not stop at our little town, stopped in the city where Karl was going and this train would take me back to Albany by noon the next day. The thing to do now, however, was to make Mrs. Prescott understand that I \Cas not leaving her in anger. So I turned to Miss Bradford and said. "I really think it is better for you to stay with Mother Prescott” — it was the first time I had called her "mother.” Although the word almost came to my lips inadvertently, because I felt a sudden pity for her loneliness, the lighting up of John's mother’s face showed me that my not doing so up until this time had really hurt her. I was not wholly In the right. Poor Karl, who had been standing in absolute and abject misery and embarrassment during all this conversation, now came forward. The same thought had come Into his mind. "Is—ls —” he began uncertainly. It was then that Mrs. Prescott’s breeding showed itself. For. whatever may be the old-fashioned ideas of the New Englander, they still have a certain kind of hospitality which must be shown upon all occasions. Mother Prescott came forward as though she had not seen Mr. Whitney before, with extended hand and smiling face. "My dear Mr. Whitney, you have made a very opportune call. I am sure my daughter Leslie was trying to think Just how she would be able to get to the next town In time to make that train. She seems determined to be In Albany tomorrow. "Os course I hate to have her leave, but in talking with her husband. my son this afternoon, It developed that he was very lonely without her. Under the circumstances I could not keep her, could I?” "Good Lord!” I said to myself. "If

ESSENTIALS FOR SUMMER TIME dU

Former Local Girl Famed for Beauty

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MISS LEGOTIE HOOVER Miss Legotle Hoover who is visiting her brother, George Hoover, 309 Dorman St., was elected Queen of Buffalo, N. Y., in a beauty contest there two years ago. During the \var\Bhe posed for many war posters in New York City. Her interests are in athletics, golf, tennis and polo. She left Indianapolis eight years ago after graduation from Shortridge High School.

ing. May Aufcrheide. Lillian Kaukermeier. Elizabeth Goett, Edna Rieman, Frieda Schoppeis, Amy Baecher, Edna Muegge and Anne Schortemeyer. * * Miss Pauline Muench, 2210 College Ave., has gone to Elwood, Ind., where she will be the guest of Miss Kathleen Dunlop and Miss Ruth Wertzberger, who have been here attending the convention of Delta Theta Tau held at the Claypool last week. • * • The marriage of Miss Hester Annette Davidson of Greensburg to Dr. John Charles Hagin of Crooks. S. D., has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davidson, aunt and uncle of the bride. The wedding took place Saturday at the Spink-Arms. home of the bride’s" aurt, Mrs. Gertrude Zoller. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. ’Miies Hagin of Chicago, Dr. Edward Hagin of Sharon, Pa.: Mrs. Hagin and Miss Helen Hagin of Crooks. S. D„ mother and sister of the groom. Dr. and Mrs. Hagin have gone on a short wedding trip and will be at home at Crooks, £>. D., after Aug. 1.

that isn’t dismissal from the queen, I do not know what it Is.” All at once I was very proud of my mother-in-law. That she could really rise to the occasion and put herself in the right and me undeniably in the wrong so gracefully was something that I knew no modern woman could have done. I turned and went up to her and laying my cheek against hers I said, "Dear mother, you always know and do the right thing. • “Wait a minute, Karl-' I will be ready.” Next: Leslie writes to her mother —A worried husband. Steel Earrings Steel earrings are popular now, in large and novel shapes, and fancy bandeaux for the hair also come in this inexpensive metal.

Girls of West Get Ahead of Their Eastern Sisters

BY MARION HALE (NEA Service Writer) By NEA Rert'ice NEW YORK, July 3.—Let the girls of the East look to their laurels! The latest report is that the girls of the far West exceeded all others In enterprise, pep and ability to get aheadAnna M. Clark has just spent ten months making a survey of the working women of the country and has found this to be true. “There’s none of the ‘What-shall-I-do-now?’ spirit on the part of the Western woman,” she says. “Long before girls finish school they determine definitely what they want to do with their lives and start training for it. “The W T estem girls don’t look upon society as a career: they want to do something for others as well as themselves. Earn Own Way “In a lumber camp I met a girl waiting on table to earn her way toward a doctor’s degree. She said she wanted to be a doctor because then she could do much more to help the Ignorant mothers of the country. "Another girl who had already received her degree from normal school was going to State university to study rural leadership and architecture. She wanted to be the wellprepared type of rural teacher that the Isolated community needs.” And so Miss Clark says she found girls everywhere, planning to teach, do social work or go Into professions with the definite ideal of serving the communities In which they live. She found that the Western girl

Experts Give Heed to What Women Should Wear in Idle Moments, WHAT women wear in their idle hours is being given more consideration now by fashion experts than ever before. The modern negligee has quite as much charm as the, ball gown, is made of the same materials and follows the mode quite -as closely, and the accessories are almost as important. However, the negligee is one garment that may be quite safely made at home and attempted by the amateur seamstress, since there is no question of fitting, and patterns may be followed without alteration. One of the simplest ways to achieve a very good looking lounging costume is to buy or make one of the fashionable costume slips with or without the pleated skirt. Pink, blue or orchid Is a good color foundation. Over this you need only a slipover of georgette crepe or chiffon, cut all in one piece with the kimono shoulderiine. Belt it at the waist with a loose 'ribbon girdle and a few French flowers and you are a charming picture. There is the possibility of many charming combinations of colored slips and fancy over-tunics. Another easy garment to make is the one of satin with angel sleeves of lace, dyed to match the satin, or natural, colored, or of gold or silver mesh. The printed materials of this season are most attractive for negligees and require practically no trimming. One of the most gorgeous models is a close fitting underslip of silver doth georgette crepe outlined at the neck and flowing sleeves with ostrich fringe. Braided satin ribbons are effectively used for girdles and so are ' silver and gold ribbons with flowers applied al?out every six inches.

Short Cape Proves Popular Garment

The short cape is fashionable for summer wear and is frequently such a model as the one sketched—straight over the shoulders to the elbows and edged with a very wide flounce that comes halfway between the knees and hips. Soft fur —gray or beige—is used for tho collar and bands of embroidery give the cape color. It may be made of crepe, satin or even of chiffon if it is tor evening wear.

is Interested In clubs, but not the literary or pleasure clubs. "I found agricultural clubs, par-ent-teachers’ associations and political groups becoming a power for good legislation,” she reports. "In one coast city of 10,000 inhabitants I found 102 flourishing, up-to-the-minute women's clubs. "Women in Washington and Oregon are much amused at the Eastern women who come out to tell them how to vote,” she concluded. “In Idaho women have voted for twenty years. In Washington sociology is taught in the public schools and everywhere there Is legislation for better schools and wider tunities“Go West is good advice for the woman who seeks a career.” Boy, 9, Missing Norman Wagoner, 9, of 2108 W. Morris St., was reported missing from home today. Patrolmen Whittset and McDaniels were told the boy wore a gray cap, blue overalls and blue shirt. He was barefooted.

To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer

This is the season when she who would have a lily-white complexion should turn her thonghts to mercolized wax, the firm friend of the summer girl. Nothing so effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, discolored, withered or coarsened scarf skin, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the pores, removing blackheads and Increasing the skin’s breathing capacity. An ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, applied nightly like cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually Improve even the worst complexion. There's nothing better for tan, freckles, blotches.—Advertisement. a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Woman s Exposition to Be \Milestone of Progress’

By MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer NETV YORK, July 3.—An ex position showing the activities of women in every State in the Union Is now being planned and engineered by a woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. Her idea, however, Is something far broader than merely a commercial exhibition of the textiles, machinery, electrical appliances and artistic efforts of women, though these will all be represented. “My aim Is to make this a real milestone of progress," she explains. “A vision of what women can &ocompllsh in any field and what they can do to instil ideals of business Integrity In the younger generation. "Women had to go "out of home to go into business and the professions, but they took with them the spirit of their homes. They’ve humanized business and stamped their own achievements with their particular personalities. The world is going to be surprised at what they have done.. “When it was suggested to me that such an exhibition as we are planning had never been managed before by a woman, 1 thought it would be a very good time for a woman to break into it, and make this an allwoman enterprise. "We are accepting exhibitions and selling space only to firms run by women, or those with women executives in important positions. My end of the work Is pure pleasure because business women are the easiest people In the world to get along with. If every one were only as square as the business woman!” The exhibition will be held In New York at the Commodore Hotel, the week of Sept. 24. It Is under the auspices of the League of Business and Professional Women, with branches In all parts of the United States, as well as In Hawaii, China

Household Suggestions

Coffee Stains Put a little borax on the tea or coffee stains before placing them in cold water and they will be removed very easily.

f X \ a rich, reef refreshment with a lusf clous grape flavor —not unUKe a J * sweet red wine—a sparKllng. cooim g V > beverage. At all fountains or by 1 | the case from your grooer. y \ l Mixed wttb hash flruH*. It mRM * g i delightful punch for lawn pertles, M § denies end other aummer enterV tatnmenta —meybeuMdsleotoftvs % / flavor to frozen Ice* end pudding B eauces. meusek-Busen. St. Louis ft \ CRAPE / A^BOUQUET^T--5c per glass P or botUe • Anheuser-Busch Branch >• . WhoUnU Distributor* Indianapolis, Ind*

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MRS. ELIZABETH SEARS and South America. The last joiner was none other than Queen Marie of Roumanla, who prides herself on being a business woman as well as a queen. "In undertaking this, I see the advisability of an international exposition of women’s activities, and that will be our next activity,” Mrs. Sears concludes. EMBRYO TEACHERS SING 'EXAMINATION BLU-E-E-S’ Court House PI re Destroys Manuscripts and AU “FalL” CLINTON, Ind., July 3.—Vermillion county embryo teachers are singing the hard luck blues today. It's enough to take one examination. But two Is too many, they^say. The fire which recently damaged the court house destroyed the manuscripts of the applicants. Consequently they all "failed.” Now there Isn’t anything left to do but take a second examination. Ad Club Plans Picnic / There will be no meeting of the Advertising Club this week. The club will hold a basket 'picnic Saturday, July 14, at the Boy Scout Reservation near Ft. Harrison. Joe Moeslein is chairman of the committee.

Salads Are Refreshing and Depend Largely on Seasoning, By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University O remember a good dinner Is to remember a good "*■ salad,” someone has said. What are the qualities which go to the making of such a salad? One rule is that all the salad plapts or vegetables used must be crisp, fresh and cold. For a dinner salad a French dressing should be used, never a mayonnaise, unless it be a simple dinner and the salad is to be served as a separate course. A salad of cucumbers, tomatoes or plain lettuce is much more appetizing if servted with the meat or Ash. Probably all salads depend more on the seasonings than on anything else. Three measures of oil and one measure of vinegar or lemon Juice is a good proportion for the average taste. For seasonings, salt, pepper, mustard, paprika, sugar and a little onion, if the dressing is to be used on.vegetables or plain salad plants. A clove or bean of garlic left in the dressing* for several hours and removed before the dressing is served gives a flavor much to be desired. / . Fruit Suggestions For fruit salads omit the onion and mustard. Very good combinations of fruit and vegetables may be made, such as tomatoes and pineapple, peppers and grapefruit, celery and apple peaches and beets. Sandwiches are rapidly growing In favor for lunch or supper, and are made sufficiently hearty to serve as a main course. A meat sandwich and a vegetable salad, with a sweet or some fruit or dessert, make a satisfactory meal. Slices of cheese, cold chicken, ham or pork may be the thing. Then toast the sandwich quickly and serve on a plate with pickles, olives or a lettuce, tomato or cucumber salad.

Combinations Cold corned beef and cole-slaw, cold tongue and sliced tomatoes, cold pork and sliced onions, all make excellent sandwiches. The chopped cabbage may be mixed with mayonnaise or cooked dressing and the tomatoes dipped in French dressing, if one does not care for the mayonnaise. Instead of toasting the sandwich, occasionally fry it in butter, Just enough to give a golden brown color. For "hikers,” a sandwich made of cold baked beans, mashed and seasoned with ketchup or chill sauce, with sliced pickles, .between buttered brown bread slices. Is one which will “stand Jay." SMASHED EGGS WORRY BOY, BUT NOT MOTHER Mishap Not Serious, but Victim Feels Blue. RU Tiw* Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., July 3.—John Woods, 10. today Is lamenting the loss of a dozen eggs he was carrying in his blouse. But his mother. Mrs. Emma Woods, is thankful she" Has her son. The boy was crossing a street and became confused between several machines. He was struck by a machine said to be driven by Thomas Kemp. Rushville. His Injuries were slight. But the eggs—. Despondency Blamed for Suicide By Time* Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 3. —Miss Apollonia Forgan, 19, was despondent because relatives refused to return several hundred dollars she had lent them, it is understood. She committed suicide by drinking poison, as a result, according to the coroner's report. Newest Wraps A wrap that rivals the Spanish shawl is a cape of white crepe with floral embroidery In tiny colored beads. Lace and chiffon capes are also featured for midsummer. Coat Dresses Broadcloth coat dresses are to be very popular this fall, style authoribelieve. Metal trimmings and touches of bright color are featured on them.

'ijA- No Flies to |\ when \ mUF IfITCHEN JHT IVLEN2ER Look for the name \ ft I ’ KESzfS ISR _____ , * g w^-pousvflj Don t accept any other brand,

Martha Lee Says Here’s Chance to Help Struggling Young Girl

“Do unto others ” Here’s a chance to practice the Golden Rule. If you were having a hard time struggling along, how glad you would be tojiave someone give you a lifting hand.

A 16-year-old girl writes to me that she 13 having a hard time at home. She tried to get work, but failed. Now she does not what to do. Surely, among my readers, there is someone who needs a girl to help her with the housework or sewing, or who knows of some other sort of job for her. Write ,to me about it. Has Hard Time De|r Miss Lee: lam a girl 16 years old and nave many friends. My mother la not living. I live with my father. He treated nrfe nice until my mother's sister came to keep house for us. Then he gave me hardly any money. He growls if 1 ask for clothes. I had plenty of winter olothes, but I cannot wear them all summer. I make my own clothes. I would work, hut I cannot find anything to do. I really don’t want to live, but I think my future surely will be better. Pie if e advise me NOT WANTED. Keep on thinking the future will be better, and you will find the silver breaking through the clouds soon. Please send me your name and address, so I may have them for any readers who can give us information tegarding possible work for you. Perhap you could get a position with a dressmaker. In the meantime, get along as best you can, remembering that others are far worse off than you. Jealousy Again Dear Martha Lee: The boy I went with was 22 years old. He was nice-looking, but was leslous of me. He did not believe In dancing ard would get jealous If I danced with a girl or boy. He and my brother were good friends. He asked me to go back home with him. Mother and father do not want me to, because he is so Jealous. We Intended ft get married In August. I loved him very much and don’t think there will bo any one In Indianapolis I could love better. Os course. If he would see a girl or boy friend he would speak and it would be all right with me. But If I would speak to a boy or girl, he would call them names Os course he would not work long a ( one place Do you think that. If we should marry he would work better and would not be so jealous! UNHAPPY BOBBY. Cur® a man of Jealousy and laziness before marriage, not afterward. Let him know that he must be earning a good living, and must overcome this jealousy before you will become his wife. That will give him an incentive.

Girl Waits Miss Lee: I have been going with a young man whom I love very much. It ■ooa will be three weeks since he was over. He called me up about oight or ten day* ago and said his work was so heavy that he would not be over for a lew days and that as soon as things slacked up a bit be would call me. I don't know what to think of him. We were going together steady and thinking Quite a bit ol marriage, but are not engaged. He says he loves me. but I have heard that so many times before that I can hardly belle- e any man. Pleaao tell me what you think about him and what I should do. A WORRIED WOMAN. You con do nothing. Don’t ait at home waiting for this man to call, but go with other men when you have a chance. Indications are that the man chose this way to show you that ho wished your close friendship to end. However, he may have some acceptable explanation. Wants New Friend Door Miss Lee: 1. There Is a girl of about my age. 15. whom I want to know. But she does not live near me. and the only way I know to meet her Is at ohurch The church she belongs to Is select and fashionable. and she Is wealthy. Do you think that. If I Joined church there, it would look as If I were “butting In!" Wjw should I arrange to join a class there? 2. Should long gloves be worn with a short-sleeved frock? 3. Should a girl go unchaperoned to a neighborhood theater! LILLY BELL. 1. You surely could not be accused of “butting in” just because you Joined this girl’s church. Go to Sun- j day school and arrangements will be j made for you to join a class. 2. Yes. Gloves really are not considered necessary in summer. In these enlightened days. 3. Not a girl at night \ * Time to Work Dear Miss Lee: I have a boy friend who is very nice to me and whom I like very much. But he still will not work. I have tried to tell him he cannot ret along without working. He 'has no Income of any kind, but he Insists ho can get along. How can a fellow and girl have a good time without some money? Pleaae tell me how

I can make him take my word that I am right. He is 21 and I am 18. BEES KNEES. Many young men and girls have very good times on very little money. That Is not the point. But no young man without ambition ever wiil amount to much, and this man is old enough to have a great deal of ambition and to be well started on his career. >-\ Let him see that you mean business by refusing to have "dates” with him until he shows that he reflly has enough self-respect to get to work. Boys in Trouble Dear Madam: We are two girls, both 18. We have been going with two fellows for some while. They soem to think a good deal of us and we like them. But they are in some kind of trouble. Last night they came to bid us gol---bye and said they were going to leave home, but would write to us Do you think we should go with these fellows if they should come back, or communicate with them while they are away! One of them gave Blue Eyes a ring to keep until he came back. Do you think it proper for her to wear this ring ? BLUE EYES AND GIGGLES. These questions should be decided by your parents. Their decisions. In all probability, would depend upon what the boys had done. Follow your parents’ wishes, eveh though you disagree with them, for they know what Is best.

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 Orohard White, which ajiy druggist will supply for a few cents. shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarert-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautlfier. Massage thfk 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 telvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn’t Irritate.—Advertisement.

SERVED WEDNESDAY from y 12 to 2 o'Clock Hot Roast Beef Sandwich This team room is beautiful, cool and colorful. Exquisite tomato and pickle; an added Japanese touch is obtained by serving rice with it. Pineapple, cheese, nut salad is deliciously appetizing. Rolls and butter are served with all salads. This tea room is beautiful, cool and coroful. Exquisite detail of appointment makes It delightfully different. Stop for lunch, for a soda or a box of candy—the same care is given to the preparation of all. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room

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