Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1923 — Page 5
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CHRISTAMORE MEN TO MEET TUESDAY Whitcomb Calls Campaigners to Columbia Club. Men workers in the campaign to complete the SIOO,OOO Christamore House fund will meet at the Columbia Club Tuesday noon, Larz A. Whitcomb, chairman of the building fund committee, said today. Prominent workers: Otto Hauelsen, John C. Ruckelshaus, James H. Laurie, Harper J. Ransburg. L. P. Horton, Ralph Colby, Tracy Ellis. Walter Pfaff, Roy H Shields. John N. Carey. Chester Jewett. Joseph J. Daniels, Roy Adams. Carl Gibbs. Robert S. Sinclair, William M. Taylor. Edward D. Pouts. George Wainwright. Lee Burns. L< M. Rappaport. Bowman Elder, Noble Dean, Mark H. Miller, A. L. Taggart, Howard Griffith, Henry Ostrom. Paul H. Buchanan, Ellas C. Atkins. William O Higgins, Thomas D. Stevenson, James A. Collins, Solon J. Caxter, Arthur R. Robinson, Robert H. Bryson, John W. Pullen. Julian Kiser. Jesse Mossier, Fred Bates Johnson, Henry Blatt, Ward H. Hackleman, R. D. Eaglesfieid. B. Elsey, J. I. Holcomb, Arthur Stout and H. F. Clippinger. The women’s division, under Martha Carey. Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mrs. Wolf Sussman and Mrs. J. Carter, will meet each noon next week in Ayres’ tearoom.
OOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
THE Annual Founders’ day State luncheon of Theta Alpha Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma will be held March 17 it was decided at a meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Donald O. Ruh is chairman of the committee for the luncheon and Mrs. Mark Hamer of the program. Mrs. S. Douglass Bash is president of the Indianapolis Delta Gammas. • • • DEL Mar Club will entertain with a dance this evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club. • * • Miss Christine Wilson entertained at bridge last evening for eight friends. • • • Tho Friday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. Araminta Hornaday this afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Moore lead the current events discussion. • • * Mrs. C. B. Hodges entertained the members of the Woman's Round Table Club this afternoon. Mi's. R Reeder and Mrs. T. A. Bell spoke. * * * The guest meeting of the Clio Club which was to have been held today has been postponed until March 9, when it will meet with Mrs. Edward Evans. * * * Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Minerva P_ Thurston, deputy United States marshal, will Vie lie- sp‘--"-kvs Monday noon at the meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel. * * * The Smith College Club entertained with a card party this afternoon at the Hotel Severin. Forty tables were reserved with Miss Elizabeth Haerle, chairman of the arrangements committee. • • Shortridgo High School ParentTeacher Association gave an entertainment Friday In Caleb Mills Hall. The proceeds will be used to furnish a teachers’ restroom. The faculty male quartette, Kelton Whetstone, pianist, readings by Miss Helen Bedell and two short plays, “The Marble Arch” and “The Bean Family,” were on the program. Prof. Itollo Talcott directed the playlets and the following had parts: Robert Efroymson, Arnold Davis, Josephine Brown, Irma Ulrich, Elmo Richey, Frances Westcott, Milton Gallon. Rowena Smith. Austin Carrington and Lavalette Stout. • * Miss Lena R. Waters of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, spoke Thursday at a meeting of the Indiana Society of Hospital Social Workers in the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Charles P. Emerson. dean of Indiana University school of medicine, and Mrs. James O. Ritchie also gave addresses. 1.0. O.F. WILL CONDUCT RITES OF J. C. JOHNSON Veteran t ustodian of Odd Fellow Building Dies After Brief Illness. Indianapolis Lodge No. 465, I. O O. F„ will oonducl the funeral of James C. Johnson, 75, of 409 Prospect St., at the chapel of Bert S. Gadd, 2130 Prospect St.. Saturday at 2 p. m. Johnson died Thursday after a week’s illness. He was degree captain of Lodge No. 4G5 for many years and had won world Odd Fellow drill contests. For fourteen years Johnson was custodian of the Odd Fellow Building. He was born in Canada. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jane Johnson, 97, of Indianapolis: a sister. Mrs. Ene Moore, of New Haven, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Layton, of Indianapolis, and a son, Will, of Los Angeles, Cal. JOHN C. BREWER IS DEAD Butcher and Grower Survived by Five Daughters. John C. Brewer, 62, a resident of Indianapolis since childhood, died aft-, er an illness of two weeks at his j home, 2449 N. Illinois St. Funeral ar- j rangements have not been made. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery.; Brewer was bom In Chattanooga, ] Tenn., moving to Indianapolis when a . boy. For many years he has been a butcher and grocer. Surviving are five daughters. Misses Henrietta and Laura Brewer, Mrs. Bernard Parker, Mrs. Forest Sellers and Mrs. Robert Nordyke, all of Indianapolis. Mountain Haze Mountain haze is the name of anew and very fashionable color. It is somewhere between orchid and pink, and Is particularly effective in silken fabrics.
New Citizens Honor Father of Adopted Country
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LEFT TO RIGHT—LENA COCCO, ROSA KUZMA, MARY PRESCAN AND MARIE OLTEAN.
Twenty-five new citizens, who got their final naturalization papers in January, were guests of honor at a Washington birthday party at the
ROTARY WARD 1$ HOSPITALPLEDGE Landon Thanks Clubs for Aid in Movement, One of the ward buildings of the Riley Hospital for Children has been set aside as a memorial to Indiana Rotarians, Hugh McK. president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association, said today. The building will care for eighty patients. Landon also voiced the appreciation of the association for the action of the Rotary district conference at Michigan City, which ended Thursday night, in commending the Riley hospital movement and urging all Rotarians to contribute. Prominent Rotarians expressed the belief the club members would raise at least $300,000, pledges to be payable over a four or five-year period. Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding Cs C m J) MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HEIDERGOOT. Mr. and Mrs. William Heidergoot eelberated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Thursday in their home on School St., where they have live.! for thirty-two years. Their friends visited them during the afternoon and evening.
Pleas for Fido Win Victory in House
If House bill No. 332, Introduced by Representatives Townsend and Trowbridge, and passed by the House Thursday, 64-26. fares as well in the Senate. “Fido" will cease to be a legal nonenity and will come into the category of personal property. As long as members of the Assembly can remember efforts have been made to establish the dog’s legal rights and status. Never before has there been such overwhelming sentiment in favor of the canine, be he priceless Pomeranian or “just cur.” One moment the House was cringing under the verbal spell of scathing oratory in denunciation of the dog, and the next eyes were moist as proponents of the bill pictured the undefiled virtues of the whelp. A final appeal on behalf of the widowed mother who, after losing her last child, sought surcease from her mental anguish by fondling an affectionate pup, won. Tiie dog bill passed. ROTARIANS END SESSIONS Sapp Chosen Governor, French Lick Next Meeting Place. One hundred happy Rotarians are back in Indianapolis today after the annual conference of the Twentieth district of Rotary International, at -Michigan City. Arthur H. Sapp, Huntingtonon, was elected district governor. The Bedford Club, after a lively campaign, secured the 1924 conference for French Lick. The conference indorsed the Riley Memorial Hospital Association and adopted the first Sunday in May as Rotary Sunday, to be observed by church-going. GIRL NEWSIE FRIGHTENED Man Seizes Child—Runs and Escapes When She Screams. When Rosaline Bennett, 9, of 1316 E. Pratt St., delivering newspapers during the illness of her brother James, was climbing the stairs of the Guilford Apts., 906 N. East St., a man passing her pretended to stumble, seized her, then fled upstairs when she screamed, police were told today. The man escaped to another building by a fire escape. The girl’s mother was dowmstairs waiting for her. Otis Stanley, janitor, said no man of the description given by Rosaline lived in the building.
American Settlement, 612 W. Pearl St., Thursday evening. The little girls shown above are of Hungarian and Balkan descent, but they know a lot about America and her customs. They danced the
Girl Is Worried Because Home Lacks Furnishings
NO wonder men accuse women of being incon[sistent. AVe complain because many men pay little attention to beautiful clothes and beautifully furnished homes, and, at the same time, we worry because we can not have new dresses for every occasion and have to take men into rather shabby homes. The truth is that most men notice the general effect in appearance, not the details. If a girl looks pretty, he does not notice that her clothes are out of style. If a house looks “homey,” he never notices anything else. Home Is Abstract Dear Miss Lee: lam 17 Iso with fellows once in a while I have one of the -wee test mothers in the world. Hut my home is not furnished as 1 want it. It would h<- if it was not for my stepfather I am not ashamed to take fellow* into my home, but I am afraid they do not like girls whose homes are not furnished beautifully. Should I take tneni In spite of this? Is it proper to ask a fellow into your home no matter what time it is. after coming from a place of amusement? WAITING I’ATTKNTLY I don’t know any boy who would not rather be welcomed into a poorlyfurnished, but “homey” home by a “sweet” mother and a jolly daughter, than into a mansion by a haughty dame. You and your mother, by your actions, can make up for what the home lacks in beauty. And don’t worry; the boy will never notice. As you are quite young, I do not think you should ask a boy in after 10:30. You need plenty of sleep. Good Times Spoiled Dar Miss Le: I have something to say about "petting. ' No girl should start n---tmr with boys while she is very young: least of all should sho allow petting When I was 1.7 I started to go with boys and allowed them to kiss me My mother often would tell me to wait until I wa* older I don't think I rrer lost tho r'-speet of the boys, they do not look upon petting as dis respectful. It Is tho kids from 15 to lb who are petting crazy. Now I rim older and still h ive chances to go. but I don't seem to enjoy going so much. I never have fallen in love and wonder now whether 1 ever shall. KITTY it would seem that petting has dimmed your sensibilities. Tha*. is one of Its dlsad vantages. Likes to Dance I ear Martha Leo: 1 am 18 and have '>■•■ll going with a fellow who does not dance. I do. But I just go with my sister, although he does not like it. Ho has not been out for sometime, or called mo up Should I give up dancing? ANXIOUS. I don’t think you should give up dancing just because this boy does not dance; but I do think you and your sister should stop going to pub lie dances unescorted It is not tho sort of thing "nice” girls do. Pluck Up and Fight , Miss Lee: lam a girl of 20. 1 stay with my stepfather und mother and work every day My stepfather takes nearly everything I make and treats mother terribly. I can not bring my friends home, nor do I ever PAIN IN BACK, SIDES AND HEAD Arkansas Lady Says RCother Gave Her Cardui and She Had No More Trouble of This Kind.
Lamar, Ark.—Mrs. Edith Seeman, here, recently made the following statement describing her experience | In the uso of Cardul: ‘‘l had pain in my back and sides; had sick headaches and my nose would bleed. 1 couldn’t sit up at all. “My mother gave me Cardui. I took about a half bottle and at this ... I was able to get up and help with the work. Next time I took it again, and now, after taking two bottles, I do not have any trouble at all at this time. I gained, my skin cleared up, I am healthy and strong. “My mother took Cardui for a weak, run-down condition. It did her more good for weakness and nervousness than any medicine she has ever taken. She took six bottles in all. We recommend It and certainly know its worth.” The foregoing is one out of thousands of statements which have been received from users of Cardui, the woman’s tonic. If you are a sufferer from womanly ailments, try Cardui. It may be just what you need. Get it at all drug stores. yw Take n\v SCARDUK 5 TlieWoman'sTomc - —Advertisement.
minuet in colonial costumes, to the delight of the honor guests. The new citizens presented big baskets of flowers to Judge Collins and Judge Leathers, who helped in their naturalization.
Martha Lee’s Advice
have any amusement. I have thought of ending It all. Please advise me. KATIE. “Ending it all” might not end it all, Katie. Besides, that would be running away from life, it would be cowardly. It would cause your mother unhappiness, and surely you do not want to do that. Stick It out. There are times when all of us think our troubles are the worst In the world. Then we find someone worse off than we are. If your stepfather mistreats both you and your mother, I think the thing for you to do is to go away together. Boy Is Jealous Pear Mina Lee: I have been going with a fellow for Bin months I work in a library Ho is Jealous He does not want mo to talk to boy friends who come to get books Wo go to his mother s on Sunday afternoon and so tho theater Sunday night, I have threatened to quit him if he doe* not do differently, but it doe* no good. What can i do to break him of this? MABEL E. I suppose the boy speaks to other girls, doesn’t he? Then show him how inconsistent he is to expect you not to speak to other boys. G. WALTERS IS SENTENCED Marion Boy Given Two Years by Judge Anderson. For forging the name of a payee of a war risk insurance check and collecting $70.20 on It. Glenn Walters. Marion, Ind., was sentenced to the Atlanta penitentiary for two years by Judge A. B. Anderson in Federal Court today. Walters was found guilty Thursday.
Weighs Only s>ueiL 20Pounds This “baby grand” among electric washing machines is so small that you can store it in the cupboard and use it, on the kitchen table. Yet it is just as efficient as the large Eden washer. It is intended for the few things a woman often has to wash, although she sends her hulk washing out. It is just the thing for the woman in a flat or with a small kitchen. It Has Many Uses tn It is ideal for tho daily washing of baby H | I clothes. It is just right for the little / ; batch of handkerchiefs, or those few dainty 4 IsJIkF laces, dollies, blouses, etc., or the lingerie or silk stocklngs. It washes them thoroughly, but without the / b' ,-^T slightest injury. £ f Only 16 by 20 Inches *-• - sl.soDown;sl a Week. Free Trial It’s easy to own a Daintywash. We will demonstrate it in your home, let you see just how it washes any of tho dainty things you wish laundered. When you have once seen what it will do, how little space it occupies and how convenient it is, you will not let us take it away. If your dealer in other cities or towns hasn’t it, write us. Interesting Booklet, “The Way to Wash Dainty Things/’ Sent on Request. Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland MA in 0123
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NO VERDICT GIVEN IN DEATH OF LAD Grand Jury to Get Evidence in Shooting. No verdict will be given in the inquest into the fatal shooting, Feb. 9, of Russell Beyle, 16, of 4330 Boulevard Pi., on the grounds of the Mutual Service Association, 610 W. Forty-Second St., Coroner Robinson said today. Instead, the testimony will be turned over to the county grand jury. Robinson said this was necessary as both Patrolmen Alberts and Daily, who chased the boy, were firing when one bullet struck Beyle. A verdict in the investigation of the death of Mrs. Marie Grieg, 41, of 1033 High st., Feb. 3, at the city hospital, after an automobile driven by Dr. John W. Emhardt, 1612 S. East St., had struck her at Morris and East Sts., will be given at a hearing for Dr. Emhardt in city court Feb. 26, Robinson said. ‘BLUE SKY’ LAWS STAND Effort Made to Reconsider Killing of Bill Providing Changes. Efforts were to be made today in the House to reconsider action Thursday in killing the Holmes “blue sky” bill, which provided numerous amendments to the present law. After passing the Senate without a dissenting vote the bill was indefinitely postponed by the House on recommendations of Judiciary B Committee. Governor McCray and Attorney Gen-
lilt! DYE ANY GARMENT ORJRAPERY Waists Klmoras Draperies Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything •^CDiamond^^ Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new, even If sho has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druKgist whether tho material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whethei it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement.
eral U. S. Leah are understood to have been highly in favor of the bill. Failure to submit a minority reper* caused immediate action in killing the bill. With Metal Cloth Slips Lace gowns are very popular now for dinner and theater wear. Fre-
Men’s Shirts—White and Striped Specially -j Priced at These are shirts that will not fade, shirts with perfectly matched stripes; in a word, shirts of somewhat higher quality than the “$1.35” price tag would ever indicate. White shirts with woven self stripes, and shirts with woven madras color stripes in tasteful combinations of color are inci ided. Now is the time to lay in a supply at a savings-sure price. —Ayres—Men’s shop, street floor.
Saturday's Specials in TOILETS Djer-Kiss perfume, ounce, 91.25. Mary Garden perfume ounce, 92.10. Mineralava Beauty clay bottle, 91.75. Roger and Gallet Fleur d’Amour Toilet Water, 91.25 ounce. L’Origan Toilet Water, 75<* ounce. —Ayres—Toilets, street floor.
Continuing With Two New Specials Special Selling of Knit Underwear for Women 2,880 Women’s Vests 600 Glove Silk Vests 29c Each $1.39 Each SUMMER - WEIGHT vests, of fine lisle, Pink glove-silk, first quality, reinforced; with tape top. bodice top or crochet top; in full cut, with shoulder straps; regular and white, in regular or extra sizes. Very special. extra sizes. Still Some of These Values Left for Saturday Shoppers: Glove-Silk Summer Weight Glove-Silk Bloomers, Vests, Step-In Chemises $2.65 Each 39c Each $2.75 —Ayres—Underwear, street floor.
cAdVanco Spring VCpSlxSale BEGINS S -V SHOES for 8 “• m - Women Tomorrow Morning! An Event of Remarkable // J Money-Saving Opportunities To induce early Spring buying and to bring ■> / to the attention of more women than ever Jj the exquisite beauty of Newark styles, we are instituting this J wonderful value-giving, custn- yV' ~ v v ',| after Style of fashionable J IpT-VP pumps, oxfords and colon- w* \ jf J ials in all leathers i J L.. -—■ ~ , ... and combmat ons. y y , The values are C harming wonderful and s Selections! anywhere? 1 £ T^ 8 SC °^ S D ’t A / >f fetching origMiss It! t)/ J elusive styles in brown, tan and black ; patent leather and satin. Military, ” J v ■£{ Junior Louis and French Heels. /j&aVsj 3 By buying during this Sale you y l ■'*fo* y not only get the cream of the &&& selection of these winsome styles, J but you also enjoy the savings that O) jgg may not be possible a few weeks hence —either here or anjrivliere , e Le. It will pay you to buy enough pairs at these prices to last you through the season. Come Tomorrow! m JBB§ *pwzrk SSce Ste* fit 'dk. j The Largest Chain of Shoo Stores ia tho Uat.e* dtowu. J 164 North Illinois Street Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ Shoes \ 1 ATI TfPW*TF Store* Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customer*;
quently they are made-over slips of silver or gold cloth instead of one matching the lace. Summer Furs Summer furs are going to be light colored, ’tis whispered. Platinum fox and white ermine are being groomed for style leaders.
New Oxfords in Timely Styles Specially C T u o p • Reduced to The Pair In this group of smart, well-made oxfords are included five of the season’s favored styles. Both sport and semi-sport models are included. All are Goodyear welt sewed. They are available in combinations of black and gray, beige and tan and two tones of tan as well as all brown calf and black gunmetal. —Ayres—Shoes, second floor.
Explains Legion Ideals SALEM, Ind., Feb. 23.—Walter Myers. Indianapolis attorney, was the principal speaker at a Washington's birthday celebration held by the American Legion post. He said the ideal of the legion was law and order administered by justice, reason and righteousness.
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