Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY, MARCH fi, 1924
HAT SALE tO AID . CHILDREN’S WARD Junior League Sells Spring Bonnets, “I simply love that hat!’’ "Oh, did you tt ever see anything more adorable" That’s how customers and workers in the Junior League, above the Circle Flower Shop, are exclaiming over Easter hats this week. The sale opened Wednesday. No hat costs more than S2O. In charge this week are Miss Natalie Brush, Mesdames John Fishback, B. F. Claypool, W. J. Holliday. Joseph Daniels. Matthew Fletcher, Charles Latham and Garvin Brown. Especially lovely things are to be found in every department this week. The Junior League is operated by Indianapolis young women, as a branch of the national organization. Proceeds from the local league are used in the therapeutic ward for childien in the Riley Memorial hospital^ Cake Frosting Add a teaspoon of cold water to the white of each egg you beat up for cake frosting or meringue. 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 "Dandenne" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dander ine” 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.
The Colors of Spring Latest advices from New York indicate that the touch of red is the newest note for the navy blue dress or coat, and that red is a rival of white as a color combination with black. Brick-dust reds and the soft gray-greens are the shades that score in colorful coats and dresses.'And there are many of them! Browns are important in Paris now, and women of fashion will be sure to include a brown and tan costume in wardrobes that look to the * ' future. (§f (C®°
Kappas Will Entertain Visi tors at Convention
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MISS E. LEONA SPIELMAN Among the out-of-town guests for the Kappa Kappa Gamma province convention beginning Friday at the Lincoln will be Miss Elizabeth Rank
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
rr-yi ks. wayne w. schmidt, IVi ■*22l Guilford Ave., entertained L J with the first of two luncheonbridge parties this afternoon. A dainty color scheme of pink and lavender was carried out in the appointments. Baskets' of lavender sweet peas decorated three tables at which the guests were served. Nut cups In the shape of sweet peas in the two colors were favors. The guests Included: Mesdames T. B* Milburn. Horace Moorman, Allan B. Maxwell, James Oliphant, Oakley H. Hershman, Claude Ewing, Ronald Scott, Howe Landers, Edward H. Boleman. Robert McKinley and William Kegley. • * • Mrs. M. C. Bushong entertained her bridge club today with a luncheonbridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Baskets of vari-eolored spring flowers decorated the tables. • • • Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, 3330 N. Meridian St., who, with her daughter, Miss Elise, will leave March 26 to sail for Europe, was entertained today at luncheon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Goepper. 3055 N. Meridian St. The guests included relatives and close friends of the honor guest. Covers for eighteen were laid at a table prettily arranged with spring flowers which carried out a color scheme of pink and green. Pink tapers in silver holders lighted the fable. Miss Klise Martin, who attended Tudor Hall until the end of last semester, will be entertained at many parties before her departure. Miss Jane Wells. 3055 N. Meridian St., will entertain with a luncheon and Mah Jongg for her Saturday. Miss Maxilla Lemaux will give a bridge for her March 14 and Miss Eunice Dissette, a luncheon and theater party March 15. Miss Martin will take up her studies in Europe next fall. • • • Miss Lucy Elliott, of the State historical board, discussed Joaquin Miller’s "Building of the City Beautiful”
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MISS ELIZABETH RANK of Ann Arbor, Mich., Miss E. Leona Spielman of Adrian College, and Miss Cornelia Vos of Indiana University. The annual State dance will be
today at an “Indiana Day” program of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of D. A. R. at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb told of the early history of Indiana. Stephen Badger sang “Indiana/’ and other selections, and Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius sang a group of James Whitcomb Riley's songs, accompanied by Mrs. Charles ptaftlin. Mrs. Janies L. Gavin: acting regent. presided. * *. t Miss Martha Stubbs came today from Indiana University to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stubbs, 46 Johnson Ave. * • Taylor Groninger, corporation counsel. will address the Altrusa Club Saturday at the regular luncheon at the Lincoln on "Public Utilities.” • 0 • Mrs. J. A. Johnston and Mrs. H. J. Ballentine entertained with a pretty spring card party of eleven tables fiiis afternoon at the Officers' Club at Ft. Harrison. Spring flowers carried out a color scheme of yellow and white and green which was also used in the ices and appointments. The guests included several out-hf-town persons. • • • Mrs. Curtis Hodges was ehttirm&n of hostesses today for the monthly luncheon of the Seventh District Republican Women’s Club at the Columbia Club. She was assisted by Mesdames John W. Judah. Marshal] T. Levey, Harry Meyer. E. C. Toner, Clarence A. Martin, J. D. Goss, Taylor E. Groninger. Claris Adams was the principal speaker. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler presided! • • The monthly luncheon meeting of Mu* Phi Epsilon, nationaJ honorary musical <orority, will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter HL Judd, 325 Berkley Rd.. Friday. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John A. Sink and Miss Mabel Rose. Following the luncheon, a program based i pon Verdi's opera, “Aida," will be given. On the program will be Miss Lulu Brown, pianist; Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, soprano, accompanied by Miss Brown and Mrs. Walter Hiatt, who will read a paper. • • • The Woman's Rotary Club will hold an important business meeting at the Claypool Monday, following the regular luncheon. • • • The Jaunt-a-Bit Club will meet with Miss Marie Hawekotte, 2410 N. Talbott Ave., Friday night. • • Members of the north section of the Girls f * Federation of the Third Christian • Church were entertained Wednesday night with a St. Patrick's party at the home of Mrs. L P. Dobin son, 4461 Carrollton Ave. A feature of the decorations was a green satin "stovepipe" hat, surrounded by flowers. A program was given by Miss Margaret ‘West, interpretative dancing; Miss Helen Fillmore, violin solos; Miss Helen Harrison, harp selection*. Miss Minnie Lloyd talked. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. B. Loucks of New York, an honor guest; Miss Lois MeCammon, Miss Thelma Dawson, Miss Miriam Howe and Miss West. • * • Officers of the literature section of the Woman's Department Club were re-eleofed Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick G. Baiz is chairman; Mrs. Robert Elliott, vice chairman; Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, secretary, and Mrs. Horace Buskirk, treasurer. Appointment of standing committees will take place after the general club election March 13. Following the business meeting of the section, Prof. E. M. Root of Earlham College spoke on modern literature. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, sang. Mrs. Balz presided. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tonnis, 1336 Bellefontaine St., have returned from a visit in Greencastle, Ind. ••* , \ Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger, 1514 E. Twelfth St., will be the honor guest tonight at a party given by her mother, Mrs. R. T. Taflinger, to celebrate Miss Taflinger's birthday. There will be five tables of “500.” The guests: Mesdames Call Spangler. Albert Shouse. William Anderson, Elu Fehrenbach, Ott Roos, Dan H. Nolan, Raymond Volz and Pete Frenzel, and Misses Carley Redding, Alta Bates, Naomi Bixler, Lavina Fisher, Hilda Wetzel, Hilda Bonnett, Mildred Mathers, Lillian Siegrlst, Winifred Mayjors. Marie Stowhig, Ruth Hoyt and Marie Wilding. * • • Mrs. O. M. Plttenger. Forty-Second St. and the Monon railroad, entertained ten little girls Wednesday after•x.n in honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter. Elizabeth. • • • Officers of the B. U. Dame dub, elected Wednesday afternoon are: Mrs. Eileen Lively, president: Mrs. Doyle Mullen, vice president; Mrs.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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MISS CORNELIA VOS given Saturday night in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. Miss Edith Huggins, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, will preside at the convention.
Duane Thistlethwaite, secretary and treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Katherine C. Payne, 133 S. Ritter Ave. Future meetings will be held at the College of Missions on .the second Monday of each month. * • * A pretty St. Patrick’s dinner was given Wednesday night at the home of Miss Kathryn Neff. 2114 N. Talbott Ave., by Miss Neff, Miss Helen Bonnell and Miss Hc-len Phares. The table was attractively decorated with green and white ribbons from the chandelier to each cover. Covers were marked with hand-painted place cards. Green tapers lighted the room. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Neff’s mother, Mrs. Charles Neff. • • • Miss Ruth Patterson of New Salem was pledged Wednesday night ‘o Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Following the pledging the members of the sorority entertained with a dinner in her honor. Miss Pauline Wilkinson and Miss Lena Weitknecht. had charge * * • Joseph R. Gordon, W. R C. No. 43, will hold its regular business meeting in the G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St.. Friday afternoon at 2. Knitted Dresses Knitted dresses in blue, gray and the pastel shades have the most Interesting and colorful patterns woven in the border. Capes to Match Oapee to match frocks are a feature In this year's styles. They vary in length from shoulder to hemline. Little Trimming Frock* of shaded chiffon and georgette are very youthful and need only a. silver girdle or a sash as trim ming. Simple Way to Take Off Fat There r*n he nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight la re duced to normal. That's all—just pur • base a box o t Marmfla Presort[ft ion Tablets from your druggist for one dollar. the same price the world over. Fol low directions —no starvation dieting or llrenom* exereising. Pat substantial food—be as busy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Murmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless That is your absolute safe guard. Purchase them front your drug gist, or send direct to Murmola Cos . 4612 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement. Castle Curlers A soft leather mrler. Pronounced wonderful. Recommended by all tea/I log Beauty Parlors. Forty-eight thousand pits*., sold by one store in six months. ONE PKG WILL CONVINCE YOU. Two sixes, six for 20c. Sold by K. P. Wasson It Cos. Mfg Oaraun Cos. Covington. Jty.—Adv.
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Martha Lee Says ■ Actress-Mother Answer to Cynics and' Critics
Through the dark picture that cynics paint of today's womanhood comes a gleam of light. An Indianapolis actress asked the court to give her custody of her 3-year-old son, given to her husband when he was granted a divorce. The judge told her that she could have ser son only if she gave up the stage to stay at home with the child.
The actress —ex-actress now—Monday gave the judge proof that she had cancelled her contract with a vaudeville circuit. She has taken a position in Indianapolis. She was granted custody of her child. Success on the stage was hers. But she did ndt find it worth while. So she gave it up. She discovered, a bit lat-y. perhaps, that success as a mother meant more than success as an actress. She is an answer to critics who insist that women are losing their womanliness.
Future Worries Her Dear Miss Lee: I am nothing but a young married girl, and want your advice. I love my husband and try to make him happy. He says he loves me. but sometimes I doubt him. The trouble lies with another woman who tries to break us up so she can have him. Some of his folks are helping her. I believe in time it will cause trouble. I have heard of girls In the same host as I whom you have helped. I need he>p. too. UNHAPPY AND BLUE. Why borrow trouble? Your doubt of your husband is the very thing which is most likely to cause the catastrophe you fear. If he knows you mistrust him, he may feel it is not worth while to try to be worthy of your trust. Don't worry as long as there Is nothing to worry about. Your husband probably is merely bored by the '‘other woman.” If,you would keep his love, change that “unhappy and blue” to "happy and gaj{.” No Valentino Dear Miss Lee: I. When I read the letter of : :The Girl That Men Forget.'' I juit wanted to say that I am a man that women forget. X ant not handsome, by any mt-atia. but as good-looking as the average. When I go out I try to act like a gentleman, but somehow I very seldom get to go back, and never more than the second time. I am 29 years old and am not "tight" with my money when with the women. Also. I dress neatly What would you advi“? 2. Would it be possible for you to tell me how I could meet the Girl That Men Forget ? NOT A WOMAN'S MAN. 1 GUESS. 1. Are you a he-man? Do you ever aassert youfself? Or do you just try | to do whatever the girl you are with suggests? It is all right to be eager j to please, but girls like men with some j backbone. That's why “sheik" stories I
The Family Treasure Chest of Nourishment
Every school boy and school girl, asked to name the staff of life, will immediately reply “Bread!” Yet that is not the correct reply. GOOD BREAD is the staff of life the basis of all well-balanced human diet. And conversely, BAD BREAD is an abomination—an article of diet to be avoided. The Bread Box is the family’s treasure chest of health only when it contains a day-in-and-day-out supply of fine rich bread, made of materials selected and tested, mixed and made into loaves with skill and intelligent care for sanitation —and then baked with scientific precision.
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thrill them. With all their assertions of independence, they like men who
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LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW, CONTINUED. When John AJden Prescott (rather a distinguished name, isn’t it. Bee?) read that poem called “The Law of Love” he sat for a long time saying nothing. I went on polishing up and retyping some copy as though my curiosity were not almost unbearable. At last he tyrned and asked abruptly, “Why did you give me that poem?” "I thought it very interesting if true, and I really wanted to get a man’s reaction on it." ’ John Prescott frowned at this. I thought Me was going to tell me I was mixing psychology with business. Instead he said, “What do you think about It?” Not Masculine “To tell you the truth,” I answered, “I do not think that the faculty of having many loves is exclusively masculine.” “Don’t you?” he asked in surprise. “Oh, yes, I know that has been man’s theory for many aeons. While proclaiming the fact that a man can love many times Sainte Bevue, who was considered the great lover of his time, said: ‘A woman cannot love twice. Her nature Is too tender to endure a second time the terrific emotional earthquake.’ This. Is what one would expect from the French poet and egotist, and I have come to believe that it is what all men think. "Your masculine pride will not allow you for one moment to believe that the many women who have loved you could again feel the tender passion for any other man.” “For a woman who pretends to be
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strive to please. but\ do not lie down and let the girls trample on them. 2. It would not. I do not, conduct a matrimonial bureau. Non-Kissing Boy My Dear Miss Lee: Through your column. I wish to say something to Wonderer. whose letter was published in the issue of Jan. 31. Wonderer, the type of friend you long for certainly is in the minority. Also, I believe girls like you are in the same class. Every time I find a girl of your type I am filled with joy. I realize there is another girl who does not throw the sacredness of kisses'and true friendship to the winds. I once thought of girls as you think of boys. I have found girls of the other kind. There are a few scattered here and there. So I think there are a few of us fellows who appreciate true, clean friendships with girls. You have made a decision; now stick to it. It will give you honor, which, once lost, is hard to regain. Let me tell you an incident. I went on a hay-ride with a girl friend. It was a regu-
most indifferent to my sex, Mrs. Atherton,” remarked John Prescott rather sneeringly, “you seem to have thought a great deal about love.” “Not more than any other person born Into this vale of tears,” I answered composedly. “A woman may be curious about love and apathetic about lovers, you know. Love Ls Transitory “Women know one thing, Mr. Prescott. and know it thoroughly, and that ls that love is the most transitory thing on this earth. “Men on the contrary lie to themselves, as they want to be convinced that each love ls eternal. With every man the real indomitable love ls the love of the moment. Be It one, two or three—it, and it only, ls genuine. All the preceding ones are merest infatuations. “Women, too, believe that each love comes to them —be it first or lasr or those that lie between—is the best love of their lives. Indeed, In nothing is the human equality of the sexes more dearly shown than in the method, manner and multiplicity of their loving. “The only difference is that women know It will not last, and hug to themselves all the joy that they can get out of it. And unfortunately they hang onto the illusion after the substance has faded. “Men on the other hand are perfectly content to write ‘finis’ and start another book, if they have found another heroine who promises an extra fillip to their curiosity.” Evidently I astonished Mr. Prescott. He hadn't looked for anything like that from prosaic me. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Sally concludes her letter —A clash with John Prescott.
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lar love feast. I did not spoon with th* girl I took. A few days later, a boy who was in the party remarked that It was no* deed that I did not act as the other* did* He said that he told those who madd remarks that I probably did not believe tat spooning. I have not had another data with this girl, but I have gained the re* spect of many people. Wonderer, you are fighting one of ths greatest battles young people have to meeL Do not fall in with the multitude. You have a wonderful ideal to fight for. Leg us fight and win. I wish you success. G. D. A.
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