Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1923 — Page 5
jb’KLDAY, JUNE 1,192 J
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SENIOR women of Butler University were honor guests at a tea this afternoon at the college residence , given by the Association of University Women. Dr. Martha Doan, dean of women of Earlham College, and a lift member of the Indianapolis branch, talked informally upon the work of the association. Mrs. Earl B. Long announced the program for the thirty-eighth general meeting in Portland, Ore., July 16-21. Mrs. J. C. Moore was in charge of the program, assisted by Mesdames W. W. Thornton, Ernest De Wolf Wales, W. J. Hasselman, and Miss Amelia Platter. Mises Elizabeth Callon. Helen Payne and Mildred Johns sang. Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Mrs. Robert J. Aley, Miss Corinne Welling, Miss Martha Doan, and Misses Evelyn and Miriam Wier received. Mrs. Everitt Schofield presided at the tables, assisted by Misses Margaret Bloor, Anne Smith, Charlotte Howe, Cora Marie Emerich, Nell V. Green, Eva Green, Katherine Mead, Mary Elizabeth Moore, Ruth Anne Read and Katherine Riley, and Mesdames Albert Winkle, William C. Batchelder, W. S. Scholl, Pierre Van Sickle, J. M. Williams, and John S. Spiegle. • • • LAVENDER and pink were colors carried out in the decorations at a tea given Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lester C. Morris, Jr., in honor of Miss Angeline Bates, a brideelect. and Mrs. William Thomas of Sharon, Pa., a house guest of Miss F The other guests included Mesdames ‘Victor H. Prange, Max Baker. Paul McConnel and Claude Jones, Jr., and Misses Ruth Lee Pythian, Lydia Bates and Elizabeth Kolmer. • • • TWO hundred guests, friends and | members of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club, attended a garden party Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Dr. Amelia Keller, 3515 Guilford Ave. In the afternoon the guests played cards at forty tables decorated with baskets of spring flowers and enjoyed a program of costume dancing by Miss Er- ! nestine Walker, Jane Crabb, Lucia and j Eleanor Wilde. In the evening under a profusion ! of Japanese lanterns, a musical pro- j gram was presented by Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, soloist, accompanied by Miss Grace Whiteman and numbers by the chorus of twenty children's voices directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden. Miss Annamae Fee gave a butterfly dance which was especially attractive. Part of the proceeds will go to the Riley Memorial Fund. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. O. A. Hobbs chairman of the afternoon entertainment, assisted by Mesdames E. J. Robinson, R. E. Richardson, C. A. Kennington. Luke Duffey, Clarence R. Martin. Otto Keller, C. B. Reed, E. B. Jackson, Harry Campbell, Roy Powell, Taylor Gronniger. and Ed- j ward Toner, and John Rosenburg of Anderson and A. A. Kist of Portland. I Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewller was Ichairman of the evening s entertainment assisted by Mesdames James P Goodrich, John Gardiner Wilson, | Pearl Hughes. J. H. Donaldson, Clara i Shank and Miss Jean McCormick. * * * Misses Mildred Miller and Cecil Frye, at their home, 3110 N. Illinois St., entertained with a personal shower and bunco party Thursday night in honor of Miss Mabel Pringle, 325 Wallace St., whose marriage to Paul Postal, Decatur. 111., will take place Saturday. The house was attractively arranged 'With spring flowers. The gifts were presented to Miss Pringle in a large basket decorated in the bridal colors, honeydew and black. The guests were Mesdames Leigh Felton. Johrf Short. Theodore Campbell, Richard Merrikan, Jay Mcllvain, and Misses Ruth Miller. Velda Schobe. Ju'.ia Miller, Helena Wanner, Winnlford Brown, Esther Goshea, Estelle Carthright, Getrude Metzer, Bertha Hoerth, Alice Miller and Grace Fraieer. and Mrs. Harry Shireman and Miss Alberta Smith of Martinsville. • • • Miss Alma Kimberly Fort, 75 Whittier Place, Is visiting friends at Mitchell and Bloomington. Ind. * • ■ Mrs. Lena Glass, 623 Eugene St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emma Kiehl, to Nelson Chapman which took place Wednesday at her home. The bride wore white georgette and carried a bride’s bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Rev. R. Daries officiated. Attendants pwere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollen. • • Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have gone on a trip to Chicago and Michigan and will be at home after June 10 at 623 Eugene St, • * * Miss Marlon Schendel, formerly of this city, is playing at the Lyric in -"Three A Crowd.” While in the city she is stopping with her sister. Mrs. William P. Miller, 1202 E. Vermont fit. • • • Mrs. Edward Treat, 305? Washington Blvd., entertained at luncheon and bridge today in honor of Mrs. James Chaanon of Chicago, house guest of
Your blood changes in the Spring. Why ?
Your blood is thicker 'C, ~ and more slug- / *f yWTy gish in Winter U (> ' c^an Sum-K-V & mer—it has to . j be to keep you * ' / warm. Then 77 \ comes warmer s \u\u-yx(\ anda >' sand f \ lighter clothes.; <r \-M lYour blood,: still thick and heavy-laden, is slow to throw off its impurities. What happens? The impurities crowd out through the skin —boils and pimples a. pear—you feel sluggish and tired! The remedy for this condition is S. S. S. It is the ideal blood purifier, because the medicinal properties are purely vege table. It is a glorious fact that
S* S.S. makes you feel like yourself again
Tudor Hall Girls to Take Part in Shakesperean Play
fllll '*** i \: jfiffP llr*s* Ml* jjfrlSs •*.
CHRISTINE JEFFERS, NANCY BALLENGER, SARA THOMAS, LILLIAN BERNER.
Misses Lillian Berner, Sara Thomas. Nancy Ballenger and Christine Jeffers will take part irt the Little Theatre Shakes per*:n revel
‘Stronger’ Sex Is Weak When Woman Flatters
Men, known as the stronger sex, are universally weak on one point: They like to life flattered. The flattery of a watchful eye during the performance of some feat, ordinary or extraordinary; the flattery of an attentive ear during the recital of a tale, thrilling or dull; the flattery of an admiring glance, perhaps an admiring word, regarding anew suit; most of all, the flattery, to a man whose hair is graying and whose gait no longer is alert, of a remark whic hindicates that he still is quite a “beau” —for all of these, the men “fall.” "Wives should know how to flatter, in such a way that their husbands never suspect the flattery.
Wife Neglected Martha Lee: I have been married twenty years. I am 60 and my husband is 65. He goes with other women and says he always did go with them and always will. I left twice and he almost went Insane, so people told me to go back. I did and It Is the same old story. He will not go out with me and tells me he does not care for me. He says I should go where I want to —only live with him. Could he be childish? I do not care for him any more, knowing he does not care for me Please advise me. X. T. Z. Your husband, like many other men of his age, probabliy likes sto make himself feel young by making himself believe he still is as attractive to women as he was when he was 25 or 30. Yes, It might be a sort of childishness. If your husband just carries on harmless flirtations, the thing for you to "So is to make yourself attractive—oh, ye3, you can, at 60—and to give him the flattery h“ seeks from others. Then don’t mind if he seems to flirt a hit. If his actions really are such that they constitute infidelity, you should leave him again. Os course, you will go back, but he will realize that you will not stand for everything. She’s "NoT 'Wild 1 Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 24 years old and am divorced I have a little girl who is almost 3 I would nearly die If anything hapuened to her. I have to work and ray mother keeps my baby. But I get so lonesome at night that sometimes I nearly die. I go to dances usually two nights a week and try to cheer myself up. for I try to make people think I don't worry. But I do worry because I cannot find any fellow to go with. They all think that because I am a widow I would go on wild parties, but I never have and never want to. I don’t drirk. and don't think I should start it now just to please a fellow. You may think I am foolish, but T should like to f.r.d some man w-ho would be good to my little girl and whom I could many. I w ant so much to go straight. Won't you advise me'- WOKRIED PICK You are right, of course, not only because you could not be happy unless yotf went straight, but also because you owe it to your little girl never to do anything that would harm her. Just keep your ideals, and you win find there are men in this world like ;the one you want. Sorry I cannot find one for you, but. as I’ve explained before, that is Impossible through this column. Whenever you get blue, think of your little girl. Make her your life and you will not regret so ; much the dull evenings you may have before the "right man” comes along. ! Mrs. George M. Spindler. Mrs. Frank ! Hopkins of Ft. Harrison was also a i guest. • • • The Jaunt-a-Bit Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Cordon, 3027 E. Michigan St., for a special business m°eting. • • Mi'S. Eva Leak, 5440 University Ave., entertained this afternoon -with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Michaelis, whose wedding to Howard Richter will take place June 13. The hostess was assisted by Beulah Mangus and Mrs. Mattie Shriver. • • • Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs spoke before the Economics Club of Montgomery County todav at Crawfordsville. Her subject was "One Phase of Child Phychology.” Petition Hearing Set Petition of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Ft. Wayne for anew rate schedule will be heard ’ before the public service commission I June 11. The company now operates I under a Federal Court order.
S. S. S. has given new, long-forgot-ten strength to older people and has made many old and young people look years younger. Blood i3 life —it’s your foundation—make it rich —get blood strength—we all need it, especially rheumatics, S. S. S. will improve your appetite and give you greater energy, strength and endurance. Mr. Harry C. Bachman, 473S Main Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, write.: "I 1 had skia eruptions—-pimples and blackheads. I took S.S.S. and was happily surprised at the results I got in less than three weeks' time" Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold at All good drug stores. The large size is more economical. Get a bottle today!
at the home of Mrs. D. M. Parry, Golden Hill, Friday night The Cjirls are attending Tudor Hall and
-Martha Lee Says-
PIONEER WOMAN OF INDIANA DIES Father of Mrs, Graam Was Friend of Henry Clay, Bu Timet Special BEDFORD, Ind., June I.—Martha Pennington Graam, 96, pioneer woman, and descendent of Dennis Pennington, early Indiana lawmaker died at her home near Fredericksburg. Her father was a close friend of Henry Ciay. Mrs. Graam remembered the statesmen who gathered in her father’s home when she was a girl. She took delight In relating incidents of pioneer life. She accompanied her father on political campaigns for Ciay. Her mother was a captive of Indians. She is survived by six children: Mrs. Elizabeth English Harold, Oklahoma; Mrs. Rosanna Robinson, Oklahoma; Mrs. Addle Truniek, Louisville, Ky.; Dennis L. Graam. Bedford; Charles Graam and Mrs. Florence Green, Fredericksburg. In addition she leaves twenty-nine grandchildren, forty great grandchildren, and seven great-great grandchildren. 15 ARE ADMITTED TO BAR Graduates of Indiana I.aw School May Practice in Courts These fifteen graduates of the Indiana Law School have been admitted to practice in the Indiana Supreme Court and Federal Court: Victor Ahren, James B. Batty, John F. Henry, George A. Henry, Rowland W. Nichols, John J. Schusler, Farroll A. Speake, Robert W Thompson, Ralph E. Updike. Robert. W. Stockwell, Leo T. Brown. Keland Rees and Arthur F. Finsmore, all of Indianapolis. Fred F. Falck of Huntington, James Jay of Portland and Paul Myers of Logansport. DR. GUEDEL REAPPOINTED Democrat Gets Post Again on Hoard of Health. Dr. A. E. Guedel, Democratic member of the board of health, whose term expires today, has been re-ap-pointed by Mayor Shank. An effort to have Dr. William P. Best, 5906 N. New Jersey St., appointed in Guedel’s place was abandoned when it was learned Best is a Republican and the vacancy had to be filled by a Democrat.
|| Special Sale SalurSa,^^ Women's Smart Footwear Slightly factory damaged oxfords and novelty strap slippers from a leading maker of good shoes. Good- Wpwf year welt and light weight soles Cuban, walking jwWclf and French heels Every kind of material, patent ; ■ leather predominating. Sites 2t6 to fi; widths AA to C palr a wonderful value. Special SaturOPEN UNTIE, 9:SO V. M. SATURDAY.
THE LNJJIAjN AEOLib THiib
will appear under the direction ot Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce in "Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
FASCISTI INVADE FRENCH POLITICS Three Socialist Leaders Manhandled by ‘Black Shirts,’ Bu United Press PARIS, June I.—lntroduction of Fasclstl methods into French politics will be debated in the chamber of deputies. Following the man-handling of three Socialist leaders who were shampooed with purple ink, forced to j drink castor oil, and rolled In the mud, Deputy Herrott announced he would Interpellate the government 1 concerning the episode. As the three Socialists—-Deputy Moutet, Mare Sagnier and former ; Minister Vlolette—were leaving their homes late last night, they were 1 stopped. The attacks aimed to prevent the three from attending antiFascist! meeting. The new Parisian "black shirts” announced Communists and other promoting anti-nationalist demonstrations are liable to similar treatment, j KIRK TAKES UP DUTIES J. P. Forrest Retires as Manages of Citizens Gas Company. J. D. Forrest, for sixteen years general manager and secretary of the Citizens Gas Company, today retired I from active management. He is succeeded by Charles L. Kirk, for several years general manager of the Indianapolis Water Company. Directors of the gas company have adopted resolutions commending Forrest’s work. Carlton E. Davis of Philadelphia succeeded Kirk as general manager of the water company. A dinner will be given for Davis at 6.30 this evening in the Riley room of the Claypool.
CORNS . Lift Off with Fingers
P\ I §£j
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift, it right off with finger*. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Ereezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.— A dvertt sem en t.
| fa Jkjujct Strxv of IxxEjHosr J I Knomre I&omE) ih Renata Lstteps J . J wLm.
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER FRIEND, SAI.I.Y ATHERTON. DEAR SALLY; I hope you will not think that I do not sympathize with you over the disaster that has come to Sam, but, Sally dear, I did not know what to say, Mere words seem almost insultingly futile. Beatrice wrote me that you were being forced to shoulder the entire burden of financing your marital menage. I do not forget, dear, how good you were to me when you were a big girl in an upper grade in our boarding school and I was a little kiddle, and I know that my mother also has a great and tender feeling toward you for your kindness to me then. I looked upon you as a regular princess, for your mother and father were alive and you were known as the richest girl in the school. Little did I think that I would ever be writing this letter, but, Sally, will you take this just as I offer it? Will you let mother, who is coming here next week, send you a check until you can sea your way clear? Under the same circumstances I know you would do it and surely you do not love me any better than I do
Kroehler Davenport Suite (Seed month I--... J l ti rail 9# / **• ‘W i*VJI I Illffiiiii.v 8 IMI y /kSWJ.• • • ? VWAVA*•• ••• \ri™ to i, ffcf W / */.'}*+*'* * A*. / MHHik Ifni > k
Kroehler Suites in Velour, Overstuffed and Cane Back, Included in This Great Sale
The city’s most comprehensive and lowest priced showing of rugs, linoleums and other floor-coverings, including genuine Congoleum Art Rugs. Higher quality and lower prices are assured by the big buying power of the 26 Associated Sommers Stores. Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12. fringed, exquisite color T combinations, large selection JDD Seamless Axminster Rup, 9x12, high pile, extremely serviceable, big selection 3) *D ***-& Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, stunning patterns, £OO a f i ii exceptional value 7>ol A payment or a dollar or Brussels Rugs 9xi2, beautiful smaii $Ol cn two delivers any rug or floor Tapestry Rugs, 9x12. A serviceable sl7 7C COVCrillg 111 OUT big display. rug vll'lo You can pay the balance Sanitary, Waterproof Floor Covering, in handsome i/\ |. . linoleum patterns, per yard n/C a little at a time.
ycu, although we both have been very poor correspondents. Lovingly, LESLIE.
Letter From Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott.
I cannot tell you, dear Leslie, how your letter touched me. I thought all my friends had forgotten me, except Bee, and I had grown hard and somewhat wicked. But with your letter there also came .one from Vera Stokley. She had heard of my trouble and she sent me her entire allowance for the next three months—at least it was the amount of her allowance when she was In college. Maybe she has more now. I just sat down and cried, Leslie, and poor old Sam, who was lying on the sofa, cried too. ‘Tve only been a disgrace and grief to you, Sally," he said. “Why don’t you turn me out in the cold?” And then I thought of some words that Bep wrote me and something broke up in the ice that had sui rounded my heart. I knew that I did love Sam and would always love him and would work for him ar.d care for him. I went over to him ana pressed my lips upon his sightless eyes and whispered, “For better or for worse.” Oh, Leslie, this being married is
a very solemn business, isn’t It? No matter how saddened you are, how grieved you are, how angry you are or how tortured you are with It. there is a kind of band—iron band, perhaps, I would call it —that keeps drawing you and your husband tighter together. And each day something is always driving in another rivet to make the band stronger. Although the band chafes and hurts you, when you try to break it, all at once you realize that your husband and yourself are one. Now Leslie, I have some news which is perhaps not quite hopeless. I took some of Vera’s money to pay for the opinion of one of the most noted eye specialists in the country and he tells me that there is a great probability that Sam will regain his sight.' Thank God for me, Lesl's. Your grateful SALLY. NEXT: Leslie Prescott to Leslie j Prescott —On the business of marriage. SICK MAN’S SISTER DIES Miss Gertrude Manning Succumbs at Brother’s Bedside. Funeral services of Miss Gertrude Manning, 826 E. Eleventh St, who died of heart failure while attending her sick brother, Craig Manning, will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Miss Manning became alarmed Thursday morning when the condition of her brother became worse. She died at his bedside.
MURAT PATROL TO DRILL Shriners Prepare for National Meet* ing at Washington Next Week. An exhibition drill by the Murat Arab Patrol of fifty-five members will be held this evening at 6 o'clock at Washington Park. Luncheon will be served at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Murat Temple to uniformed bodies before taking the special train to the Imperial Conclave at Washington, D. C. Members of the gun club, chanters, patrol and band will be guests at the luncheon. The Shriners will parade at noon Saturday to the Union Station. The special is due at Washington at 4;30 p. m. Sunday. STOP I iCHINGICZEMA ' t Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it rigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic I liquid. When others fail it is the one j dependable treatment for skin I troubles of all kinds.—Advertisement.
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