Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1924 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1924
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
T r " HE home of Miss Margaret Williams, 53 N. Audubon Road, was prettily decorated Wednesday for a luncheon bridge of Jive tables and a personal shower in honor of Miss Jeanette Benedict, who is to marr> r Wilbur D. Grose, June 5. Snapdragons .sweet peas and lilies of the valley were used to carry out the bride’s colors in the oleander shades. Favors were tiny wrist bouquets of the vari-colored, spring flowers. Miss Helen Grose of ' Greencastle, who is to be one of the attendants, was an out-of-town guest. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John D. Williams. * • • A luncheon was given Wednesday at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club. Covers were laid for forty guests at tables lighted with pink tapers and arranged with baskets of snowballs. An informal program of music was arranged by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Receiving were Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. John W. Tren-’k and Mrs. John W. Kern. Miss Alma Sickler was general chairman. • * Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, 3510 N. Pennsylvania St,, entertained with eight tables of bridge AVednesday afternoon in the apartment social room. She was assisted by Mrs. John S. Peterson and Miss Lois Peterson of Decatur, 111., who accompanied Mr. Peterson who is attending the Republican convention in session in Tomlinson Hall. Other assisting hostesses were Mrs. Hubert Sanders and Mrs. A. T. A\ r illiams. • * * Mrs. Robert Wishart, who recently moved here from Chicago, and Mrs. C. C. Shirley were honor guests Wednesday at a pretty luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. AV. D. Miller, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., at the Indianapolis Athletic Cl^ib. Among the guests were Mrs. A. J. Parsons of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mrs. Emil Ehrman of\ Jacksonville, Fla. • * * The Independent Social Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett A. Hunt, 2021 Ruckle St., in celebration of the club's eighteenth anniversary. A large birthday cake with red, white and blue candles formed the center table decoration. The program during the afternoon Included "The Story of the Bible” by Mrs. J. D. Davy and quotations from the Bible by members. Mrs. M. B. Spellman talked on "Hills and Troubles.” Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Frank Sfoellhouse of Anderson and Mrs. Otto Dongun. Special guests were Mrs. Maymie A'an Natta, New York, and Mrs. William G. Cressler, Shelbyville. • * Mrs. R. E. Snoddy, 82S N. La Salle St., entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party of two tables in honor of Miss Pearl D. AVestfall < f Spencer. • • • Mrs. Howard G. Christena an Mrs. Frank B. Innes entertained AVednesday afternoon with a theater party followed by a towel shower in honor of Miss Fernetta Mullen, a bride-elect. The guests: Mesdames Hobart Littoral, AA'endell J. Roth, Louis D. Schnabel, Elvin C. A’liet, 11. C. Fitzgibbons, Schubert C. Johnson, Robert Emmett Kelley, J. Raymond Marsh, Miss Josephine Rochford and Miss Christina Owens. * * Reports of the national convention recently held in Chicago were given at the Indianapolis Needle AVork Guild meeting AVednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, 3715 Central Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Buskirk, Jr., | the Denison, entertained Tuesday j evening at dinner for the Hester i Bailey Company, appearing at the Lyric Theater. Miss Berta Claire, Buskirk is a member of the com- j pany. Miss Ruth Rogers, daughter cf Mr. pnd Mrs. C. L. Rogers. 3609 I
FINDS PROTECTION FRGM GRIPPE AND COLDS James N. Kelley, Indianapolis Man, Writes His Experience With Todd's Tonic, Which lias the Strength Building Qualities Os Kare Old Wine. Tells How It- Breaks Colds And Prevents Them. •My whole body "was racked with pain. Every bone in my body ached, rheumatism set in and I was desperate. This was due to the grippe. I had severe pains in my stomach and could not sleep night. Then a demonstrator told me about Todd's Tonic and I tried it. Now my entire system is improved and I feel like anew man. The changeable weather in this climate during the winter months causes scores of people to be stricken with severe colds. Todd’s Tonic if taken in time will absolutely break up a cold. Not only that —it tones up the system so that the body is strong enough to throw off the deadly cold and flu germs and it just naturally kills pains. Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets are the best ever. I recommend Todd’s Tonic because I know that it is indeed wonderful to find a cold breaker that is also a tonic for the stomach. Todd’s Tonic is in a class by itself. It certainly put me in first-class shape after all others had failed.”—JAMES N. KELLEY, 122 E. Pratt St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at Haag Drug Company’s 8 stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. . See Mr. Glubok at Haag's 156 N. Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. HAAG’So-r 114 N. Penn. St. 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass Ave. 103 W. Wash. St, 816 N. Ala. St. 156 N. Illinois St TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—“A Dose at Night— Makes Everything Right”
Back Home and Entertains
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MISS HESTER BAILEY
Miss Hester Bailey and her company of dancers will give a special dance at the Little Theater spring ball Thursday night in the roof garden of the Severin. Miss Bailey and her company are appearing at the Lyric Theater all this week. She is a former active member of the Little Theater Society. AV. O. Bates dedicated his play, "The Dryad and the Deacon,” to her. Miss Bailey, with members of her revue, all
E. Sixteenth St., another member of the company, is ajso visiting her parents. • * • Mrs. Harry W. King, 3525 Broadway, entertained Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Charles K. Wheeler of Rochester, N. Y., who is visiting relatives. * • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Caldwell, £6OB X. Capitol Ave., announce the marrfttge of their daughter. Miss liUcy Frances, to Jacob Barth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Barth, 3002 X. Capitol Ave., on May 15. * • • Members of* the Junior Latraeian Club were entertained Tuesday at luncheon in L. S. Ayres' tearoom and later at a theater party at the Circle. • • • Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., will meet at the chapter house, 824 X. Pennsylvania St., Frday afternoon to revise the by-laws. Changes and additions will be voted upon, Mrs. iSamuel Elliott Perkins, chairman of the committee, announces. • * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. L. F. and E. will give a euchre party Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall at English Ave. and Shelby St. • • * Catherine Merrill, Tent Xo. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will entertaih with a card party at the home of Mi'S. Albert S. Kline, 15 W. Thirty-Fifth St., Thursday night. * • • Members of the Du-Letun Club announce their spring dance at the Hoosier Athletic Club on Thursday night. Mrs. Mary E. Splann is sponsor. * • • Camp No. 3, P. O. of A., was to entertain on "Wednesday night in Druids Hall. 1234 S. Meridian St., with a card party. * * * Maple Circle Xo. 7 will entertain on Thursday night with cards in Druids Hall, 1234 S. Meridian St. Sister Mary’s Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT One-half grapefruit. % cup rolled oats, ■~4 < un tongue and spinach salad. <5 ounces broiled cod steak. 1 whole stuffed tomato on 1 ounce water cress, 4 tablespoons beet greens. 3 spring onions. 4 button radishes, '2 tablespoons strawberry water Ice, 2 thin pieces whole wheat bread, 1 bran roll. 1 pint skimmed milk. * Total calories, 1.007. Protein. 298: fat, 307: carbohydrate. 404. Iron. .0215 (tram. Two cups chopped cooked, spinach, 1 cup diced cold boiled tongue. Vi cup finely chopped celery, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Two cups chopped cooked spinach, 1 cup diced cold boiled tongue, % cup finely chopped celery, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Mix spinach, tongue, salt and pepper and lemon juice. Pack in Individual molds and chill. Turn out on a bed of lettuce and serve with 2 tablespoons diet dressing. Total calories, 725. Protein, 207; fat, 424; carbohydrate. 94. Iron, .0532 gram. GAIN WEIGHT One-half grapefruit with 1 dessertspoon sugar, 1 cup rolled oats with 6 chopped dates. 4 cornmeal pancakes, % cup tongue and spinach salad with 2 tablespoons oil mayonnaise. 1 cup cream of potato Soup. 8 ounces broiled cod steak. 2 tablespoons shoe string potatoes. 4 tablespoons beet greens with hot lemon sauce, onions and radishes. 1 whole stuffed tomato on 1 ounce water cress, rhubarb tarts (2 small). 4 tablespoons strawberry ice between two slices sponge cake masked with whipped cream, ‘a cup cream, 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 bran rolls. 2 tablespoons whole wheat croutons. 2 salad rolls. 4 tablespons butter. 4 tablespoons maple sirup. 1 pint whole milk. Total calories, 4.001. Protein. 412; fat. 1.538; carbonydrate. 2.053. Iron, .022 gram. The gaining diet is rich in fats and sugars and plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits must be used to prevent indigestion. Although the menus are planned to be as easily digested as possible, care must be taken to prevent ill effects. (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service. Inc.) Porcelain Buttons White porcelain buttons are the most popular trimming used on summer frocks.
local people, will entertain with several dance and song numbers during the evening. Miss Isabell Goss-., chairman, announces that members of the stock companies playing in Indianapolis will be honor guests at the dance. Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the door Thursday night by all who have failed to get them from members. Box reservations may still be made by calling Mrs. Harry Parr. 2709 N. Pennsylvania St.
Black Gloves Very long black kid gloves, reaching nearly to the shoulder, are Avom in Paris with sleeveless frocks. They are featured only by a few ,of the houses, most women preferring to follow the convenient fad of going sleeveless. Narrow Hats The hat with very narrow straight brim, looking very’ much like a pruned copy of an old-fishiond sailor Is having quite a success and makes an inteersting change from the cloche. Appliques leather appliques are used effectively on sport coats and on frocks. Tapestry and galoon braid are also used extensively. Plaid Effects Plaids are not more effective in any other material as in taffetas or alpacas, although the new plaid chiffons are very new and unusual. Pleated Aprons Pleated aprons of flame colored laco trim a charming dinner frock of georgette crepe the same color.
— Martha Lee Says Character Counts Far More Ilian Reputation
The difference between reputation and character is wellknoAvn, but frequently is not appreciated. Few things are easier to acquire than a shady reputation, and nothing sticks more persistently. One deed, perhaps misconstrued by gossips, may change the course of a man’s life.
Too frequently character is judged by reputation. Because a man does not care for opera he may be termed a “low brow” by certain persons. A woman may gain the reputation of being a philanthropist, when a study of her character would reveal her to be merely a publicity hound. A girl may be termed a "flapper” because she bobs her hair. Either man or woman may keep an unsavory reputation because he scorns to deny gossip about himself. Reputation is too uncertain to be accepted as it appears on the surface. It may be the same as character. Or it may be far different. Reputation vs, Character Pear Martiia Lee: For tho fijit eight months I have been going wltllt a young man whom I iiave known for t™<* years. W r e both have had other dates. n*it 1 have had more dates with him than with any other man. He has showed me a wonderful time. He has done everything he could for me, and yet has not overdone It. He has been a perfect gentleman at all times. He has been very considerate of both me and my family. He has taken me to his home many times, and his family and I have grown to be very good friends. They are very fine people. After the first three or four dates, I was told from various sources that to go with him meant to ruin my reputation. I took a gambler's chance. I am not aware that anything happened. A short time ago. gome one else told me I was endangering my reputation. I should like to know whether to investigate this matter or let it pass by. There might have been a reason for these beliefs in years past, before I knew him. but certainly not now. WONDERING. You have known this man long enough to judge his character. That is far more important than reputation, which frequently is based, not on fact, but on gossip. You might tell the man w r hat you have heard, and let him give his version. But I worry" about it, if I were you. Considering Marriage Dear Madam: I go with a boy is a senior in high school. Xam a junior. We are very fond of each other. He never has gone with another girl as long as he has with me. We write letters and he tries every time he reads mine. He is very, very nice to me. I have a girl friend who is always telling “tales” about him. She can not keep a fellow, so she Is very Jealous. He wants me to marry him this summer. He is going to study to be a minister. We see each other almost every other bight. He helps me with my school work and then we either go to the library or to a movie. He is a fine fellow. Shall I marry him or not? Mother likes lUm very much. JACQUES ET JEANNE. MERCI. It takes many years for a man to become a minister. Do he could give his studies tffltime
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON. . Ruth, you are certainly a friend In time of trouble. Twice since I’ve been here I have been panicky for fear that I would not make the right decision quickly. You know I am rather slow to make up my mind about things, and when I found that Alice thought I should give her the pearls back I didn’t know what to do. Your telegram, however, confirmed my idea that it would be wrong for me to give them to her. Afterward, when Jack sent me the telegram to have father draw on him I was again up in the air, and | your wire telling me to have father draw upon him again cleared up the situation. I had rather a hard time with dad, however. He wanted to know what I wanted so much money for. He seemed to think that $6,000 all at one time was more money than one woman should have. I told him that Jack wanted me to do something for him with the money, and that he had asked me to have him draw on him for that amount, then dad could give it to me. Then he subsided, but I could see him looking at me very queerly—at least I could feel him doing so. Perhaps it was my guilty conscience, although you know, Ruth, that I did not really tell an untruth; Jack did want me to pay his debt. I am just letting him pay it to me instead of to father. I went out for a walk in the afternoon toward the park, and whom should I meet, sauntering rather forlornly along, but Karl AVhitney. He fell into step beside me, and we talked for a while on the weather and other very safe subjects, then he said: "Leslie, will you do me a very great favor?” "Anything I posslblj/ can do, Karl.” 1 "Then will you remember that however much Alice Importunes you either to give or sell her those foolish pearl beads that I gave you, you will refuse to let her have them?” I felt sorry for him, Ruth. I knew that it was something that he had hated to ask me to do, 1 knew that in his heart he felt that he was in some way being a traitor to the girl he was going to marry. Yet ho didn't dare trust to my avarieiousness. 1I knew I dndn't care enough for the pearls as pearls to keep the string for Its own sake. "Alice will bring all sorts of arguments to bear upon you,” he said. "I know this, because she told me she was going to. But, my dear. I could not bear even to see my wife wearing those pearls, which all the years of my adolescence and young manhood had been something more to me than merely baubles which I should hang around the neck of the girl I loved. The mere gathering of them together kept your face always before me, and put Into my heart a wish to l>e worthy of you. They were really an anchor to the best of everything I knew. “You won’t let them out of your possession, for any one, will you, Leslie?” And then, Ruth. I told him that I had sold three of them to help my husband out of a very bad debt. “That is like you," ho said softly. "But. I will never let one of them go again, Karl, even for him.” Karl turned quickly, and held out his hand, said "Thank you, Leslie," and left me. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: I-etter From Leslie Prescott. to ltuth Ellington, continued.
they would require, if ho were married and trying to support you? I am afraid not. Both of you are very young. My advice is to wait a few years before thinking about marriage. If your love is real, it will grow stronger with the years. From a Movie Fan Dear Miss Lee: Is it proper, after having received a picture from a movie star, to write and thank him? PANSY. That is a point of etiquette which may bo overlooked, Pansy. Movie stars, as you probably understand, do not have time to read letters from fans themselves, but must turn them over to secretaries, who are not particularly interested in thank-you notes. MARJORIE O'N.: I shall be glad to give you what I can, If you wilj send me a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. Illness - Interferes Dear Miss Lee: 1. Last winter, I was corresponding with a young man who wished to come to see mo. My parents would not allow me to keep company In the winter, as I was going to school. I told him ho could come this summer. He came this spring, while I was ill and tho doctor would not allow mo to see company. Now I am well. Do you think It would be proper to write this follow a note, asking him to come back, or not? 2. What should I say to Introduce him to my parents? „ JUNE BUG. 1. It would be quite “proper.” 2. You may say merely, "Mother, this Is M ;" then, turning to your father, “My father." Going Down Hill Dear Miss Lee: My heart is simply broken. I feel I never can bo tho same sweet girl I used to be. Yes, a man was the cause of it all. Yes, I'm a bad, bad girl. I go to public dances, stay out late and end up on a white mule party. Oh, if he could only see what a wreck he has made of me. This is what is left of a girl that once was in love and was jilted for one such as he has made of me. Dear Miss Lee, I don’t know whether you will bo able to help me or not, but whatever advice you give I will try to follow before it is too late. BROKENHEARTED LOU. You are headed down hill. I cannot turn you around and start you up the other way. But you can turn yourself. The man Is not worth a second thought, much less a broken heart. Find someone worse off than you are—there are plenty of them. Then you will find it easier to rebuild your life.
Gives Height
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SHIS graceful frock of figured crepe is an excellent model for the short woman since there is nothing to break the long lines that are accentuated by long silk tassels. The neckline Is very small and Is edged as are the sleeves with a band of pjain crepe. It is shirred slightly at the hips to simulate a waistline.
HOME FURNISHING Pieces in Wrong Places JfllncpUl mF the woodwork of a room Is heavy, or the architecture makes It appear so, the furniture should also be of the heavy type, like Italian Ren;iissance or at least Tudor. Light, dainty furniture in such a room would be out of place. Pastor to Re Installed The Rev. Earl Coble, new pastor of a congregation that will'erect a church to be known as the Bethlehem Lutheran Church at Fifty-Sec-ond St. and Central Ave., will be installed at 3 p. m. Sunday at the parsonage. 826 Riviera Dr. Dr. Frank A. Dressel, Richmond, president of the Indiana Synod, and the Rov. AY. A. Donaldson of Indianapolis will officiate.
Lemons Bleach the Skin White
The only harm-1 less way to | bleach the skin ! white Is to mix the juice of two ! lemons with! three ounces of j Orchard White, j which any drug- j gist wyi supply ! for a few cents. 1
Shake well in a bottle, and you have ; a whole quarter-pint of the most j wonderful skin whitener, softener; and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant j lemon bleach into the face, neck, I arms and hands. It can not Irritate, i Famous stage beauties us it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosywhite complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It caji not be bought ready to use because it acts best Immediately after it Is prepared.—Advertisement,
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< C WE SAY IT WITH VALUES” / \ ( The Miller-wohl Cos. > 45 East Washington Street Next to Corner Wash, and Penn. ‘Our Basement’ Offers Upstairs Quality 8 Service ‘at Basement Prices’ Always determined to give the women of Indianapolis something unusual, we will tomorrow, Thursday, offer an event that will conclusively prove why our store is becoming famous for our wonder values. Make it your business to be here Thursday early. Store opens 8:30.
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