Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1923 — Page 6

6

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A PORCH party and mlscellanepus shower will be given Thursday evening by Mrs. George R. Hereth, 5342 College Ave. at her home in honor of Miss Letha Heckman, whose marriage to Orviri Kenneth Gaskins will take place July 29. -Saturday Miss Irma Aufterheide, 3328 Broadway, will entertain In honor of Miss Heckman a* a luncheon at the Spink-Arms, followed by a theater party. Miss Dorothy Rist of Hammond, Ind., and Miss Bernice Gaskins of Indianaoplis will entertain in honor of the bride-elect Wednesday afternoon, July 25, with a kitchen shower and garden party. • • • Following a dinner party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rominger. 2431 Kenwood Ave., the guests motored to the home of the Rev. William Tubbmann, on the Cumberland Rd., where the wedding of Miss Fannie McCullough, sister of the hostess, and James Fisher of Indianapolis took place. Mrs. Paul Hemphill was matron of honor, and Paul Hemphill, best man. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. • • • Mrs. Grace Kramer of Los Angele3, formerly of Indianapolis, was the honor guest at 1 o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Mark Phipps, 1024 >jewman Ave. ,The centerpiece was artistically arranged with daisies and garden flowers. Baskets of summer flowers decorated the house. Covers were laid for Mesdames Mamie Ervin, Guy Cronkite, A. J. McCullough, Katherine Brown, Mark Phipps and Miss Marion Phipps. Mrs. Phipps was assisted by Miss Marion Phipps. • • • Mrs. George A. Rothrock, 37 E. Thirty-Fourth St., will leave Wednesday for Cleveland and Willougby, Ohio. At Willoughby she will attend the reunion of her class at Willoughby College, Aug. 8. • • • The wedding of Miss Aileen Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Moore, 706 Beecher St., to Ralph L. Charles, son of A. L. Charles, 2227 Brookside Ave., took place quietly Saturday eve nlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pein, 3116 McPherson Ave. The Rev. R. L. Gray read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Charles will make their home at 814 E. Twenty-fourth St. • • • The Rev. E. A. Robertson will have charge of the opening meeting of the medal contest to be held in the East Park Methodist Church, Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. L. Prow, *superintendent of the medal contest department of the W. C. T. U.. will have charge of the arrangements for the program, which will include a duet by Mrs. D. H. Hatfield and Mrs. Charles Ealand: a whistling solo, by Jesse Hall: vocal solo, by Mrs. J. Kappes. accompanied by Miss Vivian Ealand: a vocal solo, by Miss Grace Prow; a dialogue, “The Cost of the First Drink," by Miss Gertrude Cox and John Adams, and readings by Misses Genevieve Fisher, Nellie White. Olive Fagan, Wilma Fisher, Emma White and Gertrude Cox.

Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith. 2009 N. New Jersey St., have gone for a trip In the East. • • • jaiss Grace Judd, who has been attending Leland Stanford University, and her brother. John of Los Angeles, are visiting relatives In this city. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Knight, 2324 Talbott Ave., spent the week end in Cincinnati, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trimble McCullough. • • • Mrs. Paul Clark, 4828 N. Illinois St„ has gone to Michigan for a month. * • • Mrs. Robert Long, and sons. Arthur Gilbert, and Robert ?r., 1202 N. Pennsylvania St., are spending the summer in Louisville with relatives. They will return the first of September. • • • Misses Laura and Emma Dorman, "32 N. Capitol Ave., will leave this week for Chautauqua, N. Y. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lockwood, 190 1 ' N. Pennsylvania St., are on a motor trip in jS T ew England. m * * Miss Alma McGroarty of Virginia has been visiting her brother, Robert McGroarty of the Stuart Walker Company at the Haugh Hotel. She will leave this week for Cincinnati and Columbus. 0.. where she will visit before returning home. • • • Mrs. Frederick Blodgett, 2239 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Wednesday to spend the rest of the summer In El Paso and Evanston, 111. * • * Miss Carrie Fitchey of Hoosick, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. John H. June, 2243 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • Miss Jessie Smith, 1433 N. Illinois St., vdll leave Friday for Chautauqua. N. Y., where she w-111 spend the rest of the summer. • • • The Rev. W. M. Cissna, 8 S. Warman Ave., pastor of West Washington Methodist Church, and the Rev. W. W; Clouse. 726 Belle Vieu PL, pastor of the King Avenue Methodist Church, are attending the training conference at Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J.. July 17 to 27. • • • A card party will be given by the Young Ladies' Sodality o * St. Catherine's parish in the church hall, corner Shelby and Tabor Sts., Sunday evening. The hostesses wUI be Miss ‘Alice Brady. Miss Elnora Higgins and Miss Helen Lamping. The regular meeting of the Rho Sigma Tau sorority will be held at the home of Miss Mary Dalton, 926 S. West St., Wednesday evening. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters, will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jean King, 1714 Barth Ave. BACK TO THE EIGHTIES There is a suggestion of the ~eighties" in the bustle draperies and bouffant effects of the present day, but fashion -experts say the high collars, rigid stays and many petticoats are in no danger of returning.

SISTER. MARNnS JdTCHEN^k

Cool Fruit Drinks EVERT woman likes to offer a long, cool drink to the chance caller on a hot summer’s afternoon, but If she must spend most of the minutes of the call preparing the refreshment, the caller Is uncomfortable and the visit a failure. This informal serving is a real problem to the woman without a maid. One solution is to keep fruit sirups on hand. If small fruits are canned by the open kettle method there is always a lot of extra juice. Save the extra sirup from each can and when through with the canning, rescald the juhje and seal in pint bottles or Jars. Always be sure there is at least one bottle on ice. With the addition of water and cracked ice a refreshing drink is ready in thte twinkling of an eye. Fruit not perfect enough in shape for canning might be used for fruit sirup. Lemon Sirup Three dozen lemons, three pounds sugar, one quart water. Wash lemons and grate rind. Squeeze juice from lemons. Put grated rind, juice, sugar and water In a smooth sauce pan and bring slowly to

Middle-Age Grasps at Straw of Admiration

Novelists and scenarists, after a long siege of flappers and flippers stories finally wore out this theme and turned to the mid-dle-aged mothers and fathers of these youthful characters. Since then they have been harping on the dangers and temptations which beset middle age.

It Is true enough that a man of 40, trying to cling to youth, grabs at a hint of admiration from a young girl as proof that he really still is a “ladies' man.” But that is as far as it need go, in most cases, unless the wife is jealous, or has forgotten the art of a little flattery at the right time. Flattery Helps D?ar Miss Lee: I have been married for twenty years We have no children. My husband seems to bo in love with a girl of 18. I have been watching their actions for a long time. He seems so distant toward n>e—such a change, and so sudden. I have tried to win his love back, but it seems useless. Will you please tell me the best thing to do? This girl comes to our house Shall I keep her away, or what must I do'- My husband is 41 years old. Please advise me what to do and how I can tell bv him that they are In love. HEARTBROKEN. Too bad you have no children. You might adopt some. It is not at all improbable that your imagination is running riot and that, despite your efforts to hide your jealousy, your manner toward your husband shows something is wrong. Then he naturally would act con strained, too. Be friendly toward this girl. At the same time, make especial efforts to look particularly pretty around youjr husband and to act particularly charming. Flatter him a bit, so he will not have to go elsewhere to be told what a handsome, charming man he is. Your husband probably like

8 A* rrTKjvTI S* a7y of buiXJjnos: 1 _— \xrvts^J

EXTRACT FROM THE ALBANY EVENING PAPER. SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Young Society Matrons Badly Hurt, One Perhaps Fatally. Mrs. John Alden Prescott and Mrs. Harry Ellington were picked up unconscious about four miles out of the city on the Post road at 10 o'clock this morning. When found the car was overturned and Mrs. Prescott was pinned under it. She is, very badly, perhaps fatally, injured. Both she and Mrs. Ellington were rushed by Stanley Roberts to the Flower Hospital a few moments after he found them. Mrs. Ellington regained consciousness in about an hour. She said they were motoring at a moderate speed for pleasure when something broke and Mrs. Prescott lost control of the car.' Both women were paralyzed with fright and neither had time to say anything, reported Mrs. Ellington, before the car catapulted down a slight embankment and into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Ellington knew nothing more until she awoke in the Flower Hospital. Mrs. Prescott has not yet recovered consciousness. Both women are among the most popular in the smart set of Albany. Mrs. Prescott came bere a bride a few months ago and she has already made many friends. Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton, Mrs. Prescott's mother, is on her way here and Mr. Hamilton has wired for the most famous brain specialists and

Child ren Cry for

iJ&CastoriAi

MOTHERFletcher*s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each pac-agq. Physicians, everywhere recommend it

the boiling point. Let boil five minutes and poyr into sterilized bottles o>- jars and seal while boiling hot. Be sure the bottle or can is full to running over when sealed. Cool and put one bottle on ice and store the rest in a cool, dark place. When wanted dilute with cold water. Lemon sirup on hand means a groat saving of time in an emergency. Raspberry Shrub Six quarts raspberries, one quart cider vinegar, granulated sugar. Wash and pick over berries. Put berries and cider vinegar in a stone Jar. Cover with a clean cloth and lpt stand thirty-six hours. Strain through a jelly bag. Measure juice and use cup for cup of sugar and juice. Piit into preserving kettle and boll ten minutes. Pour boiling hot into sterilized bottles and seal. When wanted, dilute with ice water. Red Currant and Cherry Sirup F’our quarts red currants, one quart sour cherries. Wash fruit carefully. Do not stalk currants. Put In preserving kettle with just enough water to cover bottom of kettle. Heat slowly, crushing with a wooden potato masher to extract the juice. Simmer until fruit

Martha Lee Say.

most other men of his age, basks in the admiration of a young girl, while not at all in love with her. Wait for Love Dear Martha Lee: I am 18 years old and have been going- with a fellow of 26 since I was 17. I feel as if I should like to Quit him. but don’t want to make him angry. I am not ready to settle down, although he says he cannot live without me. Now, don’t you think that is a silly thing to sav: My parents want me to marry him. but 1 don t think I would be happy, and still I don't like to go against their wishes. Please advise. A girl close to my home is always telling lies about me. She is only 15 and sava 1 am trying to take hex fellow, who is 38. I don’t know this fellow- and don t believe in trying to get someone else s fellow Tell me what I must do to make her quit telling lies about me BROWN EYES. .You should not marry a man you do not love, even to please your parents. Explain to this man that you want to be his friend, but that you are not ready to marry or to give up other men friends. 2. Pay no attention to this girl’s stories. Home Life Unhappy Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of IB My mother works, while I keep house during the summer. I have a stepfather whom I have tried to please, but cannot. He does not want me to havo any friends I have made friends wherever I have gone. They have said I have sweet ways. My stepfather says they are baby ways To keep peace. I have told my friends not to come to the house, and I don't go out My aunt, who lives with us. has wanted to pretend I was sent

surgeons from New York and Phila deiphia to attend his daughter. They are speeding to Albany as fast as possible. A careful overhauling of the car this afternoon showed that the rod to which the steering wheel Is attached had broken. The accident Is most distressing, as Loth Mr. and Mrs. Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. Ellington have hosts of fiiends in the city.

Telegram from John Aider Prwicott to Joseph Graves Hamilton.

Dacon of New York and Melton of Philadelphia arrived by airplane. Now in consultation. Will wire result of conference as soon as possible. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.

Telegram from Joseph Graves Hamilton to John Alden I'rescott.

Have decided to follow your mother. Expect me in Albany In the morning. In the meantime me posted on board train No. 17. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON.

Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton.

Terrible accident. Afraid Leslie fatally injured. Will keep you posted. JACK. NEXT: More Telegrams—Wife or moi her?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is soft and juice flows freely. Strain through a jelly bag. Stone cherries. Heat slowly as with currants. Do not let the fruit boil while extracting the juice. Strain through Jelly bag. Combine juices and let stand in a stone crock or un-nicked enamelware pan for twenty-four hours. Strain through jelly bag. Fill sterilized bottles to within an inch of the top. Cover corks of bottles with circles of cloth and put in bottle loosely. Put the half sealed bottles In rack in boiler and add enough cold water to three-fourths cover bottles. Bring slowly to the boiling point. Reduce heat and keep just at the boiling point for half an hour. Remove boiler from fire and let cool slowly. When water is cold, take out bottles and seal. To seal force cork Into bottle. Open cloth around cork and cover cork and cloth well with sealing wax. Store In a dark, cool place. When used, sweeten with sugar sirup and dilute with ice water. The sirup has a remarkably fresh taste when opened.

Indianapolis Bride to Live in Chicago

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M7IS ELVIN G. SHERRILL

Mrs. Elvin G. Sherrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. VanNatta. 4716 Broadway, was Mlsa Martha Jane VanNatta before her marriage last Saturday. She ia a member of the Indiana University chapter of Delta Zeta. Mr. Sherrill attended Purdue University, where he was a member of Theta XI fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill will make their home In Chicago. on an errand for her and let me go out. but I will not. From ehilhood. I wa* taught to fear my mother, anrl yet I love her very much. Ah I grew older. Mhe became my eompanlon. but now we eera to be drift rg away again. I have a wonderful home, but still it deems ts something were lacking What can 1 do to restore things to their natural order’ SMILES. If your stepfather disapproves of ■‘baby" ways, try being “on your dignity" around him. Perhaps that way, you may wurk yourself Into his affections. Tell your mother what you have told me. She probably does not realize that you and she are drifting apart. You are right not to deceive your parents. That would only make matters worse. Show your mother, who in turn can try to show your father that It is better for you to bring ycur friends home for them to meet, than to see them only away from home. CHOKERS AGAIN Choker furs are in demand as the season advances. Martens and foxes are the furs most in demand. VIVID EMBROIDERY Patches of brilliant embroidery brighten what would otherwise be somber looking frocks or sl’k or serge.

Cooling Drinks at all times at our Fountain. Hot Weather Candies made fresh daily In our own Kitchens. Salads and Sandwiches Served in connection with our Fountain from 8 A. M. until midnight. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room

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COFFIN EXPLAINS ACTION ON STREET -Board’s Head Says Probe Out of Jurisdiction/ Invesgation being made by the State board of accounts as to whether new concrete asphalt pavqment on Twenty-Ninth St., from Capitol Ave. to Riverside Drive, was constructed according to specifications, does not come under the jurisdiction of the board of works, Charles E. Coffin, presideh, said today. Coffin said this was true because reither the board of works nor the city engineer has accepted the pavement, recently completed by the Mansfield Engineering Company. Coffin explained that befqre the street was accepted a hearing would be given all interested property owners. Under a law passed by the last Legislature, the State board of accounts is proceeding with an investigation on the petition of twenty-seven property holders. MRS. MOUSTY RITES HELD Services Are Conducted at St. Joseph’s Church. The Rev. Francis B. Dowd officiated at the funeral services of Mrs. Louis Mousty, 51, who died at her home. | 1129 E. Market St., Saturday, today at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Church. Burial was In Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Mousty, who was formerly of Louisville, Is survived by the husband and three children. Pauline and John Mousty and Mrs Tresse Sherlock, art of Indianapolis. MRS. M. GIBBONS DEAD Body Is Taken to Ixiuisville, Old Home, for Burial. The body of Mrs. Margaret Gibbons, who died Sunday at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Morris F'uller, on the Rockville Rd.. today was taken to Louisville for burial. Mrs- Gibbons came to this city about twenty-five years ago from Louisville. She is survived by a son, F’rank Gibbons of Minneapolis, and ! two daughers. Mrs Carroll Carr of of Indianaploia and Mrs. Grace Gordon of Belvedere, Cal. Descriptions Given George Hoffman, a watchman for the Hide Leather and Belting Company today gave the police a description of the two men who took a tire off of an automobile owned by A. A. Wilson, 920 Union St. The tire was stolen while thff car was parked in front of 240 S. Meridian St., Monday right. | GIRLS! LEMONS j !; Make this Lemon Cream and just I see Tan, Freckles Disappear 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 freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifler. I Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon : cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes.— Advertisement.

How to Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and yntl want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening. Just bathe the face In a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxollte in a half pint of witch hazel. You will find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. Asa wrinkle remover the saxolite lotion is remarkably successful. Its action is almost magical. The deepest furrows, as well as the finest lines —whether due to age. tllness. weather or worry—are immediately affected. Enlarged pores are reduced, flabby skin Is “drawn in.'' facial contour la Improved wonderfully. The simple ingredients of course can he had at any drug store—Advertisement.

PETER B. writing his new V novel ' ■ \ -.ft \ • l ■ \ V 'ft. A \ -.vi.siev \ \ ■■■***'■-\ “Never The Twain Shall Meet’ 5

They said of Peter B. Kyne: “He writes of men, for men —that’s why women love his stories,” They said he couldn’t write about women. And now he has written a novel of the love of two women for one man: a story of Tamea, exotic pagan from the South Seas, and Maisie, cultured woman

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TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1923

of the world, and their contest for the affection of Dan Pritchard, a business man with a longing for adventure. James Oliver Cur wood’s new novel told in a group of stories of love and adventure in the Lake Superior Wilderness, begins in the August issue* 4 lVhere the Lean JVolves