Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1923 — Page 6

6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A CLEVER feature of a lawn fete to be given tonight by the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers, at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lewis, 2214 N. Capitol Ave., will be the "curb service” conducted by a group of daughters of the chapter members. The girls will sell ice cream cones and balloons to guests stopping in front. * The lawn in the rear <fl the home will be lighted with electric lights and decorated with flags. Small tables will be arranged for serving. The proceeds will be used for relief work among ex-service men and their families. The girls who will assist are Misses June Nlkirk. Edith Flick, Julia Goldberger, Ruth Blackman, Nellie Morgan, Alice, Flick. Ann and Minnie Sadlier, Elizabeth Callon, Louise Fitch and Eva Lewis. ** * v THE home of Mrs. Willis Vermillion, 659 E. Twenty-Second St., was attractively arranged today for a lunch eon-bridge and canned fruit shower in honor of Miss Ruth Ralston, whose marriage to William Stewart Laßue will take place July 25. The table, with a centerpiece of coreopsis, was lighted with yellow tapers In crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Mrs. Hattie Wangelin. Mrs. Donald M. Millholland and Mrs. Herbert Ahsperger and Misses Ruth Ralston, Mary Agnes Showalter, Jeanette Benedict. Louise Wills and Beulah Potter. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Wangelin. Thursday Mrs. Millholland will entertain for Miss Ralston with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 2946 Kenwood Ave. Friday afternoon Mrs. William Barnes will give a personal shower and Saturday afternoon Miss Jeanette Benedict will entertain with a bridge party. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James A. Allison, Cold Spring road, have gone to Asheville, N. to spend the rest of the summer. * * * Miss Martha Hawkins, 2122 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Estes Park, where she attended the Pi Beta Phi national convention, stopping at Minneapolis, Minn., to visit relatives. • • • Mra. and Mrs. J. Livingston Johnson, Cold Spring road, have taken a cottage at Lake Wa\yasee for the summer. ‘* . . Mrs. Charles E. Crawley, 2245 N. Delaware St., announces the marriage of her daughter. Louise, to William W. Rich, 4314 Central Ave., which took place this morning at the Central Ave. Methodist Church, the Rev. O. W. Fifer officiating. • • • Mrs. William Pickens, 1998 N. New Jersey St., has gone to Harbor Springs, Mich., to remain until i Sept. 1. • • • Mrs. G. W. Pomeroy. 439 N. Forrest St., will entertain the R. T. S. Club Thursday afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Noble T. Praigg and children of Chicago are visiting Mr. Praigg’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Praigg, 1803 N. Delaware St. • • * Miss Marj' Wheeler, who is to marry Charles M. Wells in September. apd Miss Esther Jackson of Marion, Ind., whose marriage to Oliver Greer of Princeton. Ind., will take place next month, were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given by Mrs. Archie D. Erehart and Mrs. Severin Buschmann Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Buschmann, 1244 Central Ave. The gifts were presented to the hrides-elect in little wagons drawn by little Miss Jean York and Severin Buschmann Jr. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Norman Byers of Bedford, Ind.: Mrs. Herman Wagner of Vincennes and Mrs. Paul B. Casebeer. Clinton, Ind

Miss Mary Ellen Clark, 2950 Washington Blvd.. was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a bridge party in honor of her house guest. Mrs. George L. Clark, of Belmont, Mass., and Mrs. Leon Zerfax of Boston. The guests Included Mesdames Hughes Patten. Thomas Luckett, Claude E. Palmer. C. O. McCormack, Frank Morgan. Perrv Lesh, Cushman Hoke, Donald A. Bridge and Misses Charlotte Lesh. Jeanette Benedict, Mildred—Morgan. Margaret Brown and Catherine Johnson. • • * A bridal dinner party was given Wednesday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Miss Beulah House and Dr. Edward 1,. Mitchell, whose marriage will take place tonight. Dr. and Mrs. if. A. House, 302 Pennway St., parents of the bride, were the hosts. Covers were laid for twenty at a table beautifully arranged with a low centerpiece of pink roses and delphinium and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. REMINDER TO MOTORISTS f*olice Warn Drivers Not to Push Others’ Cars Out of Way. fraffic officers today called attention to the practice of some automobile drivers of moving other people’s automobiles in order to get a parking space. Police say cars properly parked sometimes are shoved forward into "no parking” spaces and even against fire plugs. i J. C. Trumper, 743 Cottage Ave., called police to the Colonial Theater at 9 p. m. Tuesday. He said the driver of a sedan had pushed a car in front of his against Trumper’s automobile, “locking” the two cars. The police separated the cars and put a sticker on the sedan. WIDOWS, ETC., TO MEET Organization Will Be Formed Tonight by “Unattached.” J. W. Winningham. chairman of the Widows, Widowers, Maids and Bachelors of Indianapolis, has -billed the first meeting in Morrison's Hall. 62 tfe Monument Place, tonight. Offl cere will be elected and a constitution drafed. Since its inauguration a few weeks agn the organisation has grown rap**4

Woman Gives Up Own Musical Career to Further Ambitions of Artist Husband

By MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, July 16.—“N0 woman should marry an artist until she has a working interest in his life,” says Ethel Talbot Cohen, who gave up her own musical ambitions to further those of her husband. Her statement is based on experience and observation. Her contention is that no painter, sculptor, musician or other s.rtist can separate his life from his art, and unless a woman works along with him, sooner or later she will lose out in favor of his permanent mistress —his art. “ ‘Love me, love my art,’ is the artist’s unconscious credo,” she explains. ‘‘lt is the reason for the artistic temperament blamed for so many unhappy marriages among professionals. It is not enough that the wife of an artist should understand him. She must understand his work.” Her advice to the young and unsuspecting is that, if you haven’t this understanding, you will be much happier married to a broker or a banker. Different Tasks "The business man likes to get away from his business,” she went on. "It is more of a grind. His wife should make his home a haven from stock markets and financial news. “It is much more important for

•SISTER MARYnS JdTCHENL®k

Salads THE first requisite for a successful salad is crispness and coolness of all ingredients of course, but to my mind the condition of the lettuce tells the story. As soon as lettuce comes from either market or garden, put it into a large pan of clear cold water and let It stand at least an hour. Shake the water from the leaves and toss into a cloth big enough to hold the lettuce loosely. If needed immediately, gather the comers of the cloth firmly in one hand and whirl as vigorously as possible. If not needed for an hour.

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TELEGRAM FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO MR. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON, TRAIN NO. 17. Doctors give no encouragement. Shall I cable Alice? Glad you are coming as John is almost Insane with grief and anxiety. ALICE. Telegram From t'&rl Whitney to John Alden Prescott Just read account of Leslie's terrible accident. Call upon me for anything that I can do. Is it too much to ask you to let me know from time to time how she is? Just a word will do. KARL WHITNEY. Telegram From Priscilla Bradford to John Alden Prescott Mrs. Prescott alarmingly ill. Keeps calling for you What shall I do? PRISCILLA BRADFORD. Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Priscilla Bradford Leslie's condition unchanged. Until she is better can think of nothing jy[artha Lee Her Column Girl Tells Lies Dear Miss nee: 1. I am a young man 21 years oi.i. I have been going with a girl of 18 for two years. Last night I hail a date with her and she failed to appear l called and she said ner parents would not let her come, but filially I found out sbc was out with another fellow She has lied to me thousands of times and always I have forgiven her. thinking she would some day break herself of this habit. But always it is the lie that brings unhappiness She says she loves me. but can a girl really love a fellow and lie to him just to be with another’ 2. Are there any other girls besides dance hall hounds and bob-haired flappers? 3. Can a fellow 21 be in love with a girl 18 who he knows is not true to him? TRUE BLUE EYES. 1. The girl may love you, Blue Eyes, but it surely seems doubtful. Rather sounds as if she Is trying to hang on to you and the other man, too. The best thing you can do to try to cure the girl of telling lies would be to stop seeing her until she is cured, 'and let her know why you stopped. 2. Yes, quite a few others, just as there are other boys besides "sheiks.” 3. Why, yes, he could. But he would be rather foolish, wouldn’t he? Growing Up Fast Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 12 years old. I am very good looking and wear real nice clothes, aa lam rather wealthy. I am large for my age and look about 15. About a month ago, I went to my friend s party. She ia 15. so. of course, the fellows were between 16 and 20. I met a fellow 18 years old who brought me home. I danced with him about every dance. He has even told me he loved me and wanted to marry me. Os course I refused. I have gone with him without my parents knowing it 1 hate to tell him and will not. as X love him very much. Please advise me. THE BABY VAMP. You make it hard for me to advisfc you, by practically telling me that you intend to disregard my advice. It may seem fun to pla “grown up” r.ow, but, in a few years, it will bring you bitter regrets. Then, when your friends are just beginning to taste the fruits of admiration and, a little later, love, it will be an old gam© to you. Bea little girl while you can. Tell fheaboy your real age and send him aw&. That is the only way to save from regrets later.

agr&P' Jjgr ; ♦

MRS. ETHEL T. COHEN

her to know how to dress attractively and serve a good dinner than it is for her to speak thfe language of Wall Street.

pin the bundle of lettuce loosely on a line stretched In a shady spot. This makes delicious, crisp lettuce that does not ruin the dressing. If one is fortunate enough to own one of the wire baskets now on the market for this purpose, so much the better. If lettuce is allowed to stand on ice after washing for two or three hours to chill, it is just that much better in the salad. These dressings are particularly good over head or leaf lettuce - French Dressing One-half teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, Vi teaspoon pepper.

nor any one except her. Do the best you can. JOH.N Telegram From Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott Terribly shocked and grieved. Have secretary keep me posted. Is there anything I can do? SYD. I Night letter From Priscilla Bradford to John Alden Prescott ——— Your mother keeps crying for you. j Says she cannot die without seeing j you. Her case seems pitiful. What; shall I do? PRISCILLA BRADFORD. | Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Dr. Ebenezer Knox. Wire me mother's true condition. Impossible for me to leave my wife until she is out of danger. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Telegram from Dr. Knox/to John Alden Prescott Your mother had worse case of j hysterics than usual yesterday. She ! is sitting up and apparently all right today. EBENEZER KNOX. Telegram From Priscilla Bradford to John Alden Prescott Your mother very weak. Anxious to know if you are coming. What shall I do? PRISCILLA BRADFORD. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Priscilla Bradford Anything you please. Nothing but j Leslie interests me now. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. t Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Joseph Graves Hamilton, Train No. 17 Doctors hold out some hope for Leslie, hut none for baby. Unless something develops will probably perj form Caesarian operation tomorrow, j Will meet you at train JOHN. NEXT: Beatrice Grimshaw writes to Sally Atherton—Birth of a baby.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“An artist, however, if he is a good one, always has his mind open for an inspiration. He may do nothing all day. then find himself obsessed with a desire to work just at the time his wife planned for him to go out to dinner with friends or had invited guests. It is up to her to make the excuses and smooth things out. “Unless she shares his enthusiasm and his sympathies, she soon finds this sort of thing intolerable. Artist Herself In her own lift:, Mra. Cohen has worked out the matter successfully. A graduate from Trinity College in England, and with a degree from Cambridge, she came to this country to seek musical recognition for herself. She was one of the first women to play In a mixed orchestra. The man who became her husband was playing there, too. After their marriage he became the director for the Missouri Theater in St. Louis, one of the largest theaters in this country. Then she lay aside her own ambitions to help her husband realize his. She has charge of the musical library and selects the programs and orchestrations for her husband's orchestra. And he consults her regarding all i*olicies. “We’re both working for the same thing and for our mutual happiness." she concludes. "But I let him have the seat on the pedestal.”

Vi teaspoon mustard, 4 tablespoons olive or a good vegetable oID 2 tablespoons vinegar. Mix dry Ingredients and stir In vinegar. Add oil slowly, beating constantly. All ingredients and utensils used in mixing the dressing should j be thoroughly chilled. Serve imme- • dlately after mixing. Russian Dressing One-half teaspoon salt, V* teaspoon black pepper, Vi teaspoon mustard, j ‘■i teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons vinegar. 6 tablespoons oil, 2 hard boiled eggs, 1 teaspoon minced onion, j Vi cup chili sauce. 2 medium-sized ! green sweet pepper (mincedt. Chop whites of eggs and put aside. Mash yolks with a fork and add seasonings. Work In oil, mixing well. Add vinegar slowly. Add onion, pepper. egg whites and chili sauce and serve at once. Cheese Dressing Two tablespoons smooth cream cheese, teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, paprika. Roquefort or one of the American combination cream cheeses can be used in this dressing. Mash cheese with a fork and slowly add oil. beating constantly. Beat In j vinegar and season with salt andj paprika. •Thee* dressings are quickly and } easily made, requiring little heating They are not rich and heavy for warm weather, but quite “tasty” and piquant enough to whet a jaded ap ; petite. The ’’French dressing" is delicious with any vegetable naiad and far more acceptable with a dinner salad than mayonnaise The other two can be used with a tomato salad, but are not friendly with a combination salad. Fine for Skin Exposed to Sun or Flying Dirt These days the face needs speeial care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the heating sun, are severe on any skin. Their despoiling affects are hesr i overcome by the application of pure | mercollseil wax This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the com 1 flegion beautifully white and spotless. | teddened. tanned, freckled or rough ; ened cuticle Is actually absorbed by It. j One ounce of mercollzed wax. obtains | ble at any drug store, Is sufficient to completely renovate a soiled complexion. It Is used like cold cream, allowed to remain on over nbrht. and washed off In I the morning.—Advertisement.

* Washday Is No Different From Any Other Day— When You Have the Laundry Queen Washer It’s thorough in its work. Rapid in action. Safe in operation. Working parts enclosed. Swinging, reversible wringer. Quiet In action. Tub tilts to drain. Users in your neighborhood will tell you its merits. LoW terms, $5 down, $5 monthly. Hundreds in use in Indianapolis. WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK WHEN YOU ARE BUYING AN ELECTRIC WASHER. NOW I TRY IT OUT YOURSELF. CALL MAIN 1900 TODAY 1900 Electric Specialties Cos. 144 E„OH 10 STREET MA In 1900 , MA In 1900

BIAS TAPE, in assorted sizes, bolt, B#.

July Clearance Sales

A Sale! Princess Slips Made of Fine Quality Muslin tsl Double Panelled Front Made of fine quality muslin, these jjrtnoess slips provide a slim, straight foundation for summer frocks. They are made completely shadow proof by reason of double panelled front. Trimmed with lace and embroidery; bodice top style. Sizes 40 to 44. (Third Floor) Bedding Pillowcases, 21c Bleached pillowcases, made of firmly woven, round thread muslin, wide hems. Size 42x36 Inches. Special. 21#. Sheets, $1.49 “Salisbury” bleached sheets, made of good quality sheeting muslin, wide hems: free from dressing, size 72x99 inches; special, $1.49. Pillowcases, 39c Beautiful embroidered designs, on good quality muslin, with wide hems. Size 42x36 Indies. Bedspread Sets, $4.49 A novel and beautiful spread in the effective basket weave, with sham to match. In pink or gold. Scalloped and cut corners. Spread, size 72x90 inches. Set. $4.49. (Goldstein's. Btree: Floor) Boys * Flapper Suits, SI.OO Boys’ khaki flapper suits and baseball suits in button-on style, with or without belts. Sizes 3to 8 years. Splendid values at SI.OO. (Goldstein's. Annex)

special—A Saie Ay Nightgowns j! * Os Windsor Crepe, Shadow Batiste / \ \ and Nainsook J/ ( \\ Women who have a \ -keen eye for good mate- > jjR i \ Hals and workmanship l *T| P l \ will realize at once what / l splendid values are repre- ( ■ f\ j fiente( * * n these nightIn Flesh, White, Orchid \ \ / BUBU Trimmed with lace and / CJ jt, & embroidery ,or plain tailored. Sofipe are effectively shirred.

White Goods Specials

White Lace Voiles 59c 36-Inch white lace voiles, a beautiful sheer fabric with neat embroidered designs, for waists and dresses.

White Checked Flaxon, 39c 36-Inch white flaxons. in small, medium and broken checks, a sheer fabric for women’s waists, dresses and infants’ wear. Organdy, 79c Voiles } 25c n , - . . ... 40-Inch cool, sheer, white Permanent finish white or- voiles, soft finish, splendid qualgandy, very sheer weave, for j ty for blouses and dresses, blouses, dresses and trimming. Yard, 25^. (Street Floor)

July Clearance Sale of Silks Formerly Priced Up to $4.98 a Yard 36-Inch “Sport Glow” Silk Homo.*pun, In ta* \ /f%L / 40-lneh Novelty Hemstitched Canton Crepes, In grey, orchid, Jade and white. _ j IJL. OM i toast, fog grey, sandalwood and black. 4©-lnch “Migera” "Tallyho” Sports Silk, in white / qjy) II . nJJ (Td) V 40-Inch Plain or Brocaded Sports Satins, extra with black stripes. f TT II j heavy, In white and colors. 36-Inch Printed Silk and Wool Canton Crepe. 1 1, II 40-lncH Printed Canton and Flat Crepes. 40-Inch Rogers <B. Thompson's “Arab” Prints. 36-Inch White Silk Homespun. 36-Inch Printed Knitted Crepes. i I 36-Inch Printed Matelesse, In black and white. 40-Inch Sport Striped Canton Crepes, in assorted L / 4 °- ,nch Satin Charmeuse, in brown, navy or black. colors on white. \ j f 36-Inch Brocaded Canton Faille, in grey, Lanvin, 40-Inch Printed Silk Radiums. ] V/7T'Vf V Copen, navy and black. 40-Inch Cheney’s Printed Cinderella Silks. / J. (A I O' 40-|neh Colored Rhapsodic, a sports silk, in piald (Goldstein’s, Street Floor) patterns.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STREETS

10,000 Yards of Lace Offered at amazingly low prices Imitation Filet, Cluny, Torchon / and Valenciennes Laces ft l\ 5( This sale, with its truly ilnusal tlrvAA'Y' i values, should prove of real value j ifyi \ to women who are spending their / II II J vacations doing light sewing Th& II IE [fo II w t laces are adapted for trimming II till \ \ dresses, undergarments, fancy i 11 If 11 _ 1 work, children’s garments, etc. In \ f widths of V 4 to 3 inches. ' (Street Floor) C °’HB

Elbow Length White Silk Gloves ’I.OO Women's 12 and 16-button length white silk gloves, with Paris point stitched backs and double finger tips. Irregulars of a famous line of gloves. Sale price. $l- - Street Floor)

White Dotted Swiss 79c 32-Inch white swiss with self-colored dots. Crisp, dainty finish. Others of better quality. 89tf and 98^.

Thursday Special Normandie Voile W ash Dresses In a host of lovely new summer styles Such excellent values as these well deserve the attention of women who are \ (Ul IhhJ assembling wardrobes for vacation wear, as J well as those who are staying at home. I I Touches of Organdy, Wide Sashes, f II Colored Hand Embroidery and Dainty Vestees The variety of styles ia such as to anticl- 1 pate every woman’s taste, and the price will I not prohibit women from having as many 1 S M frocks as they wish for summer. In navy, 1 E m m black and light shades. 1 (Goldstein's, Second Floor) /

Sale: Full Fashioned White Silk Hose For ESO-'O Well Women txJ) nU (CI Reinforced Pure silk hose, full fashioned, with double mercerized lisle garter tops and reinforced lisle sole. With slight irregularities in the weave, which do not affect the appearance or the serviceability of the hose. (Street Floor)

Double Extra Size Union Suits “Gold Bond” union suits for women. Made of finely \ ribbed soft finish cotton, band top style, with tight fitting l L 11*% or loose shell trimmed knee. Sizes 46, 48 and 50. \ VvC Womens Sleevless Vests, 19c Women’s vests of finely ribbed cotton, full size and perfect fitting. Ideal for summer wear. Regular and extra sizes. (Golditein’s, Street Floor)

Soaps —Special at 6c Cake Included are Palmolive, Auditorium Bath and Jap Rose Soap, cake 6^. (Street Floor)

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,1923

Women f s 85c Dress Aprons Made of Standard Quality Percale in Attractive Styles Nicely made aprons, offered for less than they would cost you if you purchased the material and made them youreelt SUpon and side buttoning styles. Trimmed with rick-rack, tape bound. Surplice and fitted styles. All colors. Medium amd large sizes. (.Second Floor)

RICK- RAC K, white only, in various sizes, 4-yard bolt, lO#.