Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE home of Miss Letha Heckman, 3356 Broadway, was the scene of a pretty garden party and kitchen shower this afternoon, given in her honor by Miss Dorothy Rist of Hammond, Ind., and Miss Bernice Gaskins. The favors and appointments were in the color scheme of blue, orchid and peach. During the afternoon the guests played bunco. The guests included Mesdames George R. Hereth, Carl D. Patterson, William D. Cox, H. H. Harvey, E. H. Harvey, R. L. Gaskins, Harry M. Heckman and Misses Florence Thompson of Greenwood, Ind.; Lucille Bailey, Irma Aufderheide, Dorothy Ballard, Dorothy Kimberlin, Alice Mullen, Dorothea Kebeker, Bernice Land and Mary Margaret Lytle. • * * MISS RACHEL STUART, 3358 College Ave., was the hostess this afternoon for a box party at the Murat in honor of the house guests of Miss Catherine Seibert, 3324 Carrollton Ave. Misses Helen Edgar and Lucille gof Cleveland, Ohio. The guests: Misses Dorothy Dailey, Helen Akers and Dorothy Enners. Tuesday evcening Mrs. Marie Drach, 3558 Kenwood Ave., will entertain for Miss Seibert’s guests with a dinner party and Friday they will be th ehonor guests at a party at the home of Miss Dorothy Kirkham, 1141 Congress Ave. • * * Mrs. Claude Titus, 736 Middle di#e, Woodruff Place, will entertain on Thursday with a luncheon, in honor of her house guest, Miss Elsie Voris of Dayton, Ohio. • * • Miss Frieda Kosfeld, 1558 Ashland Ave., entertained this afternoon with a theater party at the Murat in honor of her house guest, Miss Lydia Wellman of St. Louis, Mo. The guests Included Misses Helen Chaney, Lorene Stiebolt, Adele Wissenbach and Norma Rook. • • • Mrs. J. M. Miller and daughter Marian; 5808 Lowell Ave., have gone to Connersville, Ind., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Fergason. • • • Captain and Mrs. John Weir of Ft. Van Houston. Tex., are visiting Mr. Weir’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weir, 2438 Broadway, before going to New York and later to Ft. Benning, Georgia, where they will be stationed for the winter. • • • The Delta Tau Delta Dames met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Everett J. Holloway, 4027 Sutherland Ave., for a picnic supper and bridge party. The husbands of the members were the special guests. There were tables for thirty guests. • • • Mrs. J. O. Schultz of Terre Haute Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Everett Schofield, 2625 E. Washington St. • • • Mrs. Albert Brandt and daughter, Lenore, and Miss Emma Reissner, 522 E. Twenty-First St., have gone to Walloon Lake, Mich., for a month. Mr. Brandt will join them the last of this week. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Foltz and eon, Richard, 24 E. Fortieth St., have gone to Lake Tippecanoe. • * • Mrs. Sidney Sullivan, 18 E. Fortieth St., has returned from Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kennington, 3907 Washington Blvd., have gone to Atlantic City for a short stay.

Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Neiman, 2438 N. Delaware, accompanied by Dr. Neiman’s father, B. M. Neiman; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hudson and Miss Rose Hansen, have left for a motor trip through the South, returning by way of Ohio, where they will visit friends. • * • Mr. and Mrs. James Bange, 4041 Park Ave., will leave Thursday for a motor trip through Canada and return by way of Niagara Falls. • • • Mr. and Mrs. 'William P. Taylor, ■^254 N. Illinois St., have gone to Atlantic City until the middle, of August. • • • The Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers will hold an [important business meeting Thursday at the new headquarters, 17 E. North St. • • • The Loma Nashah Club wilj meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Rosemary Barnett, 1521 Olney Ave. • * • The Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, Will meet Thursday for a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2720 E. New York St. Mrs. Smith will be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth tyickers, Mrs. Hattie Ryder and Mrs. Kate Seaman. • • • The Women’s Auxiliary to the B. L. F. and E. wyi give a card party Thursday afternoon at their hall, corner of Shelby St. and English Ave. • • • The Anna Gordon W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Gray, 1914 E. Washington St. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett will preside. • • • The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will give a lawn fete on the church lawn, 2502 College Ave., Friday from 7 to 10 p. m. The birthday committee for this quarter is in charge of the affair. • • • The Gamma Chi Gamma Sorority held an initiation Monday night at the country home of the home of the Misses Margaret and Ruth Fislar, 1633 English Ave. Seven pledges were Initiated. The initiation was followed by a chicken dinner. Covers were laid for twenty-nine. The pledges initiated were Misses Clara Scarce, ElFeJda De Lora, Irene Fifer, Ethel Webster, Oda Longacre, Irma Hunt and Mrs. Jeanette Meihsner. • • • The annual Sunday school picnic of the Immanuel Reformed Church is being held today at Columbia Park. Ath- * letic contests and a baseball game were the features of the afternoon, and the evening will be devoted to games and music. * • • Dr. C. C. Gohn, 915 W. Dr., Woodruff Pl. p has returned from a Tisit writh relatives in New England

Kentucky Visitors Entertained

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Miss Hudgins and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hudgins, of Louisville, Ivy., have been the honor

Martha Lee Says Man and Girl Disagree on Question of Beauty Girls, you must learn to blush naturally, with no aid from the beauty parlor, if you would please J. M. F. H<j has strenuous objections to the agencies girls of today use in their efforts to be beautiful.

Still, It might be, as Miss Twenty suggests, that the men who set up the greatest cry for “natural beauty” would not look at a girl who lacked the “well-groomed look women get in a beauty parlor.” As first answers came in today to my request for opinions regarding the type of girl men really like best, it became evident that the subject will be widely disputed. Here are a few of the early answers: My Dear Martha Lee: Asa man who has been about a bit and has seen women in many cities, I should like to express my opinion of the xirl of today, especially o i the matter of “beauty.” She might be beautiful, if she would let herself. But most of them "make up" so much that their real looks are not even distinguishable. Not even the "innocent country girl" looks like herself these days. Her dressing table is as crowded with cosmetics as that of her city sister. Tell the girls to take a hint from their grandmothers, who had just as many beaus and didn't have to spend 60 much time getting them. J. M. F. ‘Duty’ to Be Beautiful Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 and have been around with men a bit. I know a thirg or two about these men who are always saying girls “hide their natural beauty" under cosmetics. They arc the very ones who wouldn't look at a woman who lacked the well-groomed look women get in a beauty parlor. 1 think it's a woman's duty to make hers“K beautiful. If possible, because a beautiful woman adds pleasure to the world. There are not many of us who are not more beautiful with a touch of rouge and lipstick. so why shouldn't we use It? If we do it well, the fren like it even though they grumble. They just want something to criticise. MISS TWENTY. He’s Dangerous Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old. I have lots of men on the string. The ytell me they love me. I love one better than all the rest. He Is 39. But he is married. He tells me he loves me better than he does his wife and wants me to run away with him. Advise me whether I must go or not. CARRIE F. If the man is not faithful to his wife you could hardly expect him to be faithfuj to you. You could not even demand fidelity, when he fancied anew face. Keep away from him, Carrie, if you do not want to ruin his home and your life. Fiance Drifts Away Dear Miss Lee: I ana 25 years old. I went with a boy three months older for more than a year. We became engaged four months after we started to go together, but decided to wait until ho got work with sufficient income for us to live on. Finally he got work, which failed to pay expenses. He said he still cared for mt. but was worried over his failure. Finally he asked to come only once a week. I found out ho was going with others, but did not tell him. Finally he asked to quit for a month sc he could hustle out and get work. He declared he would come hack. However, he made no attempt to secure a paying position and old not come back. Now he will blußh and

HAY-FEVER sSmASTHHH Do you fear the coming of summer? Are you dreading the return of sleepless nights, constant sneezing, streaming eyes, wheezy breathing generally associated with hay fever and summer asthma? RAZ-MAH will bring you 100% relief as it has to many thousands. Comes in small capsules, no harmful drugs. Druggists sell RazM&h in $1 boxes 01 write us to send £OUOneC.O.D. Templeton, SIS Congress w., trial treatment ' A Bad Complexion Now Removed by Absorption It has been found that ordinary mercolized wax has the power to absorb an old, faded or discolored complexion—or more literally, the old cuticle, or outer skin —revealing the fresher, healthier un-der-skln, blooming with the pink of life and the glow of youth. The dead and half-dead cuticle comes off so gradually, In fine, flour-llke flakes that there is no pain, no discomfort, no detention from one’s everyday duties. Os course such troubles as tan, freckles, moth patches, liver spots and fine lines, go with the discarded skin. Mercolized wax, which druggists supply In one-ounce tins, should be spread lightly over the face befqge retiring and washed off In the morning.—Advertisement.

MISS AMY HUDGINS

guests a several parties during a visit with Mrs. Roscoe Butner, 410 E. Twenty-Ninth St.

cannot countenance me or speak. He told some friends he wished he were coming back. I love him, but don't want to "run after" him. How should you adv.se me to go about it? I have a gift which I do rot feel like uelng, as It brings back remembrances. Would it be proper to return it. against his wish * It has been over a year since we quit. JUNIE. As you did nothing to indicate that you wanted your engagement broken. I do not see how you could very well go about renewing it, without laying your pride at your former fianoc's feet. If he really loves you, he will try earnestly to secure a position which would give him a right to for your hand. If the gift is of grea* ntrinsic value you should return Otherwise this is not necessary. Girl Lonesome My Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old and am working in an envelope factory. After work I never go any place, because I have no one with whom to go. About this time last year I was going with a very nice young man. but ws went together so much I really became tired of hint, though he was a gentleman always. Could you tell me how to make friends without being too bold for this staying home is more than I can bear. Please advise me what to do with my evenings. A LONESOME OIRL. The best way to make friends is to be friendly. Other people will like you if you like them, provided, of course, that you strive to make yourself attractive and interesting. Cultivate girl friends, who can do much to keep a girl your age from loneliness. Reading helps a great deal to pass many a pleasant evening, as well as to cultivate the mind. Leave ’Em Alone Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls 17 years old. We have been going with two married men of 34 for two months We adore them. Both say their wives are not true to them. They are twin brothers They want to divorce their wives and marry u. We doubt whether we shall consent, for we do not know whether their wives are true or not. We arc- asking your advice, because it seems as if you are our nearest friend. , TWO BLONDE BEAUTIES. Believe me. a real friend, when I tell you to keep away from these men, as extremely dangerous. Girls, don’t you see that they have no grounds on which to base divorce complaints, for, even if their wfVes are untrue, so are they? They are men who can cause much unhappiness to girls like you. Show your good Bense by breaking away while you can. Hereafter “go with” only single men.

/ GRAPE BOUQUET \ E A sweet, luscious beverag'e—rich, in tL m the flavor of the grape itself—sparK- * jr ling—tempting — refreshing. At all £ fountains or by the case from your j Mahes a. delicious sumy mer punch when mixed 'm with fresh fruits—or may -/f W 53 bemused to give flavor to I ttl ices and various frozen Q JM lOc per bottle 111 damltes ' soper glass J H i^NHEUSER_BuscH | j* gig _ Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors ImSr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SISTER, Mjjgg By SISTER MARY DROP COOKIES \ WHY NOT make drop cookies during the hot summer months? While the rolled ones are perfect In shape they really don’t taste a bit better and take just twice as long to make. Cookies offer a charming accompaniment to ice tea in the afternoon, are delightful for a picnic and are quite as acceptable as cake with a simple fruit ice for dessert. Drop cookies with nuts or raisins in them are just that much better than plain ones, but the plain cream cookies are wonderfully good. Cream Cookies

Two eggs, 1 cup sweet cream, 1 cup sugar, 3 cups flour, 3teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, nutmeg. Beat eggs well with a dover beater. Add sugar and continue beating. Add cream and beat well. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and stir Into first mixture. Add nutmeg. Drop from a spoon on to a well-but-tered and floured cookie sheet Flatten with a spoon to prevent cookies from being too thick when baked. Sprinkle lightly with sugar and drop a raisin In the center of each cookie. Bake twelve minutes in a moderately hot oven. As these cookies need no butter they are not expensive. If sour cream is used stir one-fourth teaspoon soda into cream, ysc the same amount of baking powder as with sweet cream. Rolled Oats Cookies Two cups light brown sugar. *4 cup butter. 2 eggs. % cup sour milk. I teaspoon .soda. *4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups flour. 2 cups rolled oats. 14 cup chopped English walnuts. Vi cup chopped raisins. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Dissolve soda in milk and add to first mixture. Add remaining Ingredients and mix thoroughly. Drop from a spoon on to a well-buttered and floured sheet. Bake in a hot oven. Chocolate Drop Cookies Two cups granulated sugar. 3 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. V, cake bitter chocolate. H cup butter, 3 eggs, 3 teaspoons vanilla, H teaspoon salt. Melt chocolate. Add sugar. Mix and sift flour and baking powder. Add to first mixture. Beat eggs, butter and vanilla well together. Add first mixture to this, slowly beating well. Dry on greased and floured cookie sheet and bake In a moderate oven. Hub Cookies One cun butter. IV4 cups brown sugar, cups flour. 3 eggs. I*4 cups chopped raisins, *4 teaspoon soda, Vi teaspoon salt. Cream butter and sugar. Add part of the flour. Add eggs well beaten. Add raisins with remaining flour* sifted over them. Add soda dissolved In a little , warm water. Add salt. Mix well at each step. Drop from spoon and bake In a hot oven. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

Household Suggestions Tar Stains Pitch or tar stains may be softened with lard before •washing them In the usual manner with soap and ■water. Paraffin During the preserving season, keep your paraffin in an old teapot. It melts quickly and pours easily from such a container.

Girls’ Summer Camps Rustic Furniture Is Necessary in Outing

This is the third of a series of articles by Jane Docter Rippln. national director of Gtrl Scouts. r’HEN you get out in the woods V\' to enjoy the freedom and un- ~ ” conventionality of camp life, you will find great fun in leaving behind as much of the atmosphere of "civilization” as you possibly can. This applies particularly to camp furniture. Easy chairs do not harmonize with an outdoor camp. Girls who want to enjoy camp life to the limit make their own camp furniture. Did you ever hear of a “camp pig” or a “camp cow?” They are seats or benches that are very useful to have around the camp fire circle. How They’re Made A “pig” is made of a whole log set up off the ground about one foot on Long Lines End in Graceful Flounce

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This slim, straightline style, practically made the 1923 flounce famous. It shows it off to its very best advantage and introduces a new silhouette. The flounce starts from the waist, ripples down the side of the skirt and then extends around the hemline. The back of this dress is straight, the sides have a little fullness to emphasize the long lines even better.

rustic legs. The legs are made of tree branches whittled to a point and driven Into holes which have been bored in the log. Afterward drive a nail into the side at each leg in order to hold it into place. The bark may or may not be peeled off, just as you like. It looks more rustic if you leave it on. This article of camp furniture is called a “pig” because it L>oks as squatty and the body of it and rotund —just as if it could waddle off at any minute. Sometimes half logs are easier to find near camp. These can be used in the same way as whole logs, and when one of them is made into a bench the flat surface is turned up. This reduces the rotund appearance of the seat, and perhaps makes it look more like a “cow” than a “pig." Whether you make “camp cows” or "camp pigs” depends largely on whether or not the logs you have to work with are large or small. Camp Stool Easy There is another attractive piece of camp furniture that girl campers can make without much difficulty. This is a cAnp stool, which resembles an old-fashioned milk maid stool. Saw off a six-inch cross-section of a good-sized log. bore holes part way through on the under side, and drive in three sharpened logs of jemaller size. Use nails to keep the legs in place, the same as in the benches. A dining table can be made by nailing cross-pieces on the circular sides of ffcro half logs and driving In four long and slender logs at the corners to serve as legs. A better table, of course, can be built if you can find a couple of boards to be sawed the right length and logs for legs nailed to the cross-pieces underneath. NEXT—SUPPER IN THE OPEN. HIGH COLLARS High collars are featured on some of the new straight line frocks for early fall. Frequently they fasten on one side with a row of buttons from shoulder to hem. Baking Bread The oven in which you bake your bread should be hot for the first perlor, but the heat should be gradually decreased for the remainder of the baking.

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 1 TRY IT OUT YOURSELF. CALL MAIN 1900 TODAY. 1900 Electric Specialties Cos. 144 E. OHIO ST BEET. MAin 1900. MAIn 1900.

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LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO HER MOTHER, MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON. Why in the world doesn’t Leslie write to me, mother dear? I haven’t had a letter from her in over three weeks. I wonder if she is angry because I am here having such a rattling good time. The English people are so different from us. They seem to think that Betty Stokley and myself are something entirely unique. There is a young man over here who has some sort of a title, and the broadest accent you ever heard. The other day he said to me, “Ah, Miss Alice, are you what they call in the States a flapper?” He made his “a” so broad that it sounded just like "flopper,” and although I knew what he meant, I answered, "Goodness no! I never flopped in my life.” “To flop, you know. Sir John,” I continued, “is to peter out.” “Peter out—peter out,” he said blankly, “What does that mean?” I quite despaired of telling him so that he would understand, but finally I said, “To peter out means to get off the map.” Still he didn't understand. “It means you are no good!” I said emphatically. Then he looked as if I had said something improper. "Aw, I wouldn’t say that, Miss Alice,” he said. ''"You couldn’t be no good, you know.” “I know it,” I answered in exasperation. “I meant I wasn’t a flopper.” I heard him telling Betty Stokley’s mother soon after that I was a very smart young woman and he did wish that I could speak the English language. "Why, Sir John, she does speak English,” answered Mrs. Stokely. “She is an American, you know.” I "Os course,” he answered, “that is the reason she doesn’t speak English; she speaks American.” Wlten I heard it I laughed until I choked. I tell you, mother, it’s a gay life if you don’t weaken over here. Betty is a real authoress. She has written a very wonderful book. It isn’t quite finished yet. She tells me that I was the greatest inspiration she had in her story, and between you and me, mother dear, since I have read it, I And that I have practically given her the whole crux of her story. Aren’t you proud of your younger daughter? Don’t tell Leslie this or she will

11 flfi) nJ Second Floor 11 /nUI ~ Occidental Bldg. I ll Washington and Illinois St. J Entrance on Washington St. Now in Progress Disposal Sale Every Garment Must Be Sold Dresses Reduced $7.95 to $10.85 Tub Dresses $6.85 $15.00 to $35.00 Wash Frocks $12.50 $19.50 to $24.50 Silk Dresses $15.00 $24.50 to $29.50 Silk Dresses SIB.OO $33.50 to $49.50 Silk Dresses $24.50 $38.00 to $44.00 Dresses $33.50 Coats Reduced $29.50 to $39.50 Spring Coats $15.00 $45.00 to $55.00 Fall Sport Coats $35.00 $55.00 to $75.00 New Fall Coats $48.00 $95.00 to $115.00 New Fall Coats $85.00 Suits Reduced $25.00 to $39.00 Spring Suits $15.00 $39.50 to $85.00 Riding Habits $25.00 $55.00 to $89.00 New Fall Suits $48.00 Blouses Reduced $1.50 to $2.95 Cotton Blouses SI.OO $2.50 to $3.95 Cotton Blouses $1.95 $3.50 to $5.95 Cotton Blouses $2.95 $5.95 to $12.50 Silk Blouses $5.00 Skirts and Sweaters SB.OO to $12.50 Skirts $5.00 $12.50 to $15.00 Skirts $7.50 $15.00 to $25.00 Skirts $12.50 $3.95 to $5.00 Sweaters $1.95 $5.95 to $7.50 Sweaters $5.00 SIO.OO to $25.00 Sweaters $8.75 i *

think I am more conceited than ever. I do think Leslie might write to me. You can tell her for me that if she doesn't write to me soon I will marry this Englishman and go through the world a misunderstood woman until I die. I had a cable from Karl yesterday and I am awfully glad he is comingover so scon Betty thinks she is going to marry and stay in England. But you needn’t worry about me, mother dear. I’d rather marry the butcher from home than his royal highness, the heir to the English throne —and he is some boy, believe me! The other night we got to talking about American and English marriages, and Sir John said that American women were too independent. I told him we learned it when our fathers wrote the Declaration of Independence. It was then that wo told England we could "shirk” for ourselves. He asked me what the word meant and I told him it meant to get along without working for anybody while we were working everybody. He opened his mouth, but for a moment he could not say anything, and he finally managed to get out the words: “You are so qu6er, Miss Hamilton.” “Thank you,” I said. ‘1 have never been told that before. Do you consider it a compliment you are paying me?” He just opened his mouth again. Mother, he always looks like a fish when he does that, hut he keeps following me around just the same ajid I don’t know what I am going to do with him when Karl comes over. Sometimes I want to laugh at the English, but Betty thinks they are all right and takes them very seriously, so I can not tell her what I am laughing at. Your loving daughter, ALICE. Next: Sydney Carton to John Prescott—Paula Perier’s baby. Cake Pans Suet is the best material for greasing cake pans. It docs not burn so easily as butter. Minced Ham Sandwiches Chopped sweet pickles, or chopped stuffed olives, make a pleasing addi- | tion to the minced ham filling for I sandwiches.

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