Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1923 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A PRETTY home wedding took place this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heck, 4027 E. Twenty-Eighth St., when Miss Marie Weinjer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weimer, 2849 Sherman Dr., became the bride of Fred S. Bussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robeert Bussell, the Rev. Raymond Ragsdale officiating. Mrs. Heck is the bride's sister. The house was decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Miss Weiner was attended by her sister. Miss Helen Weiner, who wore orchid French voile and garden hat to match and carried an arm boquet of Ophelia roses. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe trimmed with silver beads, with a tulle veil arranged in cap style and caught with orange blossonms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lillies. Joseph Morris was best man. Bridal music was played by Mrs. Burfod Beach, pianist. After a reception for the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bussell left for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at home at 2038 Olney St., after Aug. 1. * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, SpinkArms, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie, 5031 Kenwood Ave., have returned from a motor trip through the East. * • • Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bash will motor to Ft. Wayne to spend the week-end. * * • Dr. and Mrs. William H. Bobbitt, 1437 Fairfield Ave., will have as their guSst for the summer their niece*, Miss Emma Blake, of Greensboro, N. C. • • • The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Selka, 1441 Fairfield Ave. Officers will be elected. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will have an all-day meeting Wednesday at' the home of Mrs. Jean King, 1514 Barth Ave. • • • The women’s society of the B. of L. F. E. will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall at Shelby St. and English Ave. • • • Mrs. F. M. Donelson and Miss MilMcKinney, 3510 Guilford Ave., left today for a two weeks’ motor trip through the East and Canada. • • • O. D. Lefler, 2924 N. Delaware St., has left for a three weeks’ trip through the East, stopping at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. • • • William F. Durr, Supreme Arch of the Ancient Order of Druids, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Ethel, of New Orleans, is being entertained by local chapters of Druids. Monday evening he was the guest of the Meridian Grove chapter. Tonight the Circle branch, the women’s auxiliary, will entertain in honor of the out-of-town visitors. There will be intitiation of new members. followed by a banquet at the .Druids Hall. Wednesday night Durr will be the guest of Grove No. 37, 14 W. Ohio St. Mr. Durr is making a threemonth tour of the country, visiting all the chapters of the order throughout the United States. He is a member of the Louisiana Legislature. An Informal tea was given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Pythian, 3521 Winthrop Ave., In honor of Mrs. Grace Kramer, guest of Mrs. Guy Cronkhite, 25 Gladstone

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X-ETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Lear little Marquise, you will understand the first part of this because you are flirtatious and your lover liked It, but probably you knew nothing about the last for I presume you never married. Bdt I understand It and I understood more about Ruth Ellington than she told me. Just as we were taking I saw a man enter the tea place and look over to her with a wide smile. She, however, never batted an eye at him as she gave him a cold little bow. “Who is that?** I asked as caaually as possible. “Oh.” she answered with Just a little catch In her breath, "it’s just a man who always wants to love Instead of worshipr’ 1 looked at him again. He returned my glance with almost the same caressing look that he had bestowed upon Ruth. Again I turned my face toward Ruth. She was smiling. “There are some men, Leslie, who fall In love with the species rather than the Individual. Walter Burke Is one of those men. Shall I bring him over and Introduce him to you? “He will give you what the young people nowadays call a thrill with his compliments. Even I had almost become Interested in bim, but today I think I am cured.” Once more Ruth Ellington entered into her 6hell and although Walter Burke sauntered over to our table, she still remained In icy Isolation. Mr. Burke rallied her gaily upon her quietness and seemed to find It an excuse to shower attentions upon me. I could not tell if he were piqued or not. "My dear Mrs. Prescott,’ he said. "I can now understand why Jac-k has not Invited me to call upon you. You are too fascinating to be left at large.” "That's not the reason,” broke In Ruth Ellington quickly. "It is because he knows, Walter, that you are a notorious flirt, particularly with pretty married women. He does not ■want his wife to share any of the gossip for which you are notorious. “You never can get over the fishing for the exquisite pleasure of seeing Interest for you rise In a worn- i tan's eyes. You are a great sinner, BValt, in that direction.” ■ "Don’t you think, Ruthle,” he asked,

This Picture Proves Wooden Indian Is No More

The wooden Indian is gone. This picture may seem to belie the assertion, but it’s true. The wooden Indian is gone. These "Indians” are made of iron.

Apartments. Mrs. Phythian was assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth, and Mesdames Earl Haley, C. E. De Witt, Charles Rhody, William McCullough, Mina Schowe, Benjamin Brown, Charles Coulter, A J. McCullough, Maymo Irvin, Walter Lemon, S. A. Cox and H. Walter Waddy. Among the guests was Mrs. Elizabeth Pettis, of Newport, Ky.

Household Suggestions

Rhubarb Pies In baking rhubarb pies it is a good idea to bake the bottom crust for about five minutes before you put the rhubarb in. Then your lower crust will not be soggy. This is advisable with berry pies as well. Cherry Fitter A home-made cherry pitter is made by taking a clean penholder and !n- - pen with the point reversed. The round end of the pen will remove the stones easily without staining the hands. Prune Whip Prune whip, which consists of prune pulp into which whites of egg and sugar are beaten, is a delicious dessert and a fairly cheap one. Small Rooms In a small room up by many openings you get the best effect by having the woodwork the same tone of the walls.

“that a man can sin a little bit and still return to being good again?” “It Is according to what he thinks are little sins. I do not think that any man who, for the deliberate fostering of his vanity, makes more or less love to every married woman he meets, Is a small sinner. “Most men, you know, cannot distinguish between a great passion and a small desire.” "Good Lord, Ruth! What has come over you?” Walter Burke asked In surprise. "I’ve always said that you were the kind of a girl who would never take anything seriously. Have you no sympathy at all for a man who has red blood In his veins, a love of beauty In his eyes and a spirit of fun In his heart? / “Must we all be Sir Galahads to reach your Ideals? Certainly you haven’t married one. Look!’* We turned toward the door to find Mr. Ellington coming in witn a very pretty and vivacious woman. NEXT: The secret letter continued —A future pal.

Avoid Meat in Summer but Serve Dishes That Are Filling

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University I WONDER If all housekeepers find it as hard to think of appetizing luncheon and supper dishes as I do! One must avoid too much meat and yet serve dishes which may contain some meat, be attractive and appetizing and sufficient. A variety of breads help a good deal, as they always please the family. Some of the bread dough may be kept in the ice box and used as needed. One-day hot rolls, made richer by the addition of butter, sugar and possibly an egg. Another dav, cinnamon, sugar and raisins will make the plain dough into most attractive cinnamon rollß. When making the bread Into loaves, knead raisins into sufficient dough for one loaf. Rasin bread is a delight to both children and grownups. Biscuit dough, made with baking powder or sour milk and soda, may be treated in the same manner as yeast bread.

So far as a survey of streets showed, they are the only ones left in Indianapolis—relics of the days when a tobacco shop simply wasn’t a tobacco shop without such insignia.

Pal Mother Wins Way Into Daughter’s Heart

Picture two mothers. One**is a “pal” to her daughter, playing with her and her friends, giving her sound advice, treating her with that half-moth-erly, half-sisterly affection girls like best.

The other loves her daughter just j as much. But, in her eagerness for j the girl to be happy, she tries to force J on her the sort of pleasures the mother herself would enjoy. The girl happens to prefer a different kind of life, and so is unhappy. The seoond mother could learn much from the first. Mother Suits Her Dear Miss Lee: I ara a, girl 14. X have just finished grade school. My mother is pretty strict with me and I do not cut out with many eirls. My mother is good and beautiful and even now. although she is 34. she looks and acts liKe a girl. She plays games with my one girl friend and me and takes us on nice trips in our machine. My daddy would be willing for me to have boy friends other than my cousin and ius friends, who are older, but mother says: “Now, Daddy you know how young I was and how both of Us suffered." Now. I know your opinion, Miss Lee. But will you tell me how 1 can. in a nice way. meet a eco often? Mother says it is a "pursier.” Looks as If he would like to speak. I am not very good-looking, but mother says good looks, are not essential. She dresses me in good taste. I am having music and dramatic art lesosns. The letter was fine about the boy and girl who are going to marry some day. but are pals now. There would be more girls like that, too, Miss Lee, it they had mothers such as I have. SPIRIT OF GLADNESS. You surely are fortunate to have such a “peach” of a mother. Don’t worry about your boy friends for a few years. Thera is no “nice”, way you can meet this boy. Perhaps soma day he will find a mutual friend, If he really wants an Introduction. But that Is something for the future to take care of. Husband Repents Dear Miss Lee: I am a married woman of 21 and have two little boys. My husband left me eight months ago and now Is in Arizona. He wants me to come to him in a week. Some say lor mo to go and some not to. I have no way of making a living He has not sent me much money since ho left. My father doee not want us to go. My husband says he never will live in Indiana again. His mother wants us to go. I am staying with her. Do you really think he cares for us? He says he wants us with him. He left without telling me. .. TWIN. Perhaps your husband realized, after he had left you, how much you and the children meant to him. As long as there is any chance to mend your broken home, I think you ehould take it. P. X.: Please send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a personal reply. / Parties Bore Her Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 14 years old. I will graduate from an Indianapolis high school next January. I wish to go to college, but mother objects. I know it is not on account of financial conditions. I have several relatives who are actors and actresses. They and mother want me to go into the movies. I always have had talent for acting and have had about six chances to go Into the movies, but I do not like that kind of life. I would rather study, or play, or sew. Mother always wants me to have parties. Just becauso I got good mark at tho close of school I had to have a party. To get good marks is no more than I should do. I do not mind parties once in a while, but there is no sense in two or three a week. All they are good for is to keep you qp until 1 or 2 o'clock. Mother also wishes me to have a boy friend and go with him regularly, as some of my friends do. It is hard to find the kind of boy I would want, and I aiu alto-

For a supper out of doors, try filling the hot biscuits with pounded sardines, w'eil seasoned with salt, mustard and lemon juice. They are very “tasty.” French toast Is made by soaking stale bread in egg and milk to which are added salt and sugar. These soaked slices of bread are then sauteed in butter until a delicate brown. Serve with jelly or preserved fruit. A pleasant change from white bread toast is toasted brown or graham bread, dipped into a cream sauce and served with crisp bacon or scrambled eggs. Cooked macaroni may be mixed ■with bits of left-over meat and tomato sauce; cooked rice combined ■with meat, fish or bacon. These are all hearty supper dishes and may be prepared after breakfast or dinner and baked at supper time. For dessert during the hot days, •custards, molded cereal with fruit, berries and cookies, or ca]rfi and gingerbread, should be served—all foods which can be made eaxly in the day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The center Indian Is In front of the A. Steffen Cigar Company, 402 E. Washington St., and the outer “chiefs” guard the store of H. G. Rager & Sons, E. Washington St.

gather too young to think of such things. You may think I am rather odd. but I think ! lam on the right side. Don't you? Will j you please advise me? A SCHOOL LOVER. Your mother wants you to be happy. | She does not realize that the things | that make you happy are your studies j and music. Howeyer, don’t shut yourself up in a shell and become unsociable. The best of us want parties once in a while. But you are right to object to so many. They would make you old before your Ume. Ask your mother to let you try your way of being happy for a while; then you can show her it is as good as, if not better than, hers. Don't let relatives Influence you to do things for which you know you are not temperamentally fitted. She’s After Ring Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl yet In my teen*. I am dearly in love with a young man three year* my aenlor. I think he like* me fairly well. He has a ring I snould like to have to wear. How can I get it? Would It be proper to ask him for it? He hra other girl* besides me. How old should a girl be before *he really knows what love Is? RUTH ROLAND. 1. You know It would not be “proper.” In fact, you should not accept the ring even if it were offered to you. 2. Girls differ so much that one may “really know” love at 18 and another never. MISS TROUBLE: Marrying to get away from home conditions would not help you. You are only 16, too youngs to marry. Put up with conditions as best you can, trying not to arouse your aunt’s quick temper, and remembering that it will be for only a few years. Don’t ‘be oroaa, even though you do feel like "talking back." Leaving home would do little good either, I fear, unless you could go to other relatives. Don’t accuse your aunt of lying, to jour father, as he is taking sides against you, anyway. Instead, put forth all your effort to make both of them love you and be kind to you.

Afternoon Tea Served Every Day from 3 to 5 Hot or Cold Tea —Coffee or Chocolate With Delicious Cinnamon Toast— With Plate of Assorted Tea Sandwiches —50£ Cool, Refreshing Drinks, Sandwiches and Salads, Cool, Rerfeshing Drinks, Sandwiches and Salads, Served from 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room

|l§ The Grand Prize m I [Vacuum Cleaner 1 i| IS SOLD AND SERVICED | ill Free Home Tria I—E asy Terms M A / Eureka Sales Cos. Pffijßrgk 34 South Meridian Street illlKt MAin 3012

CONVENTION GETS INTO RILL SWING Business Women Meet at Portland, Ore, Tremendous enthusiasm, profusion of flowers and songs and yells of groups of delegates to the Busines and Professional Women’s National convention at Portland, Ore., characterize the opening days, according to dispatches. After a week of touring on a special convention train, delegates from all over the country arrived Monday. A floral key two feet long was presented the visitors by Mayor George Baker at a Rose festival. The opening address, Monday afternoon, was delivered by the National president, Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest. ‘PAUL DRESSER' DRIVE BEGINS AT TERRE HAUTE Hoosiers Honor Memory of Author of State Song. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 10.— More than 1,000 persons reverently witnessed ceremonies which officially inaugurated work on the Paul Dresser drive, which is to honor the memory of the author of the imortal Hoosier ballad, “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Mayor Ora D. Davis turned the first shovel of earth. Miss Mary E. South, Indianaoplis, to whom the song was dedicated, appeared in a parade which preceded the ceremonies. The program was under auspices, of The • Banks of the Wabash Association.

CAPT. WILSON RECALLED Local Officer to Have Charge of Citizen’s Training. Capt. J. J. Wilson in charge of the United States Army recruiting headquarters, Federal building, was recalled from a two months leave of absence today. He was detailed to assume charge of the citizen's military training camp at Camp Knox which opens j July 27. Enlistments are open in the infantry for servioe in China. Since i July 1 each applicant for the army ; must furnish two witnesses to prove j he is twenty-one year3 of age or over. CAMP OPENING DELAYED I U. S. Naval Reserve Training Jo Start July 16. Recent rains, which have delayed construction, have caused the postponement of the opening of Camp Shank, the United States Naval Reserve summer training camp on White River, until July 16. The camp was to have been opened Monday. Applications from all ove rthe State have been received. Boys between 15 and 20 are eligible to enter, whether members of the Naval Reserve or not. Actors Miss Clothing. A traveling bag containing clothing and music was missing today from the automobile of Morris and Adelald, actors, whefi they arrived at the Plaza Hotel. The bag was lost from the automobile while en route from Bra- | zil. Tho tag on the bag had the name Morris Latell, Villa Park, 111.

ffflt- Cleans Jg|iL Everything from Tan Shoes to Your Hat r PUlpf D° e s not leave At All Druggists <*••. H A • Accept no other

Mrs. Robinson Heads Committee on Fete

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MRS. ARTHUR R. ROBINSON

Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson is president of the Irvington American Legion Post Auxiliary and ehdirman of the committee on arrangements for the joint post and auxiliary French fete which will be given Thursdaj*, Friday and Saturday at Jamieson Park. The affair Is thfT third annual celebration of this sort given by the post and is held at this time in honor of the French Bastille day.

All Laundry Starch Troubles Overcome with Unit \ the New Scientific Starch Discovery

Because of the unusual quality of remaining thin and free-running like water, Li nit penetrates every thread of the fabric. This reinforces the strength of the fabric, helps prevent wear, and prolongs the life of the material. New Starch Discovery TINIT is a scientific starch dis--1 j covery—distinctly different from old-fashioned starches. It was originally made for the makers of fine fabrics who had to secure the finest possible finish. Now, for the first time, it is offered to the housewife. With Linit you can get the same won-

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Jlfa&es Cotton look and feel like Linen

CITIZENS CHOSEN TO GIVEWELCOME McCray Heads Convention Reception Committee, Members of the citizens’ reception committee to receive distinguished visitors to the Rainbow Division V eterans’ Association convention here Friday—Sunday were announced today by Samuel D. Miller, chairman of the citizens’ convention committee. Governor McCray will be chairman and R. D. Rutherford, vice chairman of the reception committee. Other members: Robert H. Tyndall. Senator James E. Watson. Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Postmaster General Harry S. New. Merrill Moores. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. Lieutenant Governor Emmett F. Branch. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith. James A. Allison. Judge A. B. Anderson. Samuel Ashby, H. C Atkins. Frederic M. Ayres. Henry W. Bennett. Charles A. Bookwalter. Arthur V. Brown. Hilton U. Brown, Dr. William Lowe Bryan. Chalmers Brown. Joseph E. Bell. Dr Edmund D. Clark. Charles E. Coffin. Charles F. Coffin. James A Collins. Thomas C. Day. Winfield T. Durbin, Eugene H. Drra<ch. G. A. Efroymson. Rollare . Eggleston. William L. Elder. William E. Engli-h. William P Evans. J W. Keeler, Rabbi Morris M Feuerllcht. Stoughton A. Fletcher. William Fortune. Frank S. Flshback, Fred C. Gardner. Msge. Francis F. Gavisk. James P. Goodrich. Charles A. Greathouse Dr. M. L. Haines. Russell B. Harrison. William P. Herod, Alexander R. Holliday. John W. Holtzman. Thomas C. Howe. Kin Hubbard. Louis C. Huesmann. Martin M. Hujrr. Charles W. Jewett, Aqullla Q. Jones. Joseph B. Kralln?. Charles S. Lewis, J K. Lilly, Charles J. Lynn. Robert W. Mcßride. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Walter C. Marmon. Charles Martindale. William J. Mooney, Charles W. Moores. G. Barrett Moxlcy. Alvin Oweley, Meredith Nicholson. Arthur C. Newby. Col. Oran Perry. Dr. Allan B. Philputt, Charles Remster, A M Rosenthal. John C. Ruekelshaus, the Rev. Matthew F. Smith. Marcus S. Sonntagr, Frank D. Stalnaker, Elmer W. Stout. Lucius B. Swift, Harry C. Stutz. Thomas Taggart, Booth Tarkington, Harold Taylor, William M. Taylor, William H. Thompson. Frederick Van Nuys L. M. Wainwrlght, William B. Wheelock, Larz S. Whitcomb and C. W. Wells. Picnjc Announced Temple Reveiew No. 15, W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold their annual picnic Wednesday at Riverside Park. Members and friends are invited.

derful finish you have always admired in goods that come direct from the store. Linit gives a soft, cool, pliable finish to your garments. And you will find your Linit-starched clothes and fabrics remain clean and fresh much longer. Also, Linit makes even ordinary cotton goods look and feel like expensive linen* Important to You IINIT makes a THIN j “MILKY” MIXTURE, free-running like water, which is quickly absorbed by the fabric, thus saving the time and labor of “smearing on”, which was customary with old-fashioned starches. The Linit mixture does not present the stiff, jelly-like appearance of ordinary starch. This is why you will find it much easier to iron with Linit. Your grocer now has Linit , 10c Perfection in starching guaranteed or your money refunded. Linit is made by the Corn Products Refining Company—makers of the famous Argo Starch, Karo Syrup and Mazda Salad and Cooking Oil. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 1316 Merchants’ Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

REALTOR BUYS LEASE TO N. ILLINOIS ST. PROPERTY New Owner Plans Erection of Garage Next Year. William M. Canady, Indianapolis realtor, announced today the purchase of a ninety-nine-year lease on the Siegmar Muhl property, southeast corner of Tenth and Illinois Sts., fjr a consideration of $246,000.

GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Whiten and Beautify Skin; also 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 beautifler. 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, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and taa bleach because it doesn’t Irritate. — Advertisement.

This Makes the Curl Stay in Your Hair

The silmerine method is unusually popular Just now, according to the druggists. This is largely due to the warm weather and because women are now •pending so much time out of doors. This simple method not only produces the loveliest, natural looking curls and waves, but keeps the hair in curl, no matter how hot or how moist the day, nor how hard the wind blows. All one need do is to wet a clean tooth brush with liquid silmerine, draw this through the hair before doing it up, and the hair will dry In just the sweetest waves and crinkles. This also keeps the hair beautifully soft, silky, lustrous. A few ounces of liquid silmerine will last for months.—Advertisement.

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