Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1924 — Page 6

6

Social Activities E NT DETAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IISS ALICE VIRGINIA BOYER of Atlanta, Ga., who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. W. De Hass, 2162 N. Meridian St., was the guest of honor Friday afternoon at a bridge and mah jongg' party of three tables given by Mrs. De Hass. Dainty tallies in the design of Japanese bird houses and baskets of vari colored garden flowers with yellow predominating were used to carry out a Japanese effect in all the appointments. During the serving hour the tables were lighted with yellow tapers. The guests: Misses Caroline McKinney, Flint, Mich.; Betty Wright, Pauline Ballweg, Virginia Ballweg, Caroline Godley, Mary Ann Huggins, Katherine Boothby, Justine Halliday, Jo Mary Lizius, Adelaide Rhodes, Norma Davidson, Virginia Duckwall, Josephine Madden. • * .' ' Mrs. Herbert Grimes, 118 E. Thir-ty-Sixth St., entertained Friday afternoon with a pretty bridge honoring her house guest, Mrs. .Robert J. Emerson of Louisville, Ky. Baskets of garden flowers 'of lavender ‘ and pink and green decorated the tables. The guests with Mrs. Emerson were Miss Jane Pritchard, Miss Mildred Leonard and Mesdames James Wynne, C. H. Over, W. A. Shedd, C. B. Dunbar, Paul Coble, Bruce Childs, Earl E. Smith, R. A. Bachman. Helen Heath, W. R. Scaff, Arthur P. Smith, A. H. M. Graves and William Beasley. > ■ - • • * Mrs. Joy Zion Barton of Los Angelei, who is visiting relatives in Indianapolis, was the -honor guest Friday, at a 7 o’clock’luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Shepard, and Mrs. I. A. Richey at the home of Mrs. Shepard, 2345 N. Alabama St. Covers were laid at a prettily appointed table for the following guests with Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Richey: Mesdames Pearl Hall, A. A. Zion, Margaret Jones, O. E. Wilcox. , Mrs. Wilcox entertained at dinner for Mrq,. Barton Wednesday night. Mrs. Barton will leave. Saturday for Lafayette to visit relatives. She will return to Los Angeles. Nov. 1. I • • • Mrs. W. G. OUn, Dean Rd., enter tained sixteen friends Thursday night at a steak fry in the garden of their home following , swimming party. Miss Lorna Griffith of St. Louis, Mo., was an honor guest. • • • Miss Dorothy and Miss Julia Tim mons, assisted by their mother, Mrs. Emma Timmons, 921 W. Thirty-first St., entertained Friday afternoon with a pretty bridge party in honor

Lemons Bleach the Skin White •\ -Tfr* only harm-JpjK-X. less' way to bleach the skin white is to mix • the juice > f two rSnißr v lemops with wsgSKw three .ounces of 'Orchard White, ABgHS& P which any druggist will supply '■ UWSLJ - for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosywhite complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion ypurself. It -can not be bought ready to use because it acts beet Immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement. VOGUE MILLINERY And GIFT SHOPPE Ladies’ and Children’s Popular Priced Millinery. Novelty Gifts for fcl! occasions. 1046 Woodlawn Avenue Just Off of Virginia Avenue.

iiniiiiinj mu an ■3JT f* *Z£T iss, MrMp/i I l/PI Saturday Evenings. JEL fIL JLAm# Eveniug9. In Wonderful Footwear Values At these prices tomorrow we expect to clean up every pair of shoes that is not available in a complete size range. Your siae ia .certain to be here in a big variety of styles, but not in every style offered. Come prepared to buy several pairs—there are styles suitable to wear now and to keep for next season. WOMEN’S WHITE M AHB KID SLIPPERS 1 fIC The white slippers are'trimmed with ■■■ /“ colored kid and may be had with low; Mag IZauW Vboi or French The satin slip- KM E3 tUHgnpr / per* have Cuban and low heels. Very H special at — Men’s Ventilated Children’s Patent OXFORDS SLIPPERS 1 " Cool and comfortable. /'clF' ‘ Factory damnffed. Size, Regular S3 quality, spe- JFffS 2 to 11. Sell regularly cial Saturday-j-' up to S3. Special—--1.98 o' II 98c STOUT'S %0 ■ V 352-354 W. Wash. St.

Two Smiles of a Baby Beloved by Film World

.riii IT I|| 111 Mjiini I 111 I jim Ii- —j-

Here are two pictures of Baby Peggy; little film star, w’ho arrives | in Indianapolis Sunday as the guest lof Ace Berry and the management : of the Circle Theater, j . Baby Peggy will hold several in- ; formal receptions at the Circle during hdr brief stay here. She is not ] making personal appearances in the : accepted sense of the word. She just j “visits" and meets her friends.'' Berry is planning several little receptions for the sthr. On Sunday her latest picture, “Captain January.” will open a week’s ehgagement at the Circle. THERE IS A REASON FOR THIS SUCCESS . The more I hear of Bartram and Saxon the more certain I am that these two men are filling a needed want on the stage. They sing the songs of the day, the croot\ey, sweet things which most singers jazz to death. But Bartram and Saxon take out the noise and give you just the melody with a smile. They -do not •of Mrs. R. S. Randerson of Oklahoma City, Okla. Pink and yellow ices and flowers about the rooms were Used in theartistic appointments. Yeilo’w and pink rose nut cups were favors. The guests: Mesdames Homer' B. StevenS, O. W. Sandberg, . fidria bros Sweeney, Howard Hutchinson ' brose Sweeney, Howard Hutchnson Court Champ, Clarence Beidelamn Misses Katherine Corcoran, Emma and Marie Bechert. CONTRACTS AWARDED Hospital Detention Ward to Be Com pleted in Sixty Days, The city board of health has awarded contracts for construction | of a detention ward for treatment of nervous and mental disorders, two additional floors on the nurses home, and connecting corridors, as ■ first steps in improvements to cost i approximately $280,000. The same firms who will build the Burdsall units were awarded the new contracts. They were: Cornel Engineering Cos., $134,800 for general construction; Callon Bros., $15,000 for heating; R. M. Cotton Cos., $15,987 for plumbing, and Hatfield Electric Cos., $4,604 for wiring. The detention ward will be com pleted in sixty days and the entire work done by Feb. 1.

cheapen their act with senseless nonsense, but sing and then sing some more. At the Palace thi3 week-end they are singing many songs* The length of their program is controlled by the desire of the audience. They have a nifty one this time about Priscilla, who did not know, the meaning of a kiss, but George taught her. Then these singers go in for pleasing, melodious songs. Their two yodel numbers sweep everything to one side. There is a reason for the success of these two men. They know how to project a song. They are showmen and artists at the same time, and above all. they are refined; no coarse suggestions, but just wholesome melody. A1 Tucker presents his Society Orchestra. This organization is a travesty on jazz orchestras, but when they cease to be funny they really can jazz the atmosphere. I wish orchestras would not plug numbers csn the stage. A rule should be put into effect to prohibit this. Such an act is not entertainment. Harriet Nawrot and boys present a roller skating act in which one of

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

GAIN WEIGHT j Breakfast —One cup berries, 1 Shredded wheat biscuit, 1 tablespoon sugar, Vi cup cream, I soft boiled egg, 2 bran and raisin muffins, 1 I tablespoon butter, hot water. ! Midmorning Lunch —One cup whole milk, 2 graham crackers. Luncheon —One cup cold bouillon, 1 4 toasted wafers with butter, 4 buti ton radishes, 2 sliced cold boiled tongue, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter, individual shortcake with 4 tablespoons whipped cream. ! Afternoon Tea —One large glass | orange juice, 3 nut cookies. Dinner—Eight ounces baked sea bass, 1 large baked potato, 2 tableI spoons butter. 4 tablespoons lima beans in cream. H cup combination cucumber salad, 2 slices rye bread, 8 iced watermelon marbles. Bedtime —One cup whole milk. Total calories, 3,887. Protein, 426; fat, 1,622; carbohydrate, 1,839. Iron, .0195 gram. The wafers for the bullion in this luncheon are spread with butter before toasting. The baked potato should be well seasoned w'ith butter In the dinner menu. This cucumber salad Is masked

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the men does some good eccentric work. Two men and a woman present a domestic quarrel in a sketch cajled "Just a Pal.” Rather well done. Some of the material used by Rosita Mantilla and Phi] Seed is of bad and has no. place on the variety stage. The movie feature is “Youth for Sale.” At the’ Palace today, Saturday and Sunday. (Reviewed by Walter D. Hickman.) •I- -|. -I- - Other attractions on view today Include: “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” at English's; Lucille Bensteed, at the Lyric; “True as Steel,” at the Ohio; “The Heart Breaker,” at the Apollo; “The Birth of a Nation," at.the Lincoln Square; “Single Wives,” at the Circle, in addition -to Harry Stoddard and his orchestra; Lester Cune-o in “Ridin’ Fool" and “Searamouehe.” at Mister Smith’s. At the Circle this week, Harry Stoddard and his orchestra is on view. This orchestra is what may be properly called a novelty organization. They go in for certain effects in connection with their music. with mayonnaise after the mixture is piled on the tomato. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast —One-half cup berries. 1 shredded wheat biscuit, )s%up whole milk, hot water. Luncheon —One cup cold bouillon, 2 toasted wafers. 4 button radishes, 2 slices cold boiled tongue, 1 thin slice whole wheat bread, 2 fresh peaches. . . v . .. . Dinner —Eight ounces baked sea bass, 1 baked potato, Vi cup combination cucumber salad, 2 table? spoons lima beans, 8 iced watermelon marbles. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,057. Protein, 343; fat. 256; carbohydrate, 458. Iron, .0172 gram. Combination Cucumber Salad for Four One cup cucumber dice. 1 cup celery slices, 1-3 cup English walnut meats, V 4 cup shredded green pepper, V 4 cup grated raw carrot, 2 medium-sized tomatoes, Vi cup boiled salad dressing, 4 ounces lettuce. All the Ingredients should be very cold. Let the celery stand In ice water for an hour after slicing to crispen. Combine cucumber, celery, nuts, pepper and carrot with salad dressing. Pare tomatoes and cut in halves. Slice off the rounded part so the slices will be firm on the lettuce. Put a mound of the salad mixture on each slice of tomato and serve on a bed of lettuce. Use the well-bleached Inside leaves that will cup around the salad. Total calories, 582. Protein, 64; fat, 290; carbohydrate, 228. Iron, .0046 gram. ARRANGE FOR CARNIVAL Mothers’ Circle Plans Features for Aug. 14. Mrs. William Alexander, president of the Mothers’ Circle of Beech Grove, announces a carnival to be held in the school yard of the Beech Grove school Aug. 14. Mrs. William Hatfield and Mrs. Charles Howells will have charge of a baby show for which prizes will be awarded the most perfect infant. Lulu Hanalue will tell fortunes and the Beech Grove Imperial Orchestra will provide the music. The general committee Includes Mesdames Wilrneth Wilder, Ike Fnlchum and Clarence Stuarger.

FABLES ON HEALTH First Aid Hints

When Mr. Mann of any town started on his vacation in his flivver he carried in his pocket a short list of first-aid hints, which might be needed in an emergency. Some of these were: FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, an'd heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo Soap, 25c — Zemo Ointment.. 50c.—.-Advertisement.

From Suitor to Spouse Long Step in Character

She was just about ready to say “Yes” to his proposal of marriage. f ßut she never had known him in his own home, as she met him in the city where she lived. > ■ . • -■ i

So she went to his city to “look over the ground” before making her decision. He had a beautiful home and a charming mother and family. But —he was the "Spoiled darling.” He was domineering with his sisters, arrogant with his mother. It was easy to see that he had ruled in that home since childhood. She Returned to her home, and said “No,” instead of the expected “Yes.” Thfe man had seemed everything desirable. But this girl was unusually wise, for a girj in y love. She realized that the man had had good reason to seem everything desirable —he was courting her, and it was up to him to show his good points. But he had let down the bars in his own home, and she had seen his real character. He made an admirable suitor, but she looked beyond the altar and saw a domineering, arrogant husband. So she said “No.” Cruel Son Dear Miss Lee: lam 19 years old and am going with a man of 26. He treats me wonderfully and gives me almost anything I want.- The only trouble is that I know he ts not good to his mother, and I Wonder whether he would make a good husband. His mother is not very well, and he let3 his brothers take care of her although he really could give much more than he does. She has always been good to him. but I guess she let him grow ud to be selfish. He has not asked me to marry him, but I think he is in love with me. Mother; wants me to stop going with him What do vou think? WORRIED. j The same as your mother —that the j man’s a cad. Any man who would- i mistreat his mother has a yellow j streak so wide he never can obliterate it.

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW Os course. I didn't get a minute of time to say anything I wanted to you while you were here. Bee, dear* Sometimes I think that when any one writes as frankly and sincerely as you and I to each other, a friendship of long standing is on safer ground than when one depends upon hurried visits when so many other things have to come between. I'm quite sure you never have looked forward to something superlatively blissful. I’m quite sure that in your sensible mind you have known that marriage is really only a business partnership by which two people of presumably the same tastes and station in society, pledge themselves to help carry on the race. If you look for only this you will probably get much more. . There, you didn't think that Sally would say this to you. did you? I’ve always known that this Is the true meaning of marriage. Bee, and that Is why I have always fought against It.. I don’t want children. I’m selfish enough to want complete freedom. If I go to the devil I want to go in my own way without taking anybody with me. Consequently, I always chafed against my marriage with Sam, even when I was presumably, to my friends, most content with it. Some women are not made for marriage, my dear. Just as some women are not made to be writers of advertising copy or private secretaries or school teachers or boardinghouse keepers. Marriage, which sets upon men much more easily than 4t docs upon women, can be taken up by them as a kind of sideline, but for us it is not only a life work, but pretty nearly our life’s only recreation. Don’t smile. Bee. Marriage and weddings always affect me this way, and I don’t want to think about marrying myself, neither do I w f ant to see my friends’ weddings. I wish they would not invite me, and I don't like them. I can’t say that I would wish that I had never married, for I think every woman should have that great experience. But I’m glad my experience Is over, and I can settle back into doing just the things I want to do In just the way I want to do them. Perhaps I’m a little more antagonistic to the whole matter today than ever, because I am afraid our poor friend Italic has come a cropper. Some dirty dog—and between you and me I think it’s someone very near her —wrote an anonymous letter to Mr. Prescott about an old lover of hers, someone w r ho had known her since childhood, w T ho it seems gqve her a present of a fabulous string of pearls and told her that they were imitation. Rather romantic, that! Leslie, poor child, was always gullible, and accepted them in the same spirit that they were given in. In fact, I think she didn’t know that this Karl Whitney gave them to her at all, but thought that her sister was the donor. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued.

Snake bite—Tie a cord tightly above the wound; suck It thoroughly and either cut adjoining parts with sharp knife or cauterize with a white hot iron at once. In some parts of the west snakebite victims have been known to slash bitten section, inject gunpowder and ignite it. However, it is now possible to buy a specially prepared cauterizing outfit, which is a great improvement on the more primitive remedies. Sun-stroke —Get patient into shade, loosen clothing, apply cold water to head. Poisonous insect stings—Carry iodine swabs for use in cases where stings and wounds may become infected. For milder bites of insects a solution of salt water or weaJc ammonia is good. Bums—Cover with cooking soda, placing wet clothes over It. Also olive oil and soda, or olive oil and white o£ egg.

MISS L.-P.s 1. Evidently the man does care for you,-but only in a selfish, dictatorial way. He sets up a high standard for,you, but has none for himself. . Marriage with, him, as he is now, would be a mistake. Few men “reform” after marriage. , 2. You make the common mistake of showing your love too plainly. You should let’ him understand that you have'a standard for him, too. 3. Evidently he" has a weak char? acter. ■■ ■ . ■ • 4. Not ail -men care to “go With'* girts. ' 5. 6 and 7. As ybit know his \£®akness, it would be wed for you to discontinue your friendship-until he stops drinking, and then keep him “on probation” for a while. Then you or for drink is the stronger.

Early Until 9:30 j Saturday Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Saturday | [AUGUST fur sale! BBW—HBMEaH—WH—I—■ KMBBM—M jf |' . g The Greatest Opportunity to Buy Schwab 3 s Guaranteed Reliable Furs and Save f" 25% to 40% | A Few of Our Remarkable Values 48-Inch NORTHERN BAY aA SEAL. Regular $150.00 I 48-Inch MARMINK * py B COAT. Regular $175.00 $ ■ Genuine SEALINE COAT, a a j Regular $75.00 Value. $ < ! gg§k§l| Beautifully Silk Lined | NORTHERN BAY SEAL COAT. Natural |*®fl Beaver Trimmed. Regular $125.00 y'/ Oihjffiljjl MUSKRATEEN COATS, a m 0/( ||§ff Regular $95.00 3>/| Regular $95.00 V Values

Special for Saturday Only Up to $25.00 Womens Silk DRESSES $0,94 Sizes 16 to 54

All you pay at present is a deposit on your selection and balance to suit your convenience. Garments stored free.

JUST RECEIVED!—SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW EARLY FALL HATS Jgj||gk The Most Advanced Styles at Our Low Prices a Lovely Dressy Hats of black silk and velvet combined —in all the wanted Autumn shades. Every Hat brand new, featuring the very latest gylfj w Fall shapes and trimming effects. N s 2=— s 3 .95 .95

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SHOOTING LEADS BOPCONFESS Cartridge Thefts Explained, ,\ Police Say. Two thefts wbre cleared up when police investigated the accidental shooting of a 11-year-old .boy Thursday afternoon, 7 they said today. Howard Holiinger, 105-9 N. Mount St., .has a- ; bullet in his-left leg. He told Motor. .Police ..Hague and Pettit a, cartridge he was holding over a lighted match, exploded. Questioned as to where he-got the cartridge he naifted another toy, 14 years old. This, bpy named two others the same age and skid they all entered a shooting gallery owned by William Dorman, 50714 Massachusetts Ave., at Riverside Park Wednesday, according to police. They also obtained cigarettes, total value of loot being $10.50. The boy said other cartridges were obtained at the Alexander hard-

Special for Saturday Only Stout Womens Dotted Voile DRESSES $Qj4 Sizes 36 to 54

FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1924

ware store at Tenth St. and Belle Vieu PI. Fair to Be “Dry” By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. B.—“ Fair, and dryer” is the forecast of Policed Chief Lee Waler. Wholesale raids are being made to stop all booze sources before the Bartholomew County fair opens. Electrician May Die By Times Special EL WOOD ,Ind., Aug. B.—Larby Davis, 55, electrician, is expected to die. He grasped a live wire while repairing lines here. It’s Easy Now to Curl Hair to Stay Curled To curl the hair to stay curled, nothing equals the simple silmerine method. If a little liquid slimerine be applied with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair, the lovliest wavy effect imaginable will soon be In evidence, and this will last the longest time, regardless of temperature or humidity. The curliness will look perfectly natural and the hair will be beautifully glossy, yet without the least greasiness or stickiness. Liquid silmerine is quite inexpensive, costing not more than twenty cents an ounce at any drug store.—Advertisement. •