Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1924 — Page 6

6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

jT“T) 133 PAULINE BURKHARDT, Hyl] daughter of W. H. Burkhardt, 17 Bungalow Park, wns quietly wedded Thursday afternoon to Earl Cobb In the parlor of All Souls Unitarian Church, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. The only attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs. Lester Moore and her brother, Ivan Burkhardt. Tne bride and her maid of honor wore tailored traveling suits with hats to match and corsages of tea roses. Following the ceremonj’ there was a family dinner at the home of the bride’s father, for which covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will take a two weeks’ trip to northern Indiana lakes, returning to Indianapolis about Aug. 17, to live at 320 N. Colorado St. * • • Miss Mary Frances Bradshaw, 2664 N. New Jersey St., Entertained Thursday afternoon for her house guest. Miss Mildred Bartlett of Muncie. There were guests at four tables of bridge, for which baskets of vari-colored garden flowers made an attractive background. Miss Bradshaw was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw. The guests: Misses Ruth Bahls, Lafayette; Dorothy McConnell, Sheridan; Ellen Goldthwaite, Marion; Helen Patrick, Martinsville; Katherine Lucas, Frankfort: Natalie Baker, Dayton, and Kathryn and Hilda Smith, Katherine Boothby, Betty MeMath, Melda Donaldson, Mary belle Wineinger, Dorothy Barrett, and Mrs. Donald Fields. • • * Mrs. William R. Patton entertained Thursday with an informal luncheon at the Lincoln for Mrs. John DeWitt Culp of Chicago, who visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Burnett, 1804 N. Pennsylvania St. Following the luncheon guests were entertained at a theater party. • • * The marriage of Miss Bertha Kessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kessler, 267 Minnesota St., to Charles G. Meyer of Pittsburgh, Pa., took place Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. Joseph Vaggi of Austria, an uncle of the bride, read the ceremony. Francis Boerger, organist, played the bridal music and accompanied little Ralph Zimmer who sang the Ave Maria. The attendants were Miss Frieda Dongus, maid of honor. Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Florence Higgins and Miss Margaret Seyfried. Ushers were Jack Rathz and Frank Hueber and Raymond Kessler was best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents after which Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left for a motor trip in the East. They will be at home after Aug. 15 in Indianapolis. * * • Mrs. Robert Mannfeld will be the hostess for the bridge and 500 section of Woman’s Club of the Athenaeum Friday afternoon. • * * ■to Miss Josephine Pierson of Orlando, Fla., who is tiie house guest of Miss Olga and- Mies Evelyn Snyder, 3104 Central Ave., was the honor guest at a pretty mah jongg party. Wednesday night. The appointments were in Japanese effect and carried out a color scheme of blue, rose and yellow. ■ The guests: Mesdames Marion Weeks, Millie K. Drane, Misses Margaret Dunlavy, Josephine Williams, Virginia Whitlock, Helen Ogden, Arneda Ogden, Dorothy Bacheldor, Alice Brady, Kathleen Klaiber, Helen Rea, Beulah Hockett, Frances Miller, and Thelma Watson. Mias Pierson will return home Saturday and Sunday Miss Olga and Miss Evelyn will accompany their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Snyder, on a motor trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Strickler will accompany them. * * * Mrs. H. F. Nolting, 2446 Pierson Ave., entertained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs. R. S. Randerson

Specially PRICED For Friday and Saturday l Three Genuine JSEy Baldwin It tells you that the piano is the finest instru- Arranged ment that money and skill can produce. It lO p tells you that in this instrument is embodied the full result of the knowledge gained in sixty-two years. The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana 18 N. Penn. St.

Actress Follows Natural Inclination to Collect; Leaves Stage and Becomes Antique Merchant

By HORTENSE SAUNDERS SEA Service Writer f ’ 'IEW YORK, July 31.—Get a I bobby and ride it hard if 1? vi you want to be happy, psychologists and physicians advise. ‘•Ride it hard enough and it may turn into a fine job,” says Mabel Taliaferro, who has just startled her friends by forsaking the stage to open an antique shop in Greenwich Village. "But I certainly never needed any urging to follow my natural Inclination to buy up antiques,” she explains. “What I needed, probably, was restraint. For fifteen years, now', I have been collecting until I have two houses stuffed with them from garret to cellar. Something had to be done. Either I had to buy another house or go into business. So I chose the latter." Forced Into It It wasn't entirely a matter of choice. She was also shoved into it. Because of her ability to scour the country for some particular piece of curly maple and her persistance In sleuthing down old prints, her possessions were always in demand, and her friends practically forced her into selling as well as collecting. “Now the stage becomes my hobby and the collecting becomes my job,” she laughed. “I don't say that I am never going to act again, because I would tomorrow if I got a part I really wanted to do. but I would continue my shop and if I were sent out on the road, I would make every town yield up some treasure for it. “I believe most women' would rather buy antiques from a shop than to get them first hand. They haven’t confidence in their ability to distinguish good things from bad. My own criterion is simply whether it pleases me or not. Husband a Partner “I have no feeling for an old chair or desk merely because of it3 age. It must have beauty as well. It must have gained something through use and association that a

of Oklahoma City, Okla. The guests included Mrs. Homer B. Stevens, whom Mrs. Randerson is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady. Following the luncheon the guests were entertained at a theater party at English's. Mrs. Clyde Lyons will entertain for Mrs. Randerson, Friday. * • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Cosette Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. George M. Smith Jr., 3TfO Washington Blvd., to Emerson Hastings Thompson, at Winchester, Ky„ Monday, the Rev. U. G. Foote officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home with the bride’s parents. • * * Mrs. F. P. Graham and daughter, Miss Virginia of Eldorado, Kan., were honor guests at a luncheon and bridge given by Mrs. William F. Werner, 2144 E. Twelfth St., at the Lincoln. Guests were served at one

May be fine stuff -when the thermometer is down to zero— But, In midsummer, what we want Is COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS. And so— Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a five thousand

SUMMERTIME EDITOR, Daily Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I wait a copy of the bulletin, COOLING DRINKS AND FROZEN DESSERTS, and enclose herewith 4 cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name ... - k-— ——-s-- —o—• b St. and No. or R. R , ... I , City - -a 1 'u 1 ■■**■■■■ -a State j . -■- -g. -g —w- --- -w

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new piece cannat have, otherwise I should get new articles. “In time I am going to specialize pn old prints, hooked rugs and period furniture. And I want to find good, appreciative buyers for lovely old things that people must

table prettily arranged with garden flowers in Dresden shades. Favors were tiny bottles of perfume, tied with orchid ribbons. There were two tables of bridge: The guests: Mesdames L. L. Say, Edward Ferger, W. C. Freund, James Sproule, E. M. Crawford, Mrs. Gha ham and Miss Virginia Graham. Mrs. Z. F. Mann of Liberty, Ind., will entertain at Mrs. Werner's home Saturday for Mrs. Graham. • • • Mrs. J. A. Conkey- entertained her bridge club at luncheon Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and later at three table* of bridge at her home, 934 Fairfield Ave. She was assisted by her mother. Mrs. IT. C. Campbell, and Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell, Jr., a bride of this summer, who was Mi& Lillian Brenton before her mt&riaige. I* • • Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whelan and daughter, Gertrude, 3438 W. Michi-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sacrifice through misfortune or change of circumstances.” Associated with her in her new venture is her husband, J. P. O'Brien; who is an artist and sculptor.

gan St., have returned from a two j weeks' trip to San Francisco and J Sacramento, Cal. On their way,they i stopped at Salt Lake City to visit friends. • • * Mrs. Esther Davenport and sen Jack, 131 N. Chester Ave., have gone to Harvard Lake and Minneapolis for the rest of the summer. * * * Members of the board of directors j of the Altrusa Club dine Friday evei ning at the Spink-Arms. The regular luncheon will be held | Friday at noon at the Lincoln. • • • Mrs. Hattie Goory and Mrs. W. iP. Cosgrove will entertain with j euchre and lotto next Sunday after- ! noon and evening at 3915 Arthington Blvd., St. Andrews stop, for the benefit of St. Francis do Sales Church. • • ■ Covers for twelve were laid Thursday at a luncheon given by Mrs. W. G. Olin, Dean Rd., in honor of Mrs. J. F. Beuret of Chicago,, 'who is ■ visiting her sister, Mrs. M. B. Lairy, j 550 E. Thirty-Second St. • • • Miss Louise Humston. 8013 College ' Ave., will leave Friday for Phila- ; delphia. Pa., where she will spend two weeks with Miss Dorothy j Daugherty of Indianapolis, who is j finishing the summer session at ! the University of Pennsylvania. The ! two yourg women will take a trip to New York and Atlantic City together before returning home. • • • Joseph R. Gordon. W. R. C. No. 43, will meet Friday afternoon a.t 2 o'clock in the G. A. R. Hall. 512 N. Illinois St. Pastel Shades Organdie and taffeta, particularly In the pastel shades, are combined very effectively this season. Pleated ■ sections an daprons are of the organdie and the under tunic Is of taffeta. For Midsummer For midsummer the medium-sized j hat is getting a bit of notice. There jis a tendency to broaden the sides j of the hats and to shorten the front | and back. Bows and trimmings of i the tailored sort are used in the back instead of the front. Brilliant Colors Very attractive scarfs are of brilliant colors with hand-painted designs. The newest bands for watches are also hand-painted. —— Camellia Changing The camellia is changing cjlors as the season advances. First every one wore the natural white ones, then came the deep red ones, and now green ones are the rage. Peasant Costumes Peasant costumes have become practically staples now and are worn in any number of attractive styles. Black silk embroidered in red or in royal blue, or in a combination of colors are probably the most popular. Popular Fabrics Among the popular fabrics for fall and winter are crepes with chenille and velvet figures interwoven. A stylish use of fur Is also foreseen. Better Flavor In buying meat bear in mind that fiecks of fat all through the fibers mean that it will be more tender and have better flavor than if it did not have them.

FABLES ON HEALTH Sleep Is Important

. .1 EXT to recreation and air, \ sleep is next in importance M to the expectant mother,” the Mann family doctor told Mrs, Mann. “Sleep at night isn't enough; you should take scheduled naps. Take a nap of at least one hour every afternoon, particularly if you have been busying yourself about the house or have taken a good walk. “Getting to bed on schedule at night is also important in connec-

c in e 9 'angle TELEPHONE FROM BEATRICE GKIMSHAW TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. “Hello, Leslie, this is Bee. Where have you been? I have been trying to get you for a half hour.” “How are you, Bee? I did not hear the phone because I was in the nursery. I did not expect you so soon. I’m so glad to hear your voice.” “I didn’t expect to get here so soon, either, but I came through from Cleveland by motor with Dick.” “How lovely! Is Dick over at Sally’s with you now?” “No, dear, he's at the hotel. He has some movie picture business to attend to here. I have a stupendous piece of news to tell you. If you want us to, Dick and I will be married at your anniversary party. I have promised to marry Dick tomorrow and go back to Hollywood tomorrow. Don't you think it would be nice to have the wedding party enter just as we did three years ago, Leslie? Then when we reach a certain place in your drawing room Sydney Carton could step back, Dick would step forward, and supported by you and Jack we could be married.” "Beatrice Grimshaw, you never in your conventional mind planned such a marriage as this! It’s a regular movie picture affair. Come up in half an hour and I'll get a hold of Jack and we’ll get it all fixed up. Goodby.”

Telephone From Beatrice Grimshaw to Dick Summers “Will you please connect me with Mr. Summers' room?” “Party on the line for you, Mr. Summers." “Dick, this is Bee. I have just been talking with Leslie, and she thinks it would be lovely for us to be married at her home. Isn’t that sweet of her?” “Anything is sweet of anybody. Bee, dear, that will let me take you back to Hollywood with me. I know that if I am married, however, without having Paula Perier at the wedding, she never will forgive me. I promised her that I would do this. I'o you think we could get Leslie to invite'' Paula?” “I don’t know, Dick. I know that I wouldn't care to snk Leslie. You know there was more or less talk about Jack, her husband, and Miss Perier before she went into pictures.” “I’ll ask Jack, anyway. Maybe he'll persuade bis wife to let her come. You know Leslie paid her a great deal of attention when she was here before.” I "Now look here, Dick Summers. I don’t Intend to have my wedding made a publicity affair for some j moving picture actress. If you want ! to, after our marriage, we will go \ home on the same train with Paula Purler, but I don't care to have her at my wedding, particularly as I have been a little jealous of her myself.” i “That’s the first time you have owned it, dearest, and for that we won't say a word about it to her. \\7len are you going to let me come over?” "I’m frofng over to Leslie’s In about a half an hour. You can call for me there about an hour after ward. Gocdby, dear.” "Goodby.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: Extract from the “Morning Argosy."

Household Suggestions Egg Beatwr Never put an egg beater to soak ’SbB and never let the cogs get wet. Keep Cellar Closed During the hot weather keep the. cellar closed by day and air it out at night. It will be drier if the hot air of the day is shut out. Savm Time Ts the first course of your dinner is a cold course you can save time by having it on the table when the meal is announced. Wash Dish Towels Wash your dish towels at least once a day in hot water and soap. Ilang out of doors if possible, if,pot, on a rack in the air and light. They should be boiled at least once a week. Dry Tin Thoronghly Always dry tinware thoroughly so it will not rust. Butter Spreaders If you use butter spreaders they should be on the bread and butter plate or beside the spoons.

tion with keeping in the best condition. Eight hours, at least, should he the allotted sleeping time, though during the first few months most women feel an Inclination to sleep a great deal, and need no advice. “But there are many patients who sleep less than eight hours, and to such I always give the same admonition: get recreation, air and sleep and the chances will be vastly better for general health during the eimportant period.” '

New Suit The three-quarter length coat or longer Is the popular one for the fall suit, and the straight lines such as are featured on this model are the approved ones. Straps of the material, which is a very fine rep, are edged -with white braid for trimming. The wearer, a Parisienne, is showing the typo of large hat that Paris is turning to as a relief from the small cloche or tricorne.

GOOD MANNERS Everything New mHE groom's traveling clothes nfeed not be ne v, biA must, appear so. Tne bride'sf on the other hand, always are brand new, every article that she has on. BOOK CHANGE OPPOSED SlianU Objects to New Music Text* in Public Schools. A move to prevent the school board from changing music books in city schools was launched by Mayor Shank after he had ordered the city legal department to resist any increase in the tax levy of the school city before the State tax board. An injunction suit to prevent the change was one method suggested as a last resort, and the mayor said efforts to pass a law preventing the school board from arbitrarily changing texts -would be made at the next Legislature.

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Don't Neglect Pingles Use Cuticura Now When the first signs of pimples appear anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment. After five minutes bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, best applied with the hands; continue bathing for some minutes. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment do much to keep your skin clear, and your scalp clean and free from dandruff. Samples Tr br Kail. Address: “OvtlQWa Laboratoms, Dept. 9SF. Malden4B,Mass." Sold everjwhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S andsoc. Talcum 28c, MT* Cuticura Products Are Reliable.

Martha Lee Says Husband Tells Secrets If Wife Keeps Them Does a wife have a “right” to share all her husband’s business secrets? Is she justified in coifiplaining if he makes important changes or deals in business without consulting 1 her ? Practically every young husband starts out enthusiastic, eager each evening to get home to his new wife and tell her of the progress he has made, 01 his plans to make a fortune.

The way in which his confidences are received in the first few years of marriage determines his future course in this matter. If wife looks bored, after the first few months; if she interrupts to tell about anew hat she thinks she'll buy; if she is not intelligent enough to understand the simplest business terms, or if she spoils hi3 plans by making them public property, she forfeits her “right” to share business secrets. But if she listens with real interest and intelligence; if she gives a word of good advice occasionally; if she shows that she is interested in her husband’s business because of what it means to him, not only because of what it buys for her; if she guards his business secrets —then the question of her “rights” never comes up. Her husband naturally comes to her; she is his confidante, as well as his inspiration.

No Inspiration Here Dear Mi*s Lee: I wonder whether you can help a worried man? My wile, whom I love dearly, is angry at me because I did not tell her aobut a very important business deal She says she had a right to know about ij. Now, Miss Lee. she is a wonderful wife, but she has one failing. She can’t keep a secret. She tells her mother everything, and usually tells a few other people. When we were first married, five years ago. I used to tell her all about my business affairs. But she spoiled a couple of big plans by telling them, so I stopped. Should X risk my whole career by telling her my business secrets? I don't know what will happen if I don't. WORRIED HUSBAND Tell your wife the truth. She will be angrier than ever, of course, but let her have it “straight.” Explain that you want her to share your business interests, but that it is impossible so long as she fails to keep them secret. When she gets over her anger, you might test her by confiding fairly unimportant business matters. If she stands these tests, you may take a chance on larger affairs. Dates Under Difficulties Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old. I love good times and have dates, but not many for thip reason: I have no mother, and am often left alone. If I have company In the afternoon, of course I would hare to get the evening meal. I have no sisters to help me. What would you suggest for a nice Sunday supper ? Do you think boys should make a habit of eating at their girl s houses? I should not mind If I had someone to help me, but I would not like to make my friends pay for meals downtown. Do you think I ought to have dates only in the evennig? MARY K I should think that you would have to have most of your dates in the evening, as men as a rule don’t have much time for daytime dates. It Is all right for a young man to have an occasional meal at a girl friend’s house. There’s nothing to compel you to have them frequently. For Sunday night supper, in sum-

/ ~ ifSeST \ c the Mieler-wohl ca j iSTORESAFoRj Women: Jf 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. On Sale Tomorrow, Friday C&r&iyesisst Choice of 200 Silk DRESSES That Were $5.00 and $7.50 Lace Dresses Tricoshams h JjjTT Tricoplaids Printed Crepes Fibre Silks Foulards Jj French Eponges JppL// Charmenettes Ryplchines Surmeripls BPS $0.99 I. Jm Never Before Have ;! yMjf W We Sold Silk Dresses / Such as These at $2.99 !; a % mm J9/ “We Say It With Values” Have you ever heard of a Silk Dress, & t\t\ brand new, clean merchandise, each and every one guaranteed perfect at........ No Refunds jj jj Plenty Only No of Dark j! One Dress Layaways ij Dresses to Each No ~jj in This ij Customer, ij Exchanges Sale ij Come Early, ij vvvs/wvna | wwwwvwwwywy^ Larger Sizes Included

THU.RSDAY, JULY 31, 1924

mer, serve cold meats, potato chips, pickles, olives, etc., and sandwiches, or a hot dish such as spaghetti or creamed eggs. If you serve salad, make it of fruit and have no dessert. If you have no salad, serve ice cream or fruit for dessert. To 'Only an Echo’ Dear Miss Lee: I am a woman inora than double the age of “Only An Echo” and would like to say to her to begin at once to assert herself a little, before it is everlastingly too late. I havA the second egotist for a husband, with grown boys who came to me for a home and will make me presents of things for the house and then say I tan do as they please or get out of my own house. Can you imagine such a thing? INTERESTED IN HUMANITY. Your husband is a tyrant. The “supreme egotist’ is not deliberately cruel; he merely sees no one’s side but his own.

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