Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1923

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAIN *M ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SHE marriage of Miss Roxie Marie Taylor, niece <a£ Mrs. John A.'Moran, 402 W. Twen-ty-Eighth St., to Claude Worth McCracken or Monrovia, Ind., will take place tonight at the Central Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev.' O. W. Fifer officiating. Mrs. H. H. Lindsay, organist, will play bridal music. Mrs Maude R. Etter ■will be matron of honor; Horace Tudor of Monrovia, best man; Verne Wilson and Hr. Harry G. Jones, ushers, and little Miss Judith Jones, flower girl. There will be an informal reception after the ceremony at the home of 4he bride’s aunt. The bridal couple will be at home at Capitol Ave. and Thirty-Second St. after Sept. L + * * Mrs. T. Nell Wynne, chairman of the committee In charge of selling boxes for the National Swimming meet to be held Thursday at Broad Ripple park swimming pool, has announced these boxholders: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flanner, Paul Richey, R. C. Hiller, Frank Cline and A. H. Moore and L. M. Wain wright. Members of Mrs. Wynne’s committee Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston, William S. Merria.m, A. E. Peart and Mijses Eldena Lauter, Mary Reynolds arm Caroline Poole. • • • Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, 531 N. Kuhn, 531 N. Central Court, entertained Tuesday with a luncheonbridge in honor of Miss Mary Shea, of Washington, D. C., the guest of Miss Ruth Sheijn, 4330 Central Ave. The guests: Misses Helen L. Whalen, Rochester. N, Y., Mary Foley, Eleanor * Brennan, Mary C. Coulter, Dorothy Darmody, Mary J. O’Reilly, Mildred Brosnan and Frances Kreig. * • The wedding of Miss Beulah Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Greer, 516 E. Twenty-First St., and Howard Sebring-Smith of Steubenville, Ohio, took place this morning at the' Central Methodist Church, the Rev. Orien W. Fifer officiating. Mrs. Hazel Heiliger Lindsay, organist, played bridal music. Mr. and Mrs. Sebring-Smith -will be at home after Sept. 15 at Steuben vile. The bride was a member of Delta Zeta 'sorority at Miami University. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Sebring-Smith of Cross Planes, Ind.. and Miss Rennie Sebring-Smith of Muncie, Ind. ~• * * Mrs. Melvin L. Moon, 2402 N. Talbott Ave., returned today from Evansville, Ind., where she has been visiting for several weeks. * * ' Mr. and Mrs. Waltart S. Greenough, 656 E. Fall Creek 'Tllvd., have returned from Brazil, Ind. • • • Miss Pearl Bemis. 444S Washington Blvd., will return from North Dakota Saturday. • • • A *Solor scheme of green and white was carried out In the use of fouiv leaf clovers for the decorations at a miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night in honor of Miss Minnie Arthur, whose marriage to Roy Kistter will take place in October. Miss Evalene Drover was hostess, the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Coolman, 3 Woodland Dr. The table at which the guests were served was arranged with a centerpiece of a white chariot holding a miniature bride and groom, drawn by a butterfly. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large basket covered with crepe paper fourleaf clovers. Covers were marked by four-leaf clover place cards bearing pictures of Miss Arthur. Musical selections were given by Miss Arthur and Mrs. Jesse McWhirter. Miss Drover was assisted by Mrs. Coolman and Mrs. George Buck. The guests: Mesdames Lucy Springer of Crawfondsville: Earl Ferguson, Henry Conner, Jesse* McWhirter; and Misses Ruth Williams, Elizabeth Rudolph, Elizabeth and Maiy Arthur. • • ' Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth St., entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner-bridge in honor of the birthday of her daughter. Miss Esther. Yellow and white were

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TO AVOID FAT NECK YOU SHOULD IMITATE SWAN

This is the second of a series / of Beauty Exercises, written by Anne Dolan, noted New York physical culture expert, to help you retain your youth and beauty. BY ANNE DOLAN .(—jNE of the saddest sights a 11# I woman ever sees is the advent ! | of her second chin. Nothing warns the world quite so effectually that youth Is on the wane. To be sure, youth does wane, but why tell the world? Let that be your own little secret. Wben it comes to the matter of double chins, heavy jowls and fat necks, an ounce of prevention is worth pounds of cure. A little daily care will keep these destroyers of beauty away, but only the most stem and unflagging industry will get rid of them once they have been allowed to startThe swan’s neck Is the standard of beauty, according to poets and sculptors. All right, let’s study the swan. He exercises his neck com' stantly, darting his head in and out and around with marvelous grace. Now just imagine for a little while that you are a swan. With your shoulders erect, push your head out as far as “you can straight ahead of you. You won't make a particularly entrancing picture as you do so and you won’t deceive any stranger that you are a swan, but you will exercise the muscles that make for swanlike beauty. Then try this: Let your head drop as far over your spinal column as It will, letting your mouth fly open as used In the appointments. Yellow tapers in crystal holders tied withyellow tulle lighted the table. The centerpiece was of yellow and white garden flowers. The covers were marked by little kewpie dolls dressed in yellow tulle for the young women and address books for the young men. Covers were laid for the hostess and her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Hart, Miss Hope Sherman, Miss Henrietta Reagan and . David Batcheler, Maurice Tull, Russell Cook and Owen Fleming. * • • The Prospect Auxiliary, O. E. S., will give a lawn card party, postponed from Tuesday evening, Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Anna Klingensmith, 1131 Woodlawn Ave. There will be euchre, five hundred and pinochle. • • • LaVelle Gosset Post, American Legion Auxiliary, will have k card party Thursday evening at 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • The Jolly IClub of the Maccabees will give a euchre party at the home of Mrs. Hannah Means, 20 W. Twen-ty-Second St., Friday evening. • • • Mrs. Alex Goodwin, 2221 Ashland Ave., will entertain the LaCinuda Dramatic Club Thursday afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St., returned Tuesday from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they spent the week-end. • • • The Ladies Society to the Brotherhood of L. F. E. will give a card party Thursday aftembon and evening at the hall, English Ave. and Shelby St. * • • The Only Euchre Club will give a card party at Musicians Hall on Thursday afternoon. * • * The Wednesday Needle Club of the Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, had a nall-day meeting today with Mrs. Jean King, 1714 Barth Ave. f• • • The Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F.- will have a dance tonight at the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Streets. * * • The Marion county chapter of the American War Mothers will hold its regular meeting at headquarters In the old Propylaeum building, 16 E. iiorth St., Thursday afternoon. Delegates to national convention, Kansas City, Sept. 29-Oct. 5, will be elected. Mrs. Mae Hahn will preside.

TWO STEPS IN THE "SWAN EXERCISE’’ ip BEAUTIFY CHIN AND \ NE CK.

it will be inclirfed to do. Then come back to normal position. Do this several times. Then, letting your head be a perfectly dead weight, describe a circle wfth it slowly. Do this a dozen times or more. y / For a double chin, here’s an effective exercise. Just pucker up your lips as if you were going to whistle and instead blow N an imaginary feather off your lips. You can do this many times a day, to your advantage.

iflfcSisterMary's

SMOKED AMD SALT FISH IURING the summer months fresh meats pall if used In exI cess. Salted and smoked meats were prepared years ago especially for hot weather meals and meant much whsp other meat was not available. x Salted and smoked fish fills quite the same part in the diet, adding variety for persons not dependent on “preserved” foods. And salted fish has a thirst provoking tang very beneficial to heated bodies. Salt fish calls to mind salt codfish that we may "detest,” or maybe salt mackerel that was so salty we thought we’d "drink the mill pond dry” before we were over the disaster of the dinner. But In truth, all sorts of delicacies are prepared from t,hese homely salt products. Many of the clever and Intriguing hors d'oeuvres that are so expensive in fashionable restaurants gfcn their piquancy by means of a plebeian salted or smoked flsh. Smoked Herring Canapes Four tablespoons minced herring, 2 hard belled eggs, 4 slices tomato, 4 rounds of toast, mayonnaise, parsley. Choose the small boneless variety of herring. Pour over boiling water and let stand fifteen minutes. Drain and work smooth with a fork, adding olive oil and 2 teaspoons lemon Juice to make moist enough to spread. Cut the toast in rounds about onefourth inch larger than the tomato slices. with the herring. Cover a slice of tomato. In the center of the tomato cut out a small place to hold half of a hard boiled egg white. Fill this with mayonnaise. Rub yolks of eggs through a coarse sieve or ricer and sprinkle on the toast around the tomato. Sprinkle minced parsley lightly over the whole and serve on tiny paper dollies on small plates. This rule is for foue canapes. The smoked herring is very piquant and will answer quite as well as much more expensive anchovy paste. Broiled Salt Mackerel | One salt mackerel, two tablespoons j butter, one lemon, paprika, parsley. Put the fish In a large pan and cover with cold water. The more waI ter the better. Put flesh side down

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thefse exercises will keep your neck relaxed, and if your cords or muscles are inclined to be stringy or unduly prominent they will correct that, too. Remember, a. double chin is quite as much a matter of incorrect position of your head as it is of fat. Keep your head up, poised firmly on your neck and the flesh won’t sag. NEXT—Miss Dolan tells how to reduce superfluous flesh about anus and shoulders.

and use a rack if possible to allow the salt to settle to the bottom of the pan away from the flsh. Change the water frequently and let freshen for t|Wenty-four hours. Drain and wipe dry. Oil the bars of the broiler well with oil or unsalted drippings. The salt in butter makes the flsh stlc*. Broil the flesh side first. Brown lightly. Turn and broil the skin side. Rinse quickly in boiling water. Put on a hot platter, spread with butter and garnish with sections of lemon ar.d sprigs of parsley. Sprinkle with paprika after spreading with butter. A "left-over” of broiled mackerel makes a delicious tmjch in a tomato salad or can be served on toast with scrambled eggs. Raisin-Cheese Sandwich Mix chopped seeded raisins with cottage cheese and place between lettuce leaves between slices of bread r o make a delicious and easily digested sandwich. Rinse the Dishes Rinsing the dishes under the running water before washing will keep the dish water properly clean.

At Sander & Recker’s Outstanding Values in the August SaleREGULAR PRICE 8 PIECES noK-oo 8 PIECES, $270.00 AUGUST SALE PRICE. I Sander & Recker EURNITURE COMPANY Meridian at Maryland 54 Years in Indianapolis I

PRICES ON DENTISTRY ' W, Take Fein Out of Tool, Citrettioo Some people are under the Impression that we make an extra charge for the use of Maxoline —this is not true. We do not charge any more .. rl „ V . than you pay for the ordinary methods. , 14tit FlOOr, NaUOIMI City Bailß BldO. Mrs. Glenn Clapp, MartinsvUle, 111. R. R. 4, says: ’ . “1 had 24 teeth extracted at Hanning Bros, by the Maxoline method * Iflfi F. WASh. St. C& LinCOlil 8226 and It sure Is the place, no matter how far you have to come. I was l "*' L ® l * w "'' ul *’ u uttu advised by so many people at home to have them removed bv the Maxo- Hours i SiM to 6 line method and I am so glad I followed their advice, as it did not hurt Sundays, • to IS # -me at all.” Evenings by Appointment

Martha Lee Says - '■ - ■ When Parents Disagree, ' Child-Tatiejrt’ Suffers

What happens to the patient “when disagree” is common knowledge. / So, too, it is with children and parents. The and mother are' the. doctors of the child’s sou£

In the case of physicians, when they disagree, consultations are held and some definite course of treatment is decided upon. Usually one particular person is put in charge. Too often, when differ, instead of agreeing on a plan of action, they go ahead in .different paths, giving conflicting orders and conflicting ideas to the “patient.” And then they wonder why It Is so hard to make Dorothy or Allen or Genevieve behave! Parents Differ Dear Miss Dee: I amW5 years old. There aro three nice boys In our community who have asked me to go to the show or let them come to my house. I have to refuse, because my lather does not allow me to keep company with any one. He does not want me to go to the show or lie out with them any time. _ My mother tells him I don't kfcompany and will hot for a while yet. but she does not see any reason why I should not so to the show with them once in a while, lie won't listen. He tells hor I don’t have to be with them at all. When I go out with a fellow X always tell mother where I am going: when I come home, I tell her, all I did and what a pood time I had. I would tell father, but 4 am afraid to. Father and I sometimes have a little ouarrel about my being with any one. I always tell him the truth. Please tell me how I ean get my father to let me go out with my boy friends once in a while. BROWN-EYED BOBBY You are only 15. Bobby. Your father thinks that is too young for you to go to show's with boys. Why quarrel with him about it? You have plenty of time for that sort of thing In a few years. Haughty Girl Dear Martha Lee: I am in love with a beautiful girl. 17 years old She has only one fault—she has a haughty disposition. Last evening she told me she was not going with me any more. She said 1 was ‘.'stingy" and knew her too well, so she was going with another fellow a while. One night, in the show. I heard her conversing wtthanother fellow and it did not

Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

YOUR FEET A pair of tired feet is most disi couraging. But with a little effort you | can reduce this inconvenience to a minimum. A daily foot bath in of great help. Use lukewarm water and soap. A gentle massage is beneficial. After bathing use cold water. Change hosiery daily. Tight supporters impede circulation and should be avoided. Wear shoes that are laxgw enough to be comfortable. If you will give the feet a little exercise (your feet work hard all day long) you will notice a great improvement? While spraying them with

sound good. Would you advise me to tell her about It? X still love her and want her to see it. But. first. \ must rid her of that haughty disposition. How can I do it? LOVESICK EDDIE Only one fault? She is greedy statement aboYit your “stinginess” proves that.) She is not wellbred (or she would not have talked so loudly in a theater.) And she must have numerous faults, or she would not say you "know her too well.” Don’t put her up on a pedestal. Don’t take your “puppy love” seriously. Tell the girl about the .conversation in the theater. Also, tell her how you feel about her “haughty disposition.” Then keep away from her until shp changes., Green-Eyed Monster Dear Mies IjCp : Igo with a boy whom I love dearly enough to marry. He told me he loves me. But he gets jeataus if I talk to other fellows or even mention their names. / I see him every night and sometimes through the day. Do you think that is "too often to see him’: Do you think he will soon tire of me if I keep seeing him so often? Please advise me. POLLY. men see their wives more often than this ■ man sees you and are not supposed to tire of them: so, if the man really loves you, I don’t see why he should. However, as long as you are not engaged, I think It. would be just as well for you to see him a little less often. You certainly should cure him of this Jealousy, and soon. Let him see that it does not make you like him any more; that, if anything, it might make you like him less. Also, show him that it Is more of a. compliment to him that you should like him best of many friends, than it would be If you liked him because he was your only man friend. ,

cold watei*, move them up and down and sideways. Wiggle your toes. If your feet want to perspire—let them. Use a boric acid solution or any mild germicide for any foot odor. The odor is caused by the development of bacteria, which easily succumbs to a germlcidfll lotion. People who are flat-footed and those who have bunions require the special services of a competent orthopedist Bunions are caused usually by tight shoes. Flat feet are sort of a natural tendency In some lndividudfs, but there are other causes. You will notice there has been no mention of corns. There’s a reason. Take care of your feet and you will have no corns.

Hid3f — T # nelandQjL Smnm KWiahc m L*rrtp J

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDKN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON DEAR SYD: I only had a moment to catch the train after receiving Leslie’s telegram that her parents had been called back to Pittsburgh and had left her alone. 1 knew that you had .three or four days longer in New York, and as I could not possibly stay that long, decided to make a run for It, as you may have surmised when you received my note left at the hotel for you. I wonder if you can conceive just what I did the first-thing when I arrived home? Os course it was after I had kissed my wife and talked with her a little- Syd, she lsl the sweetest woman on earth. Then she insisted that I should go into the room across the hall which has been turned info a nursery for Junior, and bring the baby to her. My knees fairly trembled as I tried to open the door. I had never thought foi*a moment <k any such disclosure as you made to me. Baby Opened Eyes When I looked into the cradle and the baby opened his eyes, instantly I saw that wrinkling of his nose as he drew up The corner of his and I was almost 'sure your deductions were correct. And the queer part of it, Syd, is that I don’t know whether I want to believe it or not. I do not know whether I am pleased or not. You said, of course, that Paula told you she intended to keep her baby, but I expect a woman with a child out in Hollywood would be apt to find no place Into which she would fit. I presume that Paula, reading the newspapers In Albany before she left ,for the coast —I have heard lately, Syd, that she was in Albany for a day or two about the time of Leslie’s accident —had one of her impulses to give the baby to Leslie and me. And yet I am such a coward, Syd, I do not want to make sure that this is true. It would be very easy to do so, you know. All on% would have to do would be to find out if she is alone in Hollywood . Then I would know that this child that is in my house is mine, for I know that £aula Perier v.ould never give her child to any one but me as long as she could possibly provide for it. Condole a Situation C am glad you think that it is right for me not to tell Leslie. Honestly, Syd, I am not keeping this from her for my own sake, but -for hers. I do not want to make her unhappy.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief— NOR permanent cure — TAKE VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an iIL ■—————■■■l i———* AMUSEMENTS ~ Mat*. Today IfliniT Mats: Tomorrow {VI f! Kli I 500 tntU Saturday IVlVIim atiSc TheSTUART WALKER Company IN STI ART WALKER’S WHIMSICAL PLAY OF YOUTH -‘Jonathan Makes a Wish” with Stuart Walker, William Kirkland. Cioorre Somnes and Others

I PALACE Cl 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. I “CLOWN REVUE” With ■ PLOET2 BROS. & SISTER ■' DOROTHY LEW TAYLOR , HAWKINS LES- j "Much Ado I SPLENDIDS Nothing" V> A LOAD OF LAUGHTS I‘YES MEANS NO" IT’S A FARCE COMEDY PHOTOPLAY I “The Man From Glengarry” V Ralph Connor's Story

LYRIC c t s LOTTIE MAYER And fter Diving Nymphs With a style display of beach costumes presented by Indianapolis’s most beautiful mermaids. ■-■ - Morgan & Wooley / "THE MIX-UP” 1H Robinson’s If| I U Syncopators | U Howard & Armstrong, Delto Dell, Lyric Quartet, Bill & Blondy .Jt i ' gr Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

She is so sweet, so sympathetic and so' understanding that I believe she could even imagine and condole a situation that you seem to think confronts me. I sometimes think, Syd. that in all, this world no man has ever been placed just as I am. I love my wife dearly and I am beginning to love ihat ohild. Syd, I like to think it is mine, and I don’t think I am betraying Leslie in any way when I let myself love this baby. Even if It be true that the child, belongs to me, I never think of its mother except as Leslie. Paula Perier has passed out of my life as completely as though she were dead. Oh, Syd, I’m all mixed up. I don’t know what is right, what Is expedient or what is the courageous thing to do. I almost wish you hadn’t told me anything about it. JACK. Next: Mrs. Hamilton to her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Prescott— Happiness returned. Rsturn to Pockets A return to pockets, both of the patch and inset variety, is seen. Even evening dresses will be provided with pockets, one model of powder blue taffeta having a quaint net apron on the front of the skirt* finished with two tiny frilled qpekets and trimmed with ribbon bows. HAY-FEVER Do you fear the coming of eummet? Are you dreading the return of eleepieaa nights, constant mooting, streaming Sea, wheery breathing generally assorted with hay fever and summer asthma? RAZ-MAH will bring you 100% relief as it hss to many thousands. Cornea in email capsules, ne harmful drugs. Druggists sell RanMah in 91 boxes or write us to aend JOUOneC.O.D.Yempletoe, US CintyMi W? 4e ataspe for i Raz-Mah is now aold by most druggists. Your own dependable druggit has it or will get it for you. Al* ways In stock at Goldsmith Bros., Haag or Hook Drug Stores, Indianapolis.— Advertisement. MOTION PICTURE®

RIALTO SHOWING I>. W. GRIFFITH’S AMERICAN INSTITUTION THE BIRTH OF A NATION

APOLLO 3 MRS. WALLACE REID “HUMAN WRECKAGE” CHRISTY COMEDY, "HOT WATER." Ylrgtl Moore’s APOLLO ORCHESTRA

IA One of the Best Productions of AI I ‘THE SPOILERS’ 1 ALL XEW-ALL STAR OVERTURE "FRA DIAVOLO” 8 ;! f . MODEST ALTSOIULEB, 1 i| MUSICAL DIRECTOR. B CIRCLE. COMEDY 1 “WRECKS” J® CIRCLETTE OF SEWS "| WEEK ST Constance Talmadge SL in “dulcy m Jm

It’s the Talk of Indianapolis KARA WORLD'S FOREMOST MIND READER and CRYSTAL GAZER jASK HIM AHYTHIWfi j II 8* SEES A I I SH| §■ TFi.Ls Am I ■ IWm KNOWS nibalßi SPECIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY, FRIDAY OCR REGULAR PICTURE PROGRAM ALSO BETTY BLYTHE “Truth About Wives” INTERNATIONAL NEWS CHRISTY COMEDY MIAMI LUCKY 7

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