Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1923 — Page 5
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923
Daughter of Senator Ralston Becomes Bride in Beautiful Outdoor Ceremony
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart La Rue Will Make Home in Indianapolis, mHE spacious grounds of Hoosier Home, home of Senator tor ani Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, In Cold Springs Road, were gayly bedecked and the house fittingly decorated Wednesday evening for the wedding of their only daughter, Ruth, to Stewart William Laßue, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Laßue, of Turlock, Cal. The ceremony took place on an uncovered portion of the veranda. The lawn before the house converted into a lovely garden, with palms and stone urns of summer flowers, and stone benches. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Laßue. The altar was arranged on one end of the porch, with a background of smilax and greenery covering French doors leading into the house. Tall boxwood trees and ferns gave grace and dignity to the altar which was formed of a white satin priedieu twined with smilax. On the porch railing were baskets of pastel colored flowers. The posts were connected with tulle streamers tied with bunches of sweet peas, in pink, lavender and blue. Ceremony at Twilight As twilight began to drop over the charming scene, from among the ferns and palms came the strains of “A Song Without Words,” played by Miss Alberta McCain of Lebanon. Miss McCain accompanied Mrs. Roy Metzger as she sang “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and, just before the bridal party entered, the Kappa Alpha Theta “Prayer.” As heralds of the bride, Misses Ruth Cravens and Jennie I>odds of Blomlngton, Ind., in blue georgette, coming from separate doors opening onto the porch, unwound the tulle from the porch pillars formed shower bouquets of the streamers and sweet peas and stood together awaiting the approach of the bride. The Lohengrin bridal music was sung by Miss Mary Elizabeth Heoten. She was dressed in pale pink georgette, with a wreath of gold leaves In her hair. Miss Jeanette Benedict, maid of honor, wore orchid georgette and princess lace, with a band of gold leaves In her hair, and carried an arm bouquet of many colored sweet peas. The bouquets and head bands of all the bridesmaids were like that of Miss Benedict. Miss Katherine McCullough of Anderson wore cream lace over satin, and Miss Mildred Carr of Kokomo orchid georgette trimmed with silver cloth. Mrs. William Barnes, a recent bride, matron of honor, was charming In her wedding gown of white
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
rj-Tl RS. CLYDE TITUS, 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff PI., enter-] tained today with an Informal luncheon and bridge in honor of her Miss Elsie Voris of Dayton, Ohio. Covers for eight were laid at a table at which the centerpiece was a bowl of shasta daisies. * * * Misses Helen Edgar and Ludille Higgs of Cleveland, house guests of Miss Catherine Seibert, 3324 Carrollton Ave., will be the guests of Mrs. Marie Drach, 3558 Kenwood Ave. The uests will include Mrs. Alicia Hoyt 1 Alfred and Hammond Drach. * • • V rs>. Charles D. Seeley, 3493 Birchood Ave.. accompanied by Mrs. Rob- < t X. Moore and her son. Robert Jr., rid Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop, have ..iae to Lake Maxinkuckee. • * Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Ridenback • ; Kansas City, Mo., formerly of this fy, are the guests of Mrs. Riden- > <nk’s mother. Mrs. John Collins, 63 X Gale St. Dr. Ridenback will preach Sunday in the pulpit of the Downey enue Christian Church, of which he -> ~s formerly pastor. • • * Miss Emma A. Robinson of Chicago, .. national secretary of the Junior Mpworth League, was the guest today ■if Mrs. J. H. Armington, 26 Johnson Ave. Miss Robinson is attending the Bpworth League conference at Bethany Park, Ind. • • • Mrs. Douglas Leathers. 1020 College Ave., left today for Brooklyn, Ind., where she will be the gttest of Mr. and Mrs. John Swope for the weekend. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, 4131 X. Meridian St., are in Los Angeles, Cal. They will return in two weeks. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glover of Bedford, Ind., are visiting relatives here. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall, 234 E. Thirty-Fourth St., are at Traverse City, Mich., on a short fishing trip. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill, 5453 University Ave.. have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Haworth and children, 5809 Lowell Ave., will leave Saturday for Liberty, Ind., for a visit. • • • Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, 1519 Pleasant St,, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, are spending a few weeks in northern Michigan. • • • The fifth annual reunion of the Clark County, Illinois, Association will meet Sunday at Brookslde Park. All Clark County, Illinois, people are urged to come with their baskets for 12:30 luncheon. During the afternoon Harry Andrews will address the association. Ferdinand Swern, 1313 E. New York St., Is president; Mrs. Adam Hondrlck. secretary. • • • The Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club will meet Friday afternoon at the shelter house at Garfield Park for an old-fashioned picnic. Members are urged to come and bring a guest. The gentlemen are especially invited. • • • The Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 197, will meet Friday afternoon at the Ck A. R. Hall. • • • Sisters of the Golden Rule Lodge,
Sir ? t V yy? <*|J| Hi
—Photo by Bretzxnan. MRS. STEWART WILLIAM LA RUE.
georgette, with a bandeau of pearls in her hair. Her flowers were like those of the bride. The little ring bearer, Foster Clippenger, Jr., dressed in a white satin suit, carried the rings for the double ring ceremony on a white satin pillow. Scattering rose petals in the path of the bride from little French baskets suspended from their necks by bands of pastel ribbons, were the little flower girls, Ruth Marie Harney and Emma Louise Bain of Danville, Ind. Bride in Georgette. The bride entered on the arm of her father. Her gown was of white georgette and cloth of gold. She was lovely in a tulle and imported lace veil in coronet style, held in place with orange blossoms. On one side of the veil was a Brussels lace butterfly, the gift of Mrs. Eugene Darrach. Her bouquet was a shower of sweetheart roses and sweet peas. The groom entered with his best man, Raymond D. Neff, and his father. After the ceremony 400 guests were entertained on the lawn. The lawn was arranged with great umbrellas and pergolas. Lanterns were placed throughout the grounds. Assisting Senator and Mrs. Ralston
No. 25, ladies’ auxiliary to the B. of R. TANARUS., will have a card party Friday afternoon at Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Washingtn St. • EMBROIDERED SHOES Embroidered satin shoes have been Introduced by some of the roost extreme French modistes. LIZARD SKIN Purses of lizard skin, on the pouch plan or made into large flat envelopes, are very fashionable now. COTTON LINGERIE Very dainty nightgowns come in voile with printed figures of rosebuds, dots or conventional designs. They are bound with ribbon the same shade of the .design. MOIRE GOWNS The popular bustle—that is the soft puffy bustle bow —is responsible for the revival of the old favorite In silk, moire. And the moire frock is included In every smart wardrobe.
Household Suggestions
Window Cleaning When you want to polish your windows in a hurry rub them with a cloth dipped in vinegar. Ivory Ornaments If your Ivory ornaments are soiled rub the spots wtlh very fine sand paper or emery.
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were the ushers, Julian and Emmet Ralston, brothers of the bride, Glenn Ralston and Donald Hogate, cousins of the bride, Carroll Donnell, cousin of the groom, and Donald Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue are both graduates of De Pauw University, where the bride was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and the groom, of Phi Gamma Delta. They will make their home at 3326 Kenwood Ave.
Girls’ Summer Camps Supper Cooked in Open Has Taste All Its Own
OOKING In the open makes you forget the monotony that, i—J goes with that kitchen range at home. Supper in camp tastes different! Nothing so good as fish, bacon or steak done to a turn, potatoes *baked an inviting brown, hot cocoa made of condensed milk steaming In the cool air of the evening. Use a "Nessmuk range,” or Hunter’s fire, for cooking. This Is made by laying two six-inch logs in V shape, about Rix Inches apart at one end and a foot or more apart at the other. The fire should be built In between these logs. • I’m, Uin, It’s Great! Your cocoa pot or frying pan can be placed across the small end. resting on the logs. A wooden stick poked through the handle of the frying pan will save you many a good scorch. If you have been aching to try out that aluminum reflector oven now is your opportunity. Place it across the wide end of the “Ness vmuk range.” facing the fire between the logs. Mix up your biscuits, grease the pan, and put them inside the oven. Also, If you like, wash the potatoes good and clean, grease them with
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee Says - Moderation in Use of Make-Up Is Boy’s Plea
■ A little bit of powder, a little bit of paint, Can make a pretty lady look like what she ain’t. Still, if it’s only a ‘‘little bit” of powder, and a ‘‘little bit” of paint, there’s no harm, ‘‘Barney Google” assures us. His letter is one of many received in answer to my request for opinions about the girl of today.
Moderation is his plea. The consensus of opinion among men, so far, seems to be that the "oldfiishioned” maiden is preferable to the roughed, lip-stieked, eyebrow-pen-ciled girl. Some of the opinions: Extremes Undesirable Dear Miss Lee: I noticed you wanted opinions on Kiris of the modem school. 1 have been accredited with having lots of common sense by several older people, although I am only a 16-year-old boy. So hero is my opinion: 1. It is not wrong for a girl to rouge, if she does not. overdo it. A girl with a little rouge and a bit of powder to keep the “shine ' off her face, is greatly improved sometimes. If either extreme is reached. It is wrong. Os course, there are girls that would not look well if they had anything on their face, because it would mar their real beauty. Girls may classify themselves in the class to which they belong, with a few suggestions, common sense and. maybe, a little imitation of some groatly admired person. 2. In regard to a bobbed hea<i. I feel the same way. 9jme faces may be improved by short hair, and others would be much worse off. Girls and women who have bobbed hair are the more masculine: they usually step ahead of the othi rs. because it is their natures. They prob..bly feel burdened with a lot of hair. Again, there is the type of girl who likes to read, to learn music ami things which some people think is the proper thing for all girls to do This is the “quiet" type. They arc the more feminine. They don’t care much for things usually popular with the bobbed-haired girls, as athletics. Very probably you’ll see this kind in church or Sunday school more often. When she is married, probably there will be no divorce or domestic strife. BARNEY GOOGLE. Needs Encouragement Dear Martha Lee: lam a girl 16 years old and have dates with a fellow who is 18. This summer he hsa not been working, but lying around and spending his time in questionable places. He acts as if be cares for mo and I certainly love him. I think a girl of 16 is Igipable of true love Do you think it would do any good for mo to encourage him to work, or would he think I was Just preaching? PEGGY O’NEILL. Encouraging the boy to go to work may do some good. At any rate, it will not do any harm, because you
bacon rind or a little lard and set them on the shelf of the reflector oven to bake. It will take about forty-five minutes to bake the po tatoes through and through. And Don’t Leave Fire! II Is quite an art to be able to get. your biscuits, your potatoes, and your steak done to a turn at exactly the same moment. But you can do it after a little experience at outdoor cooking. Campers will make mistakes at first. There Is no greater mistake than choosing a big potato to bake. A nice medium-slsed round one will get done much sooner than a large one. Fish or bacon can be fried In a skillet across the small end of the fire. Or. M you are one of thotife who prefer good old-fashioned steak, the best way to do It to fry It on a stone or a wire broiler. In making a cook fire the object la to have a bed of hot coals over which you can do the necossary cooking without either smoking the cooking utensils, burning the food, burning yourself, or being choked with smoke. When the evening is over remember a rule for safety first: Put out the fire.
would not want to continue his friend if he did not give up questionable companions. Don’t be afraid to let him know you disappiyve. * Depends on Man Martha Lee: What sort of girls do men like? One answer would hardly do for all classes of men. The “real men” like the common-sense girl, with natural color. Style in dsess is one point all men like. Let’s do away with our bob-headed “flappers” and put our thick, wavy-haired girls In their places. If girls must wear out their cheeks With paint and poison men’s mouths with lipsticks, let the “artificial" ones do It. , That old saying, ‘‘A little bit of powder and a little bit of paint” sure can make a girlie look like what she ain’t! Me for the non-artificial girl. ROGUE'S GALLERY. Questionable Company Dear Martha Lee. I am a sophomore in high school and am 16 years old. I love a boy 17 years old. and he used to care for me. But lately he Is very indifferent and goes with bad company. He is not really bad. 1 know. He ts too good to go with the type of girls he goes with. I don't think he would change his ways for me now but, if he felt as he used to. I know he would. What can I do to help him. and at the same time to make him love me again? HEARTBROKEN BABE. Now dpn’t be worrying about hig love, Babe, but do try to help your friend. Let him see that you have faith in him and that you feel he is too good for the company he Is keeping. 'ln-Law’ Problem Again Dear Miss Lee: I have been married two years and have a baby one year old. I married a man seven year# older than 1 and he has a boy now 5. I live within a half-block of his mother, and all the rest of his people live close. My people live thirty miles away His mother wants to be in the car every place we go. and Is very Inquisitive. She expects us to favor her but doesn't want to do anything for us. She talks about me. I feel miserable living so close to his people Neither would I want to live so close to mine. My husband has more than $1,400 insurance and has it alt made out to his mother. Please tell me how I could get Mm to make it out to me, and also how I could get him to move away. We own our place and he does not want to sell I am a neat housekeeper and good cook and keep both the children clean. If he does not move away from his people. I feel 1 never can live with him He provides well and I have nice furniture. UNHAPPY If you can persuade your husband that It would be best for all concerned for you to move farther away, and If he can sell your home and get another without loss, very well. I, too. think It better for a couple not to be too close to the “ln-laws.” But If this cannot he done, you must make the beet of matters. Don't let your fhother in-law vex you. Be friendly^toward her, hut don’t feel that you must tell her everything, if you find she is too Inquisitive. Ignore her remarks about you. Put more thought on keeping your husband and your children happy, and less on her, and you will find yourself more ! satisfied. Your hushand probably made out his Insurance policy to his mother. If she has no other means of support, because he knew you are young ] enough to get out and work, if ] necessary. I should think he might ! make both of you beneficiaries. But I don’t let that come between, you. Cooking Fruits Cook fruits slowly to bring out their natural sweetness and save | sugar.
FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while If It does give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It Is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. —Advertisement.
Removes Wrinkles and Refreshes Tired Faces
As the skin tends to expand In warm weather, eauatng wrlnklea to form, a good aatrlngent-tonlo lotion should be used these days. Dlasolve an ounce of pure powdered saxolite In a half pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in tbla and see how quickly the wrinklea and furrowa will disappear—and how much younger you will look! There's nothing better for Bagging cheeks or double chin, or for enlarged pores. Use this harmless lotion during the heat of the day nnd you will find it wonderfully refreshing. You will lose that wllty, tired look. Be sure to ask the druggist for powdered saxolite.—Advertisement.
Cnticm QricU, Rdkra, Irritated Shins Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the porea of impurities, dry lightly, and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming. Sempla Bach Fraefey Man. Address: “CstteersleboritortM, Dept. 10, Malden (, Maes.” Sold ererrwhera. Soap tie. Ointment Band tOe. Talenm Be. DM~~ Cuticura Soap shave* without ewe.
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT I have been wondering, old chap. If I had better write you this letter. You may be sure that I would have come over and told what I am going to say to you If I could possibly have gotten away, but the Strathmore case comes up tomorrow and I must be In court. I think, however, you should know immediately what I am going to tell you. Paula Perier came to town yesterday and sent for me to come over to the hotel. First I thought I would not go, as it seemed to me that the Perier episode was a chapter In your life that should be closed. However, she got me on the phone and begged mo to come. “The last time. It is, monsieur, that you will see Paula,” she said In her queer little idiom, “and for all concerned, thinking I am, there are necessary some explanations.” Her voice was trembling, Jack, and I really felt sorry for her. I told her I would come over. “For Madame Perier you must ask,” she said, “for I have with me Tenfant.’ ” I arrived at the hotel and was shown up to Paula’s room. Jack, you wouldn’t know her. She has grown thin and pale. She has lost much of her vicacity, but she has gained immeasurably in a kind of madonna-ltke beauty. She seems all eyes and pathetic smile. I ant sure she is going to make a great hit on the screen in a certain type of picture. She told me that she already had an offer from one of the big directors to take a small part in his next picture. “He is French, you know.” she said, “and I think he first became Interested in me because I spoke the language. At the house of a mutual friend I met him.” __ And then, Jack, she asked about you. “Is he well—is hp happy?” she asked tremulously. *
Housewives Glad to Know New I Starch Discovery Gives Beautiful French Finish to Garments
EVERY woman knows how provoking it is to work with starch that forms a thick, sticky jelly when it cools, and smears and clots, and makes your iron stick when you try to iron. All these drawbacks to easy, satisfactory work have now been overcome with Linit, the new scientific starch. A New Starch Discovery IINIT is a scientific starch discovery —distinctly different from -i ordinary starches. After Linit is thoroughly dissolved, according to directions and is ready for use, you will notice it is THIN and
'Si’ 1 l|_J&&ft! /fft/y
ALakes Cotton took andleel like Linen
“No, he Is not very happy just at present, Paula,” I answered. And then I told Leslie. Jack, I never liked Paula Perier as well as I did while she yas listening to Leslie’s unhappy story. “Poor, poor woman,” she said. “It Is I who know. It Is I who sympathy can give, for through It all I have gone.” And then without any embarrassment whatever she said, "My baby—would you like to see him?” With that she went into the other room and brought out a little bundle of flannel and lace, and I swear to you, Jack, that as she held It to her breast she looked like the type that all of us conceive when we think of “Mother” —a mother with her firstborn. She pulled the little shawl away from the face of the child and I fairly gasped—for in his sleep that baby pulled down one corner of his mouth and wrinkled up his nose In exactly the same way you do, Jack. It was uncanny. “Sweet, is he not?” she asked. Instead of answering, I questioned, “What are you going to do with him? Surely you are not going to take him out to Hollywood with you, are you?” “But yes, with him I can do nothing else, and he Is my baby—just mine alone. I do not have to answer to any one for him but Le Bon Dieu.” I could not help -vyondering. Jack, if you would have to answer to some good God, or some malignant devil, for that little helpless bit of humanity. If you ever saw him you could not deny him. And yet I do not think that Paula wants you even to acknowledge him. for when I asked her what she was going to call him she answered, “Paul Perier.” Next: John Prescott's mother writes to him—Another demand for money.
FREE-RUNNING LIKE WATER—with a “milky” appearance. Be sure to use Linit according to directions, andunlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jellylike. This is why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kiffl of starches, and is much easier to iron with. Linit penetrates the fabric, helps prevent wear, and prolongs the life of the material. You will be interested to know that Linit was originally developed for the use of the great Fabric Makers to give that smartly fashionable finish now so much in vogue. With Linit you can keep your shirt waists looking like new. The children can have their garments finished in the daintiest style, to the most beautiful French finish. Linit is sold by all grocers, 10c Perfection in starching is guaranteed or your money refunded. Linit is made by the Corn Products Refining Company makers of the famous Argo Starch—Karo Syrup and Mazola Salad and Cook~ ing Oil. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 1316 Merchant’Bank Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
TICKET SALE FOR PICW URGE Jewish Shelter to Give Affair at Park Sunday, Ticket sale for a picnic tc- be given Sunday by the Jewish Shelter and Home for the Aged at Turner Park, Forty-Second and Illinois Sts., is very large, those in charge said today. The proceeds -will go to matrons of the home. During the afternoon there will be games and contests and in the evening dancing. Children will bt. admitted free. The committee on arrangements Is composed of Mrs. Isadore Markowitz, general chairman; Mesdames Jacob Hamerschlag. Hanna Frankfort, Louis Goldberg, Mis 3 Tillie Schonfeld and Miss Sadie Slutsky.
GIRLS! LEMONS - BEAUTIFY SKIN Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles
Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which ary 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 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 tan bleach because it doesn't Irritate.— Advertisement.
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