Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1923 — Page 5

FRIDAY., APRIL 27, 1923

COMMERCE HALL NOW IS READY FOR I. U. STUDENTS Gen, Lord Delivers Dedicatory Address for New Building, Bji Time * ftprcial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28. Commerce Hall, the new modern structure dedicated Thursday, was ready today for use of students of Indiana I University. The building: was formally' presented to the university by James IV. Fesler. Indianapolis, president of the board of trustee*. Dr. ■William Lowe Bryan, president, accepted the hall on behalf of the institution. Dedication exercises began Wednesday and were continued through Thursday night. The dedicatory ad-j dress was delivered Thursday by Gen. Hubert M. Lord. Washington. D. C., director of the Federal budget. His remarks were devoted principally to a discussion of the budget system. That a recent survey of Indiana students registered In schools outside Indiana showed 25 per cent of the students taking commercial courses, was the statement of Dr. W. A. Rawles, dean of the school of commerce and finance, in speaking of the new department. The prayer of dedication and benediction was delivered by Bishop Frederick D. Leete. Indianapolis. During the afternoon a military re- 1 view was staged by the Indiana Tt. O. | T. CL m honor of Gen. Lord and other distinguished guests. A dinner was served in the uni- \ ersity cafeteria at 6 p. m. Commerce Hall is the first building for recitation purposes erected on the campus since 1910. For the present it will house other departments, as well as the commerce department. Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS MISS Florence Heywood will be ! guest of honor at a luncheon to be given Saturday at the Woodstock Club by Mrs. William Henry Cobum. Saturday evening Mrs. Thomas Sheerln will' entertain ai dinner for Miss Heywood, who was Mrr. Frederic Krull's guest at luncheon today. Indianapolis members of Kappa Alpha Theta are especially invited to meet Miss Heywood who was a member of Stanford University chapter of that sorority, Saturday aftemoon when Mrs. W. A. Bravton of Broadway will be at home ia her honor. . . . ONE of the May brides is Miss Lola Miller whose marriage to ] Oscar R. Dickinson is to take place next Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, on Parker Ave. Miss Verna Unnewehr will be the bride’s only attendant. The best man will be Maurice Morgan. Little Miss Thelma Dickinson, sister of the bridegroom, will be ring bearer for the double ring ceremony. The decorations will be peach and blue. • • The marriage of Miss Gertrude F. : Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sparks to Emmet E. Har- > bold will take place May 6 in their future home on E. Fifty-Second St. j The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs - Rush Williams. • • • The committee for the annual State ; dance of the Pi Beta Phi sorority Saturday evening In the Ciavpool in- j eludes. Miss LaVonne Larrison. Miss I Helen Gandall, Alis3 Irene Kerman, Miss Josephine Rogers and Miss Marjorie Okes. The dance will be preceded by a luncheon at which Mrs. Amy E. Onker, national president, will be guest. Patrons and patronesses are Professor and Mrs. L. Beeler, Frofessor and Mrs. H. O. Page and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Aley. • * * The Nature Study Club will entertain the people from over the State who entertained the club with an outdoors party Saturday on the Woollen estate. Members and guests will assemble at 1 o’clock-at the Columbia Club. • * * * Senator C. Olive Holmes, in an address before the Indiana Women’s Republican Club, urged the women to take an active part in their party politics. He said that It was fighting for “humanities" which placed Beveridge on his pedestal. * * * Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, will go to Atlanta, Ga.. May 7 to attend the national council meeting of the General Federation of Clubs. • • • Members of the O. E. S. made their annual pilgrimage to the Masonic Home at Franklin today. Yesterday evening an entertainment was given for the children of the home at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Florence Carr, sentinel, and Mrs. Nettle Hansford, grand secretary, were the Indianapolis people receiving office. • • • Mrs, W. O. Smith was hostess for n guest day meeting of the Home Economics Club today, at which Dr. W. H. Foreman spoke on “Food Assimilation and Waste Elimination.” Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch sang. 000 Mrs. Lottie Lowe Mye spoke on "Ernest Poole. Beggar’s Gold” and Miss Corinno Welling on “Arnold Bennett" at a meeting of the Butler Alumnae at Miss E. G. Butler’s home today. This Is Not Love Dear Mist bee: T have been going with a fellow for five months. Sometimes I love him and other times I cannot hear him lit treats me very nice. He is very jealous. I love another fellow who is a real ■’Rudolph." I trade a date with him. Should I stay with the old one or tro with the others BROWN EYES You are not in love at all, or you would not be so uncertain. So go vdth both as friends.

Three School Bands in Concert Friday Night

AMONG THE HIGH SCHOOL BANDS TO APPEAR IN CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT WILL BE THE MAN * UAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL BAND, PICTURED ABOVE.

On Friday night will occur the annual combined high school band concert at Caleb Mills HaU. This concert is given free to the public. It is one of the musical events of the school year and always creates a great deal of interest throughout the student body of the throe high schools. About 130 players will take part. Besides the numbers offered by the combined bands, each high school furnishes a special musical number. The conductors for the various school bands are: Harold E. Winslow of Manual. I.indon R. Street of Shortridge and Frank Fereival of Technical. Mr. J. B. Vandaworker, instructor of hand instruments at Shortridge and Technical, and Air. Ernest Hesser, director of music for the city schools, will also assist. The following is the program: "Star-Spanpled Ikmner KrnUi (a) "Connecticut March" Naseann <b) Overture, "Iron Count" King Conducted by Mr. Winslow. ■‘lntermeni Cappric'-io" L^schetlzky Kelton Whetstine, S. H. S. (ai "Bhishinp Rose'' Johnson (b> "Salute to V.'ashlngton" Kiefer (e) “American I’atnrJ*' Meacham Conducted by Mr. Street. n> "Souvenir" Prdla (b) Gavotte Rococo Bernice Push. E M. T. H. S. (at “A NUht in June" Kin* ib' "Moonlight on the Nile”....Barnhou.se (c) “Light-' Out" McCoy Conducted by Mr. Perdval. (at “We Meet Again Tonight. Boys. . . . Arranged by Shepherd (bi 'Tar Away in the South Arranged by Shepherd A T it. S. Boys' Quartette. (at “Jov Riders” King (b) "Fidelity” King Conducted by Mr Vandaworker. "America (Audience and Banda) .... Carey Conducted by Mr. Heseer.

Czecho-Slovak Children Sing Songs of Love

Children the world over sing songs of love when they are happy. That happened last night when the children of the Bakule chorus in Prague sang at the Caleb Mills Hall in an expression of love for the American Junior Red Cross. No better return on one’s money could bo obtained than in hearing these children sing.

These children, from a war-suffer-ing country, brought to Indianapolis a message of love and faith, as expressed in song and danee. They sing not only with their lips, but their eyes, their hands and their entire bodies. Youth is there in great abundance. They are not actors but natural children. These eager-faced children love to sing in America, and they sing of America, too. I encountered a marvelous thrill when they sang “Dixie Land.” When they sang the words "in the, land of cotton” the audience broke out in an ovation, one of the many of the evening. The key which opens the love in the hearts of these little children is Frantisek Bakule. founder of the Bakule school in Prague. It was he who, without funds, wandered over a war-suffering country. Little children followed him. Some wero physically crippled. Others were victims of war and suffering. Tho Red Cross came to his aid financially. The result is that child life of Czechoslovakia has been nourished and saved. He is indeed a remarkable man. During several of tho solo numbers while the children of tho chorus were resting, several of tho little tots gathered around him as if he was their father. During tho folk songs, tho faces of the children told a marvelous story, even more so than their melody. Then

M&Snjflerfs

By MRS. ORA SNYDER America’s Candy Queen PETTERMIN'T PATTIES l s i cups sugar. % cup of water. Place In kettle and cover for ton minutes to allow sides to steam. Boil mixture until thread stage is reached, i. e., when a small bit of substance put in water forms thread-like formation. Add few drops of peppermint (to suit taste). Bo suro NOT TO STIR FONDANT WHILE COOKING, and to prevent it from returning' to sugar while hoiling, it has been found advantageous to add four or five drops of vinegar (not more). After thread stage has been reached in boiling, pour mixture into large china platter, if you wish to cut in squares or roll, but if not, drap from spoon on waxed paper in order to form patties. These patties may be dipped when cold in chocolate by taking ta pound bar of bitter chocolate which previously had been melted in double boiler, having been sure NOT TO ADD ANYTHING TO CHOCOLATE WHILE MELTING. Beat chocolate until it is cooled to a temperature, of the hands or biood heat. NEXT: Health candy.

a Ax Inttmats sm:v of KnOfg Plvf-MJPTA

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO IIER YOUNGER SISTER. ALICE HAMILTON DEAR LITTLE SISTER: I have just had a letter from Vera Stokley. You know she started for London a day or two after my wedding to join her family. She tells ine that your little friend Betty Is writing a book and that it has the weirdest plot which involves a string of pearls. I have an intui tion that you two girls have in some way patched up a story about my pearl beads. You seemed rather surreptitious and mysterious about them when you gave them to me. Now that I have had time to think over them I have become rather curious about them. Every one admires them so much. Jack said the other day that they were the loveliest Imitations he had ever seen. He makes me wear them on all occasions. I wore them the other night to a restaurant dinner and a man at the next table eyed me so much that Jack told me he was going over to punch his head until I called his at

; we understood what Bakulo means to : the children of the world. Native Folk Dances Are Hit of Program When the children sang and danced their native folk songs, it was evident that the great moment df a most un- | usual concert had arrived. As these ' children sing, so do they dance. Never have I seen so much unrestrained mid natural youth displayed upon the ; stage. In addition to the songs find dances. Marie Mikova, a pianist, played three perfectly executed numbers. Her numbers were compositions of Stmt ana. I was especially interested in "Water Is Flowing Near My Window,” ; "The Old Woman Had Four Apples," | "Farmer’s Song." and "The Hussars Are Coming.” The chorus is being presented In this country in cities whore their are chapters of the Junior Red Cross by ! the American Red Cross. The Right Rev. Francis IL Gavlsk | of St. John’s Church had the honor I of Introducing the chorus to Indianapolis. The work of the chorus Is inspir I ing. Last night was more than a j worth-while. It was wonderful. (Rej viewed by W. D. II.) Thief Makes Clean Sweep A thief who entered the home of ; Viola Horbison, 1102 Pleasant St., carj ried away an electric sweeper valued | at $59. Two Automobiles Missing Two automobiles were missing toi day. The owners: Frieda Damper, | 1208 Gimber St., and C. It. Mabrey, 516 W. Twenty-Eighth St. MONEY EXPENDED WITHOUT RESULT Birkholz Declares Wife Found No Relief Until Tanlac Ended Stomach Trouble. “For two years past my wife was ! wea.k, run d6wn and sick, but the Tan- | lac treatment has put her In the best ; of health again,” says George Blrki holz, 709 Ft. Wayne Ave., Indianap oils, Ind. “She scarcely ate enough to keep soul and body together, and always suffered for hours after eating from Indigestion and bloating. She also had biliious attacks and splitting headaches. fell off In weight and couldn’t get any restful sleep. Although we paid out' considerable money she kept getting worse until we flnajly got bold of Tanlac. "This remarkable medicine sure did it* work well, for now she eats hearty, sleeps fine, has gained weight and enjoys perfect health. We both recom mend Tanlac highly—it can’t be beat.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. "Over 37 million bottles sold. —Adv.

THE INDIANAFOLiiS TIMES

tention to the fact that the man was not looking at me at all but at my beads. Makes It Worse “Tliat makes it worse," said Jack, and I think lie would have gone over and jabbed him if the man had not paid his check and left. Write me all about the circumstances of their purchase. I am sure they were not originally purchased in this country. Jack says they were probably made to imitate a string of real pearls whose owner did not want always to wear her real stones. He says they would be worth a fortune If they were real. Tell mo about your friend Betty Stokley’s book. I'll bet you had a hand in it, you sly puss. All the wedding presents came yesterday, Including that lovely desk that Jack's mother gave me. Fortunately I had Just signed the lease cf the (luckiest little apartment, and I had all the boxes and barrels delivered there. .Tack is very busy just now ns the company has many new contracts on its book, so I am not going to let him see ,the apartment at all until it is all furnished and ready for us to move in. Make Visit As soon as your school is out T want you t" come and make us a long visit, little sister. T* 11 mother everything came splendidly and that my hand Is almost well. I will write her very soon. Lots of love, dear. T.ES

LETTER FORM EESf,IE PRES UOTT ID HEII MOTHER-IN-LAW. MRS. M ARY A I.DEN PRESCOTT.

| DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT: I cannot resist writing you to tell ; you again how beautiful your lovely desk is that you gave mo for ft wed- ; ding present. T have made 1t the one thing 1n my living room around which I have ; '-entered everything. Jack tolls me you wrote him about my hand. Do not worry any more. It Is all well now. I hope you wijl find it convenient to come and see us very soon and then you will soe how beautifully vour exquisite desk helps to furnish our little apartment. Cordially yours. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT. NEXT: sees an old flame of her husband’s. { FeeLs Disgrace—End* Life.. By Cnitrii I'm* FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 27.—Because he felt the disgrace of his arrest several months ago on a charge of arson, George XVeloh, 89, ended his life here by swallowing poison. Welch was to he tried Juno 6. DOESN'T HEED ANY LAXATIVES NOW Mr. Becker says life is a Joy, without constipation or stomach trouble. “I hod catarrh of the stomach and head for three years. My stomach was so had that every time I ate anything sweet, such as fruit or pastry, | the burning hot water would run out of my mouth. I took a laxative every night. "Since taking Milks Emulsion my bowels move regularly .1 have now taken ten bottles and have gained 10'A pounds. All jmy friends re- | mark how fine I am looking, and It ! seems a pleasure to live again, without stomach trouble." —Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio. Physics usually make slaves out of their users, and weaken the bowels ! instead of correcting them. Stoin- ! ach trouble in many cases is directly I due to constipation. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action: it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects Os wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly | relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere^—Advertisement.

[yJarthaLee Her Column

Deceive Their Parents „ Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls, both 10. Where one goes, the other goes. We are alowled to have fellows fa] ‘ at our home, but are not allowed to go rnaehlne-rlding. We tell our parents we are going to tha show or to church, then we meet fellows and go riding. II enjoys riding: J does not. J Is afraid to go: B always has to persuade her. Which Is right? Should we tell our mothers of this wrong-doing? Wo go with fellows wo don't know very well. We went with a bunch of fellows who are just like brothers and they treated us just fine. Do you think fellows between the ages of 20 and ”3 are too old for us? I think It is better to go with someone older than with someone who is younger and does not know how to treat a girl. AFRAID AND NOT AFRAID. You admit you know you are doing something wrong. Your letter Indicates that you cannot be trusted to take care of yourselves," so I do not wonder that your parents do not want you to go riding, even with boys you know very well. You are young to “go with" any certain boys. It is all right for you to have friends between the ages of 20 and 23, but they should not be "steadies.” Would Wait Five Years Dear Miss Lee I am in tho second year of high school and have been going with a fellow in the fourth year about six months. He says ho loves mo and I love him. Wo never quarrel and neither of us cares to go with any one else. We.are going to wait five years before marriage. Don’t you think in live years we would know whether we could get along? Do you think he will keep the engagement that long’ PAUDAN KI.LA. In five years you both may b( in lovo with entirely different typos of persons. Break this engagement and be this boy’s friend. Then, if you really are in love when you grow up, you will have time enough to think of marriage. Be Friends Hear Miss Lee I am lfi and go with a fellow of IN. I love him and know he loves rim Tint 1 don’t beliovo his mother wants him to go with me. She never has said anything, but actions speak louder than words. POLA Get over this idea that you and the hoy nre in love, and his mother probably wljj not object to you, just as beteon’s friend. Troubles of 14 Dear Miss Io—: lam a boy of 14 and am foli.g w ith a. girl about nty ug>i. I love her and ehc .acts ns though she cared for me Hut whenever I am out with her, ehe insists on ta log about other fellows Do you think slip really cares for me. or Is she talking about other follows just to got rid of me? JAMES W Any reason she should not talk about other boys? I presume you are not engaged as yet. Surely you do not expect a girl of 14 to have only one boy friend and not even to mention others? Think mor" about baseball, biking and other sports, and less about girls, and you will have fewer worries. Girl Is ‘Marble King 1 Pea- Miss Lee: I am a girl ■ 13. I am thought of aa a smart girl. But I like to play marble# and in fact, all kinds of game*, both for boys and girls. But I have the rep utallon of being rather "torr.boyiah ' Hew could I get rid of such a reputation? Do you think I could ever grow to b" a rlr) of finer ability: I am a friend of both the boys and sir's, and spoken of as the marble kli.g There t a class of girls who shv I si ,]d not do such things They do things I would not dare lo and If they were lust a little tom boyish their parents would lie tickled silly. MARBLE KING As long as you know you are doing nothing wrong, don’t let what other people say worry you. If you want to ho a girl of “finer ability," combine plenty of good reading and good thinking with your out door games. You can keep your language and your actions refined, even though you do play "unladylike" games. For Girl of 15 Bobby IV—I think a girl of 15 should be allowed to go to parties onco in a while. 2. She should start home by 10:39. unless the party Is an "extra special” occasion, and shouM be chaperoned. 3. "Follow” is not a word used in tho "best of families,” Bobby. How to Unveil That Girlish Skin 4 Underneath' Any wonun may easily rejuvenate her complexion at home hy a simple and harmless proenss of gentle absorption. It has been found that ordinary mereolized wax, applied Uko cold cream at night, causes the thin veil of lifeless, sallow or blemished cuticle to flake off in almost Invisible particles, revealing the fresh, vigorous and beautiful young skin underneath. The process defies de tectlon. For this purpose thousands of women are now using mereoltzed wax, obtaining it at the drug store in original one-ounce package. Naturally this method also removes such surface blemishes rs freckles, pimples, liver spots, moth patches, etc. It certainly makes the face look years younger.--Advertisement.

ffjJomenA A:.k For No. 6752 On# of the nenson't most § • tunning models with per- fi fectly stunning stitching S Effects, Novelty Perform- 1 tions. Rusols Calf One Si Strap; Goodyear welt uj aok'B; Military heel*. Rubber heels attached £5 | 40 Original E Style Creations and 40 amazing values at 1 $5.00 —a combination un- | matched in an ye other stores in town. You will | say that they are a match i for many offered els ewliere at $6, $7 and SB. It pays to think. Also to | wear Newark Wonderful { Shoes for Women. 'ee otter wonderful styles, $3.50 te $5 ■Newark i SHOE STORES CO. 164 N. Illinois St. Opn Saturday Evening to \ Accommodate Customers j

LOCAL ARTISTS IN NATIONAL CONTEST Humane Society Chooses Prize Winning Posters, Winning posters in the contest conducted by the Indianapolis Humane Society, in connection with “Be-Kind-to-Animals Week,” have been sent to Albany, N. Y., where they are to be entered in the National Humane Association poster contest, Dqrtha L. Lantz, president of the local society, said today. Edith Mae Messick, 481(5 Broadway, won first prizo of? 5 in the contest, second award of $2 going to Rex Britt, 346 South Wes(t St. Prizes of SI each were won by Virgil Harriman, 032 Udell St.; Edna Everroad, 806 Udell Bt.: Margaret tYagrry, 1034 Udell St.; Lucille Pipes, 1125 W. Twenty-Eighth St.: Dorothy Ake. 1001 \V Thirty-Third St.: Elizabeth Barnhill, 1102 IV. Twenty-Eighth St.; Nancy Hollingsworth, 1058 IV. ThirtyFirst St.: Katherine Snyder. 2418 Brookside Avo.: Floyd Voltz. 626 Livingston Ave.; Katherine Myers. 030 S. West St.: Marjorie Miller. 630 Congress Ave : Robert Wilson. 1431 3 New Jersey St.; Theodore Jammer, 2133 Napoleon 8t ; Allegra Donaldson, 702 X. Haugh St., and Samuel Nangle. 1018 Randolph St. Sad Nows Awaits Son Police today were asked to locate W. W. Adams and tell him his father is dying at Ivirksville, Mo.

rat wm BLOCK G? Largest Assortment Biggest Values

600 NEW FAIIY TiAK ii MzniilUJ Go On Sale Saturday Morning Again we lead in Millinery Events. Following our usual custom of presenting the season’s newest first, we are offering for this week end early summer hats. We have just unpacked these hats. They are the very latest creations appearing in New York. ,'AGiIL Every hat in this splendid group aspires to the same excellency of super-fashion as the two models shown. No contemporary collections N. can afford equals of these at the same low pricings. /fT'S MATERIALS j§| Cant on Crepe j Mg —Sand —Pearl J' —Orchid • ■—Red —Copen — Jade We also have a large selection of sport hats in Leghorn, Jap Straw and Fancy Braids in every wanted color. “CATALINA” Sport Hats A complete assortment of the famous “CATALINA” sport * hats, ranging in price from *7.50 to *12.50 - —These Offerings on the Fourth Floor .

FREE FLOWER SEEDS A half million packages of flower seeds will be distributed among Indianapolis citizens by the Garden Flower Association when the city beautiful contest, to be given in co-

Evcry month Hearst's International toms some big whjett lr,lrl out tfh&i It •d'Uwuf uujt& u&en CtroX UA, CUM&Uca-baj irnttidl lAuftnaXint cp;aALjl CjsuL JtiJtiaJtoL pay fyL& ttrK'ioUti tjcfrfxuj itfktU to fh> diouf (ofrti* Oht (a4 iMidl cUuta, to *jeru. Hearsts International Magazine MAY OUT NOW—3S CENTS

operation with Jacob Riedel, fire prevention chief, begins next week. The seeds will be used in the beautification of vacant lots. Plans were discussed at a meeting Thursday night for an iris show, during the third week In May.

5