Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1923 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1923

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS DOROTHY DARMODY, 3 Hampton Court, entertained i__today with a charming lunch-eon-bridgre in honor of Miss Mary Janet O’Reilly, who is to marry Charles Jerome Murphy next month. The bride's colors, rose and blue, were used in the decorations and appointments. On the bridal table was a low blue howl of pink ro- >s and rose tapers in old blue hn and rs lighted the tabic Vh smaller : des were decorated with pink and blue flowers in crystal ’ olders with blue tulle.' Covers for wenty-one were marked with dainty lace cards in the shape of hearts with brital design. Rose nut cups decorated with tiny brides were the favors. The tallies were blue and white with brides painted on the front. The guests: Mesdames George Potts, James Hobart, Annis Legg, •b'hn Robinson, Ellsworth Neal. Miriam Smith and Hubbard Hathaway, and Misses Alary Katherine Coulter, i.ouise O'Reilly, Helen Spring. Hope Sherman. Betty Frosch, Louise Woodbridge. Zilla Crose. Dorothy Smith. June Davis, Virginia and Marie Fields ** • * Miss Alma Sickler, 220 E. Eleventh St., entertained the membership committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters this afternoon with a tea. She was assisted by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. The rooms were attractiveyl arranged with baskets of fall daisies and Japanese clematis. * • • The home of Mrs. Robert Graham. 310 E. Fortieth St., was prettily arranged with baskets of tea roses and lighted with pink tapers In crystal holders this afternoon when she entertained with four tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Wesley Hay Smith of Prescott, Ariz. The guests: Mesdames Coldin Dunbar, George Roth, Thomas Grinsdale, H. P. Hyman. E. B. Neal, F. R. Kimmel, Gerbert Grimes, Clarence Zintel, Alvin Iske. Arthur Pearson, Karl Boelter, and Cyril Gooding. • * * At the regular monthly meeting of the Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society it was decided to have the annual charity ball on Nov. 30. * * • Misses Mildred Miller and Estelle Cartwright will entertain this evening with a personal shower at the home of Miss Miller's aunt, Mrs. Jay B. McElwaine. 416 E. Seventeenth St., in honor of Miss Ruth Marie Miller, whose marriage to Albert Stedtfeld will take place in October. A color scheme of pink and orchid will be used In the decorations and [appointments. Basket of pink and orchid fall roses will be arranged throughout the room and the favors !will be candy corsages in those colors. The guests: Misses Gertrude Metzger, Helena Wanner, Lottie Ostermeyer, Mary and Maude Milner. Winifred Browne. Cecil Frye, June Miller Velda Schobe, and Mesdames Leigh Felton, Ted Campbell, Fred Fltchy, Clarence Stedtfeld, Louis Schneider, Otis Gulley, Richard Merriken and Paul Postal. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Jay B. McElwaine and Mrs. Ira Miller. • • • At a pretty ceremony at the First -Friends Church Wednesday evening Miss Ellen Dallas Woody, daughter of Mrs. Ladye K. Woody, 2357 Central Ave., became the bride of Ralph Edward Paokham of Pittsburgh, Pa., the Rev. Willard O. Trueblood officiating. Miss Kathryn Mead, organist, played the bridal music and a Pi Beta Phi anthem and accompanied Miss Hope Bedford who sang "I Love You Truly" and “At Dawning." Miss Elizabeth Evans, maid of honor. wore a gown of turquoise blue georgette and lace trimmed with a single gold rose. Miss Ruth Orchard, of Bloomington, a bridesmaid, wore pale yellow georgette and a bandeau of gold cloth on her hair. Miss Laura Barrett, bridesmaid, wore a gown of orchid chiffon over jade green trimmed with rows of ecru lace and a silver bandeau caught at the sides with flowers. Each of the attendants carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses tied with chiffon to match their gowns. The little flower girl. Clara Jane Hickman, dressed in a frock of white net over silver cloth scattered rose petals before the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Orla Atmore Woody- She was lovely in a gown of white georgette heavily beaded in the front and back panels. She wore the bridal veil of Mrs. Earl Robinson, a recent bride, which was made with a court train and trimmed with duchees lace and carried the handkerchief of rose point lace her mother had carried at her own wedding. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and valley lilies. Dr. Ashley A. Pieiemler of Vincennes was best man and Thomas Woody Evans and Edward L. Cadou were ushers. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asher B. Evans. 1924 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Peckham was a member of the Indiana chja.pter of PI Beta Phi Sorority, and Mr. Peckham. whom was a graduate of Indiana University, was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. They will be at home after Oct. 10, at 5852 Maebum road, Pittsburgh, Pa. • • • Miss Ramona Bertram, daughter of Mrs. Stella Bertram. 4634 Washington Bird., became the bride of Alfred S. Glossbrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner, 3210 N. Meridian St., Wednesday night, the Rev. J. W. Duncan officiating. The ceremony took place In the new home at the bride and groom, 4563 Guilford Ave, which was arranged with baskets of garden flowers throughout the rooms Miss Alberta McCain, harpist, played tn* bridal music and a program during the reception which followed. The bride was gowned in a simple frock of gray chiffon embroidered with gray wool, with hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. At the reception Mrs. Bertram was assisted by Mrs. A. M. Gloesbrenner. Mr. and Mrs. Glossbrenner have gone

A DAILY FEATURE ON TIMES WOMAN’S PAGE

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Os all dod-gasted fools, John Prescott, you are the dodgastedest. In the first place it seems to me that anybody, with a wife and baby on his hands and a rattling good income and prospects of steady improvement in it, who would start to gamble in stocks has lost his mind.

In the second place, if by any pos-~ sibility a jnan should be such a fool as to gamble in stocks he would not be so silly as to trust Harry Ellington to be his broker. Why, don't you

Planning French Hat Is An Engineering Feat and Milady’s Head Is Charted at Private Fitting

NEA Service Writer Sept. 20—Only two I P types of hat are given any i t consideration in Paris—the large Capeline model, to be worn with the full, bouffant frocks, and the very small hat, either a cloche or a roll-brim. In Paris you are fitted for hats, just as you are for gowns. You try on the models to find something that suits you, and no one minds in the least how long this takes you. Then you enter upon a long consultation concerning colors and trimmings. Next a third party arrives on the scene and charts your head with a tapeline, recording all her findings minutely, more carefully than a phrenologist would do it. In a couple of days you arrive for a fitting, after your chapeau has taken on a certain shape bearing a resemblance to the original. On this occasion you make sure that your head has not increased or decreased and that you have not changed your mind. Question of Line In a week your hat is ready for you. made to humor all the bumps and depressions of your particular cranium. The modistes will tell you that the French woman does not like fancy hats, but wants all the attention focused on the line. With her most

on a wedding trip in the South and will be at home after Oot. 1. • • • Mrs. Henry Ritter. Mrs. William Ritter and Mrs. Julius Wendling entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Ritter, 1537 S. Alabama St., with a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Cecilia Blum, whose marriage to Albert J. Ritter will take place Sept. 26. A color scheme of peach and white was carried out in the use of baskets of garden flowers! The gifts were presented by little Joseph Ritter. * m m The Joseph R. Gordon W R. C. No. 43 will have a business meeting on Friday afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall. • * • The reception to have been given Friday night in the school auditorium at Beech Grove for Supt. S. C. Narel and the teachers has been postponed until the evening of Sept. 27. • • • Myrtle Circle No. 7, U. A. O. D., will entertain with a card party tonight in the G. A. R. 'Hall, 220 E. Maryland St. • • * The L. A. of the B. of R. T. will have a card party Friday afternoon in the hall at 1001 E. Washington St. Dus ties* Sweeping Scatter bits of moistened paper over the floor before sweeping. It will eliminate much of the dust. Lime Lime in its various forms is good as a disinfectant and germicide. It is cheap and harmless.

EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR imparts a certain delicacy of flavor, due to the choice wheats from which it is made, to all baking. Why not try this reliable flour? You’ll appreciate its easy-baking qualities whether you use it in making bread, cakes, pastry or biscuits. y EVANS’ FLOURN*' “Eat More Wheat ”

know that man has just escaped the law two or three times? He is due for another smashup very soon. I’m ashamed of you, Jack, and I’m

elaborate frocks she wants severe hats. In the charming gray and purple salon of Jane Blanchot I saw the hats photographed here, and gleaned much information concerning millinery styles for the winter. Panne velvet is to be the smart material for hats, large and small. Nearly every hat Is colored or has color in the trimming. The all-black model is hard to find. Much of the trimming consists of feathers, tassels of fancy effects that fall low on the shoulder. Bows of ribbon or loops of velvet are seen, but they are applied quite flatly. Ostrich feather fancies are popular on large or small shapes. Picture hats of black velvet have old rose, green, or blue ostrich tips arranged on one side of the brim. Often the brim Is cut. to allow the trimming to fall through. Match the Gown popular on frocks, is even more so on hats and Is used to make the hat. as well as combined with velvet to make the trimming. Felt shapes are popular for street and are practically untrlmmed. A bunch of white ermine tails is a becoming trim for a black velvet shape. Frequently hats match handbags or belts, or carry out an embroidered motif found on the frock. At all times they give the effect of being a part of the costume.

lyiartha Lee Her Column

Troubles of Hatless Dear Madam I am a youni; man who ne’-’W wears a hat. summer or winter In meeting women, is it proper just to nod and speak, or should a salute, with hand raised to forehead, be u*ed? J. MER A slight bow is all that is necessary. Do not salute. A gentleman does not wait to be Introduced to remove his hat, when in the presence of women anyway. Flirting Husbands Mui Lee: We ure two rlris who have been married about aeren month! We ret alonf with our hutbands perfectly, but they tnsidt on flirtinr when we are all out CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria haa been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children rtf Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; alloying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food: giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of —Advertisement.

A Husband Fights Back at Destiny—Where Will He End? His Wife Faces Distrust of Her Mate—What Shall She Do?

terribly angry with you. Perhaps more so, because it is impossible at the present time for me to help you. If you had written me four days sooner I might have given you the $2,000 I have just put into a couple of lots which I think are going to raise in value in the next six months. Hides Motive I don’t understand you, Jack. It wasn't like you to say you were doing this because you were anxious to give Leslie and the boy something better than they had. Why hide be-

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loir ether We know they lore ua. but it la very embarrassing Can vou tell ua how to cure them of thie habit? EMBARRASSED WIVES Sounds as if your husbands flirt to tease you. Try not paying any attention to their flirtations. And be .sure you pay them the little personal com pllmants men must have from some woman. You know, men are boys grown up. and do like flattery—just as women do. Inconsiderate Sweetheart Dear Min Lee: I have been groins with a young man three years and think a great deal of him. But I am not tore I would be happy If 1 marTled him. became he avoid* my people. He will not even *ay "Good evening ’ He (rests my mother woree than any of the reet. and avoids speaking to her. At first I thought It was mothers fault, but now I see he la Just as much to blame

Plates —Crowns —Bridges —and Extracting For a Short Time THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Dr*. Peterson, Campbell, Smyth and Owens 3i/ 2 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

lfcrpalfhlm FLORIDA Double Daily Service The scenic route to the South through the Blue Grass region of Kentucky and the picturesque mountains of Tennessee, Lv. Indianapolis *&2O jx m! Sleeper Ready for Occupancy 9 p. m. Effective November 11, 1923 Optional route privilege going via Chattanooga and Atlanta, returning via Asheville through the beautiful Mountains of Western North Carolina without additional cost. Special attention to shipments of automobiles. j. w. DMrtm F—imAor Adone, Mfrftm Kaw* X WitOhMt. InHimiyilto, lod. Pboon Mata 3*37 Dlatrtrt i\wiw*e*( boarttnni Baihoq Sf*^Qt minify ti fed. Thau* Mata SIM muMiar-"' TH-1) U'MBBBSf Smsmtom&sm

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hind Leslie? Has she complained? I don’t think she has. From what I know of her it -seems to me she has been a pretty good little soldier. She has stood the gaff and carried on much beter than you, if any one should ask me. Whenever I see one of you chaps make such a damn fool of himself as you have been doing, I’m mighty glad I’ve never married. I would not like to make any girl as unhappy as I am sure you are going to make Leslie before you get through with it.

Mother sa.v to give him up that I would not be happy with him and that If he mtc treats my people now he always would do ao. I have always takon her advice and have found it safe, but would like your opinion. PEARL Your mother’s advice is sound, I believe. 1 cannot think of any good excuse for this man's actions, and tiiey do not bespeak a high character. Girl Misunderstood Dear Miss Lee: I am 22. I love a boy very much. He is 22 He loves me but thinks I want somebody else. 1 don't. How e* nl get him to come back? I cannot live without him. MABEL. Oh, yes, you can live without him, Mabel. Just as many other girls have done before you. But. if you make it evident that you do not love the otoher man perhaps the one you want will take courage aftd come hack.

I never yet have been able to answer the conundrum of why a woman who seems so sane on other matters, should fall for a man —even as good a man as you think you are (God help you!). Perhaps it was because the good God understood that unless the women were misled in regard to our general cussedness, the race would soon die out. Paula Does Wall I hate to add to your troubles, but a fiyiend of mine has just come from Los Angeles and tells me Paula Perier is earning SSOO a week and probably will be earning SI,OOO within the next six months. He tells me she is entirely alone out there. If that child on your doorstep belonged to her, as we suspect, and if she cares as much for it as she seemed to when I saw her in New York, you can make up your mind that she will try to get it back. There, I think I’ve' said enough. Good-by. 3 YD. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: Leslie Prescott to herself —A surprise gift for Junior. High School Boy Loses Coat Albert Grove. 3046 Kenwood Ave., reported to police the theft of an overcoat, valued at S3O. from his session room at Shortridge High School.

a-Cjopj* Goe^ 1 S' lij ijijljl Already there is a hint of color in the foliage and we know that autumn is just about ready to splash great daubs of paint i from her color pots. With the arrival of autumn comes the *1 j |||j necessity for new clothes and the shops are splendid with their l||. jyl lovely new stocks. Indianapolis Is a good city in which to shop—the latest in style, and the best or material may be had lj| and in addition one receives very efficient and courteous service.

“They Have the liveliest Hats in Town” —said a friend of mine who was in town for a few days last week, after we had gone up to the millinery department of the Wm. H. Block Company, and I agreed with her —in addition I believe 'hey have the biggest assortment and offer the best selection. The hats are priced right, too, for quality and workmanship are of the best. The hats in the French Salon are the results of the finest artistry of domestic and foreign designers and their style and modishness appeal to the woman who loves beautiful clothes. Whether you want a dress hat for formal wear or a hat for sports or street wear, you will find one to suit your individuality and personality in this department. Styles are varied, varying from the tiny cloche to the wide-brimmed dress hat. The trimming is as varied as the shape of the hat. so that it Is quite possible for every woman to have a hat that will suit her personality and will be smartly stylish as well. • • • Since the enlargement of —The Fair, the store has taken on a metropolitan appearance and character. Besides the enlarged ready-to-wear departments, anew optical department has been added and a new beauty parlor. The latter is In charge of experienced operators and takes care of all kinds of beauty work —marcelling, curling, shampooing, manicuring and massaging. This department is conveniently located on the second floor. If you haven’t been to The Fair since It has been remodeled Peggy Ann urges you to visit it for she knows that you will he pleasantly apprised at the Improvements that have been mad a • * • Did You Ever See Prettier Shoes Than —those that the Walk-Over Shop, 28 N. Pennsylvania St., is showing for autumn and winter wear? The models are varied in patterns, oo'or and material—many of the smartest are of suede in tones of brown that vary from the lightest tan to the darkest brown: heels are high on the dressier models—while the oxfords show box heels. Satin models show numerous straps, oftentimes of suede and the contrast thus afforded is very smart: for most part the vamp is short. But after all is said the suede slippers of cut-out styles, with contrasting trim, either in material or color, probably carry the strongl- - appeal. one thing they harmonize so beautifully with any oostume that one might choose. Shoes from this shop are fitted properly, are of high-grade materials and of the smartest styles.

OUR SHOPPING SERVICE Peggy Aim will shop, free of any charge, for the readers of her column. Telephone or write requests to her in care of The Indianapolis Times, and all requests will be taken care of promptly, efficiently and gladly. Advice as to where to shop for certain article*, as well as advice in regard to style* and fashion*, also authentically given.

"O XT' A1 ’I f I 1 1

Botany Student to Attend lowa State

MISS ALICE CROZIER Miss Alice Crozier, 312 Kenmore Rd., left this week for Junes, lowa, where she will attend lowa State College, having received a scholar-

style Notes of Autumn Flamingo is a soft woolen weave in block effect that is very fashionable for frocks and suits. * • • Sleeves are the most decorative part of the autumn' frock —they seem to glory in unusual cut and embellishment. * • • Lace frills trim many of the most modish wool dresses. * * * Box coats of simple design accompany !the hast looking winter suits. • • • Combination of colors as well as materials are used In the fashioning of many satin frocks.

How Delighted Is the Boy With HLs —first punching bag! To him it is symbolical of manhood for it provides an avenue of acquiring the strength which he fairly worships In the strong, virile man he has chosen for his ideal. Nurture this desire for physical well being In your son—it leads to health and happiness. Visit the Gus Hablch Company, 142 East Washington St., and let them advise you as to just what kind of equipment to select—you can rest assured the selection will be vise and the quality of the highest grade. m Hive You Ever Thought How Much of the —attractiveness of one’s appearance Is due to the small accessories? A beautiful costume may be entirely ruined by inappropriate or poorly selected accessories. Not only do these accessories intensify the charm of anew costume, but they give a -ohic„ pjid fresh appearance to the older slothes. Many a dress has been so shanged by well chosen collars and cuffs, by a lacy frill or guimpe as to be taken for {a new frock. These accessories. change with the seasons in style and fashion as do the suits and dresses. The Pettis Dry Goods Company is showing a very complete line of new collars, cuffs, guimpes. Handkerchiefs hav* a distinct place to fill in the artistry of the general appearance—they may be chosen from a very varied and well selected stock at this store to harmonize with every kind of apparel for wear both formal and informal. • • • A Mirror With Multitudinous Uses —ls the one that the Hook Drug Stores selling for 59 cents. This mirror may be had in plain or magnify and is so patterned that it will hang on a wall, stand uprigut or at an angle. The mirror Is round in shape and convenient in size. Stop In and see them, you wi}l think of a dozen ways you will find use for it In your home.

ship for a Master’s Degree in botany from that college. Miss Cpozier was graduated from Butler College in June, and has been assisting in the botany department there for the last two years. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. WOMENI DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <T]DiamOTd^Kl> Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any'old, W£>rn. faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. —Advertisement.

Say, It’s a Lot of Fun to Go With a Man —to buy a hat, isn’t it? First, he pioks up a hat. jams it down, twists his head a little, takes it off and says it’s too big or too little— in other words, it isn’t comfortable. So far he has not paid much attention to color, style or material, but about this time a good salesman comes up and puts in a little advice as to what is being worn this year and in a few minutes the man is fitted in a hat that is good looking, and becoming, and alj so soon that you wonder how it really happened. The Levinson hat shops are showing hats of distinct appeal this season: some of their best sellers have a rough finish that is very smart while others are of the softest felt imaginable. For the younger kids there are caps in every weave and color combination—and there is no mistake about the rakish appeal of a cap when worn by the college-type young man. The courteous service, the smart styles and the high grade quality are all characteristics of the three Levinson hat stores. • • • Not Every Woman Can Bo Beautiful —The most of us realize that— hut there is one way in which the homeliest of us may be attractive and that Is by being well groomed. Probably nothing pays as great dividends in the art of being wellgroomed as regular visits to a reliable beauty salon. It is not possible for the average girl to have the technical knowledge that is absolutely necessary in properly caring for one’s complexion, and this sort of advice can be given only by the most competent beauty specialists. The Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn Building, does all kinds of beauty work In the most careful and efficient way. * • • “Somebody Else Walked Right In" — maybe so, but when you hear this new fox trot, you will walk right off in step —it’s a dandy reoord put out by the Brunrwlok people and played by the inimitable Isham Jones Orchestra. On the other side is “Blue Hoosier Blues,” worthy to be named afteour own beloved State, according to Peggy Ann’s idea, for it hast quality. The records of the Isham Jones orchestra all have the same lovely rhythm so necessary for good dance tunes and a* the same time the muslo Is so arranged a* to have tune and harmony as well as peppy Jazz. ''Love Tales” and ‘*Brt>e** la another good new reoord: in fact, there are a number of food ones Just opt—visit the Brunsw'ok department of the Baldwin Piano Company and ask to have these records demonstrated. Seven ty-flve cents for & Brunswick record will give you a lot of pleasure—probably more than you can receive for the same amount spent elsewhere. sfjZQ<fl Own

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