Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1923 — Page 6

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DAME FASHION “SHELVES” KNICKERS FOR GENERAL WEAR

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS Minnie Arthur, 1402 College whose marriage to Roy Ki6tler ■ will take place in October, will be the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening given by Miss Evalene Drover, 3 Woodland Dr. • • • Mrs. M. L. Moon, 2402 Talbott Ave., is visiting in Evansville, Ind. m m 0 Miss Frances Connelly, 1545 Park Ave., will leave Saturday for a week at North Vernon, Ind. Mrs. Charles P. Henderson, of Berkeley, Calif., is the guest of her daughter, M>-s. Allen Maxwell, 3704 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Orien Fifer, 2124 N. Alabama St., and daughter Ruth, have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter at their summer cottage. • • • Miss Thelma Simmons, 2107 N. Capitol Ave., who is to marry Dr. William Harry Howard Sept. 1, is being entertained at many parties. Mrs. Anna Cuyler, and Mrs. Emma Tatman, 3907 Park Ave., will entertain next week: Mrs. Harry Maley, Penn Arts Apts., entertained Wednesday evening, with a prettily-appointed miscellaneous shower. Tuesday evening, Mrs. E. O. Coffman, 4615 Sunset Ave., gave a shower, she was assisted by Misses Frances Scott and Letha Daugherty. Miss Dorothy McCoy of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Maley. * * • Garden flowers were used to decorate the home of Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 6348 Olmer Ave., when she entertained the Seventh District American Legion Auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Downing of Wabash, Ind., State president, gave a short talk. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Robert R. Mapleaden, J. P. Smith, H. C. Thomas, David Monroe, James A. McClurg and L. P. Thorn. • • • Mrs. Vem Wilson. 2606 N. Alabama St., assisted by Mrs. Thomas E. Jordan and Mrs. Lowell H. Bain, entertained at Mrs. Wilson's home Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Roxie Taylor, whose marriage to Claude Worth McCracken will take place Aug. 22. • • • The following officers have been elected by the Auxiliary to the Indiana Firemen's Association: PreSdent. Mrs. W. M. Fisk; first vice president. Mrs. Fred Kennedy; second vice president. Mrs. A. J. Reese: recording secretary. Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale; financial secretary. Mrs. Fred Johnson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Herbert R. Wald; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Miller: board of directors, Mesdames William Schneider, chairman: S. C. j Hoyl, Frank Braun, H. G. Cook and W. Giesendanner. • * • The Alpha Beta Council .No. 5. degree of Pocahontas will give a card party tonight at Redmen's Hall, North and Capitol Ave. 0 0 0 The drill team of Golden Rule Lodge ilo. 25, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood R. R. T.. will give a card party Saturday afternoon and evening at the lodge rooms, 1002 E. Washington St. • • • Alvin P. Hovey, W. R C., No. 196 will give a card party Tuesday, Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. 3514 E. Washington St. Unwashed Pans Leaving unwashed pots and. pans around to dry or simmer on the stove is one way to invite disagreeable kitchen odors to your home. A little soda and hot water put into every pan as soon as it is emptied keeps it in good shape, until you are ready to wash it. Accessories Shelf You will find it a great convesience to have a narrow shelf built above your sink in which to keep vegetable brushes, scouring soap and such accessories. Kitchen Mat A thick mat of cocoa fiber or woven rope, placed in front of the sink where you stand w-hen you wash the dishes, or where you stand when you iron, will add to your comfort and conserve your nervous energy.

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DRINKS FOR CHILDREN SHE hostess who would entertain small folk Is sometimes father at a loss when it comes time for refreshments. Lemonade won’t combine with ice cream or milk in any form and plain water doesn't seem very partyfied. Milk with simple cakes is always permissible, but not especially “different.” These chocolate drinks are very nourishing and sure to please. Graham crackere made into sandwiches with a thin filling of jelly, or bran bread and butter sandwiches would satisfy growing appetites and “go” beautifully wjth the drinks. Cream Chocolate One-half cake chocolate, ltj cups sugar, 2 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 quarts milk, % pint whipping cream, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Grate chocolate. Mix salt, sugar and chocolate. Add boiling water to make a smooth paste and slowly stir into the 2 cups of boiling water. Boil. Without stirring until thick. Cool slightly and add varilla. Half fill glasses with cracked ice. add 3 tablespoons chocolate sirup and fill glasses with milk. Top with a small spoonful of whipped cream slightly sweetened and flavored with taniDa. always love to drink through a "straw” and these are an economical device calculated to save napkins. Chilled cocoa is another nourishing ] if* l K

Bride on Eastern Honeymoon

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Mrs. Wilds was Miss Marte Orme before her marriage Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilds are motoring in the East and will return Sept. 1 to make their home at the Chadwick Apartments.

Children Are Sufferers in “Separated” Homes

The tragedy of the '‘divorce evil” does not lie in the many dissatisfied men and women. They frequently mend their broken lives.

It is the children who suffer. Little tots who are sent from mother to father, who grow up without the care of either mother or father; who are delegated to relatives to be reared, or who have stepmothers or stepfathers. They, too, may be very happy, if they are fortunate. But they start with a handicap, because they do not get normal family life. Some men are more careful to keep on good terms with their business partners, so that their businesses will not suffer, than some husbands and wives are to hold each other's love, so that the children they brought Into the world will not suffer. Second Marriage Dear Mies Lee: I am in love with a nice young man. 24 year* old. He has asked me. three different time*, to marry him. He is divorced and has three small children, who are in his mother s care But he does not expect me to rear them for him after we are married I have gone with him about two months. Please advise me. I am 20 years old DISCOURAGED GIRL. Perhaps their grandmother can care for these three small children now. But a time will come when she will not be hdre to do It, or will be too old. Would you be willing, then, to be a mother to them —a real mother? Or, would it not be more fair to them to take them now, if you should marry the man, and rear them as you would your own children? Think that over before you make your decision. Os course, if the grand mother really wanted to keep them. It would be up to the three of you to decide what Is best. Your love would have to be very sincere, for you to do this. Don't make a hasty decision.

drink not quite so rich as the chocolate cream. Chocolate contains a large amount of fat while cocoa Is de ficient In this. Chilled Cocoa Four tablespoons cocoa, 1 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon salt, 3 quarts milk, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mix cocoa, sugar and salt to a smooth syrup with boiling water. Heat milk and add cocoa mixture. Bring to the boiling point, stirring to prevent sticking but do not let boll. Beat four or five minutes with a dover beater. Cool rapidly in the sauce pan in a large pan of cold water. Add vanilla and pour onto chipped ice. A spoonful of whipped cream can top the glass. A “pinch” of dry cocoa Is sifted over the top. This drink may be more elaborate than Is usually served at a party from “two to four,” but it is so satisfactory for children that It might appeal for some small guests’ luncheon. Chocolate Flip One egg, 1 teaspoon cocoa, 2 teaspoons sugar, few grains salt, 1H cups milk. Mix sugar, cocoa and salt. Separate white and yolk of egg and beat white till stiff. Beat in cocoa mix ture. Add milk to yolk and beat till well mixed. Combine mixtures, pouring the milk onto the white. Mix well and serve. This will make two glasses If the milk is very cold it will be unnecessary to put ice In the glasses. (Copymht, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.

—Photo by Carl Eretzman, Jr. MRS. GERALD WILDS.

Mrs Wilds is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orme. 607 Congress Ave. Mr. Wilds is the son of Mrs. Stella Wilds, 524 N. Noble St.

Martha Lee Says

Popular Boy Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old and wish to receive the friendship of a boy who Is 17. A large number of the girls like him He Is the sort who doe* not care to go with the girls. Could you kindly tell me what I could do to set his friendship? JOE ANN The best thing you could do would be to leave him alone. That should make him like you, as he probably Is very much annoyed by girls who “run after" him. Be friendly toward him. but don’t "rush" him. And don't think so much about him. TROUBLED JANE: You say I helped you before. Then don’t think I “don't know what I'm talking about." when I tell you you are not In love and tylll not be for several years. You did nothing for which this boy had any reason to become angry. The only thing you will do by your constant crying and by avoiding your other friends is to make your eyes red and to lose your friends. So dry your tears and stop thinking about this boy. For that matter, don’t take any hoys so seriously for several years, or you will be in tears constantly. Dinner Party Dear Misp Dec. We are two girls, one five years the other's senior We both are seriously in love, but are not thinking much about marriage, as we think we are too young 1 Would it be proper to invite our boy friends to 6 o'clock dinner? 2. What should we serve? 3 Should we wear evening gowns or not? If not. what would be proper to wear 4 About what time should a high school girl get home from a party? SNOOKS AND DIMPLES. 1. ts your parents do not object, it would be “proper,” However, If you are high school girls imagining you are "seriously in love," I should think they would object. 2. A regular, simple dinner —soup or entree (you would not need both), meat course, salad and desert. 8. My goodness no! Wear afternoon dresses. 4. When her parents say she should be in.

HAYFEVER Suppose too spend your vacation tor yourself this year, not your hay fever 9t summer asthma! itas-Mah has made it possible for many thousand* who formerly dreaded the good old summer time, to bo entirely free from thoee distreeslng conditions generally associated with these complaints. The Raz-Mah treatment Is not % smoke or spray, salve or serum but juet a small capsule. Take one or two aa you may need them and keep free of sleepless nights, constant sneering, streaming eyes, whoecy breathing. Harmless, yet meaning 100% relief n many. Get a box from your druggist for |1 or writ* M for so* C. O.D. Dlu-UA Co* not roar moooy will bo roteUod. T mplrtooi Cos., SIS Coesro** W, Detroit, afiatr

“'KAZHAH Zodcty m*jr i iin ii n —i Raz-Mah is now sold by most druggists. Your own dependable druggist ha* it or will get it for you. Always in stock at Goldsmith Bros., Haag or Hook Drug Stores, Indianapolis.—Advertisement. • - // - y '

IUE j.a.N jl/iAaN Ax'O.LiiS TIMES

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LETTER FROM RICHARD SUMMERS TO HIS FIANCEE, BEATRICE GRIMSHAW DEAREST BEEI was not quite sure when I left you that I was doing right to come way out here and postpone our wedding for months and months. But, oh, Bee, I am sure when you join me you will say this great western city and its environs is the loveliest spot on earth. I am already greatly in love with Los Angeles, or rather Hollywood, for that is where you and I are going to live, my dear. I have been fortunate enough to find rooms in an anartment hotel which gives me a view of the mountains and here and there a shimmer of the distant sea. The uir is perfectly glorious and of course the days are gold with their constant and much advertised sunshine. I know you will not be jealous, dear, when I tell you that I have never seen so many beautiful girls In all my life. In fact. I think the women of all ages whom I have seen show beauty unsurpassed by the women of any other place or country where I have been. Os course it is natural that beautiful young girls from everywhere should flock to this moving picture center, but I never imagined that you could go to a place where every' girl was lovely until I came here. It is a peculiar kind of beauty. Regularity of features, beautiful hair, radiant eyes and exquisite mouths and over all the evanescent loveliness of youth. One does not need to see more than that, does one? You must not often Jook for brains or souls; at least to my eyes these faces lack In many cases these things which make you so beautiful, my dear.

jf Every Article in the Store ) S at Least 20 % 0ff !§f ;; % 1 Odds and Ends, Floor \jS 1 #fcßgEGy Samples and Discontinued Patterns \ Ifei J 25% to 33!/3% Off U Eleven Floors OwnTeJms 1 9 || Prtces kj&STgr# Save Money 3 J, , fffl | Original Price Tags on Every Article ||jjjg | Sommers Has Always Been a I |js| | One Price Plain-Figure Store |g j jw„ H| ■ Save Money By Anticipating jO || ! Your Fail Furniture Requirements jPfp

A man may love to look upon aIL these exquisite creatures even when they are as soulless when you meet them face to face as they are upon the screen, but when a man thinks of his wife, he wants something more. I went with Arthur Thornton, who you know is my superior, to one of the big hotels the other night and met a number of girls who were In moving pictures. The most interesting one among them was a young woman who called herself Paula Perter. I’m sure that wasn’t her real name. It is too musical to be true. She told me she was from Albany and although she had only been out here a very short time, she already had a smajl part with one of the big stars. This girl had an understanding. if not a spirituality, which set her above the average crowd. I shall like to have you meet her when you gome here, which I hope will be very soon. I am almost mad at with longing for you and’only by working hard will I ever get through the next two or three months. Your devoted. DICK. Next: fyetter from a film producer to a friend.—A real “find.” Spattering Grease When you are frying meat or anything that is apt to spatter grease, put newspapers on the floor about the range to protect your floor. Clean Towels Always put your clean towels at the bottom of the shelf on which you keep your linen. This way they all get an even amount of wear.

Mannish Apparel Sold Extensively, but Used Only for Motoring, Hiking and Mountain Trips Knitted Suits Popular for Golf, Although more “knickers” have been ,sold this year then any previous year, salespeople believe they have had their day as practical wearing apparel. “For golf,” says Miss Katherine Cullivan, 1812 N. Pennsylvania St., head of one of the leading sports apparel departments in Indianapolis, “they are more modest than the general run of costumes.” \

Women are mimickers, though, she Adds, and what golfers on one fashionable course decree is "law” for all the other golfers In .town. Women golfers of the Highland Golf and Country Club, Riverside and Indianapolis Country Club ruled out knickers last season. Very few are seen at South Grove. Knickers for Motoring There Is a three-piece knicker suit, practical as well as good looking, that stores cannot keep in stock. It is in favor for motor trips, mountain resorts and long hiking trips. The knitted garments are really the most, attractive and, if well fitted, the most appropriate costume for the golf course, women agree. Miss Arllne Webster, 552 Bosart Ave., who conducts an appare} shop at French Lick, says knickers are “passe” there. Jersey suits made just for golfing, that would appeal to the most practical woman in the world and yet are most “fetching,” are worn. Not For Street Wear Knickers for street wear are not for Indianapolis. One Clycago girl who landed here last summer was nearly forced to appeal to the police for protection from the crowds she attracted in her smart white jersey outfit. To be “safe" in knickers this year, one must make for the mountains in a

machine or the long highways in hiking boots as soon as she dons her knickers, or someone will think she is behind the times.

Specially Priced for Saturday Brown Suede Slipper, Trimmed _^v\ With Dark Calf Leather. OneStrap, Two-Button, With Rubber Heels. A Very 4 .4 0 Fine Dress Slipper. . AX Men’s Oxfords Extra Fine Brown Calf, Plain Toe Oxford, With Rubber Sole and Heel. WX'A Very good for golf or street 4 4 0 \ wear. Saturday Special... tJ/TT* 4 !© Model Shoe Shoppe 47 W. OHIO ST. OPPOSITE OHIO THEATER

FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1923

JUNIOR C. OF C. PICNIC Marion Chamber to Be Guests at Broad Ripple, Aug. 25. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park, Saturday, Aug. 25, It was announced today by J. Porter Seidensticker, secretary of the organization. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Marion, Ind.. has been invited as its guest. The committee: William Florea, chairman; Kenneth Rosenberger, Harold Haskett, Frank Olsen and Curtis McKown. Greasy Dishes Never set sticky dishes or greasy platters on your closet shelves. It is the only invitation that roachea and waterbugs consider necessary.