Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1924
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAIN M'BN T S WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
Baskets of narcissuses decorated the drawing room of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St., this afternoon when Mrs. Albert I. Dugan entertained the Poetry Club at tea. Lavender and green tapers in silver holders lighted the table, at which Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, Mrs. Charles A. Edwards and Mrs. Helen Adams presided. Mrs. Dugan presented “Ink,” a oneact play, written and directed by herself. In the cast were Miss Marjorie •Johnson. Miss Lydia Bates, Murray Wickard. James Morgan and Carl Martin. Mrs. Dugan gave a prologue. * • * The Thursday Lyceum Club met this afternoon with Mrs. S. M. Unger. 2219 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting hostess was Mrs. G. E. Morrison. The program consisted of a study of A. S. M. Hutchinson. Mrs. L. G. Orr gave a sketch of his life and works an ! Mrs. D. M. Baker reviewed “This Freedom.”
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sorority, will meet Friday for lunhceon and a musical program at the home of Mrs. Asel Spellman Stit-t, 506 W. Twenty-Ninth St. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Joseph Gregoire. Mrs. Henry Hoss and Miss Lulu Brown. Musical current events will be read bv Mrs. F. H. Dedert and Mrs. Walter S. Judd. Mrs. John L. Elliott, accompanied by Mrs. Frank F. Edenharter, will sing “Dearest,” Sidney Homer; ‘The Rose of Yesteryear,” Marie Rich, and "To the Sun,” Pearl Curran. • • * Mrs. Robert Heuek of Cincinnati was entertained Wednesday afternoon with a prettily appointed luncheonbridge at the home of Mrs. A. B. ISchultz, 5803 Oak Ave. Mrs. Heuck is N*he guest of Mrs. Walter Montgomery, 139 Downey Ave. * ' Centerpieces of red and white rosea on each table carried out the Valentine idea used In the appointments. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. C. E. Donnell assisted Mrs. Schultz. The guests: Mesdames F. Elbert Glass, John Paul Ragsdale, Charles B. Dyer, Scott R. Brewer. Charles Van Tasse, Joseph W. Mullane, Maxw 'l] V. Bailey. Claris Adams. Clarence Blakeslev and Miss Lorene Jeffries. Mrs. Heuck will return home Friday. ■ • • Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fischer, 18 E. Fortieth St., entertained Wednesday night with a dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gant and Mr. and Mrs. Tilden F. Greer. ... Miss Frederica Stewart. 1527 Ashland Ave., entertained Wednesday eve- I ntng with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lorraine See, whose
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flCavteChatI told you yesterday about our first look at “Her Temporary Husband”—You know we don’t get extravagant in our use of adjectives to describe a picture and the boss won't let me make any mis-statements, but take mv word for it— SEE THIS ONE Do you remember “The Hottentot” ? This is even funnier. There’s a sizzling story to it, about a flapper who married an old duck on the brink of the grave—or she thought she did—her sweetie —and his valet, say —wait till you see Sydney Chaplin play that valet’s part. He’s a caution! (Syd is Charlie’s brother—and just, keep your eye on this Syd Chaplin’s work). Laughter is good medicine for anyone, anytime, so come and laugh at “Her Temporary Husband.” It’s a mix-up comedy with a fix-up that shoots the works for laughter. First National never made a funnier picture.
Young Woman Attorney’s Object Is to Establish Court of Domestic Relations
Jessie Levy, 25, Announces Candidacy for State Representative’s Job, i.SS JESSIE LEVY, attorney-at-law! The title does not call u_to mind a young, vivacious girl of 25. does it? But behind the door to Room 502, National City Bank Bldg., sits Miss Levy, 25, woman lawyer, who has announced her candidacy for the State House of Representatives on the Republican ticket. She looked not a bit older than she did four years ago when she was attending Shortridge High School. But there was added to her ready geniality and energetic stick-to-it-ive-ness which attended her through Valparaiso University and Indiana Law School, where she received her Bachelor of Laws degree in 1921, a fund of knowledge and earnestness of purpose that gave to her remarks weight when questioned as to the issue upon which she is bending her efforts at present, the establishment of a domestic relations court in this community. “The greatest remedy for the called divorce evil,” said Miss Levy, “is the so-called marriage evil. Many persons rush into marriage without any conception of the requisites necessary to a happy married life. A hasty marriage is In most cases at the bottom of a hasty divorce, If persons would only adhere to the warning. ’Stop. Look and Listen,’ we would have fewer matrimonial wrecks.’,’ The necessity of a Domestic Relations Court in this community, she pointed out, is apparent to all persons who are aware of the thousands of divorce cases alone that are died along with the vast number of cases in both Superior and Circuit Courts of Marion County each year. “Nearly all the large cities in this country already have Domestic Relations Courts,” she asserted. “It is my hope that the next Legislature will make such a court possible, whether I am a member of the House of Representatives or not. “The court would have exclusive
marriage to Alfred William Rahn will take place Feb. 7 at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rahn, 1237 Linden St. Decorations were pink and white wedding bells. The guests were members of the Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority. ... Mr. and Mrs. Mount Smith. 21 N. Oxford St., entertained Wednesday night with a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Davison. More than 100 friends, members of the Englewood Christian Church, of which the Rev. Davison formerly was pastor, attended and presented the honor guests with a floor lamp. The Rev. Davison will take up his duties shortly in the Christian Church in Oak Park, 111. ... Judge Clinton H. Givan addressed the Indiana Women's Republican Club this afternoon at the Claypool, on "The Possibilities of Women In Politics.” Mrs. Victor Hintze sang “My Task" and "A Scotch Ballad,” accompanied by Miss Jane De Wars. Mrs. W. O. Bates was chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler presided. ... Mrs, Martha J. Stubbs, 46 N. Johnson Ave., will go to Kokomo Saturday to address teachers of the Kokomo High School and Howard County on “Child Psychology.” ... W. M. Bochner, 2020 Schurmann Ave., has gone to Ormond, Fla., because of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Eliza Welkel. ... Golden Rule Order of O. E. S. will meet Friday fojr luncheon with Mrs. John Wilson, 4016 Collego Ave. Mrs. W. T. Strawmeyer will be assistant hostess. 9 ... Mrs. Miriam Blanton Huber will conduct a story-telling hour tonight at a meeting of the business and professional women’s section of the Worn-
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jurisdiction over domestic cases and all causes of actions that arise out of the misunderstandings of marital relations. Such a court could have concurrent jurisdiction with the juvenile court, especially in cases where the rights of children and their education, etc., is to be adjudicated in divorce case}}.
an’s Department Club, at the club house. Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. Miss Helen .Jung will play. The program will follow the regular 6 o’clock supper. ... James J. Davis, secretary of labor, addressed the Seventh District Women’s Republican < ‘lub today at their regular luncheon at the Columbia Club. ... Phi Gamma Rho Sorority wiii enter tain with a bunco party Friday night in the College of Music and Fine Arts. ... The second of a series of four community lectures on “The Holy City of North Africa.” by Mrs. Demarehus Brown, will be given Friday night in the Irvington Methodist Church. ... Mrs. Mar}' L. Bowen, 911 DeQulney St., will entertain Chapter G. of P. E. O. Friday. Mrs. E. If Roden sick will be in charge of a patriotic quiz. Sister Mary’s Kitchen Steamed Apple Pudding One and one-half cups flour. 3 tea spoons baking powder, teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons butter, cup water, 4 tart apples. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Work In butter with tips of fingers and cut in water with a knife. Put on a floured molding board and roll about one half Inch thick. Spread lightly with softened butter and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Use about four tablespoons sugar and one teaspoon cinnamon, i Pare. quarter, core and slice appjes Put in the center of the dough. Dampen edges of dough slightly and bring i together. Press. Put the, pudding In Ia buttered mold, cover and steam one
MISS JESSIE LEVY
"It would not be a bad Idea to give the Domestic Relations Court complete juridietion over the issuing of marriage licenses, over matters pertaining to divorces, and original jurisdiction In nil domestic relations cases, thus eliminating the airing of personal domestic troubles before the police court.”
and one half hours. Serve with sugar and cream or vanilla sauce. Eggless Steamed Pudding Two tablespoons lard, 2 tablespoons butter, Uj cup molasses. 4 cup milk, 1 cup white flour, 2-3 cup graham flour, D teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt, >4 teaspoon cinnamon, V. teaspoon cloves, H teaspoon nutmeg, 44 cup stoned and chopped dates. Soften shortening In a warm mix ing bowl, Add molasses, milk and dry ingredients well mixed. Stir weji and add dates. Mix thoroughly and turn Into a buttered mold. Steam two and one-half hours. Servo with hard sauce, plain lemon sauce or a sauce using the juice of canned fruit. This recipe makes enough pudding to serve eight, persons. The pudding Is quite as good reheated and served the second day, so the whole rule can be made for a family of four and used for two meals
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER, TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT It was sweet of you, Leslie dear, to recommend me to your husband, especially as you must know why I am leaving ycur father, who is one of the beat and understanding men I have known. I am quite sure I would have liked to stay with him always. I am doing better here than I have done in all my life, but I want to get away from Sam. Don’t be shocked, dear. I’m only saying what probably hundreds and even thousands of married women think every day of their lives. Neither Sam nor I have been very happy since our marriage, which was a great mistake. Both of us saw this before we had been married a month, and I expect Sam has been just as anxious to get away from me as I have been to get away from him. Os course, I could not leave him alone during his blindness, but now that he has got back his sight, I feel perfectly justified In getting out of this mess as soon as possible. Sam and I do not think alike on Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON WHAT GLANDS DO S"~' O much is being broadcast today regarding the effect of glands word of advice and information may be of real Import to those who are anxious to know the facts regarding the latest sensational ‘‘doings.” Let it be clearly understood that the transplantation or stimulation of glands Is not for the purpose of rejuvenating old and decrepit men to youthful virility. This Is only a delusion and a snare. The work done by both European and American sur goons. In this particular field of operations, has been for the purpose of stimulation, and to aid in building bodily vigor In persons who. through lack of the normal gland secretion. were unable to produce children, or whose bodily functions needed stimulation to produce a normal development and a naturally healthy condition. When this is said, the end of the story is at hand. There is nothing miraculous or wonderful about it. except the skill and determining treat jgont of the operating physician. In fact, the skillful use of the X-ray has played a more important part In •his rejuvenating process, than any transplantation of giands, monkey or otherwise. Also, the careful atten tlon to diet and proper food has effected as much change as any other agencies. The main point is this: the world's greatest scientists and physicians are endeavoring to segregate the Internal and external secretions of the cess. it will lie possible to give treatments to capable subjects and to build up men and women in points where they are weak and undeveloped.
“The Greatest Values iq Years” —Everyone Exclaims!!
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any subject in the world. He is a very good business man along his own lines. He has no vision. He will never be anything but a plain employe, dubbing along on a good salary. He is always afraid to take the Initiative. I, aa you know, am entirely different. Some day I want to be perfectly independent. I want to work for myself, and I am sure that with your husband to teach me I will be able to attain by ambitions not very far in the future. Now, my dear girl, I have come to the real gist of my lettei—the thing for which I have written this preamble —that Is, I want to place myself in just the position with you that T can keep up as long as I stay in your husband's employ. T knew We have been friends, dear, all our lives, and your friendship has been one of the loveliest things that has come Into my somewhat gray existence. Because that is so, and because I want you, Leslie, to forget that we have been anything more tjian chance acquaintances, and accept rhe as your husband’s secretary. One cannot mix society and business, especially, an employe cannot keep up In the society of her employer. It would be very foolish of me to try to do so and would only end in disaster. Occasionally, perhaps, if you ask me, dear, T may come to your house and dine with you. If you are alone, but I do not want your husband ever to meet me socially. Please do not say this is foolishness, for I have tried it and I know. One, reason I have been so happy here with your father is because he absolutely understood, and did not inrite me to his home, although your mother Is kind enough to do so. Don’t think I am ungrateful, Leslie, for our friendship; I am only trying to lay it away carefully In my memory until some time comes when we can be friends again. Lovingly yours, SALLY. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Ix>cal news items—Paula Perier coming. MRS. CLARK Is HONORED Indianapolis Woman Elected Regent of National Organization. Word has reached the local chapter of the Daughters of the Union that Mrs. A. J. Clark, 624 N. New Jersey St., regent, has b en elected regent general of the National organization. Election of officers took place Wednesday in New York, where the national convention is in session. Mrs William Guthrie of Indianapolis was elected National fourth vice president. •\ luncheon was held Wednesday in honor of the new officers. At this time Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, a delegate from the local chapter, presented Mrs. Clark with flowers. High Collars Very high collars, which sometimes conceal a part of the chin In their eagerness to get up in the world, are noticed on some of the most extreme Paris importations:^
Martha Lee Says No Middle Course Open When Honor Is Involved
Honor knows no middle course. A man cannot play the gallant knight on one hand, and the blackguard on the other, and still be honorable. His dishonorable act robs him of all claims to honor.
Every man 8t some time reaches the point where he must decide between honor or “the easy path.” It may be in business; often it is in love. When it Is love our easy-going view of marriage and divorce makes the decision doubly hard. The world forgets quickly; why should he deprive himself of pleasure? It Is his time to choose. Honor or dishonor? There is no half-way course. Even ehough the world should never know, he will know himself to be a man either with or without honor. 'Honor Bound’ Dear Miss Lee: It is quite true. “Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive.” This is the eternal triangle, again. I am 30 years old and have a daughter aged 9. A year ago, I met a girl whom I learned to love, and who loved me, not knowing I was married. I live with my wife, because I feel honorhound to do it. Yet. is it right that I should do so. and keep on deceiving her, and making her think I love her, when I don't? She married me for a home. I have provided that all these years. Would it not be more honorable to tell her I do not love her, than to keep on deceiving her? She doesn't love me, and I don't love her. Don't you think we would he happier apart? She would never forgive mo lor deceiving her and the girl I love would forgive me. I feel sure. CLARK. Don’t you think it’s a bit late to begin talking about honor? I don’t believe you know the meaning of the word. You, with a 9-year-old daughter! The thing for you to do now Is to wreck as few lives as possible. If you really care anything about your daughter, you will not want to break up your home. Os course, it Is not happy now. Your wife may love you whole-heartedly, but you don’t give her a chance. As for the young girl-—lt Is possible that, some day, she will regain her faith in men. So far as I can see, further friendship with you will only harm her. Getting Discouraged Dear Miss Lee: Are all boys the same? All that I have come in contact with are too loving It seems as though they all expect a girl to let them hug and kiss her. If the girl refuses, then the boy is through with her. I like boys for their companionship. Can you suggest some way tor a girl to keep a boy s friendship without having to be loved. I 3m 17 and I think I am old enough to have boy company, don't you? I like boys, but I don't like to be kissed A WOXDERER. Keep on looking. Wonderer. Some day, to your surprise, you will find a boy who is looking for friendship, not just kisses. And then you will find there are others like that. Oh, they are in the minority, I suppose, but they are the ones who are “worth while waiting for.” Or course, you must be entertaining enough not to have to depend on kisses to boy friends. Helping Hand Dear Martha Lee: This is in answer to the man who cannot get a housekeeper who loves children My wife left me with five babies one year ago I advertised for a housekeeper. Women came to my house and wrote to me from all over the country, •hen I would tell them I had five babies.
thov would throw up both hands and almost faint. -vow 1 have a man and his wife in my home. I furnish the home, fuel and groceries. Their' living costs them nothing. They have full control of the home. I surely have a motherly woman in my house, no other kind would take the job. I have nothing to worry about. Would the world could know how I am making it with five babies. J. R. G. Extremes Meet The very full skirt joined to the simple close-fitting bodice Is the type of frock most noticed in the evening at smart dancing parties. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, Just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine’’ and brush It through your hair. The effect is'- startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear ' ice as thick and heavy—a mass of p.eamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. —Advertisement.
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