Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1923 — Page 5
MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1923
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
ISS FRANCES BREDIN of Hiram, Ohio, the guest of Miss Helen 1 Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave., will be the honor guest tonight at a bridge party to be given by Misses Kathryn and Virginia Lee Hosmer, 152 Downey Ave. Garden flowers will be used in the decorations. The guests: Misses Helen and Grace Pritchard, Dorotha Wilson, Ada and Cerelda Rubush % Pauline Lambert, Eunice Horn, Catherine Morrow, Emily Bfbssman, Lois and Mary Alice Wishard, Virginia Woods and Dorothy Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Edward IL Muller, 2006 E. Tenth St., announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorain Josephine, to John Bollrath Jr., Sunday evening at a dinner at the Bamboo Inn. The weding will take place* Oct. 10, at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral • Gladioli and garden flowers were used in the decorations. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kellar, Misses Betty Gray Scott, Anna Hedges, Betty and Loretta Huneman, Dorothy Meier mid Edna May Psinney and Louis Bollrath, Maurice Schuetz, Billie McDowell Jr., Jack Munson, John Wagner Jr., and Laurence Schuetz. Miss Edna May Psinney sang. The first annual reunion of the Hammond family was held Sunday three miles east of Martinsville. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Farmer C: Pumphrey, 3345 Graceland Ave., have returned from a visit to Ranier National Park and Tacoma, Wash., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke. • • • The wedding of Miss Maxine Dollman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dollman, 1126 Park Ave., to Edgar William Hauser took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride. The Rev. A. L. Skeery read the ceremony before an altar of palms, ferns and baskets of Ophelia roses at the end of an aisle of smilax from the‘foot of the stairway. Mrs. FrSuk K. violinist, and Miss Yuba Wilhite, harpist, played the bridal music before the ceremony and for reception, which followed. The only attendant was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Theodore Kelly, matron of honor, who wore a gown of orchid organdie and silver lace, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Henry Dollman Jr. was lfcst man. The bride was gowned in white satin and Spanish lace with a veil of tulle hung from a bandeau of orange blossoms and pearls. Her bouquet was a shower of orchids and valley lilies. After a trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Hauser will be at home at 3340 N. Meridian St. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Habers, Mrs. Albert Hauser Jr., David Hauser, William Dinkelacker of Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCutcheon, Jackson, Mich., apd Horace Goheeve, Louisville, Ky. ' • • • Miss Martha Armstrong, 82 N. Irvington Ave., is the guest of Miss Charlotte King at Grand Rapids, Mich. She will go later to visit Miss Dorothy Anderson at her summer cottage on Lake Newaygo, Mich. • • • The Ladies’ Aid of the Moravian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl Schaeffer, 1217 S. State Ave. *• • / The Marys reunion, to whictf all Marys are invited, will be held Aug. 23 at Broad Ripple Park. Mrs. Mary .Aldridge, 1718 Hall PL, president, Is In charge. • • • M* B - -A- W. Montgomery of Shanute, jgana., is the guest of Miss Helen Brown. 16 Bungalow Park. Stained Floors. Stained or painted floors look best if either they have been scrubbed and become thoroughly dry they are rub- ’ bed with a flannel cloth slightly dampened with kerosene. Clean Furniture. In cleaning all kinds of furniture, remember the very first thing to do is to wipe away every particle of oose dust.
©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Fellow American College of Surgeons
SUMMER COLDS | , | SUMMER cold la the same as and other cold with a little dlt- * ‘ ferent setting. It la a sure sign of some kind of weakness In your condition. The change from normal condition. which may have been brought on by carelessness, allows the microorganisms,( which are always prevalent, to have their poisons more rapidly absorbed. They are always on the job and waiting for a chance. The nerve centers, which control the circulation of blood In the skin, are very sensitive and show a quick reaction to exposure or fatigue. If you have ever exerted yourself In golf, tennis or rowing, and then taken a rest in a draft or under bad conditions, you have opened the way to attack. Or if you have been careless in your summer eating, loss of rest, bad ventilation or continued constipation, you have let down the bars to a summer cold. There Is no help for it but to take precautions and be sensible. The Cure After a summer cold has been actually caught, and one can usually t>e quite sure of that condition when it occurs, every effort should be made to get back to normalcy. Do not treat a summer cold lightly. It is a real infection and every effort should be made at once in its behalf. A hot bath should be taken at once. This may be aided by a hot drink. The purpose, of course, is a good sweat for an hour or possibly two.
Hostess for Membership Tea
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Mrs. Kahler, 1508 N. La Salle St, will be hostess at a membership tea
jpfcSfeterMary's IpKITCHEN
CANNING PEACHES EStHAPS there is no fruit moilsatisfactory for canning than i_——l peaches. They retain their flavor and qhape and keep so well that the canned peach is almost as acceptable as the fresh one. For canning, clingstone peaches, not* too ripe, are preferable; but for peach pickles, never. This thing of trying to get a clingstone pickled peach is far from a pleasure. Clings have a finer, richer flavor and a firmer, finer grained flesh than frees, but unless firm to the touch they are too much of a pest to bother with. They must be canned by the open kettle method. The prepare peaches for canning cut around the peach on the seam. Twist the halves apart and cut the stone from the half to which It clings. Parc and can, allowing 1 cup sugar to a quart can for peaches canned for pies or puddings, and 2 cups for peaches canned for table use. Cold Pack Peaches. Use freestone peaches. Wash and dip in boiling water for two minutes. Dip in cold water and slip skins. Cut in halves and remove stones. Pack in sterilized jars to within V± inch tlje top. Fill with sirup and half seal. Put in hot water bath. The water must cover the jars by at least two inches. Process for twenty minutes, counting the time when the boiling begins. Remove from boiler, finish sealing and cool quickly. Peaches are usually canned in a medium sirup. To make medium a}rup: 3 cups sugar, 2 cups water. Boil four minutes. Pickled Peaches. Four pounds peaches, 2 cqps cider vinegar, 3 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon ground cloves, 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ground allspices. Tie spices in a small muslin bag. Wash peaches and wipe off fuzz. Stick two whole cloves In each peach. Steam peaches till tender but not soft. Put peaches In a large crock. Make a sirup of the vinegar, sugar and spices. Pour over peaches. Let stand over night. In the morning let fruit simmer in vinegar sirup until fruit Is tender and transparent. It will take about ,an hour. Pack in sterilized Jars, fill
Be very careful to sponge off after this sweat and continue your rest in bed. If your headache, fever and sneezing do not yield to the treatment, continue your rest, stay in bed and be happy. Precautions It is best to avoid any excessive eating during this period. It is even wise to fast for a day, taking nothing but water. Be sure to avoid alcohol in any form or heavy doses of quinine, as well as all other quack remedies. Do not associate with the rest or the family for a while and be careful that all articles and utensils are thoroughly cleansed before using. Summer colds are given to others by contact, so save your friends from any such trouble by isolation and careful habits as well.
C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BCT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of plea and cakes for the home. Phone yout orders the day before you need them. 215 East Ohio Phone Circle 3970. t
Mrs. Leßoy Kahler.
will be hostess at a membership tea Thursday afternoon for the League of Women Voters.
to overflowing with the syrup and seal. Peach And Orange Marmalade. T*wenty-four peaches, 3 oranges, sugar. Scald peaches and slip skins. Remove stones. Slice peaches. Wash oranges and cut in thin slices, and all. Combine fruit and weigh. Put one-half cup water In preserving kettle. Add fruit and as many pounds of sugar as there were pounds of fruit. Boil until thick, stirring to prevent burning. Pour into sterilized pint Jar3 and seal. Heat Stains. Stains made by heat may be removed by rubbing them with hot milk if they are not deep or of long standing. Canes Fashiorm bio Canes of ebony, maktcca or bright colored enamel, attached to the wrist by a leather thong, are carried by the smartest of the smart set. In Brown A stunning coat for winter is of brown bolivia cloth, with a deep shawl collar of cinnamon colored fox-
“SpiEj Big Beautiful Dolly Free!" wfajf /dEjf J&K 1m F W/ E will send this Beautiful Big Dolly + ' HmL FREE to the girl who gives her the best and • Blfly newest name. We have already used names like Bug Dolly Dimple, Susie, Mary, etc. Do not send these names. Dolly is 16 inches tall, very beautiful with rosy cheeks, ruby lips, dark blue eyes which close _ -J!l****~~\ when you lay her down. She says Ma-Ma plainly and toddles like a little Baby Dolly is dressed in a checked red and white two-piece romper suit with hat to match. She has half-socks and real slippers. \''! Eight Beautiful Dolls Given best and newest name you can think of for Every Girl Can Gel a Dolly I will tell you how you can get a Beautiful is not a Contest but a fair square offer. / / y \ POLLY QOODHART, 121 Popular Bldg., J| Emu Polly: The best and newest name I can
T xiiu lln DiAN AUGLao a Araujo
—Martha Lee Says It Takes Diplomacy to Manage a Man’s Heart
A man likes to do his. own courting. To be sure, he seldom does manage his love affairs alone. But he wants to think that he is doing all t&e love making. That’s why a girl must practice diplomacy—so the man will think he is conducting his love affair with great success and never will suspect that the girl is seeing that everything goes as should.
The girl who tries to force a man into a declaration of his love is not a diplomat. She * retards her own case and makes the man uncertain of himself. Left alone, he would bask In her charms until he realized he loved her. Then he would declare himself, thinking how well he had concealed his love, and she could accept just as graciously as if she had not been wondering for weeks how long It would take him. Indecision in Love . Dfar Martha Lee. I have been favored with j-our advice before to (rood effect. I afraid X am srettingr to be quite an "old bach,” but when an insurant® agent insists I am only 26. X think I ought to feel all-right about it. I am 37. Now. there is a nice girl in this case. She’s all right, but in such a hurry to have me ask her THE question. I've known her for about a year, and recently, since the death of her brother, a pal of mine before 1 met her, wo have become more intimate. I can not say 1 really love her. Don't believe I know Just what it is to be really in love. But I like her almost as much as I do my own mother, and she seemed so lonesome since her brother died and doesn’t have very many beaus because she is qsiiet. refined and sensible, but not strikingly beautiful. Her anxiety over being married disturbs me considerably. She makes me feel as though if she didn't land me she would be utterly done for for life. Although she never openly suggests it, she is constantly doing and bringing about situations where I can’t help “taking the hint.” I am wise to the girlie*' ways somewhat. I have seen quite a few in the last twenty years, but I don't feel at liberty to Judge. Do you think I would make a mistake by asking her to marry me when I am not sure I really love her? What is love, anyway? \ CLARENCE. You seem to be on the verge of falling in love with this girl, if you are not in Iqve right now. I think her over-anxiety is keeping you from finding out just how you do feel. It would be good, if possible, for you to be away from the girl for a couple of weeks—possibly while you are on your vacation. It might be nectogpary for you to make up a story about having to work nights for a while. Then you could find out, while you are not seeing her, whether you really are in love. “What is love?” Definitions don’t mean much. But if you feel that a life in which you would never see this girl again would be an empty shell, you may be pretty sure Cupid la hovering around. Goodness Me! How Harsh! Dear Mies t**>: I am a boy of 18 and am considered a nice-looking fellow. A girl wished to make my acquaintance, so I got an engagement with her and took her home one nfght But t cry time I asked her for a date after that she would tell mo she hail promised another fellow and the last time she said I turned n.r back on her and walkod away. I have not • spoken to her since and I never ahall speak until she makes a satisfactory explanation. Do you blame me? I have Just about decided that girl* are useless and the next one who tries to make my acquaintance I shall tell her what I think of them. Pleae tell me what you think I should do. SUM. You certainly are hard on us, for one eo young. You know, we’re not all so bad, really and truly. To b sure, I hardly blame you for thinking rather harshly of this girl; she seems to deserve your scorn, which surely must make her weep every night. You might rejerlt a bit and speak to her, If you do use icy tones; It’s so babyish not to. Newest Accessories Featured for evening wear at a smart accessory shop are feather fans, Spanish combs, roses to be tucked be hind the right ear and bandeaux of metal cloth or brilliant colors.
Boys’ Suits Must Look Just Right
B"| OY'S clothes have to be right or they are a failure. There are no in-between measures. There's no one who feeds this failure more keenly than the wearer. A small boy looks upon his suit geographically. The pockets must be frequent and handy, the belt must be loose yet it should keep the coat from flapping. The collar adds to oomfort when it is flat and close fitting. This is the style that most boys woyld characterize as “just what- the other fellows are wearing." A recommendation that should not be taken lightly. Tailored Blouses Tailored blouses are seen In all the smartest shops and on all the smartest people. The sleeveless sweater has been responsible for much of the vogue. Os Tan Wo*l. A smart suit of tan wool has a collar, cuffs and a wide border‘on the skirt of heavily brushed wool. Miiinery Items. Felt with satin and felt with leather are two very popular combinations In fall millinery. Velvet, too. is greatly in evidence. Patent I/CsUher. The black patent leather strap pump is expected to carry off the honors in dress shoes for fall. A very fine suede is also good style. Brocaded Velvet Jaequettes of brocaded chiffon velvet are stiown in the most glowing colors, and oteeasionally'. they are trimmed with rich fur.
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LETTER FROM PRISCILLA BRADFORD TO JOHN AUDEN PRESCOTT MY DEAR MR. PRESCOTT: I am writing this without the knowledge of your dear mother, but 1 1 think it is not only right, but Important that you should know that your mother is In a very serious condition. For the last few days she has refused all food except the breast of chiqjjen or some other dainty m trsel with which I have tried to tempi her appetite. I have begged and begged her to assuage her unhappiness with tears, but she has not wept at all. She says very little except in short exclamation like, “How could he do it! Has he no regard for his mother? I cannot understand it!” etc., etc. Os course, I do not know to what she refers, but I am sure, my dear Mr. Prescott, if you could see her and hear her grief-stricken accents, you would feel as I do, that she Is a woman who has been hurt by something or someone, almost beyond her limit of either spiritual or physical endurance. I hope you will not think I am intruding in writing you this letter, but your dear mother has been such a friend to me and I find in her such a wealth of straightforward principles and unflagging zeal for right living, that I count myself fortunate in being able to spend more or less of my time with her. I do not want to’ make Mrs. Prescott, Jr., envious, but I cannot help writing you my feelings in this regard. Your- mother seems to be very much concerned about finances. (Surely you know, Mr. Prescott, I would not refer to this to you, almost a perfect stranger, were I not in turn so concerned about your mother’s health). She has only been able to put a quarter as much as usual Into her savings account at the bank, and it has preyed
Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON fr DELAWARE STREETS
Value Supremacy in Fall DRESSES m MAde of Canton Crepe, Satin Faced wj - Crepe, Flat'Crepe and Satin . These smart dresses embody these very newest traits of Fall Fashions—the pleated circxilar flounces—fhe draped sides, touches of white -fflpi lace abbreviated sleeves, and beading. And their price is decidedly vSMjfij lower than you’d expect to pay. At this season nearly every woman needs at least one stylish dark dress. This collection fs so varied as to meet every one’s v aVJ (Goldstein’*, Second Floor)
White Fabrics Flaxon, 39c Pure white flaxon, 40 and 36 inches wide; plain or In neat woven checks; sheer weave; for women's and children’s dresses. Plisse Crepe j 29c White pllsse crepe; 29 inches wide; soft finish; for pajamas and underwear. - Longcloth, $1.29 Bolt Longcloth, soft chamois finish; for women’s and children’s underwear; 10-yard bolt, 91.29. Batiste, 29c 39 inches wide; soft finish; neat broken checks; for underwear. (Street Floor) Notions R. M. c. CROCHET COTTON— In white, ecru and colors; regularly 10c; spe- O cial, ball OC STAMPED BATH TOWELS— Size 26x62 inches; in white, with pink or blue borders; regularly 76c; Special Ul C WHISK BROOMS —Good quality; regularly 36c OQ and 39c; special £*OC ’ SMITH’S N E C K B ANDS—AII sizes; regularly 10c; | r special, 2 for lOC UNICUM HAIR NETS—Double mesh; all shades except grey and white: large size; regu- 90larly 15c; sale price, 3 for.. &,UC (Street Floor) Draperies Scrim, 10c In white and cream, In pink with bluebird and floral patterns. Sheer and dainty. Pair Curtains, 89c Ruffled voile curtains; 2% yards long; in white, with tie backs to match. Paneh, $1.69 Each Bold open mesh net panels; in ecru; plain' or figured; fringed. Pongee, 35c Mercerized pongee; clear, natural color; closely woven. (Goldutein’a, Fourth Floor)
upon her mind greatly, especially as she seems to feel that even this amount must be further depleted by the payment of a comparatively sijxall bill to the man who painted her house. I took the liberty of telling her that I knew you did not understand about It, that you were not heartless nor thoughtless, even though you had married a modern girl or rather a girl with all the modern tendencies toward excitement and frivolous living. I did this because I have come to the slow but sure conclusion that, unless something can be done to clear up this misunderstanding between you and your mother, you will not have her In the land of the living loiig. Will you please receive my kindest inquiries as to the state of Mrs. Prescott’s health, and believe me always, Yours very truly, PRISCILLA BRADFORD. NEXT: Wires and a letter—Leslie is better. Evening Wrap. The newest in evening wrap is a cape made of black or ruby velvet embroideredyWith gold or silver braid. Fall Millinery Many of the smartest black velvet hats are made to turn up from the face. Poke shapes lined with color are also making their appearance. Strictly Tailored In suits indications are that the strictly tailored idea will be the most popular, both In twills and In pile materials. Maribou Trimmed The loveliest of new negligees are trimmed with maribou, outlining the sleeves and the neck, in the same tone of the georgette or satin employed to make the garment.
Nightgowns and Chemises cial purchase brings these attracell made gowns at a reduction. 1.11. r t qull.t, ... * Extra Size Bloomers >f Windsor crepe, ent \ nil, in white or flesh \ Jkv 27 and 29 lengths. j (Third Floor) ,
Continuing the Sale of Woven and Silk Striped Madras Shirts Every Garment an Actual $2.25 or $2.50 Value fifln Shirts of woven madras, silk fj| ■ s D\nl striped madras and fine quality repps, H IfIUW measuring up in every detail of mak- J!\ jfl UH\\A ing and fit to our high standards. Neat Jj/fM /\ ]lA\\ stripes, cluster stripis and fine AnhW checks. Color, fit and wear guaran- wsjjgf/tFTf^'s'/P/J teed or anew shirt free. Sizes 14 to pj 17 neckbands. Sleeve lengths, 33 to 35. (Goldstein’s. Annex) Sale: Silk Umbrellas (3.95 - >4.95 - '5.95 In Black, Navy, Purple, Green and Brown Umbrellas which prove their serviceability in rainy or sunshiny weather. Os fine, durable taffeta. With novel bakelite or carved wood handles. Rings and side straps. Tips . and stub ends to match. (Street Floor)
20,000 FROLIC AT YORK RITE PICNIC Blue Lodge Masons Put in Big Day Saturday, Suqbum cure galore was In demand today by most of the 20,000 York Rite Masons and members of their families who defied the blazing August sun Saturday afternoon at the Blue Lodge picnic in Broad Ripple Park. / The Square -and Compass had possession of everything in the park that promised* amusement, swimmingpool, merry-go-round, dance hall, thriller and the sea-going Sunbeam that navigates White River. General athletic contests were on the program and Judge Arthur Robinson and City Councilman Lloyd Clayconabe spoke in the evening. BOYS DRESS AS GIRLS Midnight Visitors on Porch of Home faisappear. Mrs. Elizabeth Haper, 1129 N. Arsenal Ave., said today two couples walked on to the front .porch of her home about midnight Saturday. She called the police, but the visitors had disappeared. She declared there were two boys and she believed the other two fivere boys wearing girls’ clothing. Knife Wound ‘Tays” Bill Robert S. Watson, 1241 N. Keystone Ave., a barber at 2324 E. Washington St., today was suffering from a knife wound in his back. The police were searching for John Wilson, living in the rear of 15 S. Keystone Ave. Watson attempted to collect a bill of $1.15, which he said Wilson owed him foi? tobacco, according to police.
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