Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1923 — Page 6

6

Social Activities ENTERTAIN M'ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T“T| RS. ELMER A. KIEFER, d226 N. Illinois St., will qntertaln . the members of the Phi Gamma Rho sorroritv tonight at a. miscellaneous shower in Honor of Miss Helen Lentz* 2926 Talbott St., whose marriage to Eugene P. Saltmarsh will take place this month. The bridal colors.. burnt orange and amber will be -used in the decorations. Clusters of bittersweet will decorate the rooms. The guests: Mesdames C. G. Berry. Robert Bragg, Harry Henkle, Paul Koebler, Frederick Busch, Don Smith. Harry Maley, Edward West, and Misses Helen Bade. Gradys Theone Hays, Marie Jones, Katherine Myers, Vivian MsDaniels, Esther Unversaw, Jessie Yount and Ruth.Simp-tons. Mrs. Kiefer, before her recent marriage. was Mss Pauline Vogel. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. G. Berry. Mrs. A. C. Lentz, mother of the brideelect, and Miss Bernice Lentz, her sister, will entertain for her next week. 't• • * Mrs. J. C. Moore, IS2I N, Pennsylvanla St., has returned from a visit In Colorado. Miss Elizabeth Moore, who has been attending camp In Rhineland, Wis., has returned and Is visiting Miss Hope Pfaffiin at Walloon Lake. • • • Miss Mary Folsom. 1714 Talbott St., entertained this afternoon with several tables of brfdge. * * * Miss Jeanette Wales. 1236 N. Pennsylvania St., is visiting in Philadelphia and New York. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwigglns. 5269 Central Ave., have returned from a motor trip to Valparaiso, Ind. • • • Mrs. Sarah RusseU, 5269 Central Atre., has retufned • from a month’s visit in St. Louis, Mo. • • • 'Miss Margaret Clough and Mis Irma Ulrich entertained Thursday afternoon at Miss Ulrich's home, 3519 Winthrop Ave., with a luncheon bfrldge and glassware shower in honor of Miss Ruth Phythian, whose marriage to Merrill Harter Smith will t4ke place Sept. 21. A color scheme lavender and green was used In the decorations at the table, at which civerl were laid for twenty. Thistle bjossoms and ageratum in crystal baskets tied with green tulle were and the favors, little blue and lavender crepe paper parasols, were attached to the place The s6ower gifts were presented to the bside-elect in a large sprinkling can tied with lavender and green ribbons. ,The hostesses were assisted by tljelr mothers. Mrs. John C. Clough and Mrs. Paul S. Ulrich and Mrs. Robert L. Phythian. • > • • • •Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greenwaß! 3*37 Central _ Ava., acompanied by. ijlss Lena Glick, of Chicago, have returned home from a motor trip to Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Glick has returned to Chicago. • • • JMrs. Charles Railsback. 1625 N. Illinois St., will receive informally Sat-, urday afternoon from 3 to 5 O’clock ir( honor of her daughter. Mrs. Robert IX Armstrong of Washington. D. C.

I-Another college romance resulted lr the marriage Wednesday of Miss Esther Wacknitz to Percy Dovfe Snipes, both of -the College of Missions. The ceremony was performed at the Graham chapel of the college, the Rev. L. C. Wacknitz officiating:. Lyman Hoover was best man. Miss Cora Wacknitz of MedaryvlHe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids: Misses Edith Nofflnger of South English, Iowa: Mies Marara ret Howe of Detroit,. Miss Lois Overstreet of Lizton and Miss Corinne Stephenson of Indianapolis. The ushers: .Max Fisch and -T. A. Walker of Los Angeles, Cal.: Roger Clark of Edinburg and Rex Hopper of Indianapolis. Little Miss Ida Wacknitz of Logansport and Alice Wacknitz of Medaryvllle. nieces Os the hride, were flower girls. Little Juanita English of Logansport, .Ind., was train hearer. A reception was held after the cere mony. Mb. and Mrs. Snipes have gone on a tout*'of northern Indiana and will returtt -in time to take up their work In the college. They are both preparing to do woTk In the missionary fields of Africa. •• • A pretty, surprise . linen shower, was given for Miss Mabel Harris, whose marriage to Erwin C. Fisher of Detroit, Mich., will take place Sept. 26, The party was given at the home of the bride a • ;Mrs. W. T. Diggs, 1024 Churchman Ave.. announces the marriage of her d4ughter, Miss Mary Mackey to Jean Johnson, son of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Johnson, 1411 Ringgold Ave., which tojok place Saturday at Cincinnati; Ohio. They were attended by Mr. and IA-s. A. L. Summers of Indianapolis. M*. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home at 1423 Prospect St. ; ffhe Jaunt-a-Bit Club has been having a house party on White River atj Ravenswood all this week. On the program for the entertainment of the

Know Thyself By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

: The Bath ATHING is the one wet agent R I not tfshle to prosecution at 1H 1 present. It is the beet pre.vdntive medicine, with sunlight and pure air close seconds. The primary value of exercise is n<jt to build muscle, to become a. Samson or a Sullivan. t Its value lie* Ini the fact that it produces a healthy • that opens the pores and [ducts, cleanses the covering of ©ur [body of dust and possible germs and the glow of health, prior to the Fbath. •Don't thinisjrthat bathing every day *is' a summer, affair. It should be a pgxt of your daily program the .year /'good during the winter month* than ifrcy oaher season. Severe cold and

Enters Vassar College in East

- . yHHv ~

Miss Kathryn Hosmer, 152 Downey Ave., “Hosmer Haven,” who was graduated from Tudor

members are chicken dinners, chili surpers and steak roasts. The com.inittee on entertainment is composed of Mrs. Nuna Montague and Miss Nellie Barth. • • • A reunion dinner was served on the beautiful lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boies, two mile3 south of Spencer, Ind. Nine of the family of ten were present. A letter from the tenth. Alonzo Boles of Hollywood, CaL, was read. The reunion was the largest in nineteen years. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boles, mother and father; Miley. Ora, Charles, John. Walter, Harry, Dewey and Wilbur Boies and their wives and families, and Mrs. Ross White and husband, and family. Os twenty-three grandchildren, twenty were present. Other guests were: Albert Boles of Jndianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnet and son Vern of Linton, Ind., and John and Floyd Arnet of Ramona, Ind-. • • • The Cedars of Lebanon Club will renew the regular monthly meetings Friday afternoon, Bept. 14, at the home of Mrs. Charles Anderson, 1061 West Thirty-Third St. An interesting program is also being arranged by Mrs. Anderson, who will be assisted in entertaining by Mesdames Ethel Stoltz and Mabel Shellenberger . and Miss Mayme Johnson. />• * • Gamma Chi Gamma sorority will join its regular meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Isabelle Small, 2440 Ashland Ave. • • • Joseph P. Turk, Thomas McGee and C. M. Henderson will address an open meeting at the hall of St. Anthony’s Church, 379 N. Warman Ave., at 8 p. m., Friday night, under the auspices of the Church Welfare Association. • • • Mrs. W. S7 Given, 3101 N. New Jersey St., will entertain the office auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. Friday. Sent. 14, with a luncheon at her home. The-'afternoon will be devoted to the work of the auxiliary. . * * * Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Saturday night at then hall, 119 E. Ohio St. • • • The Catherine Merrill Camp No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will meet In the hall on the second floor of Morrison Hall, 62 Monument Circle, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Boy Escapes From School The Glenwood School for Boys, Glenwod. 111., notified police today to watch the city for Richard Joestingn, 13. who escaped from the school Thursday. His mother, Mrs. Irene Joesting, Normal, 111., told school authorities he riiight come to the home of relatives here. * Protects Aluminum Aluminum should never be put to soak In soda water. Any dilute acid, rhubarb, lemon, tomato, will make It bright as new. Hand Mirrors In washing hand mirrors care should be taken that no water gets behind the glass, as the mirror will be spoiled. _ •

cause irritations and rashes of the skin. Daily baths and simple lotion applications wiH make your skin behave udder these trying condition*. A cold spray or shower, alternating with hot water, is an excellent tonicr to provide what are called gymnastics of the skin. For those w-ho have strong constitutions and vigorous health, the morning cold plunge Is advocated. In taking a very hot bath, to relieve fatigue, do not have It last for more than two or three minutes. Hot foot baths also afford great relief to tired feet after a hard day. Relaxation that comes with the neutral bath has a good sleep-producing effect. This -neutral bath should be about 97 or 98 degrees in temperature, about body heat. Do not remain In the batlAonger than ten or fifteen

MISS KATHRYN HOSMER

Hall last June, will leave shortly for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to enter Vassar College.

SISTER, CANNED APPLES mF YOU happen to posses an apple tree full of apples now why not can some for winter Use when the fresh fruit is not at hand? Canned apples are quite as goo-1 In apple sauce cake as fresh ones They ► can be used for sauce, in puddings, and make a very good pie when pie "timber” Is scarce. Can them with or without sugar If canned with sugar they will require no sweetening when used. Canned Without Sugar Pare, Cure and quarter apples. Be sure to cut out all blemishes. A bruised spot In an apple will not cook tender, but will become hard and tasteless by cooking. Put into preserving kettle with enough cold water to cover and cook until tender, but not broken. Put Into sterilized cans and seal. The cans must be brimming full and the fruit and sirup boiling hot when Bealed. Wrap a towel around the cans to prevent breaking the can and burning the hands. Wring towel out of hotiwater and entirely cover can. To use for pid, drain apples from Juice, arrange In pie shell and sweeten to taste. For sauce put contents of can in sauce pan, add sugar to taste anil hea tthoroughly. Or apples can put be put up by the cold pack method. Cold Park Wash apples. Dip In boiling water for two minutes. Remove and dip in cold water. Drain. Pare, quarter and core. Pack in sterilized cans, pour over medium thin sirup and boll twenty minutes in hot water bath outfit. Medium thin sirup Is made by boiling three cups of sugar and two cans of water until the sirup is "Binip-y” or about four minutes. And here Is a recipe for apple sauce cake: Apple Relish Eight pounds apples, 3 awee* green peppers, 2 small onions, 1 pound seeded raisins, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 cups cider vinegar. 1 pound brown sugar, "l lemons. 1 tablespoon mustard seeds, 1 tablespoon ground ginger, teaspoon cayenne pepper. Pare, core and chop appl%>. Mince onions. Remove seeds and white fibers from poppers. Slice lemons very thin, removing seeds. • Put all Ingredients In preserving kettle and cook gently until thick Pour into Sterilized jars and seal while hot. Apple Butter Put sweet cider in kettle and boil until reduced one-half. Add apples. The cider must cover the fruit. The apples should be pared and quartered and cored and all bruised spots should be removed as carefully as If preparing them for sauce. Boil slowly untij the apples are tender, stirring frequently. Mash with a wooden potato masher and cook until thick ar.d smooth. Stir to prevent sticking. Sweet apples are excellent for “thickening” the butter. Just before removing from the fire add two teaspoons ground cinnamon to each quart of butter, tour Into stone crocks and cover when cold The cinamon may be omitted according to taste. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)

TH Hi LN DIAJN APOLIb IIMLiS

Martha Lee Her Column

Man Is Younger Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 21 years old. I have had a number of dates with a boy Os 19 The other night he asked me to go with him steady. Do you think I should, owing to the difference in our ages? He acts older and looks to be about 22. BRIGHT EYES. In the first place, I do not think a girl should ”go steady” with any man, until, she is engaged to him. It is especially inadvisable in such an instance as this. A boy of 19, no matter how old he looks or acts, has not formed his character and may change a great deal within the next few years. - Business and Social Life Deear Min Lee- I have been working for my present employer tor several years. His son, who also is in the office, got married a few days ago and l received an announcement of the wedding, which took place in another city Do you think 1 should give therr. a present upon their return to Indianapolis where th“.v are going U> live V FUELLED. Although it is not necessary to send a present, it is quite correct.. LOVER OF HOME: 1. Yes. love could develop during the years of separation, while you corresponded. But,.before you become engaged you should see each other enough to be sure. 2. Teople discover they are in love in innumerable ways. When you feel that lift —life, remember, not just a few months or a few year£— would be incomplete without a certain person; when you would he willing so piake almost any sacrifice for that person; when It seems to you that he Is the embodiment of all that seems best In life —then you can be pretty sure. 3. Usually the engagement ring Is not worn out the engagement is announced. On Introduction Dear Miss I ee: Is It correct for a wnmsrto extend h< .• hand to a gentleman, mar rted or single, when she is given an Introduction:- COUNTRY JANE , It is an act which, although not essential, gives an air of cordiality. It Is omitted at formal affairs or in a large group, where It would be awkward. v Renewed Love Dear Madam: lam hoping you ea help me as you have helped before Some few months ago I went with a fellow I loved better than my life. I went with him for some time. Then wo had a falling-uot. I never saw him any more until this week. When I did eee him I knew I loved htm more than ever. lie seemed very glad to see me and promised to call. Is there no way to make him love roe? BABY Steer a straight course from now on and you should come out all right. You seem to be headed in the right direction. Goodness, Ebenezer! Miss Leer' I wrote you a letter about a month and a half ago. Did you throw It into the waste basket? How do you know your advice ts correct ? How about rum chewing in the presence of ladies, or any other place? Should a boy giv' a rirl gum? When? Where? EBENEZER FRYE. Shouldn’t be surprised if it did go into the* waste basket. More probably it is among letters not to be answered until question with a slight degree of importance are answered. I don’t know that my advice is "correct,” Ebenezer. I merely give opinions, and try to make them good ones. The only place I can think of when gum chewing might not be objectionable would be on- a motor trip. It serves a purpose then, absorbing some of the dust. v Sport Coats Large blookr in two-toned effects, constitute one of the vivid patterns for sports coats. It is especially attractive In the golden tan and brown combination.

w -HY Very Latest Style* Good Quality Shoes ON SALE SATURDAY— Wonderful Values STOUT’S BIG FOUR SHOE! STORE A 352-354 W. Wash. St. Open Until 9:30 P. M. Saturday.

POPULAR PRICED MILLINERY The Best Selection in Indianapolis H r *u med . : $2.98 1 „ $lO Princess Millinery Cos. 303 W. Washington St.

ftjfuao ■ JL • &a TP*** "■-

WIRE FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO RICHARD SIMMERS. What Is the matter? Are you ill? It has been three weeks since I heard from you. Wire me. BEE.

Wire From Richard Summers to Beatrice Grtmshaw

Am perfectly all right except I am so busy that I think I have been somewhat neglectful. Letter in mall. DICK.

Letter From Richard Summers to Beat He e G rims I law

MY DEAR BEE: I had no idea that the time had passed so quickly until I got your wire. The truth of the matter is, that I am busy from early morning until late at night with this work. I have seen so many places where I could apply business methods to moving pictures since I have been out here that I tell you ft has kept me jumping- First, to get the “powers that be” to see my methods and second, to put them into practice in a way that will Insure their success. Bee, this business in which I am now engaged is the most fascinating

Down Come Furniture Prices

Rugs and Linoleum 18x36 Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs 49<* 27x54 Brussels Rugs 99<* oxl2 Brussels Rugs $15.75 Waterproof Floor Covering, yard 49^

Oak Chifferobes $17.75 and up

Bed, Spring and Mattress, $19.75

_ _ . J# '—-W* 111 nI I l/l 1 (yOJ *ie i i 1 11 Im pL .XT m jm Jllgllin YJJ JaeSSHSHaaI Avenue.

in all the world, perhaps because it is the greatest gamble. You stand to win or lose millions on a big picture and no one seems to be able to guess with any degree of surety whether a picture will be a success or not until'it has been passed upon by the great amusement-loving public. Everybody works upon their nerves, holding them so taut that they are ready to snap at any moment. It is here you hear the wildest stories; see the meanest as well as the most generous acts. It is here where gossip flows like a Niagara; where jealousy stalks; where people offer you friendship and stab you in the back. And yet it is here where willing and kindly hands are extended to heiip you on your way; where the most generous speeches are made as to yopr ability; where you make friends in an hour that will last a lifetime. In short, this Hollywood that they talk about, is a reality of greater and more dramatic contrasts than ever have been placed upon the screen. . I have gotten into the very spirit of it, Bee, which is very far from the everday monotony of my life as it was back home. You will forgive me, won’t you dear, if 1 say that at

—and as Usual Sommer's Prices Are Lowest

I ID

Gas Ranges $ 29= and up

3-Piece Oak Bed-Davenport Suites, $37.75 Bed Davenport, Alone $24.75

3-Piece Velour Living Room Suites ] 5 and up

times even you seem rather remote, vague a,nd unreal. I would not write you this, dear Bee, if I did not know of your understanding. Yet all the while I am wondering what you will think of this bustling, hard-working, hardplaying, maelstrom of nerves and emotionalism. I don’t believe you will like it and yet I cannot tell, for since I have come here those whom I liked best have been most unkind and those whom I thought brusque and ur.klnd, have proved the truest friends. I did not intend to write you such a letter as this, dear, but your wire this morning caught me unawares and my thoughts been just surging through my pen. In a day or two I’ll sit down and write you a newsy letter. Just remember, however, that financially and commercially everything is going on splendidly. Personally though, I am rather up in the air. DICK. NEXT: A letter from Dick to Bee —with an enclosure—Paula Perier a movie star. Visitor Sleeps in Wrong House Ed Cartwright, colored, 938 California St., came home Thursday night to find James Robinson, FT. Wayne, asleep in his house. Police said Robinson was just sobering up and allowed him to return to Ft. Wayne on the ticket he had purchased. He said he had been to the fair and got into the wrong house on his return.

Cash or Credit *

Jb a\jLL/xV x , OJli-U j. . i,

Household Suggestions

Restores Newness Voiles and dimities will appear much more like new material if rinsed

in borax water instead of starch water. • • • Save Enegry If you have a large kitchen, dl-. vide it by an imaginary line into a work part and a rest part. In the work part group stove, kitchen;* sink. I nthe rest part, put the stewing machine, an easy chair and a small table.

For All Complexion Ills

If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red, biotchy o’* freckled, nothing will so surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercolized wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion—absorbs the dead and near-dead particles of surface skin, gently, gradually causing no Inconvenience at all. Anew complexion is then In evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful. One ounce of this wax, procurable at any drugstore, will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It is used like cold cream, at bedtime.—Advertisement.

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