Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1923 — Page 6

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r~r| R. AND MRS. R. B. CLARK, i iVI 2950 Washington BlvcL, left toi 1 day to motor to St. Joseph, Mifch., to attend the wedding of their son, Robert W., to Margaret E. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williafn M. Brown which take place Saturday afternoon at the Peace Temple at ‘Benton Harbor, Mich. ©ther Indianapolis people who will attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs, Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luckett, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Rogers, Donaldson and Miss Gladys Trick. "the attendants at the wedding will be ( Mrs. Glvde Dixon of St. Joseph, Mich., matron of honor; Misses Prances Chapman of Benton Harbor; Betty Donnelly of Chicago. Maryellen C.ark of Indianapolis, bridesmaids; little Miss JeSn Pauley of St. Joseph, Mich., wall be * flower girl. Webb Donaldson will be,best man, while Marcellus Keys of Frankfort, Thomas Luckett, and Parry Lesh will be ushers. The bride and groom were both graduated from De Pauw University, where Miss Brown was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and Mr. Clark was a member of Beta Theta Pi. They wall make their home here. • • sfls3 Almira Davis, 5932 University Awe., will be the hostess tonight for an informal dance at her home in hofrior of Miss Ethelwynne Nalley, who is >to marry Harold Arnholter, Saturday afternoon. The rooms will be arranged with flowers carrying out a color scheme of orchid and green. The bridal table will be arranged with orchid and green tapers in crystal holders surrounding a large wedding cake. The guests: Dr. and Mrs. John R. White, Mrs. Lola Nalley; Misses: Askins, Pearl Bemis. Lois Haynes. Elsie Neff, Mable Barringer, Ncgia Crowder, Carlie Redding, Helen Shryock. Bertha Whitworth, and Messrs: Paul Steiner, Dwight Bewees. Donald Garret, Arthur Gurley, Morton Haynes, Harvey Tomlin. Gail Swaine, Earl Wodhall. Earl Woods and Henry C. Arnhclter. Miss Davis will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alden Davis, and her staler, Miss Kathleen. • • __ idrs. J. W. Simmons of Winchester will entertain tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Simmons, 2107 N. CapltoJ Ave., in honor of her daughter. Miss Theljna Patricia, and Dr. M. Harry Howard, whose marriage will take place Saturday. The detorations and appointments will be carried out in the bridal colors, blue and gold. Garden flowers will be used in the decorations. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harold D-. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tfttman, Misses Virginia Simmons of Winchester, Miss Margaret Keese of Hudson, N. Y., Earl Howard of Remington and Dr. L. H. Graham of Winchester. Mrs. Simmons will be assisted by Mts. Harry Simmons.

Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. 3905 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain tonight with a dinner party at their home in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary, and Charles E. Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Wells, who are to be married Saturday. Covers for sixteen will be laid at a table arranged with a centerpiece of fall roses and budelea and lighted with yellow tapers tied with orchid tulle in crystal holders. HTie guests besides Miss W heeler arid Mr. Wells, will be: Dr. and Mrs. George M. Wells. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Oral * Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hirst. Miss Harriet Dithmer, Miss Harriet Rawles. Paul Gray and William Post Rawles. * • • Miss Mary Agne Dungan. whose marriage to Robert R. Lawson will take place tomorrow, was the guest of honor Thursday night at the home of, Mrs. George Louden, 3890 E. Sixteenth St. The goests hemmed towels for the bride-elect and presented her with a casserole of Dutch silver. • • • Miss Julia Lanahan, whose marrlapfr to William Kirkoff will take place Sept. 8, was the honor guest at a pretty'dinner party Thursday night at MaLo’s given for her by her 500 club. Garden flowers decorated the table and the covers were marked with hand-painted place cards. The guests: Misses Buelah Storch, Clementine Carroll, Catherine Lanahan. Mary Lawler and Estelle A. Crfeagh. • • • Before an altar of psalms and ferns lighted by tall white cathedral candles, the Rev. Joseph Armistead and Rev. Lewis Brown read the wedding ceremony of Miss Genevieve Adams and Morris Edwards Thursday night at the home of the bride’s brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Adams, 56 S. Irvington Ave. A program of bridal music was played previous to the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon sang, accompanied by Miss Helen Smith, who also played the wedding march and, fonowing the ceremony, a group of Kappa Gamma songs. The aisle to the altar was marked by white tulle streamers held by the little ribbon bearers, Margaret and Dorothy Adams, Betty Davenport and Mary Hoover. Each little girl, dressed in white ruffled net, caught the tulle streamers with a little nosegays In her hand. The bride's sister, Miss Minnie Adams, maid of honor, wore a gown of gray beaded georgette. Miss Sarah Jane Hunter, bridesmaid, was lovely in orchid georgette trimmed with silver lace and ribbon. Miss Marjorie Hendren -wore a charming frock of blue georgette trimmed with silver. All the attendants wore bandeaux of silver and carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses and delphinium and summer lilac*. Gordon Cummings was best man. Little Miss Mary Katherine Adams, r iece of the bride, scattered roses in the aisle. Miss Adams, who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin crepe fashioned v.ith a court train and insertions of lace. Her veil was of Princess lace, arranged in coronet style. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a string of pearls, and carried a shower bouquet ■of roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have gone to French L' jck on a wedding trip and kwtll bent home after Sept. 16 at the

Winter Garden 9 Girl Is Home ' AwK 1 Ah f m ' m fßgsfir rJM flv - .* J jm jflr V •, * w W' ' *

MISS GLADYS M’CALLIE

Miss Gladys McCallie, whose Winter Garden name is Peggy Mitchell, is visiting in Indianapolis, her heme. She is at the Claypool. Peggy was last seen in Indianapolis in 1918 at the Murat In “The Show of Wonders," which rhowed here during fair week. By coincidence she is again in

fpKITCHEN

GRAPE JUICE mF you like to serve a friendly glass and a tasty cake to evening guests, grape juice answers as no other brand of "home brew" can. Grapes for juice should be perfectly ripe. The fruit’s sweetness is at its best when the grapes are not over-ripe. Aside from beverage purposes, there are many other ways of using grape juice. In this day of prohibition many cooks are "put to It” to find something to take the place of sherry and brandy'in sauces and seasonings. Grape Juice, combined with lemon juice, is quite all right for many purposes. Pudding sauces flavored with one tablespoon grape juice to one of lemon juice are delicious and economical. Fruit cake perhaps Jacks that crumbly richness and moistness when deprived of brandy, but one tablespoon grape Juice, one tahle spoon lemon juice and one tablespoon cold strong coffee used In the cake, and grape Juice alone used for dampening the wrappings, will give a cake that’s “hard to beat.” But the cake cannot be kept indefinitely, as If an. alcoholic preservative were used. Ham baked in grape juice rivals real Virginia ham. There are several ways of making grape juice but the one I like to use is simple and a saving of cans or bottles. Grape Juice Pick grapes from stem. Wash thoroughly. Put in preserving kettle with a very little water and heat, stirring to prevent sticking. When the skins are broken and the juice flows freely put into Jelly bag and let drip. Meas-

Intel Lincoln Important Notice STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, OUR ROOF GARDEN WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE SEASON AND SERVICE WILL BE RESUMED IN THE CAFE on the LOBBY FLOOR Daily, 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Sunday, 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Special Sunday Table d’Hote Dinner, $ 1.75 ' From 11:00 o’clock on In addition to the usual ala carte service THE SAME SERVICE WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE Travertine Room Fourteenth Floor . From 6:00 to 9:30 #. m. Sunday Music by Our Orchestra Mr. Charles Hansen at the Pipe Organ The Tea Room and Coffee Shop Will Continue Service As Usual. v ;* ‘ - r - — - 1 •

Indianapolis for the fair week and will witness the “Winter Garden” presentation Monday afternoon at the Murat. Miss McCallie attended Shortridge High School. Her parents lived on a farm near Columbus, Ind., until recently, when they returned to Indianapolis.

ure juice and allow one-fourth cup of granulated sugar for each Ojup of juice. Return juice to preserving ket/ tie and bring juice to the boiling pofrit-. When boiling sift in the required aiphunt of sugar. Any sOUm that rises on the juice before the sugar is added should be carefully skimmed off*. After the sugar is added there should be no scum. Do not let the juice boil after adding sugar. Pour into hot cans or bottles and seal quickly.. The bottles must be iull Ite- overflowing, aqd the- juice at the boiling point when sealed. This juice should be diluted when used” "as a “drink - J ““ The method of canning the whole grapes Is quicker for the time being but if cans and space are to be considered It is not as practicable. However, for the woman who has more cans aftd room than time, I give this recipe: • . , .. Grape Juice H * * Fill glass jars hair full 6f'' grapes.’ pour over cold water to fill the jars to within one inch of the top. Half seal and put In boiler. , Fill boijer with cold water, covering jars by at least an inch. Bring to the boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer thirty minutes. Remove from heat and let stand In boiler until water is cold. Remove and-finish sealing jars Sweeten to taste when wanted, ..but do not dilute with water. Any variety of grapes can I* .used, but Concord grapes make a rich, delicious juice. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) * Fur Top One of the fall coats has a fur top and cloth lower section. The fur half is of natural squirrel.

-THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO ALICE HAMILTON, CONTINUED When I reached the part of my letter where I was telling you about my Eden, Alice dear, Jack came home and asked me to take him for a drive'in my new car. It is a very lovely one and 1 am very proud of it, but more than all the rest I am proud of the fact that I am able to drive. again without being ast all nervous. Mother tells me that Karl has bought you a string of real pearls. She asked me about It dear, and I told her jio let fllm Ifuy them for you if he wanted to, because I knew that he looked upon you just as his little sister and of course we both know he has so much money he doesn’t know what to do with it. Sometimes it is more graceful to accept a gift than to refuse it. "Nonsense to Buy Pearls’’ I’ll bet you they don't look as

©Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

PREVENTING PYORRHEA SHE ordinary person In the good old days didn’t think much about danger from pyorrhea. Pyorrhea is as old as man, the scriptures say, but so Is almost every other disease. We are not So much concerned with their ancient history as with their prevention and cure at present time. Pyorrhea is the chief, or at least one of the chief causes for the loss of our teeth. One by one they drop away without any special warning, after the first alarm. If you have a cavity In one of your teeth have it attended to at once. Decay of your teeth is bad. but pyorrhea is hiueh more so. It starts as a onetooth disease and remains so for a time depending on your condition and strength of resistance. Then it generally spreads to another tooth, and

Store Open Saturday Till 6 P. M.

—A Must Welcome Millinery Event event we secured about 500 Hats from several 0 77 „ . >sr leading New York firms. jjp /ggj wEfjr \ S Styles galore for misses Tin bans )J ] and matrons everything Tams //JFjMjM VmT new and smart in the Mushrooms realm of Pall millinery. Irregular Brims j /0\ fendance T TmTT at_ Mm) Off-the-Face Effects this sale always attracts Drooping Styled ' (- Colors: • Materials • Fancy Feathers ' j —Sand —Green Lyons Velvet Velvet Ribbons i llSl —Gray —Brown anne \ elvet owers —Royal —Now Duvetyne Embroidery 0| JPfOT p , p, Novelty Fabrics Self Effects ‘ -Cocoa Conations Etc., Etc.

pretty as that string of beads you gave me. Sometimes I think it is all nonsense to buy real pearls when you can have imitations that look as well as those lovely ones of mine. I do wish you would try and get me another string of them and also T wish you wouldn’t be so mysterious about where you got them. I would like to give some to Beatrice Grimshaw for a wedding present. You remember I wrote you that I thought I would divide this string with her since it is such a long one. You made such a fuss about It that I decided not to. To tell the truth, I rather hated to do It anyway. So you think Betty Stokley is going to fall in love with an Englishman, do you? Don't you do it, my dear, for when it comes time for you to feet married there is no man who is worthy of an American girl but an American. Italians and French and Serbians, they tel] me, make great lovers. I

another, until the last one goes and you have to buy a set. Strange, but true, the disease never attacks all the teeth at the same time, so there Is hope. To prevent this unpleasant condition from becoming a reality In your own case, go at once to your dentist, at the first -sign of pain or tender and bleeding gums. Have the scale removed from the root and you may check It. If another tooth becomes tender and infected have the process repeated. Better prevention is to clean the mouth and teeth thoroughly after each meal, also at night and in the morning. Visit your dentist two or three times a year for examination and cleaning. Thia disease may be ohecked by proper treatment and careful diet for system upbuilding.

HIE W"H. BLOCK C?

Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boya (8 to 18)

LAWN FETE BIG SUCCESS Parent-Teacher Club Enriches Treasury; 1,500 Attend. The Parent-Teacher Club of School No. 20 will start the year out with a rich treasury with the proceeds of a lawn fete held Thursday night on the school yard at Spruce and Prospect St. Mrs. Koss. president, announced today that more than 1,500 persons attended during the evening. There were stands for the sale of merchandise donated by the merchants on Fountain Square and for the saje of ice cream and lemonade. A neighborhood orchestra provided music during the evening. Mrs. Koss, chairman of the committee on arrangements, was assisted by Mesdames D. R. Matthews, C. A. Brown, K T. Williams and a. C. Harvey. wasn’t allowed to find out when I was in Paris. Exceedingly, “Flapperish” When are you going back to London? Honestly, Alice, I think your scudding over to Paris, you and Betty, with only Karl for a chaperon, is exceedingly flapperish. I can’t understand how Mrs. Stokley could let you do this, Now don’t be angry for I haven't told mother what I thought of it at all and I don’t think she would have let you have the pearls If I hadn’t said I thought It was all right for you to accept them. ' You say. Alice dear, that you think a woman must love a man a great deal to bear him qhildreri. Well. I love Jack so much that when even mother asked me to go over with her to England this fall, when she went to bring you home, T declined. I just couldn't leave my husband and my baby. T don’t want you to stay over there later than October, for I intend to have Junior baptized on Thanksgiving Day, and you and Sydney Carton are to be godmother and godfather. Lots of love, my dear, and I hope i you are as happy in England see- | ing all the sights as I am over here with Jack sitting on the arm of my chair and my baby's head snuggling up close against my bosom. LESLIE. NEXT—I/eslle gets a letter from her mother-in-law—Stupid insinuations.

Smart Feather-Trimmed FELT HATSSpecially Priced for the Autumn Economy Sales at m mm* f\r\ Autumn models for first showing in favored new styles (HI for street, sport and dress wear. Pokes with short backs, small roll brims and mushrooms trimmed with hackle pads, in solid a J =^=== colors and two-tone effects. All the desired Fall shades. Complete Assortment of Felts and Velours, $5.00 Mattewan Velours, $8.50 —Fourth Floor.

‘Art’ of Housekeeping Is' Given Severe Bump

Shades of our orreat-grandmothers! Look at this: “Why is it counted bad taste to work in the kitchen or do housework ? ’ ’ A young girl, right here in Indianapolis, asks me that question.

Bad taste! Small wonder at the storm of criticism directed against the young girl of today, if this is true. | But is it? Perhaps, in some circles. But certainly not in the wholesome homes that do still exist, despite the critics. Although the modern girl may not study housekeeping as her mother studied it, she finds herself the center of an admiring circle, including persons of both sexes, if she displays a crisp pie or a light cake. That’s a hopeful sign, at least. So We’ve Come tc This . Dear Martha Lee: 1 have profited much by reading your advice given to other girls. Here are questions which have not been i‘iked so far: 1. Are ganles such as “postoffice" all right to he played at parties? 2. Why is it counted bad taste to work in the kitchen or to do housework? 3. How old do you think a girl should be to let boys escort her home from church? 4. Do you think a girl lo years old is old enough to take a position in an office? BRIGHTWOOD SHEBA. 1. Few mothers think they are, and mothers are pretty good judges In such matters. 2. Is it? I don’t think so. Men, especially, usually consider It very "good taste” for a woman to be able to take care of a home. 3. Girls differ so much, that these points are hard to Judge. I should say 17 would be about the right time for a girl to begin to think of boys as “escorts," although, to be sure, many girls are doing it younger these days. 4. A girl of 15 should be in school. Sister Changes Mind Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old. I live with two married sisters and my father. My sister* are both more than ten years older than I. and someitmes I get so lonesome I don’t know what to do. Os course, I have girl friends, but it seems as if every time I want to go any place they always are going to have company and I have either to stay at home or go alone. Not long ago I met a very nice young man He was gentlemanly in every respect and I liked him very much He asked me whether he might come out to see me. but as my sister disapproved of my having young men friends. I could not

FRIDAY. AUG. 31, 1923

•Martha Lee Says■

let him come. Now my sister does not care and I should like to '-enew the acquaintance. Would you advise me what is best to do? LORINE If you still see the rrian, invite htm to come to see you, telling him that your sister has changed her views. If you do not see him, you can do nothing in this instance. Don’t rush your friendships with young men, Lorine, even if your sister does give you permission to have them as callers occasionally. Regarding ‘Dates’ Dear Miss Lee: 1. How often aweek should a young girl have company? 2. What time should a boy of 16 go home from his girl friends. AN UNKNOWN BABE. 1. If she’s a girl whom a 16-year-old boy would be coming to see, she should not have "company” more than twice a week, not on school nights, if at all. Os course, it depends on age, and “young girl” is indefinite. 2. Oh, about 10:30. Love Re-awakened Dear Martha Lee: My husband and I were married when I war 15. We had a little girl who died. We have another little girl almost 3. I was craxy about my husband until I came out of the hospital five weeks ago. All this time, he did not care for me as he should. And now he is just as crazy about me as can be and I don’t care anything for him. I love him. but not aa I should, and it is not that I care for any one else, for there is no one else I ever saw for whom I earn as much as I do for him. I went to Chicago for three weeks. When I came back to Indianapolis a couple of days ago. my grandmother told me my husband had not w- rked for s-week because he was sick worrying about me. When I came home, he told me he would kill any one who took me away from htm. There ig no danger of that, because I think too much of my home to do anything I should not do. My husband is 32. I am 20. \ A WIFE WHO IS WILLING TO LEARN. Apparently your illness and absence made your husband realize how much he loves you. As you seem to love him I should think everything would go smoothly from now on. PUZZLED: You would merely cheapen yourselves by going to a public dance hall alone, girls. There are better ways than that for you to entertain yourselves, I am sure.

Store Open Saturday Till 6 P. M.