Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924

Qocial Activities K X T E R T A I X M ENTS WEDDIXGS BETROTHALS

HE marriage of Miss Frances Alice Connelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Connelley of North Vernon. Ind.. to Charles A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson of Hartford City, Ind., will come as a surprise to their many friends. The ceremony will be read at 7 tonight in the study of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Chqrch by the Rev. J. Ambrose DunkeL Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Campbell, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, will attend them. The bride and groom will be at home immediately in the Van Cortland apartments. 2010 X. Meridian St. Mr. Anderson is managing editor of The Indianapolis Times. * * * O' ~ ■>XE of the most attractive teas of the season was given this i afternoon when the Xew Century Club entertained in the Sculpture Court of the John Herron Art Institute. Bowls of sweet peas were used on the tea table with tall brass candlesticks, white tapers and a silver service. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. X). B. Carter and Mrs. Robert Gordon, assisted by Mesdames J. W. Carr, J. C. Carr, O. R. Scott, Charles Graul. Mrs. T. C. Clapp was in charge of the committee on refreshments. Receiving with Mrs. Otis McCracken. president, were Mrs. Roscoe A. Rinker, chairman of hostesses and Mesdames Elizabeth Smith, J. \V. Erther, M. T. Scudder, Addie D. Frank, George O. Lehman and Charles Sommers. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. J. E. Bareus, included songs by Airs. Frank Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Homer Scott Mrs. O. R. Scott gave a musical reading of “That Old Sweetheart of Mine,” by Riley, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Carr, pianist, and Miss Opal Jefferies, violinist. Mrs. Joseph Mess was in charge of the illustrated gallery talk on Indiana artists given by Miss Anna Masselman and the costume dance by little Miss Maxine Elizabeth McCracken.

Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner of Gladstone Apts., entertained this afternoon with a pretty' trousseau shower and three tables of bridge for Mi s Mildred Cole who is to be married Saturday safiernoon to William H. Gaddis at the Broadway M. H. Church. Baskets of pussy willows with blue tapers in silver holders carried a color scheme of silver and blue, which was used throughout the appointments. The gifts were presented on the dining-room table surrounded with lighted blue tapers in silver holders. Assisting Mrs. Glossbrenner was Mrs. J. C. Harvey, Jr. The guests: Miss Dorothy- Mae Cole, who will be maid of honor for her sister: Miss Helen Akers, Miss Anne Cunningham and Miss Gladys Shadle, Mrs. De Witt Hosman of Tipton. Mrs. Clinton Mitchell, Mrs. Rachell Thomas Murrell. Mrs. Charles Ilogate. Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Ray D. Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cole, parents of the bride, will entertain Fridaynight with a bridal dinner. Other attendants at the wedding will be Miss Elsie Smith, bridesmaid, and Forrest Kirshman, best man. * * • Mrs. Xathan Swalm, 1125 W. ThirtySixth St., will entertain the Indianapolis Post Xo. 4 of the American f/eglon Auxiliary Friday afternoon with a card party-. She will be assisted by Mrs. John H. Murray. * * * Mrs. J. D. Heysinger and daughter. Miss Frances, of Ft. Harrison, entertained today with the first of a series of parties, a luncheon bridge of six tables. Pastel shades were used in baskets of flowers arranged about the rooms and in the candles in silver h iders, which lighted each of the tables. Among the guests was Miss Sallie Bond of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Heysinger ‘s house guest. • • • The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Broth-er-hood of L. F. and E. will have a card party- Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall. Shelby St. and English Ave. • • • Mrs. cClaude R. Shaffer, 4153 Central Ave., entertained eight intimate frientls of Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin today with a farewell luncheon and mah jongg. Mrs. Martin will leave March 26 for a two years' stay in Europe. The luncheon table was prettily- decorated with spring flowers

Imitations may M. Jffiat jPflfpa | SAY “BAYER” when you buyUnless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Tooihache Neuritis Rheumatism /I . p only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. a. y %/' Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Avirfa is tbs trade stark sC Barer Minnfactnre of itotoswttcsddsrter of aaUcjllcseV

New Century Club Entertains

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Mrs. Otis McCracken iCJTresident of the Xew Century Club, which entertained this afternoon from 2 to 5 with a beautifully appointed tea in the Sculptor Court ts the Herron Art Institute.

GOOD MANNERS With a Written Introduction mF A man has a written introduction to a woman, all he should do Is go to her house and leave the letter and his card at the door. Then leave. It is left to the woman to invite him to some affair or meet him whatever way she wishes. and pink and green tapers in silver holders. • • • Mrs. P. R. Chevalier. 3315 Broadway, entertained today with a pretty spring luncheon and bridge of two tables in honor of Mrs. Mary C. Walker, house guest of Mrs. Charles W. Mineeinger, 2859 Sutherland Ave. • • • The Jjrst social affair of the 50-50 Democratic Campaign Club will be a SL Patrick's Day card party Monday evening at the Indiana Democratic T?lub, 22 E. Vermont St. Bridge, five hundred and mah jongg will be played. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Richard A. Coleman, chairman: B. M. Ralston, vice y chairman; Mrs. W. C. De Miller, Mrs. George Werbe or Mrs. Loren Fugate. * • • Receiving with Mrs. Henry Schurman and Mrs. Lafay-ette Page this afternoon, at a bridge and mah-jongg given by the Matinee Musicale at the Propylaeum, were Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and Mrs. Clark E. Mallory. There were reservations for 600.

MRS OTIS M CRACKEX

Receiving with Mrs. McCracken were Mrs. Roscoe Rirker, chairman of hostesses, and Mesdames Elibabeth Smith, J. W. Erther, M. T. Scudder, Addie Frank. George H. Lehman and Charles Sommers.

Proceeds will he used for the Federation of Music Clubs convention next month. Rainbow colored balloons were used to decorate. The dining room was lighted with white takers ip silver holders. A low basket of varlI colored spring flowers was arranged | in the center of the table. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd was chairman of hostesses, assisted I f Mesdames William Herbert Gibbs, jtornard j Batty, Clinton D. Lasher, Harvey Martin, Don Webster, C. TV. Urmston, W. S. Wolf and Jean McCormick. * • The Council of Jewish Women announces Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleveland, will speak Monday in the Hebrew Congregation Temple, Tenth and X. Delaware Sts., on •'Christian and Jew; Will They Ever Meet?’’ • • • Xew officers of the Inter Alla Club elected Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Capron, 219 W. Forty-Sixth St., are Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt, president Mrs. S. W. Todd, first vice president; Mrs. E. A. Peterson, second vice president Mrs. Douglas White, recording secretary; Mrs. Clark Wells, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, treasurer. On the executive board are Mrs. H. B. Skeldon, Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey and Mrs. Herman Gaines. A guest meeting March 25 at the home of Mrs. Volney T. Huff, St. James Court, was announced. Mrs. Deniarchus Brown will speak. • • • Mrs. P. P. Triller will entertain for Mrs. W. B. Loucks of Xew York, house guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, 4461 Carrollton Ave., at dinner tonight. I. 0. 0. F. BAND GIVEN FLAG Rehekah I/xige Surprises Musical Organization. The Odd Fellow band today owns a beautiful silk flag, the gift of the Queen Esther Circle of'Progress Rebekah Lodge. Presentation, which came as a sir prise to the band, was made by Mrs. Lillie Milner Tuesday evening. A. X. Grant, founder of the band, accepted the flag. The band will give a public concert at Caleb Mills Hall, March 27. 4,000 INVITED TO DINNER M vital Trades Secretary Asks for Early Reservations. Four thousand invitations to the eighteenth annual dinner of The Indianapolis Branch, Xational Metal Trades Association at the Clay pool, March 21, have been mailed. Secretary A. J. Allen today asked that reservations be returned promptly. Fred R. Marvin, associate editor of the New York Commercial, tvill speak on “Underground With the Reds in America..”

Household Suggestions Hot Dish Stands When your oilcloth covers for your kitchen table become torn you can cut the good parts into squares and ovals to put under hot dishes. Bread Crumbs To crumble bread quickly and without waste, put It in an empty salt bag and squeeze between the fingers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Real Love Goes Deeper Than Surface Emotions

This game oi‘ life lias certain rules that are generally accepted. One of them is that the mother always should have preference over the father when a question of a child’s custody arises, because mother-love is supposed to be stronger than father-love.

Perhaps it is—but not always. Undoubtedly, father-love is loss evident and less emotional than mother-love. A father does nob 'call his baby daughter, his •‘sweetuins-fing,’’ nor does ho cover his son’s chubby face with ecstatic kisses. But many a mother who turns her children over to a nurse every afternoon while she plays bridge, even though the children may be crying for her, is given credit for loving them more than does the father who slaves away early and late, that t.hev may havo every advantage possible. § We Disagree . Dear Miss Le ■: I arti surprised at the advice Avon in The Times of March 4. I have quite agreed with you always, until then, when you expressed your idea that the man should try to get possession of the child. Whether it is a boy or a girl, don't you think a mother s love surpasses all. and that she is mat as capable of taking care of a boy as she is of a girl? No doubt the law- does Say a boy to a man. but what means has a man to take better care of him than a mother has? ARDENT READER. Xo, I do not think a mother's love \ always “surpasses all.” The mother, j in this instance, insisted upon going I to dances without her husband, and j suggested that she be allowed to "go' her own way and hav-e the good times j she craves” for five years, before settling down. 1 do not believe a mother like that would have a good influence over any child, boy or girl, do you? Os course, I advised this man to avoid divorce if possible. Every child has a right to both mother and father. I do feel, as you do, that, as a rule, it is better for the nrother to rear the child, if the home is broken up. mainly because it usually is impossible for the father to give the time necessary. However, a case such as this is an exception to the rule. Another Mother Desr Martha Lee: This is tr> the mother who left her babies. I. too. left mine. I was sick, my husband and I separated. I was just 20. ami the mother of two children. A woman who called herself a friend got me to let my husband have the little ones. Oh, how my heart ached for them. I could not .sleep or eat. As soon as T was well. I went to the children. I was not altogether at fault, but I asked my husband to get us another home. Tito next time. I listened to no one. but I took the little ones—three of them then. The Lord l think, provided a way. for I kept my Utils ones Now they are grown, and I know they thank me for keeping them with me My heart was tom in two without them. If I were this woman. I would let nothing stand in the way of being with my babies, for their little hearts yearn for their mother, I would ret on my knees and beg my husband to take me back. ONE WHO KNOWS Love's Back Door P< ar Martha f/ee: I have read your page with ronaideromo interest and am wondering whether, in an indirect way. your advice might not help a girl I know. If you or any of your readers can advise. It might help her She diet a man when she was about 22 years old. She did not care particularly for him at first, but liked him well enough to enjoy his company. He seemed very much in love, and the result waa that, after a short time, she fell deeply in love with him and they became engaged. As (s so often the ease when the race is won. the prize is not so attrn tlve. The man. while still caring for le .-. seemingly did not care with quite the old ardor But they made their plans for their marriage, end all the time the gfrl loved him more and more. The result wa* that else loved him too much for her own good and her re lotions with him were not what they should have been.

Each tlr.iß they net the date for the wedding he would put It off. He always treated her with respect and never said a harmful word of her to any one and never broke the engagement with her, but always kept putting off trie marriage. This has 1 been going on for four years and he stUi tells her lie lores her and will marry her, and he Is always with her when he la it town. Ho travels and is away most of the time. This is one of the reasons he gives for postponing their marriage He Bays he wants to give up the traveling and settle down when he marries Another reason is flnancial reasons, hut he has no grounds to use that, reason as he is wealthy enough to keep a wife and have a nice home. Ho has never misfre.-fted the girl, or la any way gave her room to think he would not marry her •onin day. exempt in postponing It indefinitely. The girl feels that she Is doing wrong to have the relations she Moes with the man, but on the other hand she feels that he has ruined her chances of a home, children and happiness with any other man. She feels that she Is not worthy of the love of a good man, and that she tsdongs to the one she is engaged to, and she really does love him. Now the question Is which is the right course to pursue, go on with the man hoping he will eventually make her bis wife, or break with him and go her way alone, lonely and unloved. I believe the man will marry her some time, but It may be years and she has wasted the best years of her youth on him now? But she wants a home, children of her own, and the love of a husband. What do you say? A FRIEND. You say the man never mistreated the grirl? Ho merely did everything possible to ruin her life. If, as you Indicate, she haa allowed her relations with the man to continue on such a low base, Rhe is partly to blame. If the girl reaily feels that marrying such a man could bring her happiness, she can find out whether he ever intends to marry her by telling him she will wait no longer, but will go away unless he marries her Immediately. -Should she go away she should put her past behind her and put men out of her life for a while: Should she ever find a man with a soul big enough to forgive such a sin as hers she still may cave her home and children. Otherwise, she could find peace, If not the happiness she had anticipated, by adopting a child or children, who have no home. Auxiliary Campaign Ends Ninety-five new members have been added to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association in a membership drive just ended. Mrs. Fred Ken-, nedy, captain of the winning team, announced fifty-seven new members, and Mrs. Henry* Cook, thirty-eight, at a meeting Tuesday nlgjht In Morrison Hall. The losing team will entertain the winning team later.

J’ftlce + All . 10 CmtS Xfffea DrU & IStS ■ u I w u 11 j | I II | ' | | ' I ror COLDS AMD GRIPPE ■; ' - ' CASCARA-bestTONIC LAXATIVE known . • . . a &03

c iu e 9 LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALIiEN I’KESCOTT DEAR JACK: There are some things to me in this life that are utterly inexplainable, and perhaps ,the-sone that is most so is the fact that a man of your caliber and personality is able or has been able to draw unto yourself two such women as Paula Perier and Hamilton. Both are too good for you. I've had a letter from Paula from which I know she went to your house absolutely decided to put the, matter up to Leslie, and take her child with her as she shook the dust of Albany off her feet.* Made Sacrifice Then she saw Leslie, and was conquered. She saw how Leslie loved the child. She realized how hard it j would be for her to give to the boy I his pi care, and she made her! greatest sacrifice, not for you, old j man—l don't think you entered into ; it at all. She sacrificed herself for ; Leslie and the baby. This may be somewhat startling to 1 your egotism. I presume you have! been thinking all the while it was be- j cause of love for you that Paula j Perier did such a remarkable thing j when she was in your town. On the contrary, I’m thinking that | if Dtula Perier could not have for gotten you, if you were any more a factor In her life, she could not have left the boy with Leslie at all. She said nothing tb me in her letter about seeing you. In fact, she only wrote me a note to tell me she had given up the boy forever. I don’t know why I’m writing this to you, Jack. I ought to 'let you suffer, for I have a distinct feeling that you’ll get into trouble again. You're one of those bad little boys who can’t keep out of it. Perhaps that's the great reason I'm writing, to you, and all that I’ve said is but preliminary to what I'm going to put on paper nqw, which is both a promise and a threat: If Aver you do get into any trouble which a woman is concerned .again, don't look to me for help, for I’ll make an example of you if possible. Dick In Love # The whole moving picture colony ln Hollywood is saying Dick Summers is In love with Paula Perier, and some of the members think she will marry him. T don’t think so. Since I have been bere and have met her again I h*ave come to the conclusion that she will never have enough trust in any one of the male sex to marry him. She will be confirmed in tills decision, I am sure, after seeing Leslie and realizing that only on ignorance Is her bliss founded. My business is almost finished here, and 1 shall be back home soon. I’d like very much to come and see you. but you have made it impossible for me to do so. However, you might tell Leslie that you have heard from me, and that T hope she would permit me to send to her my very great regard and best wishes always. SYD. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Sally Atherton gets a rebuking letter from an old frlc-nd.

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON AVOIDING FAT THE day of guesswork in regard to diet is past. A careful study cian will determine your standing In the health column. If you are fat or getting fatter, he will be able by food tests and the X-ray, to direct yor daily dietary habits, so that real food satisfaction may be obtained without increasing the belt line. There Is no need of getting fat except possibly through disease. If you are not lazy, if your habits cShform to the rules of health in regard to proper diet and your exercise program is carried out the way you earnout your eating or business program, a normal body with fat, muscle and weight properly distributed will result. In the desire to be what you are not lies the danger of doing the thing for which you will be sorry. Do not under any consideration be tempted to indulge in any fat faker’s nostrums. Common foodstuffs may be divided into certain groups which in a measure correspond to the needed chemical elements in the body. There are food chemical compa ilea which advertise t.ieir foods supply all these natural elements, so your life processes will be fully complete by using their compounds. But I do not. advise any such treatment. Science has solved the digestive problem in a most conclusive manner. You can avoid being fat by an intelligent understanding of proper food values and how to govern your life and its digestive srystem.

This Ought to Make You Look Just Right fi jYl lYf • iVlViiM'f Ljll'l W* TRIPES up and down are alleged to make you look a..—— slim, and those--going round add to your width. Here is a frock Where the stripes go both ways, vliich ought to make you look just right The material is blue, the braid shades from navy to gray. Mandarin Red Crepe Mandarin red crepe is very attractive as a lining for coats of black or navy blue. It is -also used with great success as a trimming for dark frocks.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Tomorrow Is DOLLAR DAY Wonderful values in women’s wearing apparel will be offered tomorrow. Merchandise will be priced actually lower than cost. Just think of buying a dress for SI.OO. A thing unheard of in the past, but an actual fact in this store tomorrow. Be on hand at 8:30 sharp and be convinced. §|DRESSESSI Serge and Velour Dresses, in brown, I black and tan. Size* 16 to 46 aJL h Children's Coats ffl FUR *4| / sls Values. Fur trim- $1 CHOKERS $1 r tned. Materials, Velour. - Ps IS Colors, brown and gray. ia I**. S ra -Y and black. h While they last— aAßbi While they last. . aflLi Ladies’ SKIRTS jf # . Ladies’ Skirts, spring patterns; $5.00 values. Ob Jn. (\ j All colors. Sizes 21 to 40. An exceptionally I good offer at JL Spring COATS [very SPECIAL Velours, silk Bolivias. Highland * fleece camelshatr and Polaire. Up to $25 Value For women, misses and stouts. / Affix ’25-‘is-‘io DRESSES %L Beautiful Dresses Q Q Spring SUITS K, °J, *OJ° iffln Beautiful models in Poiret twill, Lhecks and T I J covert, tweeds, plaids—checks Cloth Fabrics \ Jjf / / Dre-y, boyish and plain tal- They are smartly styled and dressy. For women, misses, also in styl- anion crepes. . satins, velt ets, lsh stouts. checks and Poiret twill. Colors, brown, gray, navy and black. Sizes $ 35- $ 25- s ls 16t ° 44 w™ j Spring DRESSES Stylish Stout Women’s Materials are Canton crepe, .__ a w m tH satin faced Canton, Roshanara §9 % T* n ("l l 1 AS 1 ’ flannels and Georgette. Colors I E \Nh 8 M are black and white, brick dust. J,V SLUKj ij L 1 /*% 818 I mm green, rosewood and peach. mr m mmmmm sOf? $1 Ct $1 A Twills and Wool Checks. lilL^Bl 40 lu 1U Sizes 42 to 54 Girls Coats n • m • lT ¥ A 'TC 1 Girls’ Spring Coats Spring I rimmed HA 1 b Sizes"/to “7Year, W ° men Special * iave J UBt received jm ■ a ** ne assorte d ship- " <tfi Q*_<fcQ 7K Is tput/u <P7 %J Visca Braid, Timbo U Hj Straw and Silk Com- Ax BB IT 1 A 7 k M) blneii with Straw. In Ah' g X Jtm • GcrsZWu ) Ami L tlle ne west styles I and different jcolors, , „ / \° —-/P \ Values up to $5.00, for $25.00 value. Pur and Self- / \ AV tomorrow .. . r for Women $Q.97 j Other Except onal Values at $1.95 and $2.95 I and Misses.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Four tablespoons stewed rhubarb, Va cup cottage cheese, 1 head lettuce, 8 clams on half shell, broiled lamb kidneys, I cup new cooked cabbage, 1 whole canned pear. 1 slice bran toast. 2 slices gluten bread, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories, 1006. Protein, 352; fat, 124; carbohydrate, 530. Iron, .0216 gram. Broiled Lamb Kidneys Six lamb kidneys, 2 large onions, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Soak kidneys in cold salt water for two hours. Pare, trim and cut in thin slices. Sprinke with salt and pepper. Melt butter in frying pan, add slices of kidney and brown quickly on one side and then on the other, emove to a hot platter and keep hot. Peel and slice onions and cook in melted butter until tender. The pan should be c<*vered to prevent the steam from escaping. This cooks the onions. Sprinkle lemon juice over kidneys and surround onions. This recipe will serve four persons. Total calories, 839. Protein, 328; fat, 415; carbohydrate, 98. Iron, .0142 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Four tablespoons well sweetened stewed rhubarb. 4 corn meal pancakes, 2 tablespoons fish hash, L cup cottage cheese, 4 tablespoons chopped nuts. 2 tablespoons chopped ripe olives, 3 tablespoons cream, 1 head lettuce, green pepper, l plate noodle soup, 8 clams on half shell, 3 tablespoons scalloped potatoes, 1 cup new cooked cabbage with cream, 1 whole eanaed pear on 1 slice of sponge cake with 4 tablespoons hot chocolate saUee over whole, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons maple sirup, 1 slice bran toast, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 2 tablespoons square croutons, 2 slices graham nut bread. 1 tablespoon marmalade, X Parker House roll. 1 eggnog, 2 cups cocoa. 1 cup hot milk. 2 tablespoons French dressing. Total calories, 3,498. Protein. 412; fat, 1,481; carbohydrate, 1,605. Iron, .081 gram. , The cheese, nuts, olives, green pepper and cream are suggested for the making of a salad. The pepper can be used as a garnish for the reducing menu and may be welcomed with the cheese. The eggnog may be needed at -mid- ! morning as the breakfast is lacking j in a food rich in protein. Cocoa adds some fat and carbohy-

drate to the milk and Increases the number of calories, but the cocoa must be made entirely of milk, not half water and half milk, if the same amount of good is derived from it as from plain milk. Scarfs Useful , Scarfs this season are usually adaptable so that they may be worn with a street frock to give warmth and protection and as a part of the frock when inside. Stale Bread If you are saving stale bread for dressing or other uprposes, do not let it remain in the breadbox or In a covered dish. Place it instead in an ojfen dish where the air can dry it and there will be no danger of mold. MOTHER! \ Child's, Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! Even a bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a nick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal* ifornffi Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of dll ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

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