Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1923 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IRS. ALLEN T. FLEMING, 509 W. Twenty-Sixth St., will enand assistant chairmen of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Mary Knippenburg at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon Miss Alma Sickler, chairman of the membership committee, will give an outline of ward and county membership plans between now and Oct. 1. Mrs. M. B. Spellman, organization chairman, also will discuss plans. • • • The Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet tonight at the home of Miss Martha Hawkins, 2120 N. Pennsylvan a St. • • • Miss Anna Mildred Allison, 2115 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a luncheon at the Sp nk Arms Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Hugh Montieth of Tunica, Miss., who is visiting her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tinney. 1534 Park Are. * * * Mrs. John H. Albright, Shady Bank Farm, will entertain Thursday at her home with a luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Adela Eyster, of Youngstown, Ohiio. _* • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Kiefer, 1131 Keystone Ave., announce the ifTirriage of their daughter, Mabelle Clare, to Ralph J. Staunch of Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon in .Chicago, the Rev. Austin Lynch Young officihting. Mr. and Mr* Staunch will be at home at the Columbus Apartment, Minneapolis, after Aug. 1. • * * ' v The wedding of Miss Letha Lucille Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckman, 3356 Broadway, to Orvin K. Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I*. Gaskins of Indianapolis, took place Sunday at the Central Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev. O. W. Fifer officiating. Miss Mildred Owens, organist, played "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” and "I Love You Truly.” Miss Frances Brewington, in a gown of orchid georgette and lace with a corsage of sweetheart roses, sang "At Dawning” and “I Love lou Truly.” For the wedding. march the "Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” was played. The ushers were William i'Tercell and Eugene Bennett of Greencastle and Harry Sheris. Miss Dorqfhy RJst of Hammond, in orchid chiffon and lace with a head-band of silver and With arm bouquet of butterfly roses, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids. Miss Irma Aufderheide. in turquoise •blue chiffon and cream lace, and Miss Bernice Gaskins, in peach chiffon and •lace, were head bands of silver and .carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses. • The little ring bearer, Keith Rogers, dressed in a white silk suit, carried *the ring in the heart of a lily. Little Miss Janan Fowler, flower girl, wore a dress of white ruffled organdie, brimmed with pink and blue rosebuds. iand scattered rose petals from a little French basket. 1 The bride was charming 1 a gown of white Elizabeth crepe, beaded with .'crystal and trimmed with pleated - panels of crepe. Her veil was arranged In coronet style and caught .with orange blossoms. She carled a shower bouquet of .bride’s roses and ; valley lilies. t A reception was held at the home of .'the bride's parents. The guests were ; served in the rose garden. The bridal table was arranged on the sun parlor. The bride was amember of Phi .Delta Xi and Psi lota Psi sororities ‘and Mr. Gaskins was amember of the DePauw chapter of Delta Uusilon. - Mr. and Mrs. Gaskins have gone on a lake trip and will be at home after Sept. 1. ** * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arbuckle, Y 2 ’E. Twenty-Second St., have returned from Louisvtllet Kjy. where visited their son, Robert, and family.

Miss Lucille Leon Vale, 2317 Ashland Ave„ has gone to Chicago to be maid" of honor at the wedding of Miss Graceman Jean Bayard, formerly of -this city, to William Harold Post, of Chicago, tonight. i -|- -|- -1The Ladies’ Aid of the Moravian Episcopal Church will be entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hayden Hecher, Lynhurst Dr. -I- -I- --IMr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter, Harriet, will return to Liberty, Ind., today after vis-ting friends and relatives here. -I- -I- -IMr. and Mrs. H. G. Richards, Liberty, Ind.. ha%*e been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. O'Hair, 2063 *X. Meridian St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wells, 424 N. Colorado St., nanoqnce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Jesse B. Ray of this city. The wedding took place Saturday at Shelbyville. ’ Mr. and Mrs/ Ray will make their hoAe at 614 Uockerbie St. *• • • Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nichols, 634 fUdell St., announce the engagement

C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and cakes for the home. Phone you’r orders the day before you need them. 215 East Ohio Phone Circle 8970.

♦—NOTICE—♦ Account of repairs on streets in Indianapolis, Union Traction trains will be routed in and out as follows: Inbound—South on Pennsylvania St. to Maryland, west on Maryland to Capitol, north on Capitol to Terminal Station. i Outbound —South on Capitol to Maryland, east to Delaware, north to Massachusetts Ave. Union Traction Cos. of Indiana

Girl Leaves for Western Trip

Miss Beever. 1998 N. La Salle St., left today for an extended western trip. Accompanied by Mrs. J. W. ** *'^*wSS Hankins, 3015 Sutherland Ave., and Mrs. H. W. Junklns of Pittsburgh, |||1 P? J ; Pa., she will visit in Los Angeles, Pan Francisco and other places. KWgpr .< Jr • ~ • w -"•

's f^KITCHEN PICNIC AND TEA SANDWICHES

S r ~~“J ANDWICHES for picnics, sandwiches for tea and sandwiches l___| for parties are always in season. These fillings may be new to you and help fill the picnic or tea sandwiches. Combinations are always Interesting and more or less intriguing to the summer appetite. Olive and Pimento * One pint small green olives, one can pimentoes. Cut meat of olives from stones. Put olives and pimentoes through food chopper. Mix thoroughly and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Cream Cheese and Pimento Four tabjespoons butter. 1 neufehatel cheese or 4 tablespoons cottage cheese, 2 pimentoes, % teaspoon salt, i* teaspoon paprika. Work butter to a cream, beat In cheese and minced pimentoes. Work smooth and spread on thin slices of brown or white bread. Cheese, Olive, Pimento Mix % cup chopped olives, >4 cup minced pimentoes and 4 tablespoons cream cheese. Put between thin slices of bread and butter. Nut and Celary One-half cup chopped English walnuts or hickory nuts, one-half cup minced celery, salad dressing. Date and Nut One-half cup chopped dates, cup chopped blanched almonds, % cup whipped cream, V 4 teaspoon salt. Mix ingredients and spread on thin slices of brown bread and butter. Nut and Cheese Four tablespoons cream, 14 cup cottage cheese, 1 cup finely chopped of their daughter, Elizabeth Margaret Vickers, to Russell E. Tucker. Th® wedding will take place In September. • * • Mr*. Joyce Sherman Berndt of Toronto. Canada, is in Indianapolis for several weeks, visiting friends and relatives. • • • Mrs. Bina MeGrath, Liberty, Ind„ arrived from Cleveland today to visit her son, Blaine T. McGrath, 103 E. St. Clair St.

rash wont heal it Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness ana give the skin its natural freshness and charm. Ask yoor druggist for RecinoL Resinol

MISS LEE C. BEEVER.

nuts, >4 teaspoon salt, *4 teaspoon paprika. v Whip cream. Beat In cheese and nuts. Add salt and paprika and spread on brown bread and butter. These sweet sandwiches are very nice with lemonade or tea. Fig and Nut One-half cup chopped figs, one-half cup chopped nuts, lemon Juio*. Mix figs and nuts and add lemon juice to make moist. Use with brown bread. Prune and Peanut Butter Wash prunes well. Pour boiling water over prunes and let stand ten minutes. Dip in cold water and doon a clean, soft cloth. Cut from stones and put through food chopper. To one-half cup chopped prunes add four tablespoons peanut Butter. Work smooth and pul between thin slices of bread and butter. Ginger and Chease One-half cup chopped preserved ginger, one-half cup cream cheese, fout tablespoons cream. ginger very fine and add cream to make smooth. Work in cheese and use with brown bread. Home Hygiene Taught Mrs. Blanche Mathews, registrar at the Teachers College of Indianapolis, 2901 N. Alabama St., announced today that a special course In home hygiene has been Included with the regular course In home economics for the summer term, which ends Aug. 20. Woman Seeks Daughter Here Mrs. Mftnda Murray, of Richmond, Ind., Today asked the Indianapolis police to search for her daughter, Ella.i Tewart, 15.

Budweiser a A liquid food drink thoroughly aged. not green or unfinished, a quality product from the House of Anheuser - Busch Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Face Reflects Beauty . or Ugliness of Soul

If a girl’s character and mind are beautiful, her face will be correspondingly so. Whether or not she wears a touch of rouge will not matter, as long as she does not have enough to he conspicuous, for persons she meets will feel her beauty, anyway. That is the opinion of “Mr. Average Man,” who declares he “likes a girl with some stamina.”

Letters continue to pour ir>, with opinions on the question of beauty. Some, voice strong praise, others, severe criticism, of the girl of today and the woman wht goes to the drug store to buy her beauty. .Here’s what a few have to say on the matter: ‘Stamina’ Needed My Dear Madam: I'm <lad you are giving: us men a chance to Mil the girls what we think. Well, here's : y opinion: Its a girl s character, not her i'ace, that counts. Her lace reflects the beauty or uglmees in her soul. Too many girls of today forget that. They think we men rare only about looks. Well, personally. I like a girl with some stamina, one who s willing to be called "old-fashioned,” if she knows sites better off that way. I don't say rouge hurt*. It doesn’t. If the girl only uses it so we men don't know It's there. Itutnay even improve her looks, for all I know W-hat I dislike is to see a girl looking as if she Is trying to rival a stage beauty, and unable to* forget" her complexion for five minutes at aMime. If the girls would only act natural, I shouldn't object to some unnatural coloring MK. AVERAGE MAN. , ‘Sheik’ Blamed '"V Dear Miss Lee: How can the boys object to our using rouge, lipstick and eyebrow pencil amt bobbing our hair, in frantic eftorts to look well, when they rush after the most beautiful girl every time?— and usually after the one who Is moat artificial. It’s the modern "sheik" as much as the flapper who is to blame. He wants us to look Our best, Is ashamed of us If we don't look as pretty as the other fellow's girl, and still criticises us for the moans we take. Besides, I'm sure our cosmetics are* no worse than the stuff the use on their hair, and our bobbed hair no worse than their sideburns. And an unprejudiced person surely .cannot deny we get better results than they. AGNES J. K. No Peace in Office Dear Martha Lee: I work In an office with about five other men and some fifteen or twenty girls. And if there is one minute when several powder puffs are not wagging and several lipsticks in action. Id like to know it. Those girls don't seem to have a bit of sense of the rlfht time and place to put on their complexions. I don't object so much to the kind of complexions as to the time and place they choose to put them on. We men would not think anything of the rouged, lipstickpd girls if the girls themselves did not eonstanlty bring their cosmetics to our attention . AN OFFICE CRITIC. WeTTWeIH My Dear Mfss Lee: Three cheers for giving us a chance to. tell what we think! Give me the girl that use* rouge and lipstick and Isn't ashamed to admit she doe* it to trv to be beautiful. In preference to the prude who doesn't use them because she's afraid of criticism, or won’t admit she needs anything to make her more !>eaut!ful. any day. A SHEIK. Slow Down Dear Miss Lee: I love a boy dearly and lie knows It. as I cannot help showing my affection He seems to think quite a little of me, as he shows me a very good time. But tie goes with other girls when he could go with me. Should I show my affection toward him so strongly? Advise me how to make him appreciate my friendship. DISHEARTENED. Don’t try to bo more than a friend, until the man nsks you to. By showing bo plainly that you care for him you make It necessary for him to discourage you. f Flirting Fails Dear Martha Ls: I am 18 and In love with a boy of 21. I am called a flirt. I flirt to make him Jealous, but he does not eem to care. Do you really think he cares for me? I have been going with him for a year. A FLIRT. Either he cares very much for you —so much he would not cause you arty displeasure by a show of Jealousy —or he does not care at all. The only thing you will accomplish by flirting will be to let all men know that they can have a good time with you, but had better keep away when they fee} as If they might fall in love and want to marry. Men don’t like flirtatious wives, you know. Sure ’Nough Puppy Love Dea- Miss Lee: I am 15 and have just graduated from high school People say I nm p-etty but, really? I don’t see where they gather pretlinesa from a long-legged, gawky-looking thing This Is my trouble: I have a severe case of puppy love. I have tried all your euros, but none helps. I work from 8 to 5, swim, play tennis, row a boat, paddlo a canoe, ride a bicycle, play the piano in fact, do everything to make myself so tired I must fall asleep as soon as I go to bed. But this does not happen. As goon as I get to bed. my thoughts go to him and I lay

thinking of him way Into the night. This is making me pale and nervous. He is going to enter his second year at college this fall. I think he also has a ease like men. So far. we have just had a aw.-et friendship. J think the main thing I like him for is thajt he hates petting as much as I do. Wo never have ready had a date. What should you suggest—give' up seeing him, or wbaL? I also like him because he Is not always harping about my beautv i JIMINTCRICKETS You show so much sense In diagnosing your case, Jiminicrickets, that I am surprised you let it get such a hold on you. Still, we cannot always control our thoughts. I am afraid tbatAo stop seeing the boy would not stop your thinking of him. No, I believe it is best just to let your case run its course. You are too sensible for to go on long. Don’t see so very much of the boy, but don’t try to avoid him. Keep on with your strenuous exercise. It’s a . good cure for many things, even though your "puppy love" does resist it s Just remember that you don’t want to spoil your friendship with this boy by letting jour "puppy Jove” become evident, and I am sure you will find the companionship you and he have had asserting itself.

Flounces Afford Effect of Cape T‘ HE flounce Is probably the most versatile feature of all fashions. This coat has borrowed the deep flounce to give It the effect of a courtly cavalier cape. The front of the coat is plain, straight and ties on the side. The sleeve, if it can be called that, Is formed bj' the fullness of the flounce and the coat. Since capes are handsomely trimmed, this coat with the cape effect Is lavishly braided In colored soutache braid. PLEATED CAPES The accordion pleated cape Is the easiest thing in the world to make and Is one of the smartest accessories at the present time. CONVENIENT DRAPER lES Many of the draperies on the French gowns are detachable, and may be ad Justed at will or discarded entirelj’, according to the whim of the wearer.

■ Knctmn Wuixd ih Rsrarix Ltrrvs J

LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO BEATRICE GRIM SHAW MY DEAR BEATRICE: It was very sweet of you to write me that long letter and I hasten to answer It. I am inclosing Alice's last letter from England, as I think you will enjoy it. NWill you please return It to me, because, although I have read It to Leslie, J do not think she was able to enjoy It as she will later. Poor Leslie, Beatrice, has been and is still 'very ill. We have not been able to Interest her in anything. It Is such a giifit to her that she lost her baby, /Leslie, you know, is one of the old fashioned girls as far as children are concerned. She always declared she was going to have a large family. In some way she seemed to feel, however—we have learned since the accident —that Jtfck did not care for children. This is a mistaken idea. Jack loves children. Any way she had not told him of the baby that was coming. Consequently gfter the accident its lpss was much harder for her to hear than if she and Jack had talked over its coming; We have just about come to the. conclusion that it will be necessarj* to adopt a baby. Anj-kray, I am going to try and find one tomorrow and bring it over to the Convalescent Home, where we have taken Leslie, and see how it affects her. We are doing this as a last resort, because If this does not fillip her Interest the doctor tells us he will despair of doing for her. My dear, It is. rather selfish of me

Goldstein Brothers Washington Delaware streets ■ ■ - 1 z s Last Day of the July Clearance Sales

Household Linens Linen Toweling, 19c All linen toweling, unbleached, with red, blue or plain white woven borders. Splendid quality for hand or roller towels. Table Damask, 79c Bleached table # damask, 64 inches wide, with pink, blue and gold borders; neat floral * and scroll patterns; highly mercerized. Bath Towels, 49c Bleached bath towels, heavy double thread; large size, 22x 43 inches; neatly hemmed; very absorbent. t (Street Floor) White Fabrics Lace Voiles, 59c Yard wide voiles; daintily embroidered; for blouses and dresses. Skirting, 49c to 98c 36 And 40-inch white skirtings, including ratines, basket weave fabrics, gabardines, pique and other weaves. For women’s and children’s skirts. Flaxon, 39c White flaxon, yard wide; in neat checks; for women’s and children’s garments. Organdy, 69c 45-In Swiss organdy, with a "permanent” finish, assuring retention of its crisp, firm finish. For women’s blouses and dresses. (Street Floor)

Bedding Bleached Sheets, sl.lO seamless sheets; size 81x90 Inches; wide hems. Limit 2 to a customer at 91.10. Pillow Cases, 39c Hemstitched pillow oases, with lace edging; made of good quality muslin; size 45x36 Inches; our 49c quality, 395. Bedspreads, $1.49 The popular crochet weave; handsome woven patterns; size 70x80 Inches; special, each, $1.49. Bedspread Sets, $3.49 Sets consist of crochet weave spreads and sham to match. Spread 1b size 82x90 Inches; scalloped, with cut corners. Set, complete, $3.49. Bedspread Sets, $5.98 Satin weave spreads, with heavy embossed floral designs. Scalloped and cut corners. Shams to match. Spread size 72x88 inches. Set, $5.98. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor) Milanese Silk Gloves $1.50 Women’s “Kayser” .16-button length silk gloves with double finger tips for service. In white, pongee or silver. Their superb quality makes them outstanding values at $1.50. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor)

to burden you with Leslie’s troubles just when you have decided to marry that young man of yours. Even though you should have as hard a time as Leslie is having, I could not wish you not to marry. Os course Leslie thinks now that she is the unhappiest woman on earth, but she will look back upon it, when time has given her the right perspective, as a part of her destiny, and probably she will say that it was all for the best after all. You know when I was a very young woman I lost a boy baby. At the time I thought I would never get over It. but now it seems only an unpleasant dream —but a dream from which I awakened to a closer companionship with, and a closer devotion to, my husband. I learned to appreciate our "oneness” at that time. If I could only make Jack and Leslie talk over the loss of their child, I atn sure everything would come out all right. But for some reason Leslie seems to feel the child belonged to her alone, and Jack is afraid to mention it to her because he does not wa.nt to grieve her any more than she is grieving noV. Both Mr. Hamilton and myself are very glad to know that young Atherton will probably regain his sight. Mr. Hamilton is going to ask Sally to bring her husband over to our city, because you know we have one of the greatest eye specialists In the country here, and the sooner Sam regains his sight, the sooner Mi Hamilton can put him to work. I am expecting to Bee Karl Whitney today before he sails for England. We have not told Alice yet that Lee-

,4 Manufacturer Who Wished to “Unload” Offered Us Liberal Price Concessions on a Vast Stock of W~T\ Crepe Jmonos In Purple, J Bine and $ .98 • In Bine, mw Pink, Tan, s*y .98 Heliotrope dfmf Just a glance will tell you how fortunate we were to secure them for these low prices. Their materials, quality of workmanship and styles exceed.by far what you usually find at’ $1.98 and $2.98. At $1.98 and $2.98 are kimonos, some of them In breakfast coat style r in regular and extra sizes. They are in flowered, figured and Oriental pattern^. (Goldstein's, Second Floor)

Shadow Proof Princess Slips: Special & 85c ft Made of Nice Quality Batiste mk J |tj You can wear them under your sheerest I dresses —for they are shadowproof. Made of Wn 1 V" excellent quality batiste, with double thickness T|| 1 1/ of material from hip to hem. Plain or trimmed VI M with embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44. l—y, (Goldstein’s, Third W

Our Entire Line: Children’s Socks: Reduced Finely mercerized hose. In half and three-quarter lengths, plain or with striped cuff tops. Light, medium and dark colors to match rompers and dresses. 25c v IQ r 39c OQ r 49c 90- 75c C Q r Qualify *vt Quality fcfa/C Quality s/a/C Quality t/i/C (Goldstein's, Street Floor)

Worthwhile Reductions on Men’s 0 Bathing Suits AS sst? /C j Sale Price # JL I Made of Pdre Wool I Men who swim will like these suits—* j (■■Mtheir good fitting dualities, their duiv \ ibMHBIIIVTfcfIMii able sturdy material'. We regard it as \ i 1 xZfly a ‘ distinct achieveimnt to present them \ RpgHgi|lsln \| j iq this sa ie at $3.15. , J j Os all wool with stripes ol / Jiip lustrous art silk in contrasting ’HTtsrTpßr '" colors. Choice of oxford gray, ■„ myrtle, navy and brown. Sizes HHi mHIH . (Goldstein's Annex)

lie has been ill, as you will see from her letter. I am sending my answer by Karl to tell her the sad news. It will be easier for her if Karl is there to supplement my letter with explanations. Please write me, my dear. And remember that if it is not so that I can come to your wedding, to which you so kindly mvited me, I shall send you all best wishes that are in my heart. I heartily congratulate the young man you are going to marry, because of all of Leslie’s friends, you. my dear Beatrice, have always seemed %te nearest to me. Because I have not been able to make any purchases, I am asking Mr. Hamilton to send you a check today. Will you please buy with It the thing you desire most and accept It with the love of the mother of Leslie? ' incerely yours, ALICE CARTON HAMILTON. Next: Mrs. Hamilton writes to her daughter, Alice—Why Leslie doesn’t write. BROCADED GEORGETTE Effective frocks of velvet brocaded georgette crepe are trimmed only with a front drapery, and a large bow of the material placed directly in front. FLORAL DESIGNS Black velvets for fall and winter are frequently beaded In large floral designs in natural colors or in border designs in a combination of brilliant tones. SPORT HATS - Sport hats of yellow or orange colored felt are bound with brown grosgrain ribbon and trimmed with cockades of the same. PAINTED DESIGNS Painted designs in vivid colors adorn some of the smart sport costumes made of heavy, plain crepe.

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