Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1925 — Page 8

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BEAU BRUMMEL STYLE CODE IS FULL OF COLOR Hubby Can Now Run Wife a Race on Easter Promenade. Bu Times Svecial NEW YORK, April 10.—Mere man will have his innings Sunday. His formal attire, as part of Fifth Avenue's Easter parade, may fall into Insignificance when compared with that of his gaily-clad wife, but if he should renounce the conventional cutaway or frock coat, he will present an engaging spectacle. Pastel shades, which represent to women a moderating coloring, will transform men into butterflies. Thus those who have followed ultra-fash-ionable decrees and purchased suits of oyster biscuit, china blue or other stylish tints, will heighten the rainbow effect of Easter dress. Throughout the season, men’s clothing designers have waged war as to whether the single or doublebreasted coat will be the “thing.” One manufacturer, a diplomat as well, has produced the ‘"singlebreasted model, with a double effect.” It cannot be said until Sunday which group has established itself as supreme in this conflict. Single or Double The waistcoat also may turn out to be either single or double-breast-ed. One thing, however, is certain, it doesn’t need to be of the same cloth as the coat. Plain washable materials will be popular. Perhaps President Coolldge’s stand against wide trousers may have brought about the change, but manufacturers have decided that the circumference of this season’s trousers will come somewhere near the leg. As to hats, a pearl derby will form a relief to the customary black bowler. Felt hats of unsual shades also will be popular. White or colored shirts, with cuffs to match, vivid bow or four-in-hand ties with flowing ends; tan dogskin or colored buck gloves; black or brown low-laced shoes, and spats, and socks which either harmonize or match, will complete the costume. All for Golf But regardless of what he wears on Fifth avenue, at home or at town or country affairs, there seems to be no limit to attire for the golf links. In the sport suits and accessories, designers have let their ideas run wild. Some idea of the extent of their imaginations may be gained in the following list of articles observed in a trip past Manhattan’s exclusive shops: A suit made of biscuit colored cashmere. A tropical twillette jacket. Bluecher shoes with plain overhanging tongues. Banana stocking* with over design of gray and primrose. Cap of soft veicuna with deep brown overplaid. Baggy knickers that fall almost to the instep. Shirt of white cheviot marked with purple stripe. Foulard tie of cross-word puzzle design in eight colors. AIR EXPRESS kTsTART Detroit-Chicago Line Backed By Henry Ford. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 10.—Commercial aviation, on a regularly organized bases, will be initiated between Detroit and Chicago next week, Philip G. Kemp, chairman of the Municipal Aero Commmission, declared here today. Kemp said Henry Ford will do his utmost to make the venture a si ccess. The first shipment of air express matter, totaling 2,000 pounds, will be landed here next Monday, Kemp said. Present plans call for three trips a week.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug-' gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a

bottle, and you have a whole quar-ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whltener, 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 rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

Buy Your Easter Shoes Here YOU CAN SAVE Women’s Patents, Satins and Kid nr Leathers and Combinations Children's Strap Slippers, M ® n ’ B # *r o | r §3.0s 1 ' o**’ 0 **’ 79 it and Up Men’s Work Sh-.es, army **o so Children's Shoe. ,t 60* *%£**£? iU* Ye' .1,88 fiSg^JIEID’S STORE ty 1546 North Illinois 8t 233 East Washington, Opp. Courthouse

ETHEL:

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— IISS MARY ANN MILLER and Miss Anne Moorhead invited guests to a dinner at Page's end a theater party at English’s Friday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Sadbrock, whose marriage to Walter L. Shirley will take place April 22. Guests: Misses Helen Myers, Jessie Brown, Lucille Hodges, Mildred Benton, Irene Seuel and Martha Lucas and Mrs. Roland Rust. • • • Miss Katherine Kaster, 3261 N. Illinois St., planned to entertain the Theta Sigma Chi Sorority Friday evening. ' • * • Mrs. Ethel Wilhite, 2235 Bellefontine St., will entertain the AngloIndian chapter of the International Study Club at a 1 p. m. luncheon. Mrs. S, R. Artman will talk on “Shottery” and “Hamlet.” Miss Irene Hart and Mrs. E. S. Donahue will talk on Anne Hathaway. Miss Hart will assist the hostess. • * • The second of a series of card parties to be given for benefit of the building fund of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be given Tuesday at the clubhouso at 8 p. m., Bridge, five hundred and skat will be played. Mrs. Carl Hablch Is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Robert Berner, Peter Hoffman, Arthur C. Newkirk, Cecil T. Lykins, Ralph G. Duehler, Paul Riggins, Edward Wilcox, Harry F. Reed. Dudley Williston, William W. Willman. Vincent Morcurio, Anthony Joyner, Cedric Schlegel, Oba W. Nail, George W. Fink. William H. Argast, William Alston Jr., Elmer Holtgren and P. J. Kelleher. • * * The Si.tma Delta Sorority was to meet Friday at the Lincoln at 8 p. m. Plans for a May dance were to be completed. All members were asked to be present. • • • Mrs. Robert Ouedel, 505 H Prospect St., entertained Wednesday evening with a surprise miscellanoeus shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Bernloehr, whose marriage to George J. Mess will take place April 28. The bridal shades of peach and orchid were used in appointments. The gifts were arranged on a tea wagon and wheeled into the bride. Twenty guests were present. * V • Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run Blvd., with Mrs. W. D. Long, Mrs. Ballard Long, Miss Lucille Stanley and Mrs. A. R. Dewey will leave April 25, on a concert tour of fifteen cities in the west. Their tour will take them to the coast. They will present their sketch, “Plantation Memories,” under the auspices of the Sigma Alpha lota Sorority April 18, 8:16 p. m., at the College of Music and Fine Arts. • * o The Octopus, a local fraternity, planned to give their annual spring dance at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Friday night. The chaperons were to be Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Douglass and Mrs. R. L. Craig. The hall was to be decorated in the fraternity colors of black and white. Three hundred couples were expected to attend. • • * The Altar Society of St. Anthony’s Parish will entertain Sunday evening with euchre, bunco and lotto. Home made candy and coffe will be on bale. Chairmen: Mrs. Maymo Boyle and Mrs. Nellie Boyle. * * • '' St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Sunday evening in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. • * * The Daughters of the British Empire will meet Monday evening with Mrs. James Jackson, 607 Chester Ave., British women are invited. • • • The Woman’s Club of the Athenaeum gymnasium will give an Easter party Sunday afternoon for 200 children. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenes, who will be in Indianapolis Tuesday when Mr. Stephens, Irish poet, ad-

The Flap per s Flask Is Npthing New

‘Women Necessary’, Says Veteran of Six Marriages

.jsaMs&s, itiiiftiifl • i S '-■■' s ■

CHICAGO, April 10.—WhfLt Wilhelm Bottcher, 78, doesn’t know about women isn’t worth knowing. • Sixty years of married life, broken only here and there by bemourned intervals of single lonesomeness, haven’t cramped Bill’s style a bit. Today, he still is going strong as ever. From youth to within

International Head Luncheon Speaker

g w % "rj Yk jwgggp I t -w* mm pOIF > *

Mrs. Margery Corbett .lshby

Mrs. Margery Corbett Ashby, president of tfi* International Woman's Suffrage Alliance, spoke on “Opportunities for University Women* in Political Work” at the Friday luncheon of the national convention of the A. A. U. W at the Claypool.

dresses the Contemporary Club, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington Blvd. t t • Mrs. Albert Asche, 3569 Central Ave., is visiting in Mt. Vernon, Ind. She will return home next week. • • • The Trouvadour Club will entertain Saturday evening with a euchre party in Druid's hall, 14 W. Ohio Bt. t • • Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Saturday night at 8 p. m., at 119 E. Ohio St., officers will be installed. Household Suggestions A good way to air the mattress is to stand it up against the w r all or draw it over the footboard. Gold and silver lace embroidery may be cleaned by brushing with alcohol or gasoline. Dinner tables in steady use ought to be washed and polished monthly if you want them in the pink of conr ition. Add a cup of rice to beef loaf and you Will find the flavor improved. Besides, the loaf will be moist and slice without crumbling. Always mix a little salt with the flour before ybu use it for thickening gravy or soup and there will be no lumps. To clean gilt picture frames cover them with a cream made of whiting and alcohol, after wiving and brushing afray all possib’e dust.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. and Mrs. William Bottcher

hailing distance of the century mark his way with the “wimmin folks” has taken him five times to the altar on as many successive occasions. And the other day he topped the number by making it an even half dozen trips. This when he annexed spouse No. 6, a blushing bride of 66, who came to him for better or for worse just ten minutes after Bill

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUMMERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT—CONTINUED Beseides, Leslie, I hate that awful time before the birth of a child when a woman looks so ugly. Don't fhink of me contemptuously. You must remember that I am not

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, bacon, freid bread, sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Creamed salmon on toast, lettuce sandwiches, raisin pie, milk, tea. Dinner—Smothered round steak, mashed potatoes, boiled parsnips, grapefruit and cabbage salad, whole wheat rolls, cocoanut cream pie, milk, coffee. A little of the filling of the raisin pie, but none of the pastry, should be served to children under school age. If children of four years will eat such vegetables as parsnips and turnips they will find them an excellent food. The vegetable should of course be well cooked and simply served with butter and salt to be palatable. Creamed Salmon on Toast One cup rice. 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup finely chopped cheese, 2 cups flaked salmon, 6 triangles hot toast. Cook rice until tender in two quarts boiling water. Drain and blanch. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and a dash of paprika. Add rice and cheese and cook over hot wafer until cheese is melted. Add flaked fish and heat over hot water until very hot. Pour over toast and serve. Smothered Round Steak Two tablespoons finely chopped suet, 1 large onion, 1 slice round steak, cut 1H Inches thick. 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoonsalt, £ups cold water. Try out suet and stratn off fat. Put fat into hot frying pan and add onion thinly diced. Cook over a low fire until onion Is soft. Pound flour Into steak with the blunt edge of butcher knife. Sear meat quickly first on one side and then on the other. Add cold water, salt and bring to the boiling point. Cover closely and simmer over a low Are for one hour. Cocoanut Cream Pie One cup grated cocoanut, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 egg. 1 cup flour, % cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter, 2 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, H teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. Cream, butter and sugar. Beat yolk of egg until thick and lemon colored. Add to butter and sugar. Mix and sift flour, taking powder and salt. Add vanilla to milk and add alternately with dry ingredients to fire mixture. Pour into an oiled and floured shallow pan and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Add one tablespoon cold water to white of egg and beat until stiff and dry. Add powdered sugar and continue beating. Split cake when cool, spread with frosting and sprinkle w.th cocoanut. Cover with remaining half and cut "pie fashion" to serve. (Copyright. 1925, NBA Service, Inc.)

had cut loose the cord that bound him to ex-Mrs. Bottcher No. 5. Death, insanity and suicide took the flrst four of Bill's wives, he says. In Marie, his last and "best choice,” he thinks he has found his ideal, if a bit late in life. He has been a Chicago street car employe for more than thirty years and still clangs a mean gong during the rush hour.

beautiful like you. All the beauty I have lies In my body and the way I wear clothes. I am slender and in my own precise way, graceful, and I can't help thinking with horror of the time when I shall he awkward and unwieldy. Dick is such a lover of lovely women that my heart grows cold when I look forward to him seeing my one beauty go. Men are so dependent on what others think of those they love. I have almost decided that I shall stay in my room all the time. Is that morbid, dear? Probably it is and you are wondering why such a poised woman as I should have these feelings. I wish you would come out here and see us. I think you would do me good and I am sure the place would interest you greatly. This land which every one seems to think is the land of make-believe—this Hollywood—is in reality one of hard work and worry. Both men and women work so hard and meet with po many disappointments that they grasp at every possible breath of joy that comes their way. They seem to think it is coming to them and I am not sure but what they are right. These young men and young women, filled with all the fires of youth, are on such a strain that when they play they play quite as hard as they work when they work. They grow to think that they may have more latitude in their playing than in their working, where most of them are cribbed and confined by the raucous voices of the directors. There are many things said about Hollywood that are true and many more that are untrue. There are some wild parties, of course, but where on the civilized globe can you not find wild parties where there is youth, some leisure and money? I heard a friend of mine the other day who has been spending the winter at Coronado, that great playground of America, talk about the people who came there and I came to the conclusion that there were perhaps' wilder parties In society than "among the moving picture set. However, If you come out here, my dear, I will Introduce you to the prettiest girls and the handsomest young men in the whole world. You may dance to your heart's content. You see I remember how you used to love to dance. Sally has written me that she contemplates coming, but I am afraid that husband of yours will not let her. I can tell from the letters how busy Jack Is in the responsible position in which your father put him. Sometimes I wish—but there, I will not find fault with the business In which my Dick has made such a success. Come soon and look us over and let me see how you like it. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued. Mysterious Beil Ringer Police as well as Mrs. N. J. Eastman, 4535 Central Ave., wonder who is ringing her doorbell between 2 j and 3 a. m. every night. Mrs. East- ! man said she employed a merchant! policeman and the ringing stopped, i Recently he was 'dismissed. The bell ringing has been resumed, augmented by rocks hurled against the house, Mrs. Eastman told police.

EASTER PARADE MORE THAN FASHION DISPLA Y

The Easter parade is almost upon us. Gayer than ever will be the costumes to be seen on Meridian St., center of Indianapolis Easter sartorial activities, unless the weatherman is

unkind. What is this Easter fashion parade —just a display of vanity? Is It merely an opportunity for feminine rivals to prove to one another the superiority of their taste in clothes, or their greater prosperity? So it might seem, at flrst giance. But it really Is more than that, I believe. It Is an expression of the world’s rejoicing at the coming of spring. The trees are dressing up in their prettiest foliage, and the flowers are donning brilliant colors. Nature sees to that. Then why should not humans follow Nature's lead? Gay clothes add to gayety of spirit. With her new Easter costume. Milady dons a renewed zest in life, now that spring has come. Gown for Dance Dear Miss Lee: I am invited to a dance, but have no dress that I have not worn often, and I want something new. but cannot afford It. I have a green chiffon that I have not worn for a year. The material is still good, but It Is out of style. Can you suggest some way I might make it over? LUCILLE. Lace Is very good this year. I should suggest combining the chiffon with lace, either ecru or dyed to match the chiffon. You might combine the green and a figured chiffon. Just how to make the dress you will have to work out, according to the way the old material can be cut and the amount of it available. Love Grown Cold Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a man 31 years old for the last ten months. At first he seemed to care a whole lot for me, but lately he seems cold and la always in a hurry to leave me. Others told me he had someone else, but I asked him and he would always say it was not so. But I have found out it le so, and yet I cannot give him up. I love him so it breaks my heart to think of it. Please tell me how I can win him back. ALICE. Clinging to a man after his love has grown cold is useless, Alice. There is just a chance, of course, that he really loves you, but does not realize it. The only way you can find out is to make It hard for him to see you when he wants to. Accept other invitations and let this man know you are not at his beck and call. Then he may realize he does want you. For City's Safety Dear Miss Lee: My story Is not of love, but of safety first in Indianapolis. It U such a oig city and somebody always has to disobey the laws. My Questions are: Whr do these fellows (mostly with

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Your Last Chance to Buy an Easter Coat or Dress

You’ll Want to Be Well Dressed on Easter Morn A Pre-Easter Sale of ' COATS and DRESSES -New Styles EASTER GOATS -New Colors ’Wfly, W3]f -New Materials Underpriced duSSk tFuIl flare fur bottoms, front flare All the *n e w Jm styles In man- jnw B W ■ nish as well as t W flare bottom es- W ■ sects offered SatEaster DRESSES \| sport wear, you’ll find dresses in / "aA this assortment that are appropri- A/ ate. Plenty of material in styles * * that lead the springtime mode. | MATERIALS COLORS jT Georgette, Satins, Rose > Penn y Green, XH M Silk Prints, o, Po ? d % Blue - . ■/H Canton Crepes, Navy, Black fi # JS Kasha Cloth. and Other. i Mi" and Others Sizes 16 to 54V Z dlli dSs Women's and Misses' New d* afi _ Trimmed and Tailored | EASTER HATS $2.95 MSm. f A wonderful collection of new, stunning ■ models for street, dress and evening wear. ■ Hundreds of styles to select from. A hat * becoming to every woman will be found P <• if v here Saturday In all the newest colors and m Zt'Jcfv' combinations, as well as solid black.

Martha Lee Say§-

thetr flappers) run through safety zones? Why don't people us their stop and go signals and. when turning comers, put out their hands for left or right? I am a girl 18 years old and have

t VICTOR RECORDS For— EASTER l Agnus Del (In Latin) Caruso jMesse Solennelle— Domina Deus (In Latin) Caruso 6022 ißameanx, Les (In French) Caruso j Hosanna (In French) Caruso M2n (Open the Gates of the Temple Williams /Star of Bethlehem Williams ... (Calvary Gluek-Homer ia /The Lost Chord Gluck-Homer ~n „ 0 (The Palms Belnald Werrenrsth * auw /The Lost Chord Belnald Wernenra/Ui I Crucifix Hart-Shaw-/My Faith Looks Up to Thee Hart-Shaw kwmm (Christ Arose Shannon Quartet j Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Henry Burr IAIT* (Jesus Christ Is Risen Today Shannon Quartet 1 /Blest Be the Tie That Binds Trinity Quartet i&MM (The Palms '! William Robyn 1 I The Holy City Harry Macdanongh tmisA (The Strife Is O'er, the Battle Done Trinity Quartet /Our Lord Is Risen From the Dead Trinity Quartet , (O Sacred Head Surrounded Trinity Quartet 10004 /Jesus Lives Trinity Quartet (Jesus Christ Is Risen Today (Pipe Organ) Mark Andrews /When I Survey the Wondrous Cross (Pipe Organ) Mark Andrews

Jt -tVJLU-Al , A-TAtA-L AC, A yj^o

friends that disobey the law. You ask them why they don t use signals and they say It is too much trouble That’s why our death rate Increases every day. Please put this In the paper and let the reckless drivers of our city see it also wish someone would answer thla and tell me what they think. BABE. Indianapolis Is not alone with this problem, Babe. Other cities have to meet It. too. Thoughtlessness and carelessjma* are responsible for the you describe. Paint. Shades The life of a window shade may be prolonged by painting it with a flat oil paint.

Girls' Coats Before Easter Clean-up. Sizes 3 to 12 years.