Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1923 — Page 6

6

BALLOON ENTRIES WILL CLOSE TODAY Filling of Gas Bags to Start July 3, Entries close today for the national elimination balloon race at the Speedway, July 4. AD balloons must be on the Speed,way grounds July 2. Filling the big bags will begin July 3. Four hospital ambulances will be stationed at the arena. A completely equipped hospital will be maintained by the Indianapolis Red Cross. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner will be in charge. Boy Scouts will assist the Red Cross. A feature of the race will be two dirigibles, one jumping balloon and two Army and Navy observation balloons. There will also be a race between an automobile on the track and a dirigible balloon flying above the track.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE marriage of Miss Josephine Medella Hendrix to John W. Schoeneman took place Thursday evening at the Southeastern Union Chapel, the Rev. A. G. Eberhordt officiating.. The. bride entered on the arm of her father, John M. Hendrix, preceded by the little flower girl, Juanita Cullum, dressed in pink crgandie and carrying a basket of pink roses, and the ring bearer. Master Patrick O’Conner, carrying the ting in a lily. The bride wore a gown white georgette, with a tulle veil arranged in fan shape held in place with a pearl ornament, and carried a Shower bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Hilda Drinkut, sister of the bridegroom, wore a white Canton crepe gown, with an arm bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Alberta Hancock -and Miss Helen James, bridesmaids, wore pink organdie. with corsages of pink roses. John C. Rinehart was best man. Ushers were Dewey Hendrix and Joseph Bailey. “I Love You Truly,” and "At Dawning,” were sung by Mrs. Gertrude Herpan, accompanied by Mrs. Allie Perlee Mrs. Perlee played Lohengrin's Wedding March as the bridal party entered and ‘‘Hearts, and Flowers,” during the .ceremony. There was a reception for friends and relatives after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 3800 Bowser Ave. Mrs. Hendrix, mother of the bride, was assisted by Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Thomas-Bailey and Mrs. Jessie Manning. ' Mrs. Schoeneman was dressed in brown canton crepe when she and her husband left for a short welding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Schoeneman will be at home at Tell City, after June 20. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey of Brookville, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Henry De Weese of Kokomo. m * * PINK and lavender were used in the decorations for a luncheonbridge given in honor of Miss Elfreda Tauter today at the home of Mrs. Ralph E. Suits, 3735 N. Salem. Miss Laiiter is to be married June 20 to John M. Oaylor. The guests were seated at small tables lighted with pink tapers irr "crystal holders tied with lavender tulle. At each cover W’as a pink rose. The house was arranged with roses and June flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. V. Moore. Covers were laid for Mesdames Alfred Lauter, M. V. Moore. William M. Moore. Maurice Sellers, R. M. Bowen and Misses Minna, Margaret, Helen and Elfreda Lauter, Dorothy Lee. Gail Hammond, Vera Moore and Virginia Hill.

. Miss Hazel Lockwood, 2339 Central j Xve.. who--graduated from Earlham • College this week, has returned home ! Sind has as her house guests Misses i Porothy Carter, Eunice McGrath and ; Lois Jessup. Miss Lockwood and her \ Quests will leave this' evening to at- j tend a house party at Mooresville. * • : Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daugherty j will entertain tonight at the High- j Jgnd Golf and Country Club-with aj dinner party in honor of their daugh- j ter, Mildred Elizabeth, and Edmund Id Emry, whose wedding will take enlace Saturday evening. y Roland Fisher, who has just finished a course at- Indiana University, ijfas left for California and other western points. • • • •t ■ The New Century Club was entertained Thursday -at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiger, a few miles north of the city. Mrs. Carl Day was the hostess. Each guest brought luncheon, which was served j At tables decorated with baskets of spring flowers and roses. The party was conveyed to the house In a school hack driven by Earl Kiger. Demon- | Stratton of anew road tractor by Mr. ; K. ger provided part of the afternoon’s program. SI The guests: Mesdames M. L. Moon, J. E. Bush. Frank Parish. Elizabeth E. Smith, F. L. Hosbrook, Addie Frank, Leila Dial, W. P. Batchelder, Charles Sommers. M. P. Scudder, Laura Hancock, D. R. Kimmick and little son. Ronald. • • • The Choral Society of the Sutherland and Presbyterian Church entertained Thursday evening at the new home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Prentice for Miss Marion L. Lantz and Harry Orrison Cole, whose marriage will take place at the church on Sunday. A feature was the making of a book of “Advice to Newlyweds.” i The honor guests were presented with j a polychrome bridge lamp as a gift. . • * * Miss Esther Rose, whose marriage j to Louis Loober will take place Sun- i day, was the guest of honor at a j trousseau and “bunco” party Wednes- | day evening at the home of Misses j Henrietta and Sara Mae Rothbard. i 2213 N. Meridian St. The bridal j colors, blue and gray, were carried out in the decorations. Favors were tiny j flower umbrellas. Little Miss Rosa- , belle Blenenfeld gave a group of cos- I tume dances. The gifts were pre- j sented on a tea-cart wheeled in by j the JJttle dancer.

Higgie Has Hot Dancing Feet; Societies Honor Walker’s'looth Week

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. HOT DANCING FEET are owned by Will Higgle. Will has a sort of a delightfully loose dancin’ way. Some people seem to dance only with their feet, but Higgie seems to dance not only with his feet, but also with his brain, his hands, his hips and his legs. His whole body seems to unbend and become a part of the jazz me.lody played by Hammond’s White Way Orchestra at the Palace this week. Hlggie’s cross-leg dancing Is as good as can be seen on the stage today. His dancing is enough to stop any show. It sure did that thing last night when I reviewed the show. The orchestra is one of those nice, quiet, well mannered organizations. Some of their jazz tune effects are weird and well done. This organization, especially Higgie, will please you. Joe Shrlner and Billy Fitzsimmons are offering their little travesty, called ‘‘The Newsdealer.” One of the men it; made up like a 92-year-old newsboy. He admits that he played golf during the Civil War. “I went in at 61 and came back at 65.” he remarks. They sing some of the good old- ’ fashioned tunes. "The Wallflower” jis a comedy with music. Melody Is I furnished by three men and a woman. ; The idea is well carried out. Frank Holliday and Miss Willette j engage in some chatter and a few ; songs put over in a comedy spirit. The man first appears as a policeman and then bursts forth in evening attire which fits him like paper on the wall. The Stuart girls are two enjoyable little cut-ups. Members of the audience took these two clever little girls right to their hearts. They are dressed like children and they romp right into your heart. I missed Crystal Bennett and company. known as the athletic girls. The photoplay Is "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” On view today. Saturday and Sunday at the Palace. , -I- .|. -|. Civic Organizations to Honor Walker’s 100th Week As an evidence of their appreciation of Stuart Walker's contribution to the artistic life of the community and of the importance of his company as a civic asset, the members of various social and business men's clubs In the city have made arrangements to occupy special sections of the theater at the various performances of the company next week. The arrangement Is made in view of the fact that the Stuart Walker company will on next week celebrate Its 100th week in Indianapolis. According to present plans Monday night will be Chamber of Commerce night, on Tuesday the Rotarians will attend, the Kiwanis Club on Wednesday. the Advertising Club on Thursday, the Optimists on Friday and the members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Saturday night. The attraction at the Murat next

Dressmaking Series No. 8 Simplicity Keynote for Girls Frocks

THE note of variety in clothes for young girls lies chiefly In clever trimming arrangements and the addition of smart, dainty accessories The dresses themselves are on the simplest lines, for however Fashion may demand the ornamental for adults, simplicity will always remain the correct thing and the smartest for Miss Ten to Seventeen. So, then, the trimming must be contrived not to interfere with this simplicity, but, rather, to accentuate it. This may seem perplexing, so let us take an example: Suppose you buy two remnants of flannel, a plain and a checked. And rub flannel, let me remind you. Is one of the most serviceable of fabrics to Include in any girl’s wardrobe, as It Is for the younger children. Use the checkered material for a straight vest front and short skirt and the plain for the rest which is cut like a jacket and stitched to the pane! vest and skirt. A pretty finish for the edges is a worsted braid with scalloped border. Make roll-back cuffs and a turnover collar of creamy white flannel and use this same edge as a finish. Here, you see, is a dress that, though perfectly simple. Is not plain. Two-ma-terial frocks are not only attractive and in vogue, but they are oftentimes an economy a3 a means of using up short lengths. An excellent way of varying a school dress Is to have detachable erapiecements of contrasting colors and fabrics to be worn over one of the straight, plain frocks. For a plain worsted dress you might make a straight panel or apron about twelve inches wide to be attached at the shoulders and under the belt. With cuffs finished all around so that they, too, can be slipped on to the sleeves—presto, another dress! This suggestion can be repeated in-

A tested skin treatment If vou want a remedy for skin trouble whose vahie has been proven by many years of successful use, —if you want a treatment that thousands of doctors and druggists are daily prescribing because they know its beneficial results, —you will find it in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men. and let Resinol make your skin well ? At ail druggists. Resinol

Tarkington s Movies Due at Circle

*>.' <^s^— **- a,M5>

week will be the recent New York comedy success. ’’Captain Apple Jack” and the cast engaged In Its presentation will be composed almost exclusively of actors who have appeared with the company for many seasons, and who are known to local theatergoers. •I- -I" -IChange of Movie Bill at the Isis In keeping with the split-week policy of the Isis, this house is offering anew week end bill. The featured movie is Kathlyn Williams in “Trimmed in Scarlet.” The cast includes Phillip Smalley. Eve Southern, David Torrence. Lucile Ricksen, Roy Stewart and Robert Agnew. The story concerns the evil effect of evil gossip The bill includes Buster Keaton in “The Electric House." a comedy. The Lyric still continues to draw capacity audiences with "The Hoosier Follies.” with sixty local young people in the cast. Other attractions on view today in elude: “Lawful Larceny," a? English's; “Smilin’ Through,” at the Murat; vaudeville and movies, a' the Rialto; “Alice Adams. ' at the Apollo: “Sisters." Mister Smith's; "Yon Can't Fool Your Wife," at th-- Circle, and “The Last Moment.” at the Ohio.

mmm SIMPLE, YET NOT PLAIN definitely, resulting In what Is apparently anew frock each time. NEXT: AH important accessories. Asks $35,000 Damages Although the plaintiff “stopped, looked and listened.” a P.. C., C. & St. L. trai l, rushing through Mooresville, Nov. 18. 1922, In “violation of a city speed ordinance,” struck her automobile and seriously injured her, Dorotha Clark, 38, of Terre Haute, alleges In a suit for $35,000 damages filed against the company In Superior Court.

How to build up your Weight TO be under weight often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus reds —-* —cells in your f £3L blood, minus I ||i \ health, minus { ; y ! J vitality. It is x ft. iM U 2 I Bcr i°u s to be \ 'A ?.!.■s/ minus, but V wla i ffl the moment \*'4H you increase Till the number of your red-blood-cells, you begin to become plus. That’s why S. S. S., since 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disapEear. You look younger, firmer, appier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-clls! S. S. S. will build them. . S. S, S. is sold at all good j* drug stores in two sizes. Tho .gfoia larger sL’c is more economical* O CT World's Best olood Medicine

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper—renrod. Sam and pals as | they appear in Booth Tarkington's "I’eniod and Sam," at the Circle j next week. Lower—-Booth Tarkington, who has created some of the most de--1 rightful characters the screen has known. Penrod again frolics In his new one. “Penrod and Sam," at the Circle next week. AVIATORS ARE SOUGHT Technical Men Needed for Unit to Train at Day lon. Technically trained men for the 464th pursuit squadron were being sought by officers of the unit today. 1 The squadron will go into summer j camp at McCook Field. Dayton, next j month. Twenty-two chauffeurs, fourteen riggers, thirteen mechanics, cooks, armorers motorcycle rnen, radio mechanics. and other technical men are needed. TRACTION CO. BUYS SITE New Station Will Be Erected at Anderson. By Time* Sprrtal ANDERSON, Ind., Jun* 15.*—Onehalf of an entire block In the north part of the business district has been purchased by the Union Traction Company for a site of anew terminal, officials of the company announced. About $35,000 changed hands In the deal. Buildings on the site will be used temporarily for a waJting room.

SEVERE PAINS AND SO WEAK Florida Lady Says She Suffered Greatly, but Found That Cardui Helped Her, and She Got “Stout and Well.” Party, Fla.—" For a long time I hart trouble each month, and suffered a great deal, evidently some womanly weakness," says Mrs. E. E. Pagett, who resides here on Route 1. “I would have very severe pains down on each side and across my back, and feel so weak I would have to lie down, and then have a bad headache. “I knew there was trouble somewhere, and with all the doctoring I had done, I didn’t get relief. Teas and such didn't reach my trouble, so i decided to take Cardui. “I found as the time came around, the pain was less, but I kept on till I took six bottles. I am stout and well . . . and give Cardui all the praise.” Thousands of other women praise Cardui, for beneficial results. Cardui Is a mild. harmless, vegetable tonic medicine, found valuable in the treatment of many common womanly ailments. If you suffer as many women do, don't let your troubles run on without doing anything for yourself. Take Cardui! Since It has helped so many, Cardui may be of valuable assistance to you. In regaining your health. yvv Tike nvv CARDUK Woman'sTonic^ £ —Advertisement. I

| Ax Ihumjok Stow of kauDjKceiß 8 Swrora RtvtAio ra ftraia Lrrrsp* J , JbL - V ■

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CORTON I’m Inclosing some letters to me from Leslie. They are almost too sacred for even the eyes of my best friend. Only that I must scourge myself for my sins, I would not send them to you. “I wonder, Jack, just what a man does—what his thoughts are under these circumstances.” “What would you do, Jack? Oh, how foolish of me to aak you! Os course you do not know what you would do. No one does unless he Is put in the same position.” What fiendish emmissary of fate told Leslie to write that to me? God! It is the last straw that pushes me down into a purgatory of my own building! You must see after this, Syd, I could never confess to her—never tell her—of Paula. How sweetly she allays my fears, my jealousy of her people, and throws herself completely upon my love and care! Did ever a married sweetheart write such dear love letters? Syd, if women only knew what scoundrels we were they would shrink from us in contempt instead of allowing us to hold them in our arms I think I shall go mad if you do not come soon. Syd. To tell you the

Banner Furniture G> 33 South Meridian St. Branch Store—los4 Virginia Ave. Homes Furnished Thruout. Prices Right! Convenient Monthly Terms.

jr:. Saturday Special Se amless Velvets Fine Quality, Fringed Ends TJ FT These soft velvet rugs rfo A A All Grades-All Sizes L /I /I home. They are elose* At Prices You Will ly wo f ve n, assuring 1 1. j r jij i years of service. BeautiAre Buyers. Have nf fnst, an. nf the Your Rug Laid largest in the State, offers Awav Until Your clloice sel <‘ cti oris at the price T r t r i you want to pay. Home Is Ready. J J

Fine Velvet Rugs Size 27x54 Inches New patterns In all popular colors. A few A small rugs are very es- Sm VJ fectlve In any home and these are rare values at JL. this price.

Banner Upholstered Furniture Hand-Made in Our Own Workrooms

' ' 1 " *—* -- ■ iiii

For Special Orders We Have the Largest Selection of Fine Mohairs, Velours and Tapestries in Indiana.

truth, I do not dare go near Paula unless you are with me. The longer I live, * the surer I become of the fact that we must pay not only for our sins, but for our mistakes. I think I have said that to you before, Syd, but it looks to me as though life had asked perfection of every mortal and punished or cast aside as totaly unfit those who fall short of this by either mistaken notions of voluntary sinning. Syd, I cannot endure it. I haven’t even answered these wonderful letters from Leslie of which I have sent you a copy. I am carrying the originals around with me, and I read them over and over, alternately consumed first by the burning torture of her faith In me and then by the knowledge of how unworthy I am of the faith. She is the dearest woman in all the world. Help me to her happy by getting me out of ti is mess. Had another note from Paula today. She tells me that the doctor says she must go away immediately if she would cure incipient tuberculosis. Syd, I know what she wants. She wants to get away some place vhere she will not see either Leslie or me. The poor girl hasn’t a cent to bless herself with and she wants the money to go. Now I ask you how am I going to raise this money? I’m in a devil of a hole, from which I

RAG RUGS Size 27x5Ji-Inch Colors are blue, pink, tan j M \ or green. n While they L,

3-PIECE SUITE sIOC Velour or Tapesti'y -A. S TERMS $lO MONTHLY THE charm and hospitable atmosphere of your living room centers around your upholstered furniture. The creations Df our craftsmen have a style that is distinctive and a quality of construction that is unsurpassed. High quality does not mean high price. The beautiful suite pictured above at $195 is typical of Banner value. The davenport has loose spring-filled cushions, spring edge seat and spring back. The chair and rocker are equally well made and are very comfortable.

seem tc be trying to pull myself out by my bootstraps. Somehow I fear that it is not tuberculosis that ails Paula. NEXT: Word from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to her son, John I*rescott—Disconcerting gossip!

jyjarthaLee Her Column

Art of Winking Dear Miss Lee: 1. Is there any special meaning- in a wink, and if so, what does it mean? 2. Is there any difference in the meaning-. according to the eye winked with? 3. Why do all boys wish to be sweethearts. not friends? I want a special boy for a friend. He wishes me for a sweetheart. How can I make him see I do not favor petting? I am 17 and consider myself too young to take any boy seriously. 4. Is it proper or not lor me to tell this boy that someone very dear to me must go with me whenever he takes me? She shares ail things with me. This boy wishes to take me alone. 5. Is It proper for him to ask me alone, or else to ask my mother when he wishes to take me some place? AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL. 1. A wink sometimes is just a joke, sometimes an invitation to flirt- Pay no attention to it. S. None that I know of. Do you think the wink language Important enough to waste thought on? I don’t. 3. They don’t all. Boys can be friends. Let this boy know that you and he can be friends, or nothing. Tell him how you regard petting. 4. It would be an imposition on the boy. You could explain to him your feelings toward this girl (it Is a girl, isn’t it?) and aak him to try to arrange for her to go along. Then he could invite a second boy. 5. Although few boys these days

Imported Grass Rugs Size 9x12 Feet Well made, long wearing rugs; suitable for par any room. Cheerful oil- VL O color stenciled patterns, 't' j• S Specially priced while . this lot lasts.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923

ask a girl's mother whether he may take her out, it is a bit of courtesy that would be especially pleasing to me mother. Pride Interferes Dear Miss Lee: My girl and 1 had a falling out. She acts sometimes as if I could go with her. I love her. but don't want to ask her for a date. What do you say to do? UNCLE TOM. a I hardly think she will ask you foi" one, so I suggest that, if you really love her you pocket your pride and ask for the “date.” Sneezy. W-ieezpoF/Fn ■Junetea mM Colds Call it “rose cold,” “dust cold,* “summer cold,” or just a plain every-day cold, use of Vicks brings immediate comfort and helps you shake it off. To clear the head, melt Vicks and inhale the vapors. Apply to throat and chest at bedtime and you will breathe better, sleep better and feel better next day. VICKS w Vapoßub Ovett !7Ntiuott Jars Useo Yearly