Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1923 — Page 6

6

§OCIAL ; Activities •ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

"1 N the beautiful setting of the sculpture court of the John * Herron Art Institute the Matinee Musicals entertained this afternoon with a charming reception to formally open the season. Mrs. Lafldyette Page, president, received with the past presidents, Mesdames William C. Lynn, J. F. Jencks, Henry Charles Pfafflin, Miss Adelaide Carman and the life members, jfcesdames Frederick Ayres, Isaac Born, John Carey, Bert Mcßride, William Coleman, Henry Campbell, Hugh McKay Landon, Henry McCoy and slss Florence Maine. * The tea table was artistically arAnged with silver candelabra and qpskets of fall flowers. Assisting at tjie tea table and punch bowls besides t£e social committee were Mesdames Jfemes Lilly, Caleb S. Denny, Dwight Quitman, of Ft. Harrison; F. L. Kiser, Lee Burns, William Rockwood, and Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, and Miss Anna May Johnson. * Among the student members assisting with serving in the sculpture <s>urt were Misses Alice Holliday, Eleanor Dixon, Catherine Coburn, ilucy Todd. Amelia Henderson, Sarah prances Kackley, F|ence Shaw, Elizabeth Wales, Harriet Denny, Jane Barrett, Edith McCoy, Aileen Lefler, Madeline and Dorothy Campbell, Mazzle Dalton, Betty Bums, Alberta iileber, Anne Tyndall. Constance Jjackson. Catherine Bowlby, Martha Belle Pierce, and Anita Aultman, and Ifrances Heyslnger of Ft. Harrison. ' r An exhibition of tiny figures showing characters, in costume, in the Blagleiff-Pavlowa ballet was a feature cj the afternoon. Among these besides Mme. Pavlowa is one representing Miss Ruth Page, daughter of Dr. asid Mrs. Lafayette Page of Indianapolis, American Premier Danseuse, in t|ie costume in which she created the Infanta, by Alden Carpenter. • . • ■> Mrs J. Turner Couchman, 2943 N. j IJe!aware St., entertained this afternoon with a pretty mlseeJlaneour shower and three tables of bunco in ! of Miss Mildrede Obllnger, ; ifhose marriage to William Arthur j dale will take place Oct. 20. f The rooms were decorated in the ’ bride’s colors, jade peach and melon. ; ■the guests: Mesdames E. R. McCoy, (J. F. Fitchey, Robert Miller, Gordon ' Griffin, Harrison Marsh, Lewis Cartel. Claude Davidson. R. P. Obllnger, Misses Clara and Dorothy Obllnger, and Velma Henry. • • • S3 Miss Harriet Kahler, whose mar- : Riage to W. Philip Roth will take tfjace Oct. 18, at the Memorial Pres-' 'terian Church, will have Miss Lyle arter as maid of honor. Miss Helen Shepard, a cousin of the bride, will play the bridal music at the organ and Mrs. Arnold Spencer will sing. WII- j 11am Jackson will be best man and the ' Rev J. A. Eakina will officiate. , Miss Betty Burgess, 867 Western Or., Woodruff Place, will entertain toflight in honor of the bride-elect, with four tables of bridge and a towel shower. The guests: Mesdames James Hobart, Blanton Coxen, Roy Hartz, Victor McCoy, and Misses Bonita Cox of Bloomington, Celestine Donnelly, Borothy Reynolds, Eleanor Carpenter, Crose, Mary Elizabeth Hollister, Hope Sherman and Thelma Morgan. * The hostess will be assisted by her 3 other, Mrs. Martin Burgess, and her ster, Miss Marie. , Miss Katherine Gould, 3020 College Ave., will entertain Saturday after>on with a theater party for Miss ahler. • • * Dr. Mabel Foster Bibler entertained (J>day with a pretty luncneon-bridge la the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln in honor of her 6ister, Miss Amy Foster, whose marriage to Chauncey l>ePew Bevington will take place on Oct. 21. I Covers for fourteen were laid at one table, which was decorated with a iwiterplece of lavender cosmos and gink roses and lighted with lavender tapers in silver holders. The place dhrds were Cupid design in lavender and rose. During the afternoon the guests played at three tallies of bridge. Those present: Mesdames John ConSoy, A. B. Gooley, Carlisle Hunter, Lumen Tripp, Charles Boldy, Harry Lowe. J. C. Price, Paul Brown, Vincent Smith, Wallace O. Lee, Miss Ethel Daugherty and Miss Katherine Tripp. Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Harry Lowe will entertain In honor of the bride-elect with the bridge and shower Oct. 19. • • • * Among the out-of-town guests who Will attend the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Miller, 3504 Wlnthrop Ave., and Earl Wagner tonight will be: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagner of Miami. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Duaienbach of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Koenemann, Miss Susie Kemp and Miss Mildred Baum of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. James Benham, Mrs. E. G. Hilbert, Miss Cecils Se Vore of Anderson, Miss Dorothy Arndt of Bloomington, Miss Mary Sariser of Argos. t Miss Eleanor Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain tonight with a kitchen shower in honor of .\fiss Jeanette Wales and Forest WQijam Blanton, whose marriage will take place Oct. 16. * Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis of Evanston, HL Miss Evans wijl be assisted by her ihother, Mrs. Edgar D. Evans. • • • Miss Dorothy Lee. whose marriage tf> Alan Wilson Boyd, will take place Oct. 24, was the honor guest today at a bridge party of six tables given ify Mrs. Victor Jose, Jr., 2102 N. New Jersey St. Baskets of dahlias In shades of rose were used to decorate

“Vampire Complexion” Is Natural, She Says

*They say of a certain well-known dkncer that she has a “vampire complexion.” It is so bewltehtngly beautiful. Yet to intimate friends she has confided she abhors make-ups and that her complexion is really natural. Her secret ia—ordinary mercolised wax. She sfireads a thin coat of the wax over her £|ce at night, and washes it off upon .-Vising. This simple application actually absorbs the dead particles of scarf skin vghieh daily appear, and a fair, soft, fjjceb, girlish skin Is always in evidence. Tjje complexion Is kept perpetually reung by preventing the accumulation of the aging cuticle. £as tMfcoliaed wax is obtainable at any drug- efere tan ounce is sufficient), anyone may enjoy the benefits of this re--uarkable beauty secret.—Advertla™+™*

Couple at Home After Marriage

SB ■sTi, j’jgSi.BW. figf! '■ T ;y" '

Mrs. D. H. Nolan was Miss Ruth Margaret Sedwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sedwick, before her marriage Oct. 6 at the home of her

the rooms. Mrs. Jose was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Robert Elliott. • • • Mrs. A. M. Scaggs of Beech Grove will leave tonight for Redplalns. Cal., for a short visit. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ethel DeVaney of the Standlsh Apts., daughter of Mrs. W. i F. DeVaney of Greencaatle, and George McClellan of Indianapolis J The wedding took place at the home j of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haughey, at Shelbyville, with only the immediate famllies and a few relatives present. The three little nieces of the bride, Mary ; Nancy. Betty and Kathryn Ossmer j were her attendants. • • • Mr. and Mrs. McClellan will take a motor trip In Kentucky and southern Indiana, returning to Indianapolis to make their home after Oct. 15. • • • Miss Thelma Sclegel, 4616 Wlnthrop Ave., entertained the members of the Sigma Phi sorority and the Delta Phi fraternity Thursday night with a bunco party and dance at her home. The sorority colors, American Beauty and silver were used In the decorations. The guests: Misses Mary Black, Margaret Ice, Katherine and Charlotte Black, LaVonne Brandenberg, Geraldine Watts, Nellie Farrell. Helen Anthers, and Gus Sleloff, William Grau. Bernard Phillips, Victor Landis, George Jones. Clyde Huey, James White, Joseph Abram. Miss Schlegel was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Schlegel and Miss Nellie Farrell. • • • Alfarata Council, No. 6, degree of Pocahontas, will entertain tonight with a card party in Redman’s Hall at North St. and Capitol Ave. More Saving By using covers on your saucepans when cooking in them you save the heat and hence the fuel. Kitchen Cleanliness Scald and air the dish cloth after each dish washing. Scald, rinse and hang up all metal cloths used for cleaning pots and pans. Wash, scald and wipe dry all cooking utensils. : Thoroughly scald, dry and air the cofj fee pot if you would have delicious coffee.

This All-White SB3 . A R gas \and 55 a Month Monday night writes finis to your opportunity to obtain this glistening snow-white, heavy porcelain enameled and nickel-plated gas range at a price that you would have to pay for a black finish range. To see this range is to want it Five dollars delivers it to your home. Then pay but $5 a month for twelve months and it’s yours. Remember, you save $lB by buying now. We will deliver, set It up and connect it free of charge if gas is through kkchen floor at range location. Please come tomorrow and avoid the inconvenience of the last-minute rush.

Remember this is the gas rouge that embodies the rustproof oven Uning, gas iug burners copper

MRS. D. H. NOLAN

parents, 10 The Frederick Apartments, 408 S. New Jersey St. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan are at home at the Frederick Apartments.

-^S/yifealth

hfDr. C.CRobinson, FOODS THAT MAKE BLOOD

(Proteins) SHE majority of people do not choose their daily food, to any extent, for its protein or health value. Habit and custom seem to govern in this matter of choosing food, far more than any physiological reasons. They eat what they like best or what tastes good and seems to fill the bill or the stomach. No one thing is more common, however, than overeating and frequently of the wrong kind of food. The proteins furnish the chief tis-sue-building qlement—nitrogen. Tissue building, furnished by the normal blood stream, for the growth, repair and upkeep of your body comes chiefly from the protein group. It is the most valuable of the great food groups. While practically all foods contain some protein, a few that are commonly used do not. Butter, cream and oil, which are composed chiefly of fat and water, and sugar, sirups and starch axe non-protein. The two most important proteins are the white of eggs and lean meat. Veal, mutton, pork and ham are rich In proteins. Omelet combining ham and eggs Is a most nourishing protein food. Beef soup or consomme are good for your protein portion, in liquid refreshments. Among the vegetables the most valuable In protein arq tomatoes, asparagus, canned peas, radishes and spinach. Celery and cauliflower should be freely eaten-for their protein, blood-building value. Oatmeal has Just an average value. Mixed with milk or cream. It Is a valuable blood food, although rich in fats and carbohydrates as well as protein. Among the fruits and berries, or- : nnges, lemons and apples, while not ; distinctive proteins, contain enough | to be of real value in this group. Strawberries, raspberries and blackberries lead the berries In protein. Bear In mind that your protein foods are most essential. Also that too much Is better than too little. The body will waste away and die if denied its proper supply of proI tein.

UiNEGUT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- Girls’ Late Hours at 15 Bring Heartaches at 19

Mary J&ne does not want to be left out, when the other girls of her c wd start to have “company,” at about 14 or 15 years. Neither does Mary Jane’s mother want her to miss any good times. So, against her better judgment, she lets Mary Jane start to have “dates,” too.

Asa result, she finds her daughter growinj. - up far too fast, and losing sleep which she needs to store up vitality for future years. By the time she Is 18 or 19, Mary Jane either Is an "excitement eater,’* who must be on the go constantly, is married and sorry, or Is blase and cynical. Then, when the birds have flown, Mary Jane’s mother and the mothers of her friends realize what has happened. What Is to be done? It all goes back to the home. That’s where the sub-deb belongs, instead of In public dance halls and parks. She can have just as good a time there, if her parents will take the trouble to T-ovide It. Speaking of Ages Dear Martha Leo: 1. At about what age do you think a girl should start going with boy friends? . . . , , 2. At about what age do you think a gif' should have ‘‘steadies'? 3 At about what age do you think a girl should get married? BOBBIRS 1. About 17 is young enough for a girl to begin having ‘‘dates,’’ although few girls appreciate that fact. It’s not worth while to start younger thanthat, and then grow tired of boys just when you should .begin to like them best. 2. A glia’s first "steady’’ should be the man she has promised to marry. 3. Some girls are as mature at 18 as others are at 28. However, speak lng generally, I should say that from 20 to 25 Is the normal marrying period for a girl. We Disagree Dear Mis* Lee: 1 2 am 15 and work. Tou say a girl my age doe* not know what love Is. but I don’t agree. I think a girl 12 or 13 can have that feeling called love, but doesn’t know what it is. Don l you think I am a little bit right? 2. Why does a girl always close her eyes when a boy kisses her? . 3 Is it proper for a girl my age to kiss her older sister's fellow. If he want* her to and her sister does not object? 4 Do you think red shoes will he In style next summer? DON'T AGREE. 1. Tour exception to r. y opinion is a natural, but nevertboles o -onus, on*. True lov* can coua o • io thos* of more mature age and understanding, as you will realize in a few : - * It Is more spiritual than physical. When you finally experience true love, you will know what I mean. 2. My first answer also answers this question. Your experience In kissing seems to be far beyond what it should be, my dear. 3. Although I realize that these are only "friendship” kisses to you, I suggest that you show your friendship In other ways. It is better to hoard your kisses than to throw them away. 4. I am not conversant enough with future styles to answer your question.

Theater Party Dear Miss I-ee: We are three young grlrta who wish to ttvc a theater party, but do not know Just how- to to about it Who should pav the admixueslons—the hostess? Please advise us. O F G'S Invite your guest* sewn enough to le sure you can get tickets after you know how many are coming. Tl\en buy your seats before the party. If the party is a*t a moving picture theater, the hoatessses may get the tickets after they get to the theater on the day of the party. OULLEN LiANDIS —You do not give me a very favorable impression of this girl. I should think you would do Just as well to let her drift away. However, if you really have not strength of character to leave her alone, you might wait, a while and then call her again. Do you really think she is worth all the thought you are giving her? I doubt it. False Accusation Dear Miss Lee; Why should a srtrl keep accusing: rn, a felolw, of different things, when I am no, even acquainted with h-r? Still she accuses me of depriving her of her hapnlness What can Ido to get ou* of this situation, and what authority nr she to do this? WORRIED People don’t always wait for "authority” in such matters. I suggest that you find a mutual acquaintance, get an Introduction to the girl and Lhen put the question up to her. Sticky Pans Instead of spending several preciouß nr.inutes rubbing and scraping cooking dishes and pans, turn them upside down on the draining shelf or table after rinsing out with water. In a few minutes, while washing those that don't stick, the sticky cream sauce or whatever it is causing the trouble, will wash off easily. Spiders should always be filled with water as soon as the meat .and gravy are taken up.

HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Wash. St

c WRWIS.Q LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CAR® OF THE SECRET DRAWER I expect if you are really interested in hiy affairs, little Marquise, that you have been wondering why I have not written a letter before this to put away in your little secret drawer. The truth of the matter is, I have ben away. You cannot imagine how terribly I felt when I found out that dad was 111 and Jack made the matter worse by insisting that I should go to mother and get the money from her. At last I decided that I would pretend to get the money from mother, but I would sell one or two of those pearjs Instead. When the string came from the Jeweler's carefully hidden In a small grip carried by one man accompanied by another as a bodyguard, I tell you I was Impressed and very glad that Jack was not at home. They counted the beads very carefully before me several different times and found that because of the tiny knots the string was much longer and I could take off a good many without its being really noticed. Both men suggested that I should put them immediately In a safe deposit vault. I thanked them and told them that I would. After they were gone I sewed them carefully into a pocket which I had securely fastened to my chemise. Isn’t it strange, little Marquise, what knowledge will do? When Y did not know the pearls were real I never worried about them They lay around my dresser table and even hung over my electric fixture over my dressing table with my other beads. But now that I know they are worth over fi'oo,ooo I am simply worried to death to have them about Jgfk was determined that I should take the train to mother's that night and not knowing how to make an ex cub* for not going, I let him buy the tickets, wondering what I should do with them For once I was glad that he let some trivial thing keep him from going to the station with me for when I got there ajone I ex changed the tickets for New York I sat up In my stateroom during

KNOWS CAM BENEFITED HER Mississippi Lady Suffered Severe Pain in Her Back and Side and Was Troubled With Sick Headache. Brookhaven, Miss.—Mrs. Annie Russell. of this city, says that she waa suffering such severe pain in her back, she Aften felt unable to straighten up. “I would take sick headache," she says, "and lie abed more than a week.” “My head would ache, and my side would hurt and be so sore to the touch,” continues > Mrs. Russell. "I was nervous, too, —that terrible feeling one has when she feels she has stood about all she can. I was up and down ... and as cross as I could be. "I waa advised by a neighbor to take Cardul, which I did for I felt like another dollar or two spent wouldn’t hurt, Jt didn't; It helped! “It was not long till I noticed a change in my condition. My side got better. I gained in weight, and nte, slept and felt Just as well as could be. After (taking) six bottles, I didn't have tiny more trouble with my aide. I know It waa the Cardul, for I didn't take anything else. I have taken It two or three times since as a tonic when I felt run-down in the Spring." If you suffer with womanly all ments, give Cardul a persistent trial. It should help you. At druggists’.

yvv 'Kike \\V SCARD m J TheWomaiOsTonic S \vvwvxw\

—AdvertlaemenL

Width 24 Inches. Length over all, 39 inches. Baking oven 13x20x12. Broiler 18 x2oxß. Cooking top 10x21.

the whole Journey and when I got into New York It seemed to me that every one who looked at me knew I was carrying such a valuable package about me. After I had arrived In New York I didn’t know exactly what to do. My whole family was well known at Tiffany’s and the other big jewel marts. Finally I decided to take the bull by the horns and I went to see old Mr. Cocoran, who had been my father’s attorney as long as I could remember. He was delighted to see me. Called me "little gld” Just like he used to

Say/T\

Insist on SAY “BAYER” Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for

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<^a I er“ £ack M e which contains proper directions. . yw' Handy "Bayer'’ boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aaptrta U th* tnde mmrfe of Bsyor Itoanfaetßr* of Uoaoseeticscidestor of SallcyUoacfcl

Beautiful DavencW Solid oak frame, covered with guar- iV~ il; 1 ffjjj anteed mule skin; brown, black and ~~ l| < pj| - L — jp /

Gate Leg Table Mahogany or Walnut s l7=

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and was so concerned when I told him about my father that I could hardly bring him back to what I wanted to say to him. Finally I got the matter out. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued—An unintentional truth. Legal Fraternity Rents House The old Noble home, 962 N. Pennsylvania St., has been rented by the two Indianapolis chapters of Sigma Delta Kappa, national legal fraternity, as a fraternity house. S. C. Merrill of Indianapolis Is national president.

Neuritis Neuralgia

REDUCED PRICES on All MILLINERY Unusual reductions throughout our stock on this season’s new Hats. All shades and styles. Princess Millinery Cos. 303 W. Washington St.

A complete line of Stoves. All sizes, all prices.

Dinning Tables s l9= OT

JP|

Lumbago Rheumatism

FRIDAY, OCT- 12, 1923

Butler Student Handbook Handbooks will be given to Butler students by the college division of the Y M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The books wijl contain the names and addresses of all students attending Butler. The publication is financed by the Butler Student Budget.

NOW OPEN Frohman Restaurant No. 2 A BETTER PLACE TO EAT “Just Around the Corner" GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE POPULAR PRICES 108 W. Maryland St. Frohman Restaurant No. 1 244 S. Meridian St.

Dr. £. T. Daria, Dr. Roger E. Darla. Veterinarians Cat and Dog V w iP Treatment and Operation*. Ambulance Service Boarding and Clipping Davis Veterinary Hospital Market and Daridaon Sts. Call* Answered Day or Night. Res. Phone Office, WArrison 0498. Lincoln 4029

SALE OF STOVES Quick Deliveries Low Prices—Easy Terms Get a Set of Dishes Handsome dinner set siren away with every purchase of $25 or over, Fa moo. for Our 3-room Outfit*, $98.75 925-929 Virginia Ave.

Ehhhl Walnut Dresser An unusual value. *29=

; |E|

Kitchen Cabinets *29^to*7s

Open a Charge Account