Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS HARRIETT KAHLER, daughter of William F. Kahler, i__ 1117 X. Arsenal Ave., who Is to marry W. P. Roth the latter part of October, is to be the honor guest at a number of parties in the next few weeks. Her sister. Mrs. Victor McCoy. 1117 Arsenal Ave.. will entertain Friday night in her honor with a bridge party and linen shower. Mrs. James Hobart, will give a bridge and shower Saturday afternoon. A kitchen shower will be given for her by Mrs. Roy F. Hartz. Oct. 5: a bridge and miscellaneous shower by Miss Betty Burgess, Oct. 6, and a bridge and shower by Miss Katherine Gould, Oct. 13. Miss Jean Brown of Paris, 111., will come Friday to be the .house guest of Miss Kahler. • • • Miss Helen Neal, 3906 Graceland Ave-, was the hostess this afternoon for a pretty bridge party of four tables in honor of Miss Hope Sherman and Miss Mary Janet O’Reilly, brides-eleet. The guests: Mesdames Dudley Smith, of Newcastle; F. E. O'Reilly, George Potts, Dean Bennett, and Misses Mary Catherine Coulter, Dorothy Darmody, Helen Spring, Elizabeth Frasch, Marie Field, Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy Lee, Mildred Brosnan and Zilla Crose. • • * The first party of the season will be given tonight by the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority at the home of Miss Ruth Fillmore, 1914 Commerce Ave. Miss Fillmore will be assisted by Miss Leone Kinder, who has arranged the following program: Piano solo, Miss Frances Wishard; cornet solo, Miss Ruth MacDougaJ; vocal solo, Miss Mary Moorman. Mrs. Harold Bertram West is the newly elected president of the sorority. • * • Mrs. Gene Floyd, Richelieu Apts., a recent bride, was the guest of honor Tuesday night at a theater party at Keith’s given by Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs. Floyd, who was Miss Lucille Murray before her marriage, will be entertained next week with a shower given by Mrs. Cozetta Osborn, 1244 Ringgold Ave. • • • The Parent-Teacher Federation observed the opening of the season today with a luncheon in honor of the new board of directors, the old and hew presidents of all the ParentTeacher clubs in the city. In charge of arrangements: Mrs. Wayne Reddick, Mrs. N. C. Tracey and Mrs. Clark Wells. Covers were laid for sixty. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, new president of the federation, outlined the plans for the year. E. U. Graff, superintendent of public schools, addressed the meeting. The officers for the year are as follows: Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president; Mrs. George C. Finfrock, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Fletcher, second vice president; Mrs. N, O. Tracey, recording secretary; Mrs. Wayne Reddick, corresponding secretry; advisory members, Misses Sue Biasingham and Ida Knox, Mrs. C. E. Springer; honorary member. Miss Anna Brockhausen: committee chairmanrhips, Mrs. George C. Flnfrcck, civics; Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, emergency; Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, extension; Dr. Carrie T. Reid, health conservation: Mrs. T. A. Bell, music appreciation: Mrs. Quincy Dunlap, program; Mrs. W. C. Brass, publicity; Mrs. Clark Wells, speakers' bureau; exofficio members, E. U. Graff, superintendent of public schools; D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of public schools. • • • The Central W. C. T. U. will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting FVlday afternoon at the Spink-Arms in the Palm Room. The Statu president, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, Ind., will be the speaker and the film, “The Kindness Cup” will be presented. Delegates to the State convention to be held in Frankfort, Oct. 11-18 Will be appointed.

A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday night at the home of Miss Josephine McGary, 1940 N. Talbott fit., in honor of Miss Nan Sadlier, who Is to marry Jack Hangar in October. The appointments were carried out in a color scheme of pink and white. The gifts were presented in a basket made with a doll in a colonial costum’* with the frills of pink and white over the gifts. The guests: Misses Jeanette Myers, Katherine Sadlier, Agnes Tynan, Lenora Gaxen. Gertrude Myer, Justine Fogarty, Gertrude Fogarty. Mary Tynan, Marie McGary, Minnie Sadlier, ■Virginia Green and Florence Donnery. • • • The meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. ft. Which was to have been held Thursday afternoon has been postponed on account of the funeral of M. A. Carter, husband of one of the past regents of the chapter. Delegates to the State convention to be held in Bedford in October will be elected Saturday afternoon preceding the reception for the patriotic organizations of the city, which will be held in the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • The Past Chiefs Association of the Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will be entertained at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sadie Lutz, 1357 Roach St. Mrs. Lutz will he assisted by Mesdames Ella Carter, Cora Robinson, Lenora Goodwin. • • • St. Catherine’s Altar Society ■will give a card party Thursday evening in St. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hem is entertained Tuesday night with a bridal dinner party at the Lincoln in honor of their daughter. Pearl, and Earl Woods of Grand Forest, N. D., whose wedding will take place tonight. A wedding oake, surrounded with roses and fall flowers in a color scheme of peach and orchid, formed the centerpiece and peach and orchid tapers, in silver holders tied with tulle, lighted the table. Place cards in bridal design marked the covers for eighteen guests. The guests besides Mr. and Mrs. Bemis and the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. John R. White, Miss Ruth Dove of Richmond, Miss Emma Brink of Lafayette and Misses Lucille Bemis, Julia Bemis. Esther Mullie, Esther LaVanchy and Lawrence Fitzpatrick, Lucas Kunkle, Menzes Stevenson. Harry Staley. Kenneth

Golden Memories for Two On 50th Anniversary Day

!\IR. AND MRS. PETER LESER.

Memory lingered today in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leser, 1326 Hiatt St., to remind them of their marriage, fifty years ago Tuesday. A quiet celebration, in which members of the family participated, was held Tuesday night.

fangle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO EESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE THE SECRET DRAWER I wonder, dear Little Marquise, if men were the same in your day that they are now. From all I have read in the histories and biographies of court life and courtiers, it seems to me there were just as many tragedies then as there are today. And almost all those tragedies were the tragedies of women. I just hate Harry Ellington. He seems to me to be utterly without honor and utterly without morals. I don’t believe he cares a solitary' thing about Ruth and yet he makes her life miserable by criticism of her looks, her actions and even her thoughts, if they are expressd where he can hear them. Yesterday Ruth came to me, weeping as though her heart would break. “I don’t believe I can go through it Leslie,” she said. "I think I shall have to step out of it all. Harry has not been home for three days and when I telephoned to his office this morning he had the girl tell me—his wife —that he was too busy to talk to me. “When Harry and T were first married I really worshiped him. He seemed so splendid a. and so fine, but I learned very soon that hla feet were clay. I remember early in my mar-

bfDr. CCRobinson, BLOOD PURIFIERS RGANIC disease charts compiled in the last five years show deaths from some form of heart disease Increasing very rapidly. Intemperate habits in our mode of living and eating, as well as our seeming inability to adopt ourselves to our swiftly moving American civilization are the causes. Marked inroads are being made also by the so-called blood diseases, or those that affect the blood vessels, and the normal blood supply. Blood disease is a recognized medical question of some significance, as is the study of its causes and effects. Are there medicines which are blood purifiers? So much “blood purifier” has been taken during the last fifty years that one naturally would expect a great decrease, instead of an increase, in blood disease. Properly speaking, there are no blood purifiers. The taking of bone set, wintergreen and pine buds may be all right for punishment or bitter taste, but not for purification of your blood. Compounds, tonics, bitters and extracts, when they contain about 30 or 40 per cent of alcohol or some other alcoholic stimulant, make the blood trip a little faster all right, but they do not purify. Right living, good plain common food, less tea and coffee, more milk and pure water will purify your blood stream. Combine these with good fresh air in your living rooms and plenty of outdoor deep breathing, plus the right kind of exercises, and you will not have to worry about your depletel blood supply or how you are going to purify it in the spring time or fall. Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands The wonderful curative power of Radium has been know*, for years. However, the benefits of this precious health-giving substance have in the past been only within the means of persons of wealth. Since the invention of Degnen's RadioActive '..Solar Pad, any man or woman, poor or rich, can afford this treatment which offers so much relief from suffering and disease. Degnen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad is worn next to the body day and night. It pours a constant stream of radioactive energy Into the system while you work, play or sleep, helping to build up weakened nerves and tissues to a strong, healthy condition. It creates a vigorous circulation of blood, thus removing congestion, which is the real cause of most diseases. To prove just what this remarkable treatment can do for you. we will send Our appliance on trial with the understanding that we will not charge you a cent if it fails to give satisfactory results. This offer is open to any person who has pain of any kind, nerve weak ness, high blood pressure, stomach kidney or liver complaint, bladder trouble, or disease of (he lungs or heart. No matter what your ailment or how long you have had it, we will gladly let you try the appliance at our risk. Write today for free literature giving complete information. Radium Appliance Cos. 152 2 Bradbury Bldg., boa Angeles, Calif

Mr. and Mrs. Leser were married in San Francisco. After three years they returned to their former home, Indianapolis. where they have lived since. They have three sons, one daughter, eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, all of Indianapolis.

ried life I out a bit of verse from the papers that seemed to tell the whole story.” Ruth looked Into her pocketbook and brought out a yellowed and worn piece of newspaper and this Is what she read to me: ■‘She crowned him with a laurel wreath And gazed into his eyes beneath To see his soul arise: She laid her trusting head upon his heart And hoped that it might heal the smart Os grief in joy’s disguise. “She held to him her suppliant hands And said 'he always understands That good within me lies.’ Blindly she worshiped and adored And brought to him her whole great hoard Os love that never dies. “She never knew his feet were clay Until one sad, heart-breaking day She dropped her eyes And found a laughing little maid Who all unconscious there had strayed Making mud pie*.” (Copyright, 1923, NBA Service. Inc) Next: Ijeslio to little MarquiseDomestic tragedy.

Household Suggestions

It Saves Work A wringer for your mop Is a real labor-saving device and eliminates the strain In wringing and protects the hands from the chapping that re-sults when they are so frequently wet. Place for Mirrors Mirrors are very decorative, and add to the effect of size in any room, but they should be placed where they reflect the most pleasing view. Safety Device Tie a small toy bell about the neck of medicine bottles which contain poleon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Trial Divorce’ May End In Renewed Happiness

“Trial marriages” have •received more or less public attention during recent years. Any one can see their danger, in that they encourage marriage without true love or much thought. They really have served more as a topic of conversation than as anything else.

However, at the other end of the line are “trial divorces,” which, of course, are only separations and may serve a good purpose. In fact, they have done so. Absence does make the heart grow fonder. Thus a temporary separation, instead of a divorce, may make a man and wife realize that they really do love each other. So, frequently, they return home, determined not to let petty frictions blot out their love, with a greater realization of what it takes to make marriage a success. Divorce Dreaded Dear Miss Leo: My husband and I. after two years of constant fussing, have separated. He swore, knocked me down and hit me whenever he got inad. I finally sent him away. He also did not support me, and I had to borrow money a'l the time. A divorce seems the only thing. Will it disgrace us and cause me to lose my friends? Did Ido right in sending him away? Wo both are “0. ELIZABETH. Yes, you did right to send your husband away. He never would change, as long as you accepted such treatment. However, perhaps a divorce will not be necessary. Separation may show him his mistakes. You know, you started marriage very young, so that you naturally would have many rough places. If you do find a divorce your only resort, you will not find yourself outlawed socially, unless you misrepresent the facts. There are honorable divorces, of course. Unrequited Love Dear Mis Leo: Two years ago I went with a young man for whom I learned to cars very much. I went with him a year and when ho Quit coming to hoc me I missed him so He told me he loved me. I believed it, but now my mind is changing, although I still care for him. I didn't go with anyone else for nine months, and then with a young man who does not like the first fellow. This second young man wants me to marry him. Tie knows I loved the first one but thinks 1 • •an forget and learn to love him 1 do care for him a great deal, but when he starts talking of lore and kisses. 1 think of my fomur friend. Vet, f don't think the first one ever will come back This one asks mo whether I love him, and I can not answer If 1 thought I could mast him happy. I should be content, but the former friend's face always comes before me. I am 21. and both the young men are nine months younger. A LITTLE BLUE. You are cherishing a memory. Memories are dear, but they cost too many heartaches. So begin to think of this first young man just a* a very dear friend. Then you will not forget him —why should you want to forget a dear friend—but I believe you will begin to forget that you once thought you loved him. Os course, you should not marry without love, certainly not while you still think you love another man. It Is unfortunate this man is so many months younger than you. I hope he >s mature for his age. Don't forget that women mature faster than men. H. E. K.: I am always glad to get my readers’ opinions, even when they disagree with mine. I am afraid you - did not read “Heartbroken's” letter i carefully. Her story indicated that ! she had sufficient ground' for divorce. ; I did not advise that, as I believe in | divorce only as a last resort. I am afraid you aro taking purely a male standpoint, using the single standard of morajs. You may be quite right on your second point. Personally, I do not believe that frank discussions of life hurt young people, 11 they are made from the right viewpoint. If girls who have seen the seamy side of life can, through my column, warn other g:rle, I do not feel that they do anything but good. I appreciate your suggestions, and probably shall adopt some of your Ideas. Don’t hesitate to express your opinions of me and my work freely, H. E. K. I like an argument as well as any one, and I’m willing to admit my mistakes. Advice for Sister Dear Miss Lee: What do you think is best for me to advise my sister? She has beer married four years and has a baby 2 years old But her husbaiul doe# not treat

are very much in demand light now. Families are now returning from the lakes, or are obliged to leave the temporary city homes which they have been occupying for the past few months. They want, they need, they MUST HAVE homes. And, of course, they turn to the Indianapolis Times Want Ads for help in locating such homes. They form one of the largest Real Estate Markets in Indianapolis, and, therefore, offer a wide choice and a great possibility of filling your needs in the most satisfactory manner. If you have anything to offer, either for rent or sale, advertise it in the INDIANAPOLIS TIMES—NOW.

■Martha Lee Says

her right. They live with his mother, a very hateful woman. My sister dots not like her husband He is not true to her. She has evidence he is not. Would you advise her to leave him? He is the kind that cannot be threatened into anything. I think 1 shall tell her to leave him I don’t think he ever will provide for her. Our mother could take care of the child and my sister could work. BLUE. Breaking up a family is a serious matter. Don’t advise it if anything else can be done. Perhaps if your sister and her husband and their child got into a home of their own, where they would have no interference from either his mother or you, they could settle their difficulties. Your sister should do her best to win back her husband’s love, at least. Don’t encourage her in the idea that her mother-in-law is “hateful.” instead, try to keep peace between them. Try to patch up this home, instead of wrecking it. Friendship Betrayed Dear Miss Lee: 1 am 15 years old and have been fioing with two girls for a lon* lime. Through some misunderstanding', one of *hesw girls is angry at us. She tells ray mother untrue things, just to cause mother to mistrust my friend and me together. I love this girl as a sister and will not give her up I know a thing or two about this trouble-maker that I could tell her mother, and teach her a bitter lesson but I think it might be too much punishment. What should I do? DISGUSTED Why not tell your mother what you know about this girl, and then Vet her decide whether or not you should tell tho girl's mother? Then your mother would understand the situation, too, and no longer would misjudge your friend. Dainty Bracelets Bracelets of tiny pearls woven Into designs with lace-like patterns are very dainty and beautiful. IREEZONE" Corns lift right off VJfl \ • L ; Doesn't hurt a bit' Drop a little "Freercne" on an aching corn, Instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

It Is Easy to Lose an Unsightly Complexion

Have you ever exclaimed as you beheld your complexion hi the mirror “If 1 only could tear off *kis old skin!’ And, do you know you can do that very thing? Not to actually remove the entire skin all of h sudden; that would be too heroic a method nnd painful, too. The wornont cuticle comes off in such tiny particles, and so gradually, It, doesn’t hurt a bit. Little by little the beautiful complexion underneath comes forth. No matter how muddy, rough, blotchy or freckled your complexion, you can surely discard It by this simple process. Just get an ounce of ordinary rneroolized wnx at your druggist’s, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings. The result will bo truly marvelous.—Adver tisement.

cS isterMary'sKitcheri

ECONOMICAL CAKE RECIPE mHIS cake recipe might well be named “three in one” cake. But there ai*e even more than three ways of varying the rule, and with remarkable results. The whites and yolks of eggs may b 6 used, or just the yolks, saving tho whites for frosting. When eggs are scarce this is a decided economy and the cake Itself is a delicious yellow cake. lr two tablespoons cocoa are added the cake develops into a fluffy devil’s food without the effort of grating and melting chocolate. Here is a saving of time in both the grating and dish washing. By the addition of spices a tender, soft spice cake, requiring no icing, results. Or a layer cake with a custard filling and chocolate icing can be

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New Tailored Blouses, $1.95

An Exceptional Sale of /*-% New Fall Dresses A Wonderful All Sizes Women and Misses v —Morrison's, Second Floor ®

A Remarkable Sale of Distinctive Fall Hats

\ Trims: Coque Feathers Hackle Pads Ostrich Embroidery Bows Etc.

A special purchase for this particular sale. Not a clearance of odd hats, but positively right In from the makers. Buying in large quantities for our many stores make such qualities and styles possible at these prices. All the newest styles, also trimmings. — Morrison’s, Street Floor

Sweater Coats Brushed Wool—Special at $2 -S3 $2' 9S |ffl\ Styles that have taken the town by v yjjHp storm because of their beauty /Ms JjjS \ and practicability—wide > kfi* \ choice in the wanted smart new blouses and skirts vA f at most moderate prices „ . , Cx x —Morrison s, Street Floor

made when eggs are more plentiful and there are guests “to tea.” Half the rule can be used, saving the white cf the egg for a Washington cream pie. This is an excellent "emergency dessert.” Jam or custard can be used for filling and the egg white well beaten with two tablespoons of sugar piled over the top. Cake Recipe One and one-half cups sugar, onehalf cup butter and lard mixed (scant., one cup sour milk, two cups flour, two eggs ,one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspon vanilla. Cream shortening and sugar. Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour, cream of tartar and salt. Add to first mixture and mix perfectly smooth. Dissolve soda in sour milk an<l stir into mixture. If whites of eggs are used add, beaten until stiff and dry, the last thing before

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Individual Shapes—Charmingly Trimmed Up to $7.50 Values $Q.45 B ? ee •a! Window Display

Special Matrons 1 HATS Included in This Wonderful Sale No Refunds, Exchanges or Layaways

baking. Turn into an oiled and floured cake pan or two layer-cake pans and bake in a moderate oven. To measure shortening: Fill measuring cup half full of water, add enough butter and lard mixed to almost fill the cup. The water, of course, will rise to the top of the cup. The cup should be more than seveneighths full, but not level full. Pour off water and shortening is ready to use. Lard and butter are quite as good for a spice or chocolate cake as all butter. Lard making the cake I more tender and fluffy than all butter. Keep Irons Smooth Be sure your flatirons a smooth base, as irregularities catch

the goods and frequently injure silk* and wools. v

New Tailored Blouses, $1.95

Styles: Pokes Roll Brims Drooping Effects , Turbans Cloches Etc .

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