Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1923 — Page 6

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A"' SERIES of parties have been arranged during the next two u I for Miss Mildred Oblinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Oblinger, 3623 N. Pennslyvanla St., who is to marry William Arthur Gale of this city, Oct. 20, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Saturday after njoon Mrs. Harrison Marsh and Mrs. Gordon Griffiin will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Griffin's home, 6202 College Ave. Mrs. J. Turner Couchman will give a bridge party Friday afternoon, and a kitchen slower will be given by Miss Merle Gerhart Friday night. Miss Velma Henry will entertain with a linen shower Oct. 15 and Mrs. C. S. Fltchey ■will entertain in her honor Oct. 13. • • • Miss Harriet Kahler, daughter of William F. Kahler, 1117 Arsenal Ave., Who is to marry William Phillip Roth, Oct. 18, will be the honor guest tonight at a theater party at Keith’s given by Mrs. Roy F. Hartz, 4903 Washington Blvd. The guests: Mrs. James Hobart, Mrs. Victor McCoy, and Misses Femetta Mullln, Betty Burgess, Katherine Gould, Celestlne Donnelly, Dorothy Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth Hollister and Eleanor Carpenter. The Sewing Circle, of which Miss Kahler is a member, entertained Thursday night for her with a boudoir shower at the home of Miss Celestlne Donnelly. During the evening the guests hemmed dust cloths In the bridal colors, orchid and gold. Refreshments were served at a table which was lighted with yellow tapers tied with orchid tulle and arranged With a centerpiece of lavender and gold garden flowers. Miss Fernetta Mullin, 3334 Park Ave., will entertain in honor of the bride-elect Saturday afternoon.

A pretty luncheon-bridge and kitchen shower were given at the home of Mrs. Ralph .Knode, 3640 Washington Blvd., in honor of Miss Dorothy Test, whose marriage to Walter H. Hiatt Will take place Oct. 16. Luncheon was served at four small tables which were decorated with baskets of pink and white roses. The guests: Mesdames Donald M. Test, Sklles E. Test, Edward Denges, E. H. Brown, A. R. fmlth, S. H. Tompkins, Whitney Spiegel, John Boozer, William Mick, G. A. Pritchard, Rex Boyd, Llewellyn Johnson: and Misses Catherine Kenney and Marian Messick. • Miss Test was the honor guest Thursday afternoon at a pretty miscellaneous shower and tea given by Mrs. E. H. Brown, and Miss Marian Messick in the blue room of the Spink Arms, at which covers were laid for thirty guests. Mrs. Irving £mith of Cleveland, Ohio was an out-of-town guest. • • • A pretty home wedding took place Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. King, 558 N. Dearborn St., when their niece, Miss Helen Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Trent, the bride of George M. Class, son of Mrs. Alice Class, 1215 N. State Ave. The Rev. Allan B. Phllpult read the ceremony before an altar of ferns and palms. Baskets of flowers in pastel shades of peach, orchid and green, the bridal colors, decorated the rooms. Mrs. Ella Callaway, matron of honor, was gowned In pale green georgette and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Miss Betty Spurgeon, wearing orchid georgette, and Miss Thelma Burgess, peach georgette, were bridesmaids. The attendants carried arm bouquets of roses and wore head bands to match, their gowns. The little flower girls. Misses Louise KaufTman and Clara May Callaway, were dressed in white ruffled net over silk and carried French flower baskets of pink and white roses. Brice McQuillan was best man. and Donald Bishop and Norman Wilson were ushers. The bride, who entered on the arm of her brother, Ralph Trent, was lovely in a gown of white Canton crepe fashioned with bouffant skirt of ruffles and fitted bodice. Her veil was arranged in cap style with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bauquet of valley lilies and white roses. Miss Freida Hart played the bridal music and accompanied Miss Clara Conner, who sang "Love Brings a Little Gift of Roses" and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." After the ceremony there was an informal reception at which the members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Class have gone on a motor trip In the East and will be at home after Nov. 1 at Brookslde Blvd. and LaSalle St. • • • The home of Mrs. David Ross, Haverstlck Park, was beautifully decorated with a profusion of garden flowers this afternoon when she was the hostess for the opening reception of the season for the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs. Large baskets of marigolds were arranged in the dining room, which was lighted with blue tapers in silver holders. Presiding In the dining room weie Mrs. Andrew Ross, Mrs. Hugh Ross and Misses Julia Tutewiler, Eleanor Taylor, Ruth Fifer, Genevieve Hays, Martha Zoercher. Margaret Montgomery, Frances McMath and Hester Ulen. The living room was beautifully arranged with blue delphinium and deep red dahlias were arranged in the sunroom. The presidents of the eighty-three clubs affiliated with the general federation were the assistant hostesses. • • • The Cedars of Lebanon will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. H. Homer, 1246 W. Thirty-Fourth St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

Special Showing of raSHT" New Trimmed Hats JnLrffi These Hats Are Worth Easily - From $6.00 AO to SB.OO • UU Princess Millinery Cos. , fe "" 303 W. Washington St. x \

Local Girl to Wed in East This Month MISS PHYLLIS GREENWALD Miss Phyllis Greenwald accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Daniel Greenwald, Spink-Arms, has gone to New York City, where Miss Greenwald’s engagement to Lou Kopleman of New York, will be announced at a reception next week. The wedding will take place in the East the latter part of the month.

fife 'tfif'Dr. C.C.Rohinson RESUSCITATION mF the great public could be trained in all safety first and health principles, we could save thousands of lives year. Emergency cases in drowning, heat stroke, asphyxiation or fainting can be easily handled if you only know what to do, and do it as soon as possible. In drowning accidents the lungs partially fill with water. This must be expelled as soon as possible. The respiratory organs must then be artificially induced to perform theli normal functions if life is to return. The action that is generally used now is known as the Schaefer method Ii is simple and effective. It should be taught In every high school. For your own protection here it is: Place the subject prone (face downward, turned to one side) on the ground, with a folded garment or blanket under the epigastrium (belly). Kneel athwart (across from side to side), facing the head and place your hands on each side over the lower part of the back (the lowest ribs). Slowly throw your weight forward on your arms, thus pressing down upon the thorax of the subject and squeezing the lungs so that the air Is forced out of them. Then gradually relax the pressure by resuming your erect position without removing your hands from the subject’s back. This permits the air to enter the chest as the ribs respond from their own elasticity. Repeat these movements at the rate of twelve to sixteen times a minute. Keep It up as long as necesary. The subject’s hands rest palms down on the ground just above the head which Is turned to one side. This posture allows any water In the chest to drain from the mouth.

Burney Hatfield and Mrs. Harry Trietch. • • • Mrs. Ernest O. Reid, 601 St. Paul St., entertained Thursday n’ght with a supper dance at the Pleasant Golf Club. Thirty-one guests were entertained. Daughters of Veterans will meet tonight in Morrison Hall, on the circle. • • • The Jaunt>-A-Bii Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davey, 623 N. Denny St. -I- -I- IMlss Dorothy Lee, whose marriage to Alan Boyd Wilson will take place Oct. 24, will be the guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a bridge party at the Lincoln given by Mrs. Edgar Hunter, Buckingham Apts. Other parties being planned for Miss Lee are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jose. Friday; Mrs. John Caylor, Oct. 19; Miss Gail Hammond, Oct. 20, and Mrs. Robert Clark, Oct. 22. Mrs. Hubert Hlckam entertained Wednesday with a prettily appointed ha/ndkerchief shower and luncheon In her honor. Covers were laid for sixteen. Watch and Money Taken Burglars entered the home of J. D. Linhart, 955 Parker Ave., and stole a $55 watch and $25 In cash. Two rings were later found missing. X. N. Ratcliffe, 532 Dorman St., was working at 206 S. Sherman Dr., when a watch, valued at sl2, was stolen from his coat.

"Renewing Complexions at Home by Absorption If your complexion !■ marred by gallowness, mudulneas, or such blemishes as liver spots, moth patches, pimples, freckles, it's useless to putter with powders and paints, Jellies, creams and things, if you really want to get rid of the condition. The rational way is to take off the complexion Itself, with all Its offensive marks. Just get an ounce of pure mercolized wax at the druggist's and use at night same as cold cream. Remove next morning with waiter and soap. The mercolized wax actually absorbs the affected scarf skin, so gradually no one fruesses you are treating your face—uneSß It be by the result, which is truly wonderful. There’s nothing like It for restoring a natural, healthy and beautiful complexion.—Advertisement.

Coiffure of Parisian Lady Is of Great Interest to Her American Sister

By MARIAN HALE, NEA Service Writer ARIS, Oct. 5. —Just how the Parienne wears her hair is 1 of great concern to American women in Paris who are anxious to return to their native land as French as possible. In Paris you become very conscious of your hair, because every street has many shops where you may get what we call a wave and what the Frenchwoman calls an “ondulation.” And the smart coiffures and sleek shining locks you see over here convince you that the Parisienne gives much attention to the exterior of her head. At present the four type of hairdressing sketched are most stylish. French Bob “La garconne” is the French version of the bob. Instead of flowing locks, making the head look very large, It is close, neat and boyish. The hair is pulled back straight from the forehead and drawn plainly over the crown. And the back is clipped quite short, like a boy’s. The sides are allowed only a very slight. fluff! ness. This style is more difficult to wear than the original type, but it is much more distinctive It brings classic features into startling prominence, but drags into the light every irregularity on the plain face. “La Coquette,” on the other hand, softens and flatters in a most soothing manner. The sides are cut short and curled, but the front is brushed very smoothly and brought low over the face without destroying the outline of the crown- The back is rollled up and held in place with a comb or two tortoise shell pins. For a Queen “La Reine” takes us back to the old days of the Louis, and is reserved entirely for evening wear. The hair starts away severely from the face, but at the crown changes

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LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON. MOTHER DEAR: First let me tell you the great news. Betty Stockley Is going to marry a titled Englishman this fall and before the marriagee she Is going to be presented at court. She tells me that If I want to, she will try to have me presented with her. Oh mother, don’t you think I can? Just Imagine what it would mean when I come home after being presented at court! Wouldn’t I lord It over those Van Ressler girls, who have always been rather Ritzy with me because father made his money instead of having it left to him. I wouldn't exchange dear old dad for their gouty, crusty old father If he were a king Instead of a senile old curmudgeon who has to be Almost carried from his house to his club and back again. Darling old dad Is a man. but for all that I’m vain

Silk Jersey Petticoats, $3.49 iO /| Olf ni TH ID Girls’ Brushed Wool Sweaters, $3.98 UnUS " al Va '“ “ tl,elr Pr,C ”' IVJLI t JL/I \J 11 id O .„S O hVX r!?ed front.. Site. 2S Washington & Delaware streets *° 36 - 136C0 °' i Flo ° r> - Jj? A Sensational Sale of 200 New Fall Dresses jl iriU<v At a Price That Means a Liberal Saving Mm SS H| jj| Draped Dresses I Beaded Dresses !§ I | Lace Trimmed Frocks | - Tailored Dresses V* ' 7 Pleated Dresses 1 'Mf Basque Frocks Made of Lace and Satin, Canton Crepe, CA§jm l\v $ Charmeuse and Poiret Twill Jfif/j If Ijjtn ’P w/ To every woman who seeks a smart and becoming fall Street dresses of Poiret with pleated skirts and d\mY\ \ \ dress —to every woman who can appreciate a generous touches of white lace at collars and cuffs. Silk dresses Hi ‘/If // saving—this.sale brings a wonderful opportunity. The with flaring circular pleated flounces and rippling cas/M / M $1 dresses are charming in fabric, styling and variety, and cades of wide lace. Dresses with quaint bodices and (iff Lfj j I are suitable for every fall occasion. frilly white lace vestees. /{jf[j]|‘ i At Rtctufcd In the Practical Fall Shades — Navy, Black and Brown I R j c-| oor jjWBF SPBaPgSy reA No. I—(Topl—(Top dress at left.) The basque silhouette Inter- No. 2—(Top row.) Dress combining canton crepe and 1 RT Is ' JjttSGsfSM Wjk preted In black charmeuse. Lace Spanish lace. Long lines and panels ' |!ip j W ™ B e ' ee and fancy ornament at waist- glva M distinctlve grace . i \ No. B—Accordion pleated No. 4—(Left, lower row.) / \sl ! ri ’ \ panels and tiny button* Blue canton crepe, with / 11 ‘ " \. make this frock of canton heavy silk braid from / \ crepe unusually charming. neckline to hem. / - r fa SCLH Op(. )IS n. No. s —(Lower, left) Tailored dress of / Wlfffimim/ffmn n , 7 X. Poiret twill trimmed with buttons. Pleated / * i v f/ffiWfflaUlml Promptly 'V skirt; long, tight sleeves. JWm/IM at 8:30 1 Sizes 14 to 46

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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its tactics and becomes a mass of ringlets and curls, the division of policy being marked by a wire circular comb. Truth forces me to add that store curls are more frequently employed In this coiffure than nature’s.

enough to want to put those snobs of Van Ressler girls In their places. Karl laughs at me when T taik about them and he t>itiu> ntoe tilings he can think of about th<youngest one, and- of course tnu-i makes me madder than ever, especially when Karl said, "You know, Alice, we inheritors of money have to stand up for our own class.” I know he doesn’t mean to be uppish when he says that. He Is Just oaylng It to get my goat, for he has often told me that he would have been a much better man and of much more use to society if he had had to earn his own living. He is Just wonderful to me over here. Never pays any more attention to any of these fascinating English girls than he does to little me. I wish you would tell Leslie to write me. I haven’t had a letter from her in ever so long. I suppose she is so taken up with that wonderful baby

The Psyche outline comes to life in "La Grecque,” but it Ij a fan-like erection, rather than a coll. With it the wide headband of colored silk or metal cloth, or of jewsls, la always worn.

that she has no thought for any one else. The last time she wrote, she told me she was doing her own work. That seems funny for Lee, doesn't It? It Just gone to show that you can do almost anything if you love a man, doesn’t it? But you know what I told you. mother dear. I remember it shocked you greatly when I said it. It is Just as easy to fall in love with a rich man as a poor one. I am almost sure I have proved that, mother dear, but until I am quite sure 1 will not tell you who he is. Please cable me I can go to court with Betty, for it takes a long while to get the Invitation untied from all the red tape which surrounds It. Love to everybody, ALICE. (Copyright, 1923, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT—ljonlie to Little Marquis— Jack confesses. Civic League to See Movie "A Cup of Kindness,” a community fund movie, will be shown tonight before the Enterprise Civic League, at Branch Übrary No. B. W. Morris and Hiatt Sts. Chris Lahrman, president, will announce plans for an Independent telephone company.

SISTER, M|^p| FLANK STEAK IJCH has been said the last few years about the cheap cuts of u meat. It is perfectly true that some cuts of meat are less expensive rer pound than others. But if more fuel must, be used in cooking the "cheap cut” if there Is less edible meat in the whole and if more pounds must be purchased for a meal, the merit of the cheap cut as such is nil. However, if housekeepers will plan to cook these cuts that require long cooking while the oven is going for baking, the cost of fuel is decreased. The waste is made up in the delicious flavor of the dish. Casserole dishes combine vegetables with meat in such a way that all Juices are preserved. By using all the/meat the housewife makes it possible for the butcher to sell the choice cuts at a more reasonable rate. If women demand porterhouse exclusively the butcher finds himself with flank steak and chuck roasts on his hands to such an extent that he must charge a seemingly exorbitant price for the meat he does sell to make up for what he can’t market. Saturday morning when the oven is hot for baking put in this rolled flank of beef Then at dinner time reheat the oven for an hour and bake the e-tra vegetable or pudding while the meat Is finishing. The meat will cook some in its own heat and the heat of the cooling oven in the morning so an hour at dinner time is plenty of time to thoroughly cook the dish. Casserole of Meat One cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced large onion, salt and peper. Spread steak with paste as in preceding recipe. Cut meat to fit the casserole. Oil casserole well with bacon fat. If the steak Is cut in three pieces put n third of the vegetables In the casserole. Arrange them In layers, slicing the onion through them. Reason with salt and pepper and add a piece of meat. Continue layer for layer of meat and vegetables until all Is used. Add one cup boiling water, cover and bake an hour and a half in the morning and an hour at dinner time. Serve from casserole. Flank steak Is also spread with the paste, “smothered” in thinly sliced onions and baked in a frying pan with one-half cup of hot water in a slow oven for an hour and a half or two hours. The long cooking and the vinegar break down the tough tissues of the meat and leave It very palatable end nourishing. (Copyright, 1923, —NBA Service, Ino.)

Martha Lee Says Crop of ‘Wild Oats’ Brings Large Harvest

Once a man sowed a crop of “wild oats,” he cannot avoid reaping it. Even though he regrets the sowing and makes an honest effort to redeem himself, people forget slowly.

They are slow about giving him a helping hand, not because they do net want to see him succeed, but because they doubt his ability to keep from backsliding. This doubt is one of the hardest things with which a "reformed” man must contend. The confidence of other people will go a long way toward keeping a man straight. Too bad people do not realize this. There would be less unintentional hurtful gossip, if they did. Reputation Hindrance Doar Miss Lee: I have been going with a young man whom I lore dearly. I have consented to marry him. Before he came to Indianapolis, he had a bad reputation He drank and gambled and went with bad companions. He said he came to Indianapolis with the intention of having a wild time, but that when he met me he wanted to do right. He tried to forget the old life and start again. So he got a Job and saved all he could. Now he has Quite a large account in the bank. He did not tell me of this until we were engaged. X forgave him because I loved him. Hid I do right? f think he will stay straight as long as I love and trust him. People say I should not marry him. that he will go back to the old life: but I don't think he will. Would you pay any attention to them? I feel we can be happy together. Would you advise us to leave tnis city and go where we are not known? Mother has suggested that. I love him in spite of all he has done CAROLINE P. Your fiance evidently has proved he honestly desires to “go straight." There is not reason why he should not succeed. If he is given a fair chance. Although it may seem a bit cowardly to run away from people, I believe that would be the best thing in this case. If, after you and this man are married, you could move to some other city, where people would expect him to continue his success, you might find it easier, as your mother suggests. Popularity Endangered Dear MUs Lee: My beet girl friend, 19 years old. la In a very difficult position. Her people want her to settle down to just one boy, whom I know she does not love. She la always talking about some other boys. She is very popular and It is not right that she should give up hor popularity for this one boy Sometimes she thinks she cares for him. but I know she cannot care much, because she is always raving about other fellows I have been letting her take her own course, but she does not seem to be making any progress. She has helped me win my popularity, and I want to help her keep hers. Please advise me. MID. Popularity isn’t everything, Mid. However, of course, the girl should not be pushed into a marriage until she is sure of love. You might suggest to her parents that their undiplomatic methods are having the opposite effect from that they desire. Page Madam Grundy Dear Miss Leo: 1. Is It proper for a slrl to hold a boy’s arm while walking own the street? . .. . ~ 2 la It proper for a boy to hold a Ctrl a arm while walklnc down the street, or Just while crowing* the street, going up ateps. etc ? 8. Would it be considered nice for two couples to go to another town to some entertainment without a chaperon? Or to a park on Sunday, if they had not ?°ne together long? BOBBY. 1. A girl may take her escort’s arm at night, and In a crowd or when crossing a street during the day. 2. Many rnen do grab the arm of the girls they escort, but it really Is bad form. 3. Better take a chaperon on the

FRIDAY, OCT. 5,1923

out-of-town trip, and keep Madam Orundy quiet, if you have not known the boys long. Girls of today are supposed to be able to care for themselves, but it is well tc play safe. Gipsy Life Calls Dear Miss Martha Lee; I and ray sister are alone in the world. My lather was a gypsy. We girls always have had roaming on our minds. But three years ago I met a man I loved. We were married. We lived together three years, but I found lie was not true to me and we parted. Now I can hear the gypsy side of me calling. My father traveled from East to West when we were small I had a dear little mother, although she had no gypsy blood. My sister also has a sweetheart, but we muet leave the ones we love dearer than life I suppose we will go where they never will see us again and try to forget. But X want your advice as to whether to go or stay. I am 20. Do you think I could forgive my husband, after he proved to be untrue? GYPSY BLOOD If you are like most other women, you can forgive the man you love, if his faults were not too great. But, if you do so, you must change your life so that he does not wander away again. I wonder whether you and your sister could not make yourselves satisfied by answering this gypsy call about once a year. I think that Just a bit of "natural life” should help keep you contented for the rest of the year. Wait Awhile, Girls Dear Mias Lee: We are two girls. 18 and 17 years old. We are together all the time and tell everybody we are sisters. We are In love with two brothers. The boys have asked us to marry them. Do you think this is real iove or “puppy" love? We are sure it Is real Do you advis os to wait a while, or give them our answer now? 'iwu BLONDES. Wait, girls. Sounds like "puppy" love. Os course, it may develop into real love In a few years, but that is for the future to tell. —. 5 Hotel Etiquette Dear Miss Lee: When entering the din-ing-room at a hotel in what position should two couples seat themselves around the table? HELEN. The girls sit opposite each other. PRIVATE RITES AT HOME Mrs. Henrietta Thompson Services at 2 p. m. Today. Services for Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, 64, who died Thursday, were held today at her home, 113 E. TwentyFirst St. The Rev. R. Melvyn, pas tor the Northwood Christian Church, officiated. Burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Thompson was born in Newman, 111. She had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years. Her husband, the late I)r. W. H. Thompson, died two years ago. She was a member of Northwood Christian Church. Miss Willa Thompson, a daughter, survives. Bag, Clothes Taken From Car A traveling bag and clothes, valued at |62 were stolen from the car of John Patrick, 201 N. Mount St* parked near Market and Capitol Ave?