Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1923 — Page 3

(uA1, AfKiL 6, 1923

gggICIAL gSjfflra 1 c t i v i t ies JgjjiySß TAIN M ENTS BETROTHALS K ar f* ' rate f&ArL\tfw n : n < uPHMg tug ■ ■ r of Mrs. l:.ez 5|3JW r *!‘" jajßygfffi . v.-i:; r- —■ \. X£t§3i£ t 1 ‘ ■ gJnraMf i;r - • r. -' of t v.tto.-fi y r<>es. The (KVc S3E3B. - JhjrFj v .. . ■■i r . y/tj scatter rose petals before the precession and lb Femary yreen organdy and carry ■KPfr tof daisies. The bride wen: and a t lie v- * with yuf band of cry?' .A and pear’;?. JfflEce' bouqurt will to of bride's and lillles of the valley. the service there will > ■ breakfast at the Splnkafter which Mr. and Mrs. will leave for an K..sttrip. They will be at home after JW" 1 on N. Gray St. * • • rtVAHE Woman’s Press Club of InSl dlana will meet for luncheon 3g- April 10 at the CTaypool. SteD. Noland will speak on "MarMiscellany." Miss Katherme Xjjf <ett Is In charge of the reservaHul ■Be • • • -s. Lillian A. Fllckinger Is visitin Miami, Fla. Saturday evening jffl-' was soloist in a productii nos Crucifixion" with the choir at Hhlte Temple. H• • • BThe marriage of Miss Emma Valile, ■.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman to K. Holstein will take place Wednesday evening at the- par? race ■ 6t. Peter's Evangelical Church, Hth the Rev. F. Sehucrmann olfi >. .• ■g. Miss Irma Vahle and Garrett ■techie will be the only attendants. Hr. and Mrs. Holstein will make th< ir Hime on Sherman Dr. B• * • ■ Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson ent light guests at luncheon today at the Bolumbla Club in honor of Miss Bess Kennedy, whose marriage to Bruce Bonds of Detroit, Mich, is to take Bl&ce April 14 at the home of her ftarente. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kenne--1; y. The bride’s colors, orchid and ln-fcite, were used In the decorations. I* • Mrs. George T. Stanton entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Warren Fifer of Evanston, 111 Covers were laid for eight at a table decorated with baskets of spring flowers. • • • The literature section of the Woman’s Department Club :’• ' .!'.*• I V I A. wfiKe luncheon ar. . !■' telling 'was given by Mrs. M '.am Blanton Huber, assist- :! by Ml - - K ith erjlne Looney, harpist. • * * The New Era Club elected the so! lowing officers Monday re a meo*:: .; at the home of Mrs. .T. D. Davy: President, Mrs. C. G. Tyner: hr?: vl- - Mrs. George KM ■ - : vice president, Mrs. J. D. Davy; recording secretary, Mrs. H. I’. Sl.er- ; assistant, Mrs. J. 11. Huffer; corresponding secretary. Mrs. .Charles Boyack; treasurer. Mrs. Charles Rosenbaxger; delegate to State federation, Mrs. Everett A. Hunt; delegate to local council, Mrs. Nellie B. Petri; and delegate to Seventh District. M M P. Sherer. • * o The Only Euchre Club will give 1 card party li M Ohio St., Wednesday evening. • • • Camp No. 3. E. O. of A. will give & card party Wednesday ev. nlng In G. A. R. Ilall on E. Maryland St.

MONEY SAVED !N 1923, SAYS FESLER £ounty Pay Rolls $15,720 Less in First Three Months. A saving of $15,720 In county pay rolls for the first three months of 1923 over the first quarter of 1922 Is reported by L,eo K Fesler, county auditor. Most of the cut was made In road repairs and salaries, amounting to $11,083. Money spent on this department In 1923 Is $13,5K3.40, while $24,665.5 was spent In 1922 Feeler’s report shows a 50 r r r cent decrease in the courthouse pay roll. In 1922 salaries amounted to $7,055 10. as compared to $4,062.25 this year. “This Is the first time In seven years courts have rot been forced to adjourn because of poor heating," said Fesler. VANDERBILT'S DAUGHTER TO MARRY SOON Engagement to Ex-Soldier and flnbman Is Announced. By United TCeic* NEW YORK, April 3.—Cathleen Vanderbilt, daughter of Reginald C. Vanderbult. will follow her father Into matrimony. Her engagement to Harry ‘dishing. Columbia graduate, ex-soldier 'and clubman, was announced Monday. , Her father recently wedded the Lyouthfr.l Miss Gloria Morgan after Fbetng divorced from Cathleen’s mother. Miss Thompson Promoted Miss Bertha Thompson, stenographer In the office of Governor M-, Cray, has been promoted to executive olerk to succeed Miss Jeanette Harris, who is to become secretary to ex-Gov-rtor James P. Goodrich. Miss Ruth SulgTove has been appointed to sucred Mlm Harris.

Irish Mary, Picturesque Film Failure, Shields Beginner From False Steps.

BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD Hollywood, April 3.—No new girl cracking her shell in the movies goes unwarned down the side streets of filmland, who meets "Irish Mary,” veteran extra, once cast for good parts, but now back where I was beginning. She sat beside me in the truck that carried the “atmosphere” to the Lasky ranch for the second day’s work on "Mr Billings Spends His Dime.” Her hair was dyed red. M-tkeup covered wrinkles, but didn’t hide her beaming good nature. A woman of uncertain -1,.S T YOU TMJCH HER.—" years, with a voice like a prima donna and a motherly concern for the film chicks she tries to take under her wing. “You’ve not been in long, have you, darling?" she crooned. Everyone Is “darling" to Irish Mary. Then she drove straight to the point of her solicitude. “Always b>- a eond, sweet girl, and you’ll succeed. They used to look tor vice—some of ’em—but not so now. "There’s lots of things you’ll have

’emotions revealed in private LETTEW 7 | ' - ■"” VOO. ''l-L ~ ’■' sc*weg /V-: j

AT THE TRAIN, WHERE LESLIE HAMILTON AM) lIER LATHER MEET HER IT \N< 11. JOHN A!.DEN I'llKM OTT. A- Joseph Craves Hamilton helped hi.- daughter fr tn th- motor he knew he was facing one of the hard knots of his lit'* its hal unraveled many in hi- business ear< • r, but never before had one seemed to touch the happin'-ss of any one of his E mily. lie could not help smiling even if the smile was somewhat t rim as he w..*ehid John Prescott step down from the train. The young man was a splendid type of young America. Again Jo ie-ph Hamilton whispered to himself: ’ The boy will be all right if be doesn’t get shurttd the wrong wav." lie dotrrmlned tha’ no one should Interfere with Leslie's happiness It he could help it. T.- die ra- forward Impetuously—she mad- no concealment of her pride, he happin* -?. her love Straight Into her !ov< outstretched arms she went like- a homing bird to its nest. "Oh. John. I have been so lonely. Did you sit down and think of m n every minute, when you were not imrner • i in that tiresome old business'. \Ve will never be parted again, will we?” For answer John Prescott kissed the bright hair that rested just below Ills chin. Joseph Graves Hamilton frowned. "Characteristic of the sex,” he grunted to himself. "When a man does rmt want to answer .a woman and still wi-hi s to pacify her. he ki a s her. Too much practice. I am afraid." lie walked forward just as Sydney Carton, who had interrupted Leslie’s railing r-eaint the business that had taken John away, was saying: “One cannot help but .admire your devotion to the 10-fst details of any Tiuslness you. have in hand, old man. I must say, however, that I would not have gone back on such business If 1 wt re going to marry Miss ilainll ton.” Leslie's father’s eyes narrowed. "There is something doing and that young chap over there knows It and he is trying to give him a sly dig, for even he doesn’t quite approve of it." was his Inward comment. Then he smiled to himself as he thought how easy it is to disapprove of the other fellow’s peccadillos. John Prescott turned tn Leslie’s father, still clasping her In his arms. The older man held out his hand. “My hoy, this trip at this time shouid show your firm that to ycu their interests are paramount.” Again Sydney Carton Interrupted. “Oh. .Mr. Hamilton, you may pe sure that .Tack stands A-I with those who called him In for this conference.” John’s blush registered approval on Leslie’s father's mind. "The boy isn’t too young to be callous," ho said to For Cold on the Chest Musterolo Is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply massage it In gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store 36 # 65c. jars & tubes: hospital size. $3. Better Ilian a Mustard Plaster —Advertisement.

to overlook, but don’t be offended, most of ’em mean right. And you must always do what’s right.” Without any embarrassment for old fashioned advice in the midst of giggling extras, she handed, me a prayer leaflet with a hearty, “And the Lord’ll bless you for that!” On the set she constituted herself my guardian. When an exuberant boy placed his arm around my shoulders. Mary pushed him away with a sharp “Don’t'you touch her!” Twice more this dfty Mary’s counsel was fortified by those who had reached the top—until I began to wonder why they picked on me. After the bullfight in his starring picture. Walter Hiers, fizzing friendliness among the extras, stopped for a word with me. "Thof girls who n.re leading the right kind of life,” he said, “are the ones being watched in this game today. From them will come the stars of tomorrow. Don’t run around to parties and give any one a chance to mistake your character.” Stepping over from East India, created in a jiffy with movable palms on an adjoining set, Jack Holt had momentarily sheathed “The Tiger’s C'aw”'for a glimpse of "our" picture. I found him agreeable and polite, but rot glibly reassuring. *Td advise any girl to stay out of pictures," he counseled. "It used to be hard enough In the old days, hut it’s harder now to get anywhere. But If you insist upon corning in, remember that there Is no easy way—and don’t be fooled ir.to trying any easy way.” Hlrrs, Holt and Irish Mncy—lt almost seemed like a benevolent eoi. splracy for the benefit of a movie hatchling. T turned down a party !n----vittitlon that evening rather sharply to sew on my baby’s clothes and to put anew lining In my only coat. NEXT: The trying “task" of uniting between jobs.

himself as John Prescott, turning to his friend, answered decisively, "Tha! Tl do, Svd Don't p!lo It on too thick " This also registered in Hamilton’s train, someth. ng perhaps different from that which It suggested to tim others of the party, for from their faces he discerned that all of them were admiring John’s modesty, while to him the double meaning of the explanation flashed clearly and keenly imrn- diately. “Gad! He's clever. He h-.s told his friend to shut up, and made the rest of us think that he ha’es flattery. By the living Jehosaphat, 1 believe the hoy doesn't want, at this moment, to be flattered, and I am piretty darn sure that he doesn't want his friend to talk,” was his reaction. At this moment Mr. Hamilton caught t) e eve of Be.i'rfce Gr'msh'iw “That gh 1 knows too much, he mu' lorod to himself. Then he added "I wonder if she read that (•■!.- -m’.’" Aeain he looked at the girl and decided that she wouldn’t make any trouble anyway He found himself listening to his wife. Jo>cph Hamilton had never had a thought for any other woman since th'ir Consequently he would not be very lenient to a man who was not absolutely true to his daughter. And yet Joseph Hamilton knew the world. He had great tolerance and lie thoroughly approved when Mrs. Hamilton said: "John, my hoy, we have all missed you and we would have b“en quite unhappy had we not known that It was even harder for you to be away from us than It was for us to he hero without you.” Joseph Hamilton further approved that Ids son-in-law said nothing but stooped and kissed the cheek of Los lie’s mother. NEXT: The secret drawer—The wedding eve. CATFISH IS RECOGNIZED Mannfeld Announces Efforts Will Be Made to Propagate Him. This year, for the first time, efforts will be made by tho fish and game division of the department of conservation to propagiite the lowly cat fish, George N. Mannfeld, superintendent, Bald today. The experiment will he tried at. the Riverside hatchery, lie said. Applications for baby fish for stocking waters, filed this year, already exceed those of 1932, records show. Time for filing applications closes today.

Individual Trip,? to EUROPE If you do not wish to follow tho “beaten path” of a conducted tour, let us eliminate tho annoyances and anxieties of your individual trip. CHOOSE YOUR OWN ITINERARY and you can start your trip with everything planned for you. Including— Steamer—Railway (or Other Land Transportation)—Hotels—Luggage— Sightseeing Trips—Coupon Books With Which to Pay In Different Currencies For example—wo are now making bookings on a 14 day, allexpense tour of England, France and Belgium .$158.00. F. A. DOLL, Mgr, Travel Dept.

Tilth liN DIAiS ATOLLS TTMihJS

A/farthaLee HerColmnn

A READER: Most banks have departments where you can learn the fare to foreign countries. Wants a Beau Pear Miss Lee: My parents never allowed me to so out. but now that I ajn IS I can have dates. I am envied b*r all my girl friends because of my good looks and classy clothes. The boys hardly ever ask me for dates, but when they do have dates they always try to kiss me. Do yon think the reason I don’t have dates is because I refuse to let them kiss me? My brother says he won’t have more than three dates with a girl if be, cannot kiss her. Can yotl advisa me how to cet a beau? baby blue eyes, I know a man who says that a girl who can be kissed tho first time Is | not worth going back to a second ! time. Os course, that "first time” I should not be taken literally. Many ! men do not feel that way about it, I realize, but the ones you’ll want to come back will be the ones who will not come only for kisses. Tho think to do Is to develop your personality and conversation, so that you will not have to depend altogether upon physical charm. Parents Unfriendly Pear Mt-s Lee: lam CO and in love with a boy of 21. We have known each other almost all our lives, but never thought much of our uqtil about two years ago. Sinca then wo have become engaged. I always have been friendly with l.ln parents and they always seemed to like mo and often invited me to their home. But since this boy and i show that we care for each other, his parents do all they can to keep us apart. They treat ni cool. Somotlmee they do not even speak when they meet me. What can I do to win him back? HELEN. It .seems to be the parents, not the boy, whom you will have to win back. Perhaps they feel that their son is too young to marry. Go to the boy’s mother. Be as friendly as possible. If she does not return your friendship, usk her directly what the trouble is. Direct methods usually are best. Pacify Mrs, Grundy Dear Miss Lee: I am a air] of 18. enTig'il t" tic married. A young fellow whom f ! avo known for some time hus Just opened '. new office and has asked mo to come over to sco it. Would it bo proper ior me to go

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Chronic Bad Breath Destroys Your Charm The late Elbert Hubbard used to >ay that he would agree with any Judge who would rule that chronic bad breath was sufficient cause for divorce. Whether Elbert suffered from n stenographer with bad teeth or a foreman with pyorrhea is a question only he could answer, but tho fact remains that a chronic bad breath omes from Infected gum-, or decaying teeth. If your breath Is hail ilteml to your teeth. Alt doubt it. to your ability to extract teeth without pain inns been dispelled. f will surely recommend you to tny friends. lIE use 11E L SULLIVAN. 1480 Hrookslde Ave. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 86 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

alone? I am sure he Is perfectly all rlsrht, and he knows I am engaged. PEGGY. To keep Mrs. Grundy from talking, take a chaperon or your fiance with you. You know it is all right, but people do gossip. Misunderstanding Dear Martha Leo: I am a boy of 18 and was deeply in love. But one Sunday when I arrived at. the show she was there and when I sat beside her I spoke, but she did not. I sat there a while and when she got ready to leave, thinking she was mad I let her go horns with her girl friend. Wo have not spoken sinee. I don't think it is my place to speak. She Is falling for another fellow. Advise me. TWO-GUN BUCK. Juat a misunderstanding. Don’t take it so seriously. Tho girl may not have seen you when you came into the show. Tell her it Is foolish for you not to be friends Just because of a misunderstanding and forget about it. ,And don't imagine you are “deeply in love.” Accepted Ring Dear Mips Lee: I am IS and go with a fellow of lit. About two weeks ago I had a birthday and invited this young man over. Os course I did not expect anything from him, but ho gave me a diamond ring. I wore it for about two weeks and had to griva it back, for it was too small. Ho has

I - ' 1 - ■-—, ■■ -JJ v - - =■■■■=—= li ■T,r=Jf —All This Week—the Pettis \ ' ’ FEATURDsG but tho new 1923 models! Anew idea? Yes! But a much needed one, for recently many new and improved models have been launched and the old ones discontinued! At Pettis you will find nothing but the XEAV models —not an old one on the floor. So you can bo sure that even’ model displayed in this show is the NEWEST and best machine to be found anywhere in America, \' A I You Can Buy Any Victrola During This Style Show for $!.00 Down Victrola No. 80 onß °^ e 240 ,! <*> DrIUOT* this lltal mml- a-- (j|l Pl-00 MMn this Mml MMli el ter the epartment || I | J the m a ”rf I'M tl.Oh Will ilellv.'r Mile meet r a 1 1 popularly priced Victrola of tbh popular prp'tvl Vjotrola. Hal- , I |; jji B art models. Balance may he I | Console No. 300, $250 |j 1; f "j | SI.OO Cash delivers this beautiful Victrola. I!|]|f Kl | <€\ tAf\ P li This model may be had in the electric at flSy Ip I v n |J 15200.00 on tho same terms. Balance |® AA v/ may i, O paid weekly. j|j| *■ ■ ’K! OiChrtcr*!** No 9an <v'?7K ! i SI.OO Cash delivers this beaTilt 1.00 Delivers this Yietro'a V-.L>llSOie IXO. 40U, ip%>! O flll, tlful Victrola. Designed with with Its S albums that will hold SI.OO Cash delivers’ this gold-plated Vic- JM' swell front and ends that are 80 records. Balance may be trola to your home. Balance may be paid SB especially attractive. Balance paid weekly. weekly. may be paid weekly. InA1 nA Back of Every Victrola Sold Ask the Pettis DO AN Is the Unequaled Pettis Service ScIIGSITICn! Is All Every Victrola Is guaranteed for one year, but if you have the |j TIICV slightest feeling of dissatisfaction concerning any faction of your ma- * Yoil Need chine, do not hesitate to come to Pettis with your troubles—our service department is only too glad to help you. —rettis —‘‘Our Fifth y. JJ Floor, Beautiful,"

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never- come back to sea me or to brinf the ring. I am deeply in love with him and would like to win back his friendship. Please advise mo. f CONSTANCE TALMADGE. Another celebrity writing to me! Constance, I should think you would have known better than to accept such a gift from a boy. Perhaps he realizes how foolish he was. At any rate, there is nothing you can do now. You’ll recover. Fiance Tells Lies Dear Miss Lee: I have been soingr with a fellow for about three years. We are engagred. Ho is very nice and seems to care a lot about me, but is in the habit of telling me little lies, for which there is no reason. I ant 20 and he is 22. Don't you think a fellow of that ago should know better? Would you ndvlso a girl to marry that type of fellow? ANXIOUS. No, I should not. Unloss something la wrong with the man mentally you should make him stop telling these lies before you marry him. If you I cannot, don’t marry him. MOIRE POPULAR Moire is a most popular fabrlo in Paris, sometimes shot with metal I threads that make a pattern.

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CONDITION OF TUT’S DISCOVERER IS WORSE Physicians Alarmed at Change in Tx>rd Carnarvon’s Condition. Hy United News CAIRO, April 3.—The condition of Lord Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamen, has taken a turn for the worse, causing great anxiety to his physicians. Lord Carnarvon developed blood poisoning several weeks ago after he was bitten by an insect and his condition was later complicated by an attack of pneumonia. APRONED FROCK A frock of green taffeta has a cunning apron which is worn over a skirt of aocordion pleating. Bronze beads outline tho neck, sleeves and apron. LEATHER FLOWERS Leather flowers are a very popular trimming for spring hats. The ordinary blossoms seem to have been dipped in lacquer or paraffin to give them a stiff, lustrous appearance.

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SCHOOL PLANlffl PROGRAMTONIGH! Board Invites Civic Organizations. Plans for four new schools will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the school board, to which representatives of civic organizations have been invited. An addition to school No. 23, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., and new buildings at No. 30, 39 Elder Ave., No. 75, Fourteenth St. and Bellview PI., and No. 76, Thirtieth St. and College Ave., will be discussed. Jacob H. Hilkene, superintendent of construction. Just back frrn an inspection tour in Ft. Wayne and Cleveland, is expected to attend.