Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1923 .'

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE Caroline Scott Harrison chap ter of Daughters of, the American Revolution will give a benefit card party in the interest of their new chapter house on Pennsylvania St. July 12. Mrs. William fcl. Bobbitt will be in charge of arrangements. • • • MEMBERS of the Southern Club were guests of Mr. and MrsFrank Manner today at a Fourth of July celebration at their beautiful home overlooking the river on Cold Springs Rd. During the afternoon Mrs. W. D. Long and Mrs. J. F. Edwards gave a reading “On a Southern Porch.” Mrs. William H. Bobbitt, accompanied by Mrs. R. L. St. Pierre, sang Southern songs Dinner will be served at long tables on the lawn in view of the river. Cowers for seventy-five will be laid. During the evening there will be fireworks and dancing on the veranda, lighted with Japanese lanterns. • * * T-HE wedding of Miss Lillian Hinnant. niece of W. C. Campbell. 4225 Central Ave., to William I. Jackson of Waterloo, 111., was quietly solemnised this afternoon at the home of the bride's uncle. The house was decorated with garden flowers and smilax. Miss Louise Campbell, cousin of the bride, v.as maid of honor. She wore a gown of Nile green georgette and carried an arm bouquet |of Ophelia roses. The bride wore a 'gown of white lace over satin and carried bride’s roses and valley lilies. Dr. F. Smith read the ceremony. Robert Campbell acted as best man. After the ceremony a dinner’party was served to members of the bridal party. After a wedding trip in the West Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will be at home in Montreal, Canada. • * • The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Tau Sorority entertained with a garden party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Emil Elder. 4137 Ruckle St. Japanese lanterns gave the lawn a festive air. Baskets cf garden flowers carried out the color scheme of lavender and yellow, the sorority colors. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. E. DeWitt. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Craig and son, Carl, and daughter, Mrs. Clayton Moag. have motored to their summer home on Crooked Lake, Oden. Mich. • • • Mies Avonelle Thorp. 3688 Birchwood Ave., entertained at two tables of bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon. * • • Miss Helen Meyers, 4186 Carrollton Ave., has motored to Lake Maxinkuckee as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zwicker and daughter. Miss Katherine, at their summer home. After spending tjie week-end at the lake, they will motor to Cleveland. ■* * Miss Katherine Gould. 3020 College LAve., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harvey, Cincinnati, Ohio, over the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mra Earl Bruce of Moundsville, W. Va.’ and little son, Henry, are .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drew, 3268 Park Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sudbrock. 31 E. Forty-Fifth St., and daughter. Miss Gladys, have motored to Chicago, where they will visit relatives. Miss Sudbrock will spend the summer there. • • • Miss Marjorie Binford of Greenfield has returned from a house party at the home of Miss Margaret Georges. Montpelier, Ind. • • Miss Mary Ives of Delphi, Ind., is the guest of Miss Dorothy Wiese. 5828 College Ave. • • • Miss Mary Ott of Rockville, Ind., is visiting Miss Mary Louise Holderman, 3704 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Ott and Miss Holderman attended the vjoddlng of Miss Ruth Stone to Marvin Smith In Muncie last week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plummer. 3314 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Plummer, 2810 Central Ave.. motored to Muncie to spend the Fourth with Clifford Plummer. • • • Theodore Kuehne and sister, Miss Emma Kuehne of Baltimore, are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. I FOR LINGERIE ™ A new lightweight silk broadcloth, much more supple than the type used to make tailored blouses. Is now on the market and Is being used successfully for lingerie. It is obtainable in prftitedi as well as plain patterns. BLACK AND WHITE The plain little frock of black alpaca ■with plain skirt and belted blouse with its white collars and cuffs is freseen about Paris these days. PONGEE BLOUSES The newest blouses of pongee are ' *t;ollarles and are trimmed with rows of drawn work and sometimes with filet lace dyed to match the silk. IN ITALIAN SILK The newest bloomers have scalloped ruffles, and the seams which run up the sides are also scalloped.

Meetings Here Thursday Indianapolis Printing Pressman’s Union. Meeting. Denison. Traffic Club. Luncheon. Severln. Credit Men’s Luncheon. Claytool. General Contractors. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Lumber Dealers’ Association. Lincoln. I American Association of Engineers. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Advertising Club. Luncheon. 7th. floor, C. of C. League. Luncheon. 1 °ln-

She Finds Time to Win Golf Trophy MISS BLANCHE MORGAN

Miss Blanche Morgan, cashier for the county clerk, can use golf clubs as well as an adding machine. That’s how she won the Ft. Wayne trophy in the women’s State

I Siwmn litouac a Rbwb Lbtba J l- - JL. - .iwawmc-v/^

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON. DEAR MOTHER: It was an unfortunate turn in events that made me arrive home just three hours after y;ou and dad had left. I think it was horrid for dad’s secretary to get sick just at this time. I know you are most interested in my visit to Jack's mother, for, of course, you must have had some ink ling of my feelings in the matter from the letter I wrote you. Well, as Jack says, it was some visit! You remember all aobut my saying I did not believe Mrs. Prescott was ill at all. I think it was just a conspiracy to get Jack over there and tell him about me and get some money out of Jack. Both Mrs. Prescott and Miss Bradford were surprised and chagrined when I made my appearance and things went from bad to worse until. as a climax, Karl Whtney made his appearance on the scene at what seems to be the ungodly hour of 9 o’clock. It was bad enough for Karl to call upon me at all but come in the middle of the night was unspeakable. He has probably showed you before this Alice's wireless. What did Alice mean when she said, "I shall wear the pearl ring and think of your goodness whenever I lcok at it?” Surely you do not intend that Alice and Karl shall be engaged. 1 think Karl rather wanted me to ask him for any explanation, but I would not do that. It seemed to me it was making too much of it. I merely said, “Karl, I think it is foolish for yoU to give a girl as young as Alice a pearj ring. She is too young to wear expensive jewels.” He made no reply to this. Well, mother dear, I have to report that yo\y daughter is a nasty little cat. Things came to a showdown 6-t the home of Jack’s mother. Right before Karl I made it perfectly

Irregularity in Frocks , Paris Latest

Whatever your life may be, your frocks must be irregular. That’s what Paris has decided, at least, and all good fashions come from Paris. Uneven and diagonal effects are the thing. It doesn’t matter whether

golf tournament last week. She survived the first flight, .defeating three opponents. Miss Morgan is a member of the South Grove Golf Club.

clear that either Priscilla Bradford should leave the house or I would, and then I had a taste of the splendid inborn aristocracy of the Puritan blood. With perfect politeness and kindness. in a waj' that 1 eouKi i.i.-o. ,io ofTense, I was dismissed! I really admired Jack's mother more at that time than any other. I went to the next town with Karl and arrived home to tell my troubles to Jack. He was much more angry than I. Mother, Jack's a dear, but someway he seems very much worried lately. I cannot understand it at all. It cannot be money troubles, for in the few months we have been married he has had his salary boosted once and earned two big bonuses besides. Did you notice, mother dear, while you were here that when he thinks no one is looking at him. a worried look comes into his eyes? It grieves me greatly that he does not confide in me, but I am not going to worry him about it. I really have very little curiosity you know. I have always believed that any one whom you loved should be allowed to tell you as much or as little as he wished of his own affairs. I hlnk that Is a mark of your loyalty. Curiosity. I believe. Is a vice which simetimes masquerades as virtue—or would you say It Is a virtue which sometimes masquerades aa a vice? Like all good things In this world, It can be overdone. We would know nothing In this world If we did not question ourselves or each other: but still a perosn can “butt In” to another’s affairs and make unhappiness for every one. I am kind of all mixed up, but anyway, I am your Loving LESLIE. NEXT: Ijcslje Prescott to Beatrice Grlmshaw The money question again. —■

they are effects of line or trimming. Perhaps It will be flounces that droop, or necklines that ziz-zag—or merely beaded or embroidered designs that Insist upon loppijig to one side. \ . - Th* effect Is everything.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A/|arthaLee Her Column ■* There are three kinds of husbands —those who marry too soon, those who wait too long and those who have the greatest happiness. The third class Is composed of men who do not marry until they have a little nest egg to start their homes, but whose wives help them to win success. Their struggles help cement their happiness. Os course, they must pick wives who will not shirk. The first class has the hardest time, because the men in it are usually fighting against odds too great for them. Men in the second class frequently look upon their wives as dolls, to grace their home. Instead of as flesh afid blood helpmates. Plenty of Girls Mv' Dear Martha —I am a younr man of 23. I have a host of pretty girl friends and it is a great pleasure to me to be in their company. I treat them all alike and always show them a good time. Several of them have asked me why I don’t get married This is far from my thoughts, but I tell them I don’t believe I will give matrimony any serious consideration until about ten years hence. I want to have a nice home on the sunny side of Easy St., in the neighborhood of the 400. Os course I intend to make some girl happy some day In every way—but tern years hence. I say. I am not in a hurry to get a girl or an automobile. a there is a bountiful supply of both. Do you think I am wrong? A GOOD FELLOW. Ambition is a fine thing to have—in fact, a necessity If one is to move forward. But I fear you are in danger of joining the second class of husbands. You want to make your success and then choose some pretty doll to live In your home. She will have everything to make her comfortable. But will either of you be as happy as you might be if you would marry after you had started, on the right road, so that your wife could help you to the goal? I think not. You are right to wait to get the car. But, when you meet the girl, don’t give her up, or keep her waiting for years, just because you are not a millionaire. Love counts for something, you know. Would 'Ditch 1 Him Dev Miss Lee: Ism a girl of 15. I have been going with a fellow for about two months. He seems to care for me, but I cannot stand him. He Is so Jealous he can hardly see He doesn't want ms to look at any of my other boy friends He is jealous of a fellow I uaed to go with. This fellow is coming to Indianapolis to see me I want to quit the jealous lellow. so I can see the other one. Please tell me how to ditch him. I am In a hurry. FRECKLES. It would be a good Idea, I think, for you to “ditch” this "fellow” and the other too, and wait a few years. Let this first boy know that you are too 1 young to give up other boy friends for any one boy. And don’t take boys ■o seriously.

Parents Know Best Miss Martha Lee: I do not feel aa if I am at home any more. My parents will not let me go to shows or dance at home or have boy friend*. I am 15 and think I ought to be able to do some of these things I had a Job and my parents would not let me work for fear I would get out and go to shows My father haa threatened to bring me before court on account of one of my girl friends Sometlm-s I feel like leering home. Please advise me. HOMELESS Indeed you are not homeless. How many girls, actually homeless now, regret the fact that they did not have parents like yours when they ware your age! I am sure your father would not threaten to take you to court unless ho actually were afraid you would hurt your character. So do as your parents want you to now. They know best. Then, when you are a bit older and can use bettor judgment, they will let you go out, and you will have a much better time than If you started now. Love Same Man Dear Miss Lee: We are two girl chums who are together almost constantly. We are both in love with the same fellow Whan one of us secs him alone, he treats her fine. But when he pecs us together, he Vests us rather coldly. Do you think we should give him the cold shoulder, or do you think he has Just reasons for his actions? THE TWO INSEPARABLES. Just reasons for such Inconsistency? I don’t know what they could be. No. I think he is the sort of man who flatters a girl when he Is alone with her. and Ignores her In a crowd—one type of "trifler.” Don’t be over-friend-ly toward him, although the "cold shoulder" Is not necessary. Another Sheik Miss Lee I am 14 years old and sm going with a girl my ago. Bhe pretends she does not like me at times and tries to get me mad or jealous I like her. but don't think I can stand for that. Please advise me. KID H Play at least one game of baseball dally, take hikes frequently, swim and play tennis, and Join a Boy Scout troop. Then forget the girls, except as pretty good scouts If they don’t stick around too much. Rather Risky Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman of fit. Some woman told me I was going to marry a rich man. If I should meet up with him. would you advise-me to marry him? SWEET TULIP. I should not. Resides, he might not ask you, you know.

“POLLY, You showed me how to solve one problem.** I had been dreading that dinner for a week, but we simply had to have those people to dinner and it meant such a frightful lot of work that I Just kept neglecting it Then Polly you came along with your happy suggestion about having them diue with us at the Guaranty Cafeteria. Everything was simply lovely; I called for table reservations so there was no trouble in getting a table. The food was just delicious from the soup to the dessert, really a lot better than I could have prepared at home. The Guaranty Cafeteria Circle and Meridian St. Under Hotel Lincoln Management

LARGE SIZE TWINE SHOPPING ogw o gw BAGS <£ZtC

July Clearance Sales Summer Store Hours, 8:30 to SP. M, Saturday, 8:30 to 6P. M.

Excellent Values in July Clearance Sale Union Suits For CtCkf* Women t/i/C Made of finely ribbed soft finish cotton, band-top style, tightfitting or loose knee. Sizes 36 to 44. In white or pink. Double Extra Size Union Suits Women's finely ribbed _ cotton union suits, /OC double* extra size, perfect fitting, band top, tight or loose lacetrimmed knee; sizes 62, 64 and 66. Children’s Union Suits Children’s finely checked nainsook or tt k/C knitted cotton union suits. Sleeveless athletic style. For boys and girls. Children's Union Suits Children’s nainsook no union suits, white waist OtJC with tan or blue bloomerß attached. Excellent value at 39#. “Eiffel Maid” Union Suits Women’s buttonless QC? athletic union suits, i/OC without sleeves, knee length, made of striped or checked voile and batiste, In white or pink. Sizes 34 to 46. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor) Sale: Boys ’ Wash Suits Sizes #-g 3to 8 *1 Made of chambray, galatea and Invincible crash, in Oliver Twist, middy and flapper styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Exceptional values at sl. (Goldstein’s Annex) Second Floor Specials 85c Aprons, 69c Women's percale dress aprons, slipover and side-fastening styles, in checks and figures; (limit 2 -aprons to customer), at 69#. Wash Frocks, $1.19 A 'limited group of women’s wash dresses, made of fine ginghams, in checks and plain shades, for street and porch wear; sizes 36 to 46, but not in all styles; $1.49 and $1.98 qualities, 91.19. Children’s Dresses, 79c A limited number of children’s gingham dresses, in green, red. brown and blue checks; sizes 2 to 6 years, but not in all styles; SI.OO quality, 79#. Girls’ Dresses, $3.49 Girls’ silk pongee dresses, in sizes 8 to 10 only, $5.98 quality. 93.49. Panty Dresses, 79c Children’s panty dresses, in black sateen and ginghams; sizes 2 to 6 years; SI.OO quality, 79#. (Goldstein's, Second Floor)

Domestics for Less Ginghams, 12J/2C New summer ginghams in a hundred different checks and plaids and attractive colors; durable quality. Dress lengths for women’s and children’s garments; fast colors. While 2,500 yards last, yard, 12%4*. Muslin, 12^c Unbleached muslin, full yard wide, excellent quality for general home use, cut from full bolts; free Lorn specks; yard, 12*4$. Voiles, 25c 38 pnd 40-lnch flowered voiles and lawns in a host of pretty patterns for cool summer dresses; light and dark colors; yard. 255. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor) u Koolite** Porch Shades “Koolite” shades are scientifically constructed of waterproof, ventilating fabric which protects you from the heat yet enables the breezes to enter. Converts your porch into a cool, cozy outdoor retreat, where the whole family may find comfort. In green and tan. 6-Ft. 3 ins. size, $4.75. 6-Ft. size, $5.75. 8-Ft. size, $7.80. 10-Ft. size, $10.25. (Goldstein's, Fourth Floor) ►

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STREETS

—try

Clearance of Wash Goods

Extra Special White Linen, $1.25 Full 45 inches wide. All pure linen, for women’s suits, skirts and dresses; our $1.98 quality, slightly counter soiled, on sale, yard, 91.25.

Novelty Ratines, 45c In checks and plaids of many colors, for Bports garments; our 69c and 69c qualities, on sale, yard, 435.

Household Linens for Less PURE LINEN TOWELING. , v-ii HUCK TOWELS, hemmed, unbleached, blue or white tape flit© P iaXOn, with red or plain white borders, border, very absorbent, easy to very absorbent, for home launder, for hand or roll- IQ sdi/C or hotel use, each iJC er towels lOC 40-Inch white flaxon, . BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, sheer weave, for women’s MADRAS SHIRTING, In white 68 inches wide, In floral and and children’s wear; an out- only, with neat woven stripes, for scroll designs; mercer- standing value in the sale men shirts, pajamas and q/-\ lzed finish, yard 4i/C at 29$ yard. boys’ blouses OZfC (Qodsteln’s. Street Floor)

Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose 98c “Wayne-Knit” Women’s pure silk, full-fash-ioned hose with double mercerized lisle garter welt, and reinforced lisle sole ,in black only; a splendid July Clearance Sale value at 98#. Chiffon Silk Hose $1.15 Women’s pure silk hose of exceedingly clear, sheer chiffon weave; semi - fashioned, with double mercerized garter tops, high "dressy ankle" and reinforced foot In black, gunmetal and cinnamon. (Street Floor)

■ July Clearance Sale Gowns and Chemise The gowns are mad} of good quality batiste, in i- - flesh or light blue, with machine or hand I embroidery. Others are plain tailored. Sizes 16 f Mm and 17. The chemiees are made of batiste, In > ■ m flesh or white, trimmdu with lace and embroidery, v or plain. For women Sizes 36 to 44. / Batiste or Muslin Bloomers Made of fine, sheer, soft batiste or crepe muslin, in flesh j _ color. For women. Regular and extra sizes. Special 43C at 494). ) Regular $1.50 Crepe Gowns Women’s nightgowns, in slip-on style, In peach, flesh, I d* 1 orchid, plain and printed patterns. Sizes 16 and 17. ) * (Goldstein's, Third Floor)

Lingerie Tricolette 59c 36-Incfe knitted tubular tricolette, for vests, In pink, orchid and white; average vest pattern requires % yard.

40-Inch Sport Crepes, $2.89 Silk and wool Canton crepe of splendid weight for skirts and dresses, with attractive woven striped patterns on white.

Continuing the Sale Summer DRESSES Made of Normandie Voile Eponges and Linen $ 7Although the low price Is a striking feature of this sale, the beauty, smartness and practicability of the dresses will captivate you even more. They are designed for sports, street and general wear, will play a smart role in vacation wardrobes. In rose, green, gray, white and black, trimmed with lace, wide sashes, pleated panels, dainty vestees, eto. (Goldstein’s, Second Floor)

July Clearance Sale : Silks

Extra Special Seed Voiles, 59c Extra fine quality seed voiles In pretty shades of peach, tan, blue, maize, pink, Copenhagen, etc.; will make beautiful dresses, yard, 395.

Dotted Swisses, 59c Embroidered and dotted swisses, in lengths suitable for women’s and children’s dressesj while a limited quantity lasts, yard, 59#.

(Btreet Floor)

July Clearance Special - Athletic VWtN Union Suits \sO For Men ' ft 69c If—i! Extraordinary Values j / / Li—J The nainsook in these suits is a sur Li LJ perior quality usually found In suits reiT Kgi.——tailing around SI.OO. Athletic style, §# ' U'-b. without sleeves, knee length. Men will |f Bi-Joßtock up with enough cool union suits i for the entire summer at this attractive (Goldstein's, Annex)

Radium Silks, Specials $1.69 Firm, soft, lustrous, washable radium silk, for lingerie, dress linings, etc, in tan, gray, pink, orchid, maize, navy, black and white.

White Silk Pongee, $1.29 36-Inch all-silk pongee, a washable silk for summer blouses, dresses, etc.; firm, serviceable quality, yard, $1.29.

(Goldstein's, Street Floor)

Summer Store Hours: Week days, 8:30 to 5 p. m. Saturday, 8:30 to 6 p. m.

Extra Special Crochet Ratine, $1.29 Beautiful reproductions of hand-crochet work, in pretty shades of blue, gray, green and buff; on sale, fard. 91-29.

Plain or Novelty Sports Satins $1.49 36 Inches wide. Firm, serviceable quality. Brilliant mirror satin finish. Plain or with striped and brocaded patterns. Washable. While 500 yards last, $1.49 yard.

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