Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1923

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SHE home of Mrs. J. E. Shideler, 2836 N. New Jersey St., was the scene of a pretty wedding this afternoon when Miss Georgia Barker, daughter of Mrs. Dora Barker of Westfield, became the bride of Hollie A. Shideler. The house was arranged with yellow and white chrysanthemums and the fireplace before which the ceremony was read was transformed into an altar of palms and ferns. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Miss Anita C. Wandell, pianist, played bridal airs before the ceremony and “I Love You Truly” during the ceremony. Miss Jessie Kinsey. maid of honor, wore a gown of brown brocade crepe with hat of gold cloth and carded an arm bouquet of yellow Adelia Gude roses. Little David Shideler, nephew of the groom, in a black velvet suit with collar and cuffs of white ruffled georgette, carried the ring in a lily. Little Miss Jane Shideler, niece of the groom, was flower girl, in a frock of yellow organdie, and carried a basket of rose petals in a little French basket tied with streamers of yellow tulle. The bride was gowned in cocoa brown beaded chiffon with lace picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and valley lilies with a shower of white ribbon streamers. , Loring J. Barker, brother of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony an Informal reception was held. Assisting Mrs. Shideler were Mrs. Jack Shideler, Mrs. V. V. Shideler, Mrs. Ted Shideler and Miss Ora Hogeland. Mr. and Mrs. Shideler left immediately for a wedding trip, Mrs. Shideler traveling in a suit of brown flamingo cloth with hat to match. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at 2836 N. New Jersey St. • • * At the luncheon of the Indiana ■Woman’s Republican Club Thursday at the Claypool, Mrs. Martha L. Huggins will give a group of patriotic readings. Members of the State Republican committee will speak and Mrs. Everett C. Johnson will sing, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Constance Johnson. Mrs. Rose Sut- j ton of Ft. Wayne, Ind., member of the good will committee, will assist Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs in welcoming the guests. Reservations may still be made with Mrs. E. J. Robison, 2336 Broadway and Dr. Amelia Keller, 3515 Guilford Ave. • • • The name for the bazaar to be given at Spink-Arms Nov. 23-24 by several local college alumna clubs will be “The College Melting Pot.” A card party and dance will close the festival. There will be booths representing nine colleges and one conducted by the American Association of University women which conceived the plan. Miss Alma Sickler is general ehairman of the committee on arrangements. The next meeting of the general committee will be Monday morning at the SpinkArms. The Butler committee met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5087 E. Washington St., to complete plans for their booth. This committee consists of Mesdames Perry Clifford, Frank B. Fowler, Robert J. Aley, Christine Mauzy, John R. Wilson, Justus Paul, Rollln Kautz, William C. Gardener. The Wellesley committee met for a luncheon meeting today at the home of Miss Florence JeUp, 2415 N. Talbott Ave., to sew on articles for their booth. The Purdue committee will be appointed at a meeting Saturday durin a supper hike to Bacon’s Swamp. Mr. and Mrs. William Bockner, 2020 Schurmann Ave., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. -Henry Griswold, 2016 Schurmann Ave., motored to Terre Haute and Vincennes, where they visited friends over the weekend, returning Tuesday by way of Spencer. Ind. • • • A pretty home wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason S. Williams, 3406 Fall Greek Blvd., when their daughter, Helen Louise, became the bride of Omar C. York of North Manchester, 1 nd. Before an altar of palms and ferns arranged over the fireplace, the Rev. W. B. Farmer read the ceremony. Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist, played bridal music and accompanied Miss Zalma Flora, who sang "Oh, Promise Me” and “Love, Like the Dawn Came Stealing,” following the ceremony. Miss Flora, who was also maid of honor, wore a gown of apple green taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. L. C. Tripp, matron of honor, wore sapphire blue crepe trimmed with silver lace ’and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Janice Mary Tripp, flower girl, was dressed in peach color taffeta and carried a French basket of rose petals. Master Harry Edward Hunter, in a suit of white silk and black velvet, carried the ring in a lily. The bride wore a gown of bottle green velvet trimmed with beaver fur and gold cloth. In her hair sEe wore a bandeau of gold and she carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Ralph York, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. At the reception which followed the ceremony Mrs. A. E. Rouse and Mrs. Harry B. York, assisted Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. York have gone for a wedding trip, Mrs. York traveling in a rose taupe charmeen dress with tan top coat find canna red velvet hat and blue fox fur. Mr. York was a student at Purdue University, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. • • • Mrs. Fred R. Bokelob. 1116 N. Hamilton Ave., entertained fifteen guests this afternoon in honor of Miss Minnie Arthur, whose marriage to Roy Kistler will take place Wednesday morning at the Lincoln. Halloween decorations were used in the rooms and appointments. Miss Arthur has chosen her sister, Miss Mary Arthur, for her maid of honor, and Louis Johnson will be best man. There will be a bridal dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alexander Arthur, 1916 Jones St., an aunt of the bride. • • • Mrs. Frederick Lumley, Maywood, Ind., was hostess today for a luncheon meeting of the Zetathea Club. Covers for twenty-five guests were laid at small tables arranged with yellow chrysanthemums and potted plants.

Players to Present Miss Paynter

' *.: ' • |

MISS HARRIET PAYNTER.

Miss Harriet Paynter will appear as Ma Povna, the “submerged” wife, in “The Bountiful Lady,” a three-act comedy to be presented by the Little Theater Society as . courtesy to the Community Fund campaign, Thursday at the Masonic Temple and Friday at the Manual Training High School. Whether good luck or bad follows in the wake of a runaway automobile is the question answered by the play. Mrs. Eugene Fife is directing the cast, which includes: Ma Povna as Harriet Paynter: Sonja, Mary Ennis; Joe. Margaret King; Pa

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LETTER FROM JOHN ALDKN DRESCOTT TO SIDNEY C ARTON, CONTINUED I stood around. Syd. and tried to look interested in the baby but, honestly, all I could think of was that money. As far as Leslie was concerned, however, I might have been a table or a chair. Finally little Jack stopped that rasping cough and breathed easier. She then turned to me and said curtly. "I’m tired. I shall lie down for awhile.” “But Leslie,” I expostulated, "please tell me if you got the money from your father. It is absolutely Mmperative if I wish to hold my position with Bullock that the money is turned back into the general fund today.” “All Leslie said, “I’ll give you the money,” and picking up her handbag which she had dropped in my room when she went to care for the baby, she opened it and pulled out a roll of bills. You can Imagine my surprise, Syd. I could not and still can not undercall, "Famous Politicians”; paper on "The Spirit of America,” by Henry Van Dyke: Mrs. A. C. Bennett and Mrs. H. D. Merrifield. Mrs. Charles Culbertson and H. D. Merrifield were special guerts. • • • The Past Chiefs Association of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ida Moreland, 2501 N. Alabama St. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Madson, Airs. Ethel Willis, Mrs. Anna Vogelsong and Mrs. Lilia Stewart. Following the luncheon will be an election of officers. Camelia Lodge, No. 121, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. of L. F. and E., will entertain Thursday afternoon with a card party at Morrison Hall. • * • Dr. A. S. Jaeger, 2935 Washington Blvd., will return Saturday from Chicago, where he is attending the convocation of the American College of Surgeons. • * • The Seventh District Women’s Democratic Club will meet Friday night at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Baked Apples When baking apples, if you prick the skin several times with a fork, they will not bum. Lemon as Bleach Lemon is an excellent bleach, and if you rub a half of one over your pastry boards and rolling pin it will remove any spots and keep the surfaces white and new looking. Scorched Pans Milk scorches so easily it is well to rinse the pan with hot water before *. heating it. Inoldentally, tl^'

Povna, Toner Overly: John McFarland, Eugene Fife; Virginia Needham, Louise Geiger; Marian Winters, Elise O’Connell; Doetor Maxwell, J. Parker Wheatly; Mrs. Snodie, Lulu Kanagy. Homer W. Borst, secretary of the Community Fund, wrote the play. Robert Brewer is production manager. Admission to both performances is open to the public, with reserved seats available at the Kautz Stationery Company for workers in the fund campaign and tor members of the Little Theatre Society.

stand why Leslie should have cash instead of a check, but I was happy enough to get the money in any form. With an exclamation of Joy I stretched out my hand for it when she seemed to remember something. She grew white and then red and thrust the money back into her handbag as she said. "Walt a minute.” She rushed back into her room. In a few minutes she came out and handed me twelve five hundred dollar bills. As I felt the peculiar texture of our Amt can money in my hands a cold perspiration broke out all over me. For a moment I could not speak and then I rushed to take her in my arms. Something in her face stopped me and I stammered my thanks. “Leslie, dear girl, you surely know that I appreciate what you have done for me. I know how hard it was for you and I certainly will pay your tather back very soon. Is he better?" "Yes, but he is not able to see any one yet, even me.” I did not know eyes could be so steely. "Then your mother gave you the money. How kind of her. I’ll write her a letter and tell her so.” "Don’t do that,” she exclaimed, "I told mother that you did not know I was asking for the money. I said you thought it was some money of my own.” I tried then to put my arms around Leslie, but she pushed me away not too gently. "I am Very tired, John,” she said, "and I expect you are in a hurry to get away to the office with that money.” "But dear, I haven’t kissed you. I haven’t told you what a wonderful wife I think you are.” "That will keep. John.” Her voice seemed very weary. For the* first time in my life I saw Leslie’s lips take a cynical curve as she turned toward her bedroom. I have managed to get out of a very tight place, Syd, but I’m not sure that I haven’t lost something of great value that I shall never find again. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Secret letter from Leslie Precott to Leslie Prescott—Jack, the big boy.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Love Is Instinctive, but Within Human Control

Now that my readers have told “Curious” and me what they think about love, perhaps they will lend an ear for a moment to listen to my opinion.

It really Is much the same as that expressed generally by my readers—that love is Instinctive; that it cannot be cultivated, although a deep and sincere- liking, akin to love, can mid tha. love can be controlled Sc. “Curious,’ you 24yvrold girl, afiaid that you have not 'o'/ed because you have not tiled to loro, there Is your answer. But, remember that love is not always passionate. That is why some women think they never have found it—because they are looking for a “thrill” that never comes. Tiue love may be companionable; it always is thoughtful and unselfish; It brings contentment and peace. Remember, too, that love can be controlled. Only when love Is pure and beautiful Is it happy. You can help Cupid along by keeping yourself in a receptive mood for one of his darts. But be sure of your lbve before you say "I do.” I am giving you a few more opinions from readers: Love Controlled Dear Martha Leo: I wish to write just a little of my viewpoint and experience of love, the most popular subiect of all ace*. It Is a feeling one can hardly define, but It Is a feeling to be held sacred. Bui it can even be conquered. I married a! 17. not knowing what love was. I knew something was wrong. I was so miserable. After oelug married seven years. I met. in a business way. a man who I knew I had inot too late, f suffered tortures of mind and soul for three years. But by prayer and perseverance, I conquered Todav. I am a much wiser woman having suffered. I have learned a lesson, and besides, have a deeper feeling for ray husband as a companion and as the father of my childron. I hope someone will profit Just a Uttlo by this. JUST A WUfIS. Cultivation Impossible Dear Miss bee: If It were possible to cultivate love. I would now be the wife of a very wealthy man snd would have nothing to do hut entertain myeelf. 1 am married to a man with only a moderate ; salrry and have a great deal to do. making ; both ends mo t. taking care of my house ! and children, etc. The rich man asked me to marry him five years ago. My mother wanted me to. She ; always had to struggle to make both ends meet, and didn't want me to do the same, j I almost told the man I would marry him. But something held me back—Fate, I guess. ; Then, even before I had given the man his answer. I met the man I married. It didn't take us long to find out we loved each other. We have been married four | years and have two children. 1 don’t have an easy lime, by any means, \ and there are times when 1 would like trims of the luxuries 1 might have had. But th -*e times pass quick y because raj husband makes up for anything I might be missing. HAPPY MOTHER. Instinct, Surely Dear-Miss I,ee : Love Is Instinct, without a doubt. Everything proves this Womon marry poor men. when they could marry rich ones, because of love, or they marry rich men without love, snd then are unhappy because they cannot cultivate love I’m not married, but I expect to be. some time tn the near future. Mv Danes and I are waiting until he can save enough money to start our home. That’s love. Isn't it? And it's Instinct too. B. G I. Experience Speaks Dear Miss Lee: Just a few word# to "Curious'’—l know by experience that ove It something that comes naturally and. can not be helped or cultivated One can cultivate a friendly feeling toward anyone, but that It not love 1 know, becau-e there ts a person In Indianapolis whom I love better than my own lire As lam a married woman. I would like to keep from loving him ae I know I have no right. but It ta absolutely Impossible. I don't see this man. though: 1 have too much eelf-reepeot. I don’t love my husband. I am ashamed of this, but cannot help it. I have tried hard I thought, of cour-e, that I loved him when we were married, but I know now It was only fancy. Don’t try to love anyone, for In *o doing you may marry the wrong one and afterward meet the man you really love and find yourself the most unhappy person on earth. Now. a few words to "A Little Blue:” For goodness' sake, don't bob your hair If your fiance oblects. In the right kind of way. Here is a tried-out remedy: Shampoo your hair in rainwater about every two or three week*. Cut about three Inches off once In a while, and brush your hair 100 strokes every night. Let the hair hang loose or In several braids during the night. Try this for abou: stx months, at least, and see whether you are not glad yon did not bob It. However, If you would be a happy wife, don't start humoring your fiance before or after marriage. However, If he oblects In a nice wuy, I would give in. | 1 am much happier since I learned that men must be treated like Uttle boys, and not always given In to. MARY JANE. Elopement Regretted Dear Miss Lee: I am only 15 years old. I always havo been a good girl, but am headstrong. I kept company with a boy 21 years old for seven months. He seemed to adore me. On Sept. 25. he and I went to Louisville. Ky.. with another couple, who were going to get married, and we got married. too. I have a good home and. everything I want and need. I am the only daughter and have six very loving brothers, five younger than I. I think I love my husband very much, but cannot decide to give up my dad. Do you think I love my nusband? SEPTEMBER BRIDE. Foolish little gflrl, what do you know of love? If you should go to your husband now soon you would realize how much of your youth you had thrown away, and wojild regret. Let your marriage be annulled and stay In, your father's home until you are old enough to know something of love. • • • AHSS LIMBERT: Although you probably had the best of motives in

NAVY DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 27 M^ 0 8 7;'r k CADLE TABERNACLE Lxwt-Cok-j. .xur John Pwxrp Sons* Conducto* A AATIQAAL l/tSTITUTIQ/t A GREAT MUSICAL PICTURE 150 60 100 BAILORS MARINES SOLDIERS SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BAND MURAT TEMPLE SHRINE BAND OVER 500 PEOPLE TO ENTERTAIN YOU A THRILL YOU WILL NEVER B'ORGET Seats Now on Sale at Pearson’s, 128 N. Pennsylvania St. Sousa’s Sane Prices —7sc to $2.0(1 —Plus Tax. PECIAL SCHOOL CHI' M ’JMKLkAs—

—Martha Lee Says-

writing your note, I am unable to comply with your request. You will understand, I feel sure, that the responsibility would be too great. Philanderer Denounced Dear Martha Lee: Where I worked, a fellow bawled me to a finish because I was making a date with a girl. This man Is married and has a much-belter looking wife than this girl. Yet. this girl told me he had tried to make love to her in various ways. As he Is so Important. I am going to make it my business to inform his wife ol his spooning over this girl, and others. The girl said she knew he did not care for hla wife, as he was always being jealous if she spoke to any one else, and telling her how much he liked her. She said there was another girl in the shop who helped them out. I am not a trouble maker, but don’t you think his wife should know this, not in revenge, but for her own sake? She is a sweet woman an d-serves better. CHARLIE CHAPLIN And do you think the wife will be any happier after you tell her of her husband’s flirtations? I don’t. However, I agree with you that something should be done. The girl is the first one to go to, as she apparently is encouraging the man. You seem to be a good friend of the girl, so give her a little friendlv advice, showing her what others will think If she does not mend her ways. The man Is next on the program. Warn him that unless he discontinues his flirting, his wife will learn if it. You won’t get any thanks for your lntereference, but if you do it in the right way, you probably will get results. Tipping Hats Dear Miss Lee: Should a gentleman tip his hat to a lady in a store or on a street car? WONDERING. Yes. fife' fo/Dr. C-CRobinson ROTATION OF FOOD ET may be incorrect to use the term rotation In speaking of body-building foods. Rotation of orops by the farmer is & well-known process. Rotation of foods or a systematic change of diet is on the same principle. Most people know what It means to get in a rut, going over and over again the same thing in the same way. It is not best to do this, in the selection of food for your dally needs. Os course there is a large class of families who are compelled through force of circumstances to adopt a certain regimen in diet, in order to make the family Income fill the bill. Yet ! even in families with small Incomes. I the rotation of food can be success- ; fully carried out and a distinct gain |in health -will result. Not only will a certain kind of food taste better it j sidetracked for a while, but the different protein, fat and starch foods will I get a better chance to do their proper ! work and a surplus of any one class may be avoided. The average working man of nor i ma! weight, for hie age and height. ; r equires from 2,600 to 3,600 calories Ia day The term calorlp refers only : to energy, so you will have to balance your daily needs In choosing your food for the table In proportion to their calorie giving values. Just a few may serve for an extun pie. In the protein or body building foods a 100 calorie portion is as follows: Beans, about two tablespoonfuls; roast 1 beef, small slice; eggs, c-ne and oneI third; milk, small cup. Fat foods: Bacon, two small slices; ! olive oil, tablespoonful; butter, large spoonful. Starch foods. Bread, one large slice; portion of oatmeal; one medium baked potato. Sugar foods: Granulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls; molasses, about the same portion. Mineral foods: One baked apple, one orange, three heads lettuce, one head cabbage. The housewife can with a little pa tlence and experience choose her dally change In her bill of fare with the greatest good to all members of the family. This change, or rotation. In food made daily or weekly, will prove of great health-giving value. Boiled Cabbage Boiled cabbage is a dish relished by many, but there are none who enjoy the odor that arises while it Is cooking. 'To neutralise this odor, place a small pan of vinegar to simmer on the back of the stove while the vegetable is boiling.

AMUSEMENTB

G. O. P. Women Will Hear Local Singer

MRS. E. C. JOHNSON Mrs. E. C. Johnson, 821 N. stone Ave., will sing the Indiana Woman's Republican Club luncheon at the Claypool. Mrs. Martha L. Huggins will give patroitic readings. Silver Lame Blouses of silver lame are featured in the smartest shops and do wonders toward making a costume out of a vrey plain suit. Black and White A Lanvin suit of unusual charm is of black and white shepherd’s check with a white satin overblouse and a high collar with a green chiffon kerchief fastened about the throat. Spanish Effect Long loop earrings are worn appropriately with the high Spanish combs and the Spanish shawls that are so much in demand. Lace and Fur An edge of moleskin on the lace ruffles which edge a taffeta party frock is one of the Inconsistencies of style to be met with this season. Custard Cups Butter your custard cups before you put the custard In and the washing of the containers will not be such a difficult Job.

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AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS VYEKK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25c and s©c PLUS TAX. This coupon nnd 10c entitles l.sdy to Choice Se*t Any Fat. Kxccpt Holiday.

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E^isterlkry'sKitck

NUTS mF you like rather unusual little dishes for luncheon, these recipes using nuts may interest you. There is one secret In the cooking of nuts. They should be blanched before adding to any concoction. The skins are indigestible in almonds aside from having an unpleasant taste. English walnuts, pecans and hickory nuts have very thin skins that are unnoticeable in the raw nuts, but develop a strong taste when cooked. if you don’t take time to slip the skins, pour boiling water over nut meats, let stand five minutes, drain and dry between towels. Put in a hot oven for a few minutes to crisp. English walnuts are easy to slip the skins, but hickory nuts and pecans take more time. By blanching the sweetness of the nut is enjoyed without that slight tongue burning so often experienced after eating nuts. You will like “nuts on toast.” It is “different” and could be used in the chafing dish for a little evening supper or at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Nuts on Toast One-half cup English walnuts, two cups canned tomatoes, two tablespoons flour, one cup chicken stock, one egg, one-half teaspoon salt, onoeighth teaspoon pepper, one-half cup whipping cream, paprika. Heat tomatoes and stock to the boiling point and simmer until tomatoes are reduced to a pulp. Rub through a sieve. Make a perfectly smooth paste of flour, salt, pepper and a little water. teh eat tomato and stock mixture. When boiling stir in flour paste. Cook until mixture thickens. Remove from fire and stir in egg well beaten and nuts. Pour over triangle* of crisp hot toast. Drop a small spoon of whipped and salted cream on each piece and serve very hot. Nut Croquettes Two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon minced onion, one tablespoon flour, one-half cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one cup nut meats, one cup mashed potatoes. Put butter and onion In a sauce pan. When butter froths, remove onion. Sift flour Into butter Add milk, stirring constantly, and cook until thick and smooth. Add nuts and potatoes and mix thoroughly.

AMUSEMENTS

DALACE. ■ 1.-oo TO JIDO P. M. ■■■ AL. MOORE VND HIS U. S. JAZZ BAND mack MARGARET LANE FORD GAUTIER " “VOICING POLYBOY j SENTIMENT” MAYO & LESLIE CO. “HOTELOLOGY” PHOTOPLAY “LOOK YOUR BEST”

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Spread on a platter to cool. small balls or cylinders, roll ■flv' meal and fry in deep, hot fat golden brown. Drain on bro^K^J^,’ per. Tha us* of nuts In pie crußt unusual. Peach or apple pie iiclous with this kind of crust. Nut Crust H|§| One-half cup finely ground walnuts, hickory nuts or cup flour, one teaspoon salt, blespoons lard, cold water. Rub lard and flour togeth- jSSIwj tips of fingers. Add nuts thoroughly. Add water as In uyji pie crust. Roll and shape tha plo dish. Roll and ing. I.tot hr upper crust lard before putting in the otMHnBS gives the crust a flaky 1 CSEfIEg * . ppetizing’y browned. ■* 'opvrigh:, I?: 3. NEA “FREEZOH Corns lift rigH^J k\ 1 vra \m JikJi Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop ■’F:eezor.e'' on an aching stantly that corn stops shortly you lift it right Angers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tinj^H^OH 'Fret-7- r.e for a few cents. WBBjWßtti :< remove every hard com. -HBgBMHH or com between the toes, •“Duses, without soreness oHHBjfLj don. —Advertisement. jHHH

MOTION PICTURE!

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HOW SHOWIHO “THE SILENT COMMAhf A Great Drama! >** A Brilliant Spectacle! ■ A Bomb-Shell of Thrills! H ~. Love—lntrigue—High Seae. EDMUND LOWE. ALMA Ttß MARTHA MANSFIELD, FLfl ENCE MARTIN, BETTY JEWH AL ST. JOHN COMEDY, ’■ “A TROPICAL ROMEO” ’■ FUN FROM THE PKESS ■ PATHE NEWS PALAIS GARDEN I ORCHESTRA Harry Bason, Roes Be., colds.jft Jack TUson

EXTRA SPECIAL!! IPapyrus vs. Zel See the Exciting Race on tlfl Screen.

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