Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1923 — Page 6

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

R. AND MRS. FRANK E. LOCKWOOD, 2339 Central —Ave., will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at Ma-Lo’s in honor of their daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Earl Robinson, whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening. Decorations in pink and lavender will be used. The place cards. In bridal design, will mark covers for fourteen pueets. The bride-elect will give to her attendants strands of pearls and to Miss Katherine Mead, the organist, a white gold bar pin. Mr. Robinson will give white and green gold cuff links to his attendants. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Came, Mrs. James M. Robinson, Misses Evajyn Hovey and Marie Thompson, bridesmaids: Miss Hazel Lockwood, mal<T of honor; Miss Katherine Mead, organist; Frank Olson, best man; Fred Keys and Edwin Ferris, ushers. • * # Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Beveridge, daughter of Mrs. Henry Loomis Beveridge, to Gordon Winfield Phelps, Saturday, at Chatham, Mass. • • • A lovely mid-summer wedding took place this morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral when Miss Mildred Schmalstieg, 1946 Broadway, became the bride of Frank Moynahan, the Rev. Joseph Chart rard officiating. The church was arranged with baskets of gladioli and lighted with tall white candles. Miss Esther Kltson of Wheeling. W. Va., maid of honor, wore a gown of pink taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Winifred Leese of Chicago, bridesmaid, wore pink georgette with white roses. Miss Patricia Shine, bridesmaid. In white crepe de chine, carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride was charming in a gown of Bohemian lace and 3atin crepe, with veil of white tulle hung from a bandeau of silver leaves and orange blossoms. T. A. Moynahan was best man and James and Ray Moynahan, ushers. All are brothers of the bridegroom. The bridal music was played by Miss Clementine Paul, organist. A wedding breakfast was held immediately after the ceremony for the Immediate family and the bridal party. After a motor trip to the northern lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Moynahan will be at home in the Canterbury Apartments. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Schmalstieg and son, James, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. William Leese of Chicago.

One of the pretty church weddings of the season was held this morning at 9 o’clock at the St. Catherine's Church, when Miss Leona Marie Linder. daughter of Mrs. Justine Linder. 926 Pleasant Run Blvd., became the bride of John Joseph Gantner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Gantner, 1414 Hoefgen St., the Rev. James Downey officiating. Miss Loretta Ritzi. in turquoise blue, was maid of honor. She wore a wreath of tulle and flowers in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue larkspur. Miss Lorene Hill, bridesmaid, wore canary yellow, with a bouquet of yellow roses and daisies. The little flower girl, Miss Alberta Gantner, cousin of the bridegroom, wore a frock of white crepe, trimmed with pink rosebuds and carried a little French basket of pink and white rosebuds. The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe, with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms She carried a bride’s bouquet of loses and valley lilies. Charles Dumas was best man. and Anthony Hood and Stanley Gantner were ushers. Mrs. Amelia McGrath and Mrs. M. E. Carrol sang “I Love You Truly” and "Ave Maria.” Mrs. Catherine Dudley, organist, played bridal music. After the eceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party. The bridal table was arranged with pink and white garden floweres surrounding the wedding cake. Mr. And Mrs. Gantner have gone on a trip in the North and East, re turning about Sept. 1. They will make their home here. • • • The Frances Review No. 8, Order of Maccabees, will have a card party Wednesday afternoon in Redman’s H&U, in charge of Mrs. Fred Lang. • • • A lawn card party will be given Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Agit Satan on Troy Ave., under the ausplcee of the Holy Name Church of Beech Grove. • • • Miss Marie Orme, 607 Congress Ave., whose marriage to Gerald Wilds will take place Wednesday morning, was the guest of honor at a pretty miscellaneous shower given at her home Monday evening by Mrs. Stelfa Wilds and Mrs- C. C. Munday. Decorations of pink and white garden flowers were used. The ices were molded cupids and hearts In pink and white. There was a program of vocal selections by Miss Pauline Nelson of Mooresville, piano selections by Miss Edith Auerbach and readings by Miss Janet Shirley. Thirty-five guests were entertained. Mias Gertrude Nolan has been chosen to act as maid of honor.

EUREKA SALES CO. V DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS p Easy Terms r f m Phone for Vi IRA Free Home Vacuum Cleaner 34 S. MERIDIAN ST. MAIN 3012

Legion Auxiliary Makes Plans for Garden Party on Thursday

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MRS. ROBERT E. MAPLESDEN

Mrs. Robert E. Maplesden, 3052 Ruckle St., is general chairman tor a garden party to be given by the Seventh District Council of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Ohmer Ave.

LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES DELEGATE Reception for New Members Arranged, The Auxiliary to the Robert E. Kennington American Legion Post will send Mrs. Hazel Pfleuger as delegate to the State convention at Michigan City* Sept. 10-12. Mrs. R. E. Kennington will act as alternate. Mrs. George Trask is president of the Michigan City unit. At a meeting at the home of Claire Palmer Thurston. 564 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place. Monday afternoon, plans were made for a reception for the Kennlngton unit’s new members at the home of Mrs. R. E. Kennlngton. 3907 Washington Blvd., Aug. 24 Plans were also discussed for the Legion Auxiliary booth to be conducted at the fairground during State fair week. Mrs. B. F. Whitaker will be in charge of the booth. Volunteers from each unit will form her committee.

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Fellow American College of Surgeons

PREVENTIVE AIDS rpn PECIALIZING Is the order of IO I the ay ’ Physicians and paI I tients have specialized in sick ness more in the past than they have specialized in the science of preventive health measures. The Chinese pay the doctor's bills when he keeps them well. When they are sick he is in disgrace. Not a bad way of doing things, is it? If our patriotsim is assailed, or even questioned, we bristle up like a bulldog. But we allow far more important things, governing and controlling health and life itself, to escape the real issue and go almost unchallenged. Invaluable. Health has a positive side. While we all seem to desire long life, we also deslee to live well. How true it Is that any nation which has the best preventive measures, and is thereby able to give to its citizens the greatest average life combined with the greatest freedom froqj common disease and epidemics, will in the end

The program will consist of piano selections by Miss Lillian Arnold; dances by Miss Helene Hibben’s juvenile classes In Interpretative dancing; readings by Mrs. G. I. Seybert and Mrs. M. Reddick; tongs by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale.

Silhouette For tailored suits and sports costumes the silhouette for the coming season is to be as straight as it has been in past seasons with the exception of the increased tendency to introduce the circular flounce or the ripple side. White Satin White satin, decorated with crystals or rhinestones, is the most popular combination for the forma! evening gown at the present time. Wrapped Skirt The wrapped skirt, giving a spiral appearance, and the tiered skirt, either plain or with each tier edged with a fluted frill are both contenders for first place in fashion's favor. Favored Furs Ermine, mink, broadtail and caracul are to be used lavishly this winter not only for coats and wraps but for trimmings and in combination with other furs. Card Ps.rty A card party will be given tonight by the Only Euchre Club In Musician's Hall, 143 E. Ohio St.

possess the best of our earth. Health is not only wealth; it is power. How may the laity, in the community where you live and enjoy the blessings of life, aid the medical profession to reduce sickness and death in order to gain this power for common uplift? Today more than at any other time this co-operation is an actual fact. During the great war. see what was done. Health Gain. Co-operation in a common cause achieved the greatest results in sanitation, medical examination and pure food. Habits were acquired which gave us a health gain of over 6.8 per cent. The movement to increase the number of intelligent mothers has reduced the infantile death rate in many towns and cities. Local hospitals are no longer a rarity and great gains are being made every year. The examinations and health tests given school children are wonderful agencies of help. Enlist all you can in your community in the preventive campaign.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Physical Beauty Given Too Much Emphasis

It seems natural, somehow, to associate physical beauty and spiritual beauty. People may repeat the old proverb, “Beauty is as beauty does,” innumerable times. But, they continue to “fall for” handsome men and beautiful girls, and to think of their beauty as most important.

Beauty * and character do otten go together. Furthermore, the frequent popularity of people who have only the beauty that comes from character, without physical charm, proves that character does range high in modern society. But we still are prone to think of the body first, when we think of beauty. Not Much Love Here Miss Martha Lee: I am a young girl 21 and have been going with a boy 19 for eight months. This boy says he lovys me and I tell him I love him. At times I think I love him and could always be happy with him. At other times Ido not care for him. When I see other good-look-ing fellows I feel as i£ 1 do not care to be with him any more. Do you think X love this boy? If I do. what makes me feel the way I do at times? PRETTY gROWN EYES. You’re not in love. Those other “good-looking” fellows may draw admiring glances, but they won’t make you feel the way you do now when you do fall in love. A girl of 21 usually is more than two years older, mentally, than a boy ID. I really think he’s too young for you. By the way. don’t let good looks mislead you. Social Graces Lacking Dear Mies Lee: I have beep ”n*, > i, K i fellow for a year. He is 27 and I am 19. He is very nice and comes trom a nice family. But several things he docs muse me very angry Ho leaves his spoon in hi i-”r> when he drinks coffee. When we go In to get ice cream, he never waits for me to give my order, but always gives his first. When we go to a movie, he lets me go in first, but always yells out not to go down too far, or something. He hardly eyer suggests going any place, lie always *u.ua ml stay home. I wish you would phase give me some advice. THAT RED HEADED GAL To be sure the little things you mention are annoying, hut don’t take them too seriously. After all, they are not the things that count most. You might try to call the man's attention t j table manners, by making some of your actions pointed. When you get ice cream, tell him what you want before he has a chance to give the order. In the theater, walk beside him. Just a little bit ahead, so that he will have no occasion to yell. Perhaps the man likes to spend evenings at home. Quite a few men do. Or he may not be able to afford tc take you places all the time. Escorts Forgotten Dear Mim Lee: We are two girl chums. Ik years old and not silly The oth'r day we went to a party and met two of the nicest boys, who brought us home. Our "co-,s ,r- mad now because wo did not let them bring us home. Mtes Lee. do you think It wa all right to let these new boys kiss us goodnight? We like them very well, but they have not asked to take us anywhere yet. How can we win their love? THEM RED HEADED GALS You did a very foolish and rude thing—the sort of thing well-bred girls are not supposed to do. The best you ran do is to profit by this experience. You had no reason to neglect your escorts. And of course you should not have kissed these boys, who were practically strangers. Girl Friends Discredited Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of Id. I go with a fellow who ts 18. He says <hat he loves me and that if 1 ever quit him he will leave town. I use no rouge or any other kind of make-up. except a little powder at times. He says there Rre no other girl* like me. or that he has not been able to find them. I have a good many girl friends. But he say* they are nothing like me and are not fit for me to run with. What shall 1 do? ETHEL CLAYTON Whether or not these girl friends are fit companions for you is for you and your parents to judge. You would be foolish to give them up because this boy does not like them, unless you really think the girls are rot the “right kind ” Father's Reputation Dear Madam: I am a girl 15 years old. I go with a young man about 20. His father has not an extra good reputation. Do you think I should give up this boy s friendship Just because ofAis father? 2. Do you think dancing wrong? 3. Do you think people should call a girl a ••tomboy” Just because ehe like* boys’ sports as well as girls’? BLONDELLA 1. It would be a shame to punish the young man for any wrong-doings of his father, if he is trying to live an upright life. The friendship of a “good” girl might help him a great deal just now. But it is a question for your parents to decide, because of the effect it may have on your life. 2. I consider it healthful and enjoyable, if not overdone or vulgarly

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■Martha Lee Says

done. But it is a puestion for everyone to decide for himself, according to his religious and moral views. 3. "Tomboy” is not a disgraceful term. Many girls v like boys' sports these days, so don’t let such little things bother you. Two Years Older Dear Miss Leo: I am a girl 18 years old. but am small for my age. I wear my hair in curls and run with a young set of boys and girls. I am going with a boy two years my junior and 1 think a lot of him. He tells me he loves me and I wonder whether 1 should believe him. or look for someone older, because he might find somo one his own age who would suit him better. BROWN EYES. A boy of 16 does not know much about love, so don’t take him seriously. It would be better, I think, for you to seek companions your own age. t _ Girl Is Lonesome Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 22 and am considered very pretty and a good conversationalist. but I have no steady sweetheart and am very lonesome. I think a great deal of a young man about my age. but he does not seem to care for me. Please tel! me how I may win him and make him love me. LONESOME FLOSSIE. It's impossible, as I have said many tiroes, to tell any one how to "win" a particular man. Notice the characteristics he admires In a girl and try to develop them. At the same time, be natural, for no girl can be charming if she is “affected.” Bea good listener, as well as a good conversationalist. Bobbed Hair Troubles Dar Miss Lee: 1. I have an extremely long and narrow face. Which Is the more becoming way to wear my hair, long or short bob. curled or straight? 2. I think it foolish to spend so much money for permanent curls. Sf you could tell me of something inexpensive to keep my hair curled when it rains. 1 should be very grateful, BOBBED HAIR 1. If you wear your hair bobbed, it should be a medium length, curled enough to stand out around your face and worn low over your forehead. Girls of your type usually look better with long hair, puffed out slightly to broaden the appearance of the face, and uncurled or very slightly curled. 2. I know of no such preparation. If you curl your hair a little on dry days, you could curl It more cn damp days, so that some of the curl would remain.

#|£isterMa*y's

DILL PICKLES E l- ” - " VERY old garden had its bed of dill, and now that so many women are cultivating oldfashioned gardens, why not Include this fragrant old timey herb? Dill can be dried and used during the winter months when greens are scarce, in plain saiads. egg salads and with creamed fish. Let stand in cold water to freshen it for winter use in salads. And nearly every one likes the tang of dill in pickles with wiener or club sandwiches. Dill pickles are usually made of cucumbers from three to four inches long. The cucumbers can be put into the brine as gathered, a few at a time, until the crock containing them Is full. Then cover with grape leaves to keep crisp and take care of any top spoilage. Dill Pickles Wash cucumbers and wipe smooth and dry. Make a brine of four quarts of water and one quart salt. Put cucumbers in brine, cover with a weight to keep under the brine and let stand twenty-four hours. Remove from brine. Put a layer of dill In the bottom of a deep crock. Add cucumbers to almost half fill the. crock. Add another layer of dill and All crock to within two or three Inches from the top. Cover with a layer of dill. Pour over a brine made of four quarts of water, one and one-half quarts vinegar and one quart salt. Boil this mixture for ten minutes. liet stand till cool and pour over cucumbers. The brine must completely cover the cucumbers to prevent mold. Put a layer of the grape leaves over the whole. Ella’s Pickle* One cup ground mustard, one scant

Petticoatless Days Are Gone Forever

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S 1 "”’”' AY farewell to the petticoatless days. They are gone. —. The petticoat has ccme back —and in a safer and nitre comfortable style than the tie-about-the-waist model that creases and bulges around one's middle. Now it invariably swings from the shoulder and is made of silk. But more than that—it is showing the Chinese influence that is affecting outer dress. Chinese characters. curious Chinese figures, odd Chinese motifs form border designs printed on the silk that is used for the camisole pettifcooat. Pipings of black, green, red and other bright colors are being used to edge flounces. Soap For Glasses Never use coarse yellow soap to wash glasses, as this will make them cloudy. Use a pure white soap. Fine Glassware When washing shell china or very fine glassware put a folded towel In the bottom of the dish pan to protect the delicate surface.

cup salt, three quarts of vinegar, orte quart water, small cucumbers. Mix mustard, salt, vinegar and water and bring to the boiling point. Boil three minutes and let stand till cool. Wipe cucumbers dry with a clean, soft cloth and put in a stone crock. Pour over vinegar and let stand three or four days before using. These pickles can be made as the cucumbers are gathered. They are not soaked in brine before pickling. To keep, cover with a weight aaid store in a dry, cool place.

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 any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottje. 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 beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, njso as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.— Advertisement.

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NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT Unless you can keep that meddling old maid from sticking her finger into my affairs I shall in the future return unopened to your address all letters from you or from her. JOHN.

Telegram from John Alden Pres cott to Sydney Carton.

Leslie so much better that I can leave on some very Important business in New York. Is It possible for you to meet me there tomorrow? JOHN.

Telegram from Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott

Will be glad to join you in New York. Some business of my own has been awaiting me there for a long time. SYD.

I .otter from Joseph Graves Hamilton to His Wife.

DEAR ALICE: How long before Leslie will be well enough to let you come home? It is awfully lonely here without you. Please tell her that this morning I added a codicil to my will, leaving her new son the same amount of money I should have done had she borne him herself instead of adopting him. Young Atherton writes that his eyes are growing better all the time and he thinks that the first of the month, with the aid of a good secretary, he will be able to begin at least a part of his duties. I am going to give the boy a chance. He has paid hard for a mistake and I think his first employer was not only a scoundrel. but a cad. I had a cablegram yesterday from Alice. She wants money, of course. Cabled her a thousand dollars and so T am Inclosing in this letter a check for a thousand for Leslie. She probably needs it more than Alice. I note what you say about Jack. I am glad you like him so well. He has always seemed to be a pretty decent fellow, although I have never liked him as well as I do Karl. Probably that is because I have known Karl ever since he was a child. I am extremely anxious to have you home for the anniversary of our wedding. I always count that day ac the anniversary of the greatest thing in the world that has ever

For Children’s Dainty Clothes

THERE is nothing that produces such a delightful effect as Linit, or gives such a cool, soft, pliable finish. Linit makes even ordinary cotton fabrics look and feel like linen. That is why mothers welcome Linit, the remarkable new starch discovery. Because Linit remains thin and free-running like water,

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Jtfakes Cotton took and feel like Linen

FOLLOW the CROWDS —to ■ Winona Lake, Tippecanoe, Webster, Wawasee, Chapman and Barbee Lakes Camping—Fishing—Swimming—Golf “Indiana’s Playground” 15-DAY TOURS ON LAKE ERIE —VIA— Electric railways and boat lines to Toledo, Put-In-Bay, Cedar Point, Cleveland, Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Very low reduced round trip fares apply to all of these vacation places. Phone Ticket Agent or write the Traffic Department for all in formation. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA ANDERSON. INDIANA.

TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1923

happened to me, my dear. You certainly have been the best wife in the world to me. Without you I should never have made anything of myself. Os that I am quite sure. Don’t think it is becanse I am lonely that I am telling you this. It is because, my dear. I have recently talked with my old friend, Jason Blakely, and he has told me what a loss he has sustained In the death oi his wife. God grant, Alice dear, that when separation comes to us, I may be the first to go. Your loving JOE. NEXT—John Alden Prescott to his wife—A message of devotion.

Household Suggestions

Waiting Potatoes If the potatoes must wait before serving, cover them with several folds of cheesecloth and let the stew pan stand on a warm part of the range. I The cloth allows the moisture to escape, but protects the vegetable from the cold air. • • • Silk Apparel To wash silk stockings and underwear, first soak for ten minutes in fairly strong borax water, then wash rapidly through lukewarm water. Rinse through two waters of the same temperature as the soapy water. • • • Enameled Furniture Enamel-finished furniture should be washed in clean warm water and dried with flannel cloth, rubbing It very hard. • • • Scrape Carrots Carrots, parsnips and salsify should

always be scraped, never pared.

it penetrates every thread of the fabric and helps strengthen it, thus preventing wear and increasing the life of the material. Important to You BE sure to use Linit according to directions, and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind of starches —and why it is easier to iron with Linit. Go to your grocer, ask for a 10c package of Linit and begin to use it for all fabrics. Perfection in starching guaranteed or your money refunded. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 1316 Merchant*’ Bank Bids. Indianapolu, Ind.