Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1923 — Page 3
SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923
HESS WOMEN START FOR HOME ► AS MEETING ENOS Reports Show Enrollment of 1,500 at Convention in Portland, Ore, After a week of rousing sessions of the National convention of Business and Profession Women at Portland, Ore., the delegates are on the homeward journey, according to word received here ttoday. The convention train will return through California and other points of interest, arriving in Indianapolis early next week. The convention closed Friday evening with election of officers. Adelia Pritchard of Oregon was named president. The enrollment was 1,500. The last day’s meetings were marked by speeches by Judge Florence Allen of Portland, and Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, poet and musician. Mrs. Bond gave an account of early experiences and hradships conducting a board.ng house in Chicago after she had reached the age of thirty.
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
" a LAWN fete will be given j /\ Wednesday night at the home * of Mrs. Oscar Lewis, 2214 N. Capitol Ave., by the Marion County Chapter of American Wa Mothers. In charge are Mesdames E. May Hahn, C. T Humphreys/' Melville Moon, Harry S. Reynolds. Mary Alexander, M. J. Regula, Rose Kyle. W. Ryan, Mayrr.e Elmore, Ella Aker. W. M. Swain, William Lory, It. M. Niekirk, T. C. Jones, J. C. Rvbolt. Emma Flick and Hugh Middlesworth. • * • PINK roses in a silver basket formed the centerpiece for the luncheon table today at the Claypool when Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw entertained in honor of Miss Ruth Ralston, daughter of Senatro and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, whose marriage to William Stewart La Rue will take j place July 25th. The guests: Miss and j Mrs. Ralston, and Mesdames Warren | T. McCray, J. R. Hussey, Charles E. j Kregelo, T. C. Hood, Charles M. Gibbs, Edward A. Root, Fred Pettijohn, Julian D. Hogate, George M. Cobb and Dr. Eliza A. Blaker and Misses Marion McCray, Frances Mahan and Mary Frances Bradshaw. Dr. Allen A. Ogle, 1117 Newman ’ St., has returned from a trip to At- ! latic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam and j Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield Bailey will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer i at their summer cottage on Lake; Maxinkuckee for two weeks. ► ... J The Delta Alumna Club of Kappa ] Gamma sorority held a special meet- ; ir.g at the home of Mrs. Ellis B. Hunter, 3921 N. Delaware St., Friday afternoon, to plan to assist the In- ; diana University chapter to raise | funds for ane wchapter house. Miss i Gale Hammond, who graduated in June, talked. • • . Miss Martha Hawkins, N. Pennsylvania St., is visiting relatives in Minneapolis, Minn., on her w r ay home from the Pi Beta Phi convention at Estes Park, Colo. Other members of the sorority who have returned from the convention are Misses Sarah j Birk. Marie George, Ethel Campbell, j Marjorie Parrish, Charlotte Comstock, j Thelma and Lou se Rich, Marion j Webb and Katherine Mead. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Scudder, 2063 N. Meridian St., have gone to Washington. D. C., for two weeks. ... Mrs. E. L. Grawols and her daughter. Martha Ellen of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Grawols' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henley, 2137 Park Ave. ... Mrs. J. G. Arbaugh of Hammond, Ind., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert B. Clippenger. 4318 Broadway. * * * Mrs. Walter Eastman. 37 E. Sixteenth St., left today for Alaska. * * • Mrs. Hugh Hannah, 1735 N. Pennsylvania St., is In England. She will return later in August. s• • • f Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 5355 University Ave., has as her guest Miss Kate Rodefer of Belleview, Ohio, who is spending a few days here on her way from Miami. Fla. • • • -Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fonner of New Albany, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sidnev J. Hatfield. 2304 Stuart Bt. * * * Carl Bowman. 2742 Sherman Dr., left Friday for Sidney, Ohio, to visit relatives before going to Detroit, Mich., and Niagara Falls. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickman, 726 E. Thirty-Second St., have returned from Spencer, Ind. where they attended the wedding of Miss Morna. Hickman to Thomas Knipe, Wednesday. Little Miss Barbara Hickman was one of the attendants. Others who attended the wedding were Miss Helen Elliott of New Harmony, Irid., and Mrs. Minnie Wallingford, and Mrs. Charles Meek of Indianapolis. .. * • * Mrs. Norman Deane of New York city, who was Miss Florence Leslie of this city before her marriage, will arrive Monday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. P. Endsley, 441 Garfield Ave. • • • Miss Florence Terrell, 5656 E. Washington St., will leave Monday to visit Miss Melissa Cornelius at her summer home on Lake Maxinkuckee. • • * Miss Beatrice Moore, 3301 Central Ave., left today for Lake Wawasee I to visit Miss Georgia Fredenberg. Lingerie Trimmings H Lingerie trimmings, jabot frills and Blaborate lace collars and cuffs are on the newest coat dresses Hid sport frocks.
She Sees That Rainbow Women Have Good Time at Convention
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Mrs. Barcus is the general chairman for the entertainment of wom-en-guests at the Rainbow convention. The program for today included the Speedway race this aft-
Martha Lee Says We All Desire Most Things Hardest to Get That quirk in our natures which makes us forever want the things that are hardest to obtain is what keeps the world moving. Were it not for this desire, we should all settle back in contentment and rapidly decline into sluggishness.
Os course, quite often we overdo this progressiveness and become grasping. The point is that it is that something just ahead, just out of reach, that stirs us to action. Girls, Just Look! Dear Miss Lee: I am a sheik 17 years old and am very good looking. • All the girls are ,-razy about me. except the one I want. Please advise me how I may make her care tor me RUDOLPH. Your modesty charms me. I really am amazed that even this one girl can resist your charms. Well, Rudolph, It is just possible that this girl prefers red-blooded boys to sheiks. I'd suggest that you put on khaki trousers (not bell-bottomed), roll your collar down and your sleeves up,’ get rid of the brilliantine in your hair and play tennis and baseball and swim, not worrying about the girls. Bea “real” boy, instead of a hothouse imitation, and boys, as well as girls, will like you. You could not very well improve your opinion on yourself, but you could make yourself more worthy of that opinion. E. W. WORRIED: The best thing for you to do would be to go to your father, as he wants you. Love’s Path Thorny Dear Miss Lee: For four years I have worked for ono of the largest firms in the west side I like my work and make good money. It took me months to train for this work I trained in the shop where I now am located, still under the same man who taught my fingers to do the work. He Is 26 years old and I am 22. He is married and has two children who are very nice. His wife and I are good friends. They cannot get along and fuss and fight all the time. Every one says It is her fault. He is a good man and they feel sorry for him. I believe he cares for me. He tells me he does and has promised that, if he ever gets a chance, he will marry me. He has rot said he will divorce her and I would not let him. I could not be happy. I cannot quit worl-inr for hint, because I cannot do any other work Another man I go witt, is 20 years old. Ke. too. has a good job and spendß all Ms monr-v on me. I alv.avs wonder why he could not be the man I lore. He wants me to marry him. He is so good to me. but somehow he is repulsive, too. I do not want to marry any one but the other man. but if T wait it may be for years. If I were married when he could marry me, It would almost kill me. They say the second man is too cood to me. because I don't appreciate the things he does for me. I do. but I can love only one man at a time. Shall I marry him and he miserable, or wait? It may be for years, and perhaps we never can marry. H. C. I must disagree with you on one point. A “good" man would not think so little of his children that he would tel’ a woman other than his wife that he loves her. So you see, I naturally think he. is at fault, at least as much as his wife. Couldn’t you get a position doing the same kind of work, in another place? That would be best. If you cannot, avoid personal conversation with this man, at least. Your repu-
Local Y.W. C. A. Workers to Attend Conference
/ The annual summer conference of T. W. C. A. industrial departments in the central region will be held at Winona Lake, July 17-26. About 260 delegates will attend, from Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Miss Clara Vincent of Indianapolis will lead discussion of a change of membership basis in the association. The Indianapolis girls have charge of Sunday afternoon vesper services. Miss Louise Ehrgott will take the part of the association spirit. Miss Laura Nard of Indianapolis lead discussion of regional reorganization. Dr. Alva Taylor of the Federal Council of Churches of Christin America will give a course of lectures
MRS. J. E. BARCUS.
ernoon and a formal banquet at the Lincoln this evening. Mrs. Barcus will be toastmlstress. A theater party will be given later at English's.
tation and the happiness of the man’s children are at stake. Don’t marry the other man, feeling as you do. But do continue to get out among other people, to avoid brooding over this affair. She ‘Adores’ Him Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 16 and have been going with boys at times. 1 recently met a boy whom I adore .very much. He seems to like me. but he seems to like j another girl better. This girl does not care : for him She is a very, good friend of mine 1 am out of school and books to worry about Please tell me whether 1 should let him go or not and what to do about my girl friend BETTY ZAM. Keep on enjoying this boy’s friend ship and don’t worry if ho does admire some other girl a bit more than he does you. Time enougli to bother about such rivalries in a few years. BOBBY: Neighbors as young as you don’t need introductions, as a rule. However, I doubt whether this boy, judging by his actions, would prove the “good, true boy friend” you want. Why Apologize? Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 14 years old. About two months ago I met a boy who became a dear friend. He has gone to Wisconsin. As he left he waved to me I didn’t pay any attention Would you advise me to write and apologise? Would it be corretc to send him my picture* He has asked for one HEARTBROKEN. I don’t think an apology is necessary. The l>oy probably attached little significance to the incident. No, I should not send him a picture if I were you. In fact, I’d stop thinking so much about Mm. He’s ‘Jilted’ Dear Miss Lee: I am a fellow 24 years old and nice looking I have been going with a nice young girl 26 years old. I thought lots of her and she thought lots of t me. but she quit me because she was going with a fellow two nights a week Give me your best advice how I ran win her love from this other fellow. She sld she aid not love him. I am wild over her. v LOVESICK DADDY. Sounds as if she was "kidding” when she told you she did not love the other man. As this girl is two years older than you Jet her go her own way, and devote your attention to younger girls. You see, girls as a rule mature more rapidly than men, so that two years may make quite a bit of difference. Wants to Wait Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and in love with a man 24 years old. He has asked me to marry him. He is good looking, hag plenty of money and wants to get married right away. But I do not want to get married for a few years. The man won't wait longer than six months. Do you think if he realiy loves me he will be willing to wait longer? I know I never can love anyone else. DESPERATE. If he uses any common sense with his love, he would realize that practically forcing you Into marriage before you are ready would only make you unhappy. Show him this.
on "What Obligation Does the Teachings of Jesus Lay Upon Us in Relation to Community Relations? Industrial Relations? International Relations? Racial Relations?” Miss Gertrude Sykes, executive of the Indianapolis Y. W. industrial department, will lead discussions to follow Dr. Taylor’s lectures. Delegates from Indianapolis are Laura Nard, president of the industrial federation: Louise Ehrgott and Vera Campbell from the Tadpole Club, Norma Kleiman from the Irdianapolis Glove Company, Ethel Schwegman from Carry-On Club, Myrtle Foulon from Y. B. W. C. Club, Clara Vincent from the Lilly Club and Florence LuptoQ of Butler College.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pineapple Salad By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University CUT pineapple, fresh or canned, into small pieces to fill one cup. Mix with two cups shredded cabbage, one green pepper finely cut, two tablespoons pineapple juice and one teaspoon powdered sugar. Add sufficient of one-half cup of mayonnaise thoroughly and set in a cold place for an hour. Line a salad bowl with lettuce or watercress, add the salad and over it pour the remaining mayonnaise which has been mixed with one-half cup stiffly beaten cream and two tablespoons chili sauce. NOTE—This salad is good served with cheese sandwiches which have been toasted.
W.C.T.U.Notes
Mary Balch Union will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday, July 17, at the home of Mrs. Elbert Moore, 1032 W* ThirtyThird St. The Rev. A. F. Buchanan will speak. Miss Eva Huff will lead devotions and Mrs. C. W. Elzroth and Mrs. L. Jordan will sing. Edgewood Union will hold its business meeting for July at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Vera Whalen, Madison road near Stop 7. North East Union will hold an allday picnic Thursday at Brookside Park. County officers and superintendents are especially invited. Take E. Tenth St. car. Esther Union will meet at 2 p. m. AA’ednesday at Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church. Irvington Union will hold its annual all-day picnic at 10 a. m. AA r ednesday at the home of Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Brookville road. The soldiers and sailors department will have charge at the program. Conveyances will leave the home of Mrs. Estella Pitts promptly af 10 a. m. All are requested to bring lunch for the picnic dinner. There will be a meeting of the local presidents and delegates to the State convention at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, July 17, at Fletcher Place Methodist Church to elect the delegates for Marion County to the AV. C. T. U. national convention at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 4 to 14. Music Notes The second of a series of recitals by students in the summer school of the Metropolitan School of Music will be given in the Odeon at 3 p. m. Saturday. July 21. The public is invited. There will be piano, violin and voice numbers and readings by the following pupils: Ruth Ellen Evans. Peggy Simson. Lucille Mildred Woody, Margaret Kent, Dean Berry, Jean Wincheli, Mary Steuber. Catherine Stafford, Harriett McGaughey, Hortens© Royce, Helen Moorman, Elizabeth AVhetseU, Mary Hanks. Delores Harden, Catherine Matthews, Fairy Ramsey. Anna Marie Sander, Stella Stillabower, Jessie Thompson, Walter AVandell, Elizabeth Couch, Susan Grey Shedd, Christine Lehrman, Raymond Kapp, Marian Shrader. Ruth Srherfzer. Virginia Stout. Inez Brush. Kathryn Hutchinson. Lorinda Cottingham. Marie Zorn and Dorothy Voke. Merrill Henry and Lea Williams, cornetists, pupljs of Leslie E. Peck, and Stewart Springer, flutist, pupil of Arthur Demlng of the Metropolitan School of Music, have gone on a ten weeks’ concert Chautauqua tour.
Household Suggestions
Marking Sheets A good place to mark sheets Is in one comer of the right side of the wide hem. Then when the sheet is folded, the mark is on the upper hem. -I- -I- -IRust Stains You can remove rust stains from white goods by applications of lemon Juice and salt. After each applica-
tion, place the material in the sunlight untjl dry. Mrs. Saylos Leaves for Europe Mrs. Charles F. Sayles, 1237 N. Meridian St., left New York today for Europe on the White Star liner MaJestlc, according to a dispatch. Mrs. Sayles will visit England, France and Italy. YELLOW AND GRAY Canary yellow and gray Is a combination that Is favored by the most smartly dressed women. Yellow sport hats are very popular. I Surplice Bodice A type of frock that promises to be very much in demand this fall Is the two-piece dress with a surplice bodice and a circular skirt Velvet and Lace 11 A combination of velvet and lace is to be an extremely popular one for the coming season. The finer meshed laces are given preference. Bouffant The modified bustle and elaborate back draperies are featured on the formal frocks. The bouffant line is holding its own, particularly with the slender. Lantern Puffs Lantern puffed sleeves are a novelty this season and give a picturesque touch to any frock in which they are Incorporated. Block Prints Displayed Anew exhibit of block prints by Miss Blanche Stillson Is being shown in the delivery room at Central Library. The collection Includes -such local pictures as the Monument, the old market house. Depew Fountain, Riley’s home and the spires of a cathedral. Two of the blocks were made from scenes In Provincetown, R. I. They will be on display for two weeks.
Three Hundred and Ninety-One Pictures Entered in the Baby Peggy Contest —Judges Meet Wednesday
Will one of these four smiling little girls be the Indianapolis Baby Peggy? The judges of The Indianapolis Times Baby Peggy contest will answer that question on next Wednesday. Among the 391 entrants in the contest are: Jean Kathryn Getty, 3A4, of 1540 Villa Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen VV. Getty: Evelyn May Crampton, 5, of 555 Belle View PL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crampton; Betty Jean Anderson, 4, of 927 W. Thirty-Second St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. AV. Anderson, and Rosamond Jones, 7, of 3340 N. Meridian St., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Jones
I Unoron SteruuD im ftewa L*rtw J m - ■■*•- -"> XIA *tVK iic-v>^
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ,V JH N I'RESCOTT Perhaps I’d setter confess in the first place, dear old chap, that I am very much afraid—afraid of Leslie—afraid of myself—and most of all afraid of you. You are such a fool. Jack. Y'ou never know when you are w'ell off and all the while I l’eel that you are sitting over a volcano and that some day this married life of yours will go all fluey. Did you ever stop to think that there is a divorce for every eight marriages? Don’t add to your possibilities of being that (Thlucky number eight. Os course I cannot understand how Leslie feels aboiu you. but, knowing you as I do, I know I wouldn't live with you a minute. Will you tell me just why you want to break up the friendship between Ruth Eflington and Leslie? I happen to have known Ruth very well before she was married and, as you say, she was the gayest and brightest girl in her set. I know that something very terrible must
TIMES WANT ADS —Read for Profit —Use for Results
ROSAMOND JONES (LEFT,) BETTY JEAN ANDERSON (CENTER.) EVELA'N MAY CRAMPTON (UPPER RIGHT) AND JEAN KATHRYN GETY (LOW ER RIGHT.)
The picture of little Miss Crampton Is from the Bass studio. The time of entering pictures in the Baby Peggy contest ended at midnight Friday.' v Every picture submitted will be placed in the hands of the committee, consisting of Mrs. Judith Lowry of the Stuart Walker Company,^
I have happened in the first year of her marriage, for she has never oeen ! th same sine. I never did like Harry Ellington. He is the most selfish, egotistical. | arrogant -man I have ever met, and ; that’s going some. AA’hat little I have seen of Ruth since her marriage has made me think she is a brave little thing who doesn’t tell her troubles to every one, but I would like to tell Harry Ellington one thing. I believe I know Ruth well enough to prophesy that there are plenty of men who would be very glad to make love to her. There is always another man in the offing for a pretty neglected wife. It always seems so strange to me that young husbans seem to feel their wives are immune. Y'ou know as well as I, Jack, that you feel perfectly free to compliment and flirt with the wives of any young men of your acquolntance if they will let you, also that down deep in your heart you think you have the prettiest girl in town as your wife. Then why should not all the other
EVERY day in the want ad columns of The Indianapolis Times —in the real estate section —there are offered myriad opportunities for you to secure that lot or that house—or both—at terms and prices maybe more agreeable than you had dreamed of. “This Is My Home” Has it occurred to you what a wonderful thing . it is to be able to pronounce these four words? \ And the opportunity of pronouncing- them rests maybe on whether or not you read today’s real estate section of The Indianapolis Times Want Ads.
representing The Times; Ed AV. Hunter of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis and Jean Marks, representing the Lyric theater, where the Baby Peggy movies are being presented. The first prize is SSO in cash and the second and third two lifesize Baby Peggy dolls. fellows try to make love to her if you neglect her? I have seen that so many times and I am satisfied that in the case of Ruth Ellington, if she ever falls in love with another man, she will very quickly tell Mr. Harry where he gets off. She isn’t a woman to be blindly in love or blindly devoted. Perhaps you have noticed this and that is the reason you wanted to keep Leslie away from her. Don’t kid yourself, Jack. Leslie also has a mind of her own and she will exercise it in the selection of her friends, both men and women. Because I know- that I would take
IN THE TRAVERTINE ROOM 14TH FLOOR SUNDAY’S SPECIAL DINNER $1.75 Per Cover From 11:30 to 9:30 p. m. DINNER AND MUSICAL Ala Carte Service in connection with regular dinner. Musicale by Lincoln Trio and Quartet —Mr. Hansen at the organ. HOTEL LINCOLN WM. R. SEC.KER, General Manager
Your Chance To Own Your Own Home
WAR MOTHERS TO USE PRGPYLAEUM AS HEADQUARTERS Naval Lieutenant Extends Courtesy to Welfare Organization, The old Propylaeum, 17 E. North St., has been made permanent headquarters of the Marion County chapter of American >Var Mothers, it was announced today. This v,-as accomplished through the courtesy of Lieut. F. C. Denny of the Naval League. The building also Is headquarters for the Naval -Reserve Corps. The AA'ar Mothers organization Is doing welfare work among the veterans and thefr families It has 400 members. It will hold meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of the moeth, henceforth, in the auditorium of the new headquarters. Y. W. C. A. Notes A club was organized July 10 at the Y. AV. C. A. for Girl Reserves graduating from grade schools this June. This will be the Freshman Girl Reserve Club. Officers elected: President, Alma Teifert; vice president, Anna May Howard: secretary, ~ Alberta Huber, and treasurer, Elizabeth Schwomeyer. Tuesday, July 24, th® club will have an all-day picnic at Camp Rockwood. Leslie’s part against you, for I know her well enough to know she is neither predujiced, nor jealous, I don't want to come over and get into any controversy. I know you would be just fool enough to commence one. Y'ou put me in wrong with her with that letter. I grow hot all over whenever I think of it. She will always think there is something between you and me that she should not know. Os course there is a lot that she should not know about you if she wants to be happy and that’s what makes me afraid of her, for I tell you, my friend, that if Leslie asks me anything about you. I’ll tell her the truth. SYD. NEXT: Telegrams and hurry calls —Leslie Prescott in an accident.
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