Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1923 — Page 6
6
Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHAL*
A LUNCHEON In honor of Mrs. James E. Watson, held at the home of Mrs. St. Claire Parry. 3010 N. Meridian St., Thursday, was i lovely affair, followed by a garden party for the Seventh District Women's Republican Club. The guests were seated at two long tables beautifully appointed with an Italian serice. A flat centerpiece of white roses rnd water lilies in a gold bowl was a part of the refreshing color scheme of white, green and gold. Coffee was served in the garden. The guests at the luncneon were .Mesdames Watson. Warren T. McCray, A. B. Anderson. E. C. Rumpler. Joseph B. Kealing, Charles O. Roomier, Edward Franklin White, E. R. Donnell, John C. Ruckelshous. Frank Butler, Eugene Darrach, Lucius O. Hamilton, Eben H Wolcott, Harry Meisse, Frederick C. Gardner, Finley B. Pugh of Los AngeleS, and Miss Eleanor P. Barker. The program for the garden party was In the hands of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. The garden was a beautiful setting for the tea and musical program. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale 'ed the singing of “America" to open ‘.he program. Mrs. Ragsdale also -ang a group of songs. Miss Alma Lyons and Miss Mira White and little Miss Estelle Burpee gave costume slances on the lawn, and the Monrani Trio provided music. Senator Watson, who arrived later in the afternoon, addressed the club. William P. Evans also gave a short talk. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler gave a brief resume of the club's history. Among the special guests were Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Mrs. Thomas Taggart and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. • * * MR AND MRS. T. H. M PHEETERS. 2 N. Audubon Rd.. will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight in honor of their daughter, Helen Anne and Clell Thompson Rice, who will be married Saturday. A rainbow color schema will be carried out in the centerpiece and appointments. Covers for the members of the bridal party will be laid, including Mtss Mary McPheeters, who will be maid of honor. Misses Helen Farson and Winifred Ragaln. bridesmaids. W. H. Rice, best man. John McPheeters, and Harry Allan, Chicago, ushers. Miss Corinne Wilson, singer, and Mrs. M. D. Lupton, organist The wedding will take place at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, the Rev. George W. Allison officiating. * • • Pupils of Miss Anna Stanton and Miss Helen Hibben and Mrs. John Gano took part in the program of dancing on the lawn of Mrs. Lafayette Page's home this afternoon, when the Matinee Musicale held Its annual June program there. Tn addition to the piogram. members of the club who attended the convention of the Federation of Music Clubs at Asheville. N. C., gave complete reports of the convention. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs Reid Steel, Mrs. Page and Miss Ethel May Moore were delegates from the club.
Mrs Edwin X. Loehr of Vincennes, formerly Miss Justine Stubbs of this city, with her three little daughters, has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stubbs. 46 Johnson Ave.. before going on to Boston, where she will make her home. • • * The Sisters of Bethany of St. Paul's Church will entertain their husbands at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Dewar. 55 S. Audubon Rd. • * • The marriage of Miss Elsie Mae Herrin to Merel Hooten. both of Lawrence, Ind., took nlace at the horn® of Mr. and Mrs. Altys G. Cooley. 2830 Stuart St.. Monday afternoon at 1:30. with the Rev. Lee Andrews of Lawrence. Ind.. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hooten left for a motor trip to the southern part of the state, and will be at their home at Lawrence. Ind.. after July 1. * * • ’ *"■Mr. and Mrs Donald G. La.ntz. 4208 Sunset Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a 6 o’clock bridal dinner for Mr. Lantz’s sister. Miss Marion I* Lantz, and Mr. Harry Orrison Cole, whose marriage will take place Sunday. June 24, at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. The bouse and table were decorated with Dorothy Perkin? rambler roses. Only the Immediate families were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Lantz. Mrs. Ida Col® Lloyd and Mr. Russell B. Cole of Washington, D. C„ brother of Mr. Cole. • • * The Haywood Barcus Auxiliary to the American Legion were the guests of Mrs. Lula M. Schmidt, 2423 Central Ave., this afternoon. * • • The Central W. C. T U. held its regular sim-monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Reedy. 1332 Bellefontaine St. Mrs. Cecil Shields was in charge of the devotions and E. A. Robertson was the speaker. A special musical program was given. • • • Miss Hilda Kirkman, 25 X. Audubon Rd., entertained informally at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude West of Syracuse. X. Y. The house was arranged with June roses and the appointments and ices were in rainbow color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Kirkman and Harold Bertram West, whose wedding will take place Saturday. Members of the bridal party will be guests. Governors’ Meeting Assured Governor McCray has received word from Governor Hardee of Florida approving holding of the October Governors’ conference at West Baden. Governor Cox of Massachusetts, third member of the committee to choose a meeting place, also has indicated his favor of West Baden, assuring the conference for Indiana. Man Seeks Daughter. Bam Freeman, 333 Buckeye Ave., VYellsville, 0.. today requested the Indianapolis police to search for his daughter. Lzzie Freeman. 17. He stated in a letter to the chief of police that his daughter eloped. He said he believed the couple were living in Indianapolis. He said his daughter was 17 years old. ,
Dancing Pupil Gives Solo Dances
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MISS MARTHA DORIS MICHAELIS.
Miss Martha Michaelis, pupil of Madame Gano of this city, gave solo dances at the June meeting of the Matinee Musical at the home
BALLOON RACE TICKETS ON SALE Downtown Admission Sales Office Established, Tickets for the national elimination balloon race at the Speedway July 4 went on sale today at the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company. Washington and Meridian Sts. A group of men, under the direction of Ralph H. Edgerton. chairman of the balloon race committee and in charge of the ticket distribution, were sent to factories. General admission tickets are $1 Reserved seats cost $1 extra. Box seats in grand stand E are $1.50 and in grand stand B $2. The gates will open at S a. m. Special features will entertain the audience throughout the day. The first balloon will take off at 4 p. m. Others will follow at five-minute intervals. C. E. RICHWINE MOURNED Funeral Services for Veteran Link Employe Saturday. The Rev. A. C. Pope, superintendent of the Wheeler Resuce mission, will officiate at the funeral of Oharie-s E. Richwine, 75. who died at his home. 1202 N. Concord St., Thursday, services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Richwine was born in Circleville, Ohio. He moved to Indiana when twelve years of age. After farming for several years, he moved to Indianapolis, where he has been employed by the Link Belt Company for the past twenty-seven years. He Is survived by three daughters, three sons, four sisters, and two brothers. Farraan Funeral Here The body of Francis Kantian, who died Wednesday at Toledo, Ohio, will arrive here tonight for burial. The funeral will be held at the St. John’s Church Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Farman formerly was a contractor In this city.
Cigarette Starts Fire A cigarette tossed on the roof of a porch at the rooming house owned by William Sherwood, 408 X. Illinois St., started a fire at 2:20 a. m. today. The damage was estimated at sls. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers A r 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 fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation^—Advertiseinent.
of the president, Mrs. Lafayette , Page, Woodstock Dr., today. Pupils of Miss Anna Stanton and Miss Helen Hibben also gave costume dances.
SOCIAL WORK MAY BE CONSOLIDATED Welfare Agencies of Ciiy to Discuss Union, More than 100 reservations have been made for the dinner to be given by the Community Chest next Monday at the Lincoln. C. M. Bookman, Cincinnati, secrej tary of the Community Chest and council of social agencies, will speak i or, “A City Plan for Social Work.” The question of forming a council of social agencies in Indianapolis uniting all welfare organizations, is to be discussed. “No definite action will he taken on the question at this time," declared Fred Hoke, president of the Communijty Chest, who will preside. “We want I to get better acquainted with one an other first.” Directors of practically all the thirty six organizations In the chest have ■ already voted in favor of forming a central council with a wider scope for study of loca lneeds. The chest plan will continue unchanged as a means of joint money raising, but institutions supported by taxation are also being invited to join the council. The Marion county Juvenile Court, Board of Children’s Guardians, Robert W. Long Hospital and city hospital are among the public agencies which have agreed to enter the council if it is adopted. TICKET OFFICES TO MOVE Pig Four, Pennsylvania, and Woman Will Vacate Present Quarters. ! Officials of the Big Four, Penn- ! sylvarla and Monon Railroads, who have ticket offices on Monument PI. announced today that they will shortly vacate and move to the building on W. Ohio St., formerly occupied by William H. Armstrong & Cos., dealers in surgical Instruments. The Big Four will have its office at 34 W. Ohio St., the Pennsylvania in No. 36 and the Monon in No. 38. Officials of the companies said that having offices together was an established plan for accommodation of the public. Those responsible for the site ere: J. C. Millspaugh, Pennsylvania; ,1. W. Gardner, Big Four, and B. F. Humston.’ Monon.
GREAT BENEFIT FROM CARDUi Georgia Lady Says She Has Avoided Much Suffering by Taking This Well- Known Tonic Medicine Clyattville, Ga.—ln a statement which she gave at her home on R. F. D. 1, here, Mrs. T. A. Copeland said: “I have, I believe, avoided a good deal of suffering by the use Os Cardui, and am thoroughly convinced that it has been o fgreat benefit to me. "Before the birth of two of my children, I grew so weak and nervous I could hardly go and suffered—l had a friend who told me of Cardui, so the next time when I grew so weak and run-down I began to use it. It used it three months. I grew stronger and less nervous. The baby was stronger and a better baby, and I really believe It was because I built up my strength with this splendid tonic.” Cardui has been in successful use for more than forty years. Thousands of women have written to tell of the beneficial results obtained by taking Cardui, and to recommend it to others. It is a mild, harmless, purely vegetable medicinal preparation—a product of practical experience, scientific -stigation sad pharmaceutical skill.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
jyjarthaLee Her Column
Questions of Etiquette Martha Lee: 1. In introducing' a woman, is it proper to say, "Mr. Brown, meet Miss Smith,' or vice versa? 2. Should a man remove his hat when being introduced to a woman, if on the Street '! 3. Is it proper now to remove your hat in an elevator? 4. When at table and the knife is not in use. should it lie on the plate or on the plate and table? 5. When you have a man with you and wish to introduce him to another man, should you introduce your partner or the other first? fi. Should you shake hands with a woman when introduced? 7. In a show, should the man or the woman lead the way? INQUISITIVE 1. Mqption the woman first, “Miss Smith, allow ine to present Mr. Brown,” or just “Miss Smith, Mr. Brown." 2. Yes. 3. Yes, if women, including the operator. are present. 4. On the plate. 5. Mention the older man first; or, if one is distinguished, name him first. Otherwise, it does not matter. 6. Wait for the woman to extend her hand. She may, but it Is not necessary. 7. The woman. What a Sheik! Dear Miss Lee l afii a boy 15 years old. a freshman in high school. i have "baby blue eyes and preitv biacK shiny hair and wear hell-bottom trousers and am what 1 should call a "regular sheik. But the girls do not seem to think me so. especially one girl 1 am desperately in love will. Every time I speak to her. she says: "Run along, little sissie,” and asks mo if I have any extra axle grease for my 1 air and sue - : rude things Really it makes mother mad to have girls say such mean things to nu Please advise LITTLE HERMAN. More credit to the girl, Hepnan. You see, some of them may like a “cake-eater," but most of them prefer a "he-man.” The remedy: Natural hair, minus grease, normal trousers, and some good hoy sports. Starting Young Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 1 l years old. I go to the show every night and every night many of the boys ask to s* ,■ me home. Two weeks ag , I met a nice buy who asked to see me home Two other boys also asked. Os course. I wen! witli tin one who asked first But my Other boy friends began to fight. The new boy. who L very handsome, hits taken me t>, a show every night since. A girl friend tells me that If I do not leave this new hoy alone, she will not speak in me I told him to take her. and other girls, some nights, but he said he would riot 1 do not think I should give up my boy trends just for h-r My mother knows I so to the show with boys and she said she does not. mind ft I do not stay out too late 1 do not wish my frlend to get sore, as I like her Phase tell me how I may pieaae liar and keep the friendship of this boy ANGEL CHILD. I don't think, either, that you should give up your boy friends for any girl But I do think that you should give up going to shows with them at night, for your own sake. You will hate both shows and boys in a few years. 1 if you keep up your present pace. LONESOME MARIE: Write the : boy friend a note, telling hirff you are sorry he Is ill. You might send him 1 a book or some fruit. Brother Causes Trouble Dear Mia* Lee I am a g rl 17 y-'arg old and have iiern com* with a nice y.omg man 23 years old Fie has an older brother who was jealous and broke us up Now- the older one is trying to win my friendship but I don’t care for him Do you think It Is right to aoypt his love and co with him. after he has caused me so mnch unhap piness - Ho is much nld'-r than ids brother BROKEN IB'. A RTF.D The older man does not seem to me a desirable friend. As you do not r.are for him, I think you would he foolish to accept his company. Don't take this affair so seriously, my dear. It's not as had as all that.
Tremendous Reductions On Entire Line of Women's White Shoes In White Buck and Sea Island Duck Never at thi* season of the year has there been a more wonderful opportunity to buy at Big Reductions Stunning White Pumps and Oxfords as will be found in thi® Big Sale. Think of it! Every woman’s White Shoe in our entire stock, including those that sold up to $6, hav& been reduced to the amazingly low price of $2.45. See these Wonderful Bargains! Buy as many pairs as you can, as the White season is here and “Whites” are decidedly popular. Come Tomorrow! To be stylish you must have a pair of “Whites.” "Tku>ar& Sfftoe Ste&Ce ¥ The Largest Chain ot Shoe Stores In the United States 164 North Illinois Street All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers
Arranges Party in Honor of Dr, Oliver
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MRS. EDWIN CAMP. .Mrs Edwin Camp is in charge of the arrangements for the party in honor of Dr. John W. Oliver, of the state historical commission, to be given tonight by the University of Wisconsin Alumnae Club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Fliekinger, 4211 Broadway. Dr. Oliver has been active in the historical clubs and organizations of the city. He will leave next week for the University of Pittsburgh, where he will become the head of the history department. BILLIARD BALL COULDN’T | STAND EXCESSIVE HEAT < as tie Hall Thrown Into I'prnar Over Explosion. By Tim.-* tnclu, j KOKOMO, Ind., June 22.—-bizzle, | sizzle, er r r ack. An explosion which j sounded like a pistol shot resounded j through the billiard room of Castle | Hall. Members lounging on the front 1 orch rushed to the billiard hall, ; breathlessly. And there, lying in on ; the corner of a billiard table was a j glistening white hall broken squarely I in half. The extreme heat, it was asserted, j caused It to explode. KIDNAPING INVESTIGATED Boys Reported Taken From Wheat- | land Church Soci&L An investigation of the reported kid-1 naping of Melvin and Kenneth Freeman. age 12 and S. from a church so cial at Whlteland. Ind . Thursdaynight. Is being made today by f'harles ; Downey, Juvenile Court officer The children are wards of Juvenile Court, and were placed in the care of John B. Dixon of Whlteland by their father. Norris C. Freeman of Indian apolis The father has offered a reward of SSO for the return of each hoy. They became wards of the court some months ago at a hearing in which both parents, who are separated, demanded the custody. The. mother was last heard from at 4241 Penrose Ave., St Louis.
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LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT MON BIEN AMI: Jamais, never, did I think that any one who had loved me so unkind could baas yt u have been. Right it is that a man clings to his femme, rnais surely no wife would unhappy be even when her husband gave a pitiful kindness to a woman whose need was as great as mine. Oh mon ami! Think I could not that such trouble could to me come. Poor little me who has never any one hurt but herself. And I was so happy at first. To me you were so good—l did not of the future think at all. All red with weeping are now my eyes. Turned down is my mouth with sorrow. You would not know the girl called Paula. No longer is she one that men might call beautiful. Turned I have all my mirrors that I may not look into the sad eyes of | the Paula who is here today—they i make the heart of me ache so hard. A friend to me said the other day, “You must have many letters from j Jacques. Os money you are much iri j need. Why do you not sell them back to him? He would doubtless pay wi ll for them and at least to you is I due something.” u j 1 will confess, mon ami. at first i this to do I was determined but I cannot—l cannot do it. Those billet doux too precious are. So I am sending them to you all but one—that one that you sent me when you left me in New York. When for the last, time 1 read them, in my heart I knew I could never give that one up for It is all that in the future I shall have to keep me for rny selfres pecL Do not he afraid, my friend, Paula does not wish to make you trouble. You she loves too much. At first she did not know this and she said to herself that she could he as insouciant as were you. But. alas! It was not so.
Md Relieve scalp irritations with Resinol Eczema and dandruff are among the most frequent causes of baldness and too much care cannot be exercised in getting rid of them. The Resino! treatment is an easy method. Shampoo with Retinol Soap, working the lather well Into the roota of the hair. Rinte thoroughly and when wholly dry, tproad the hair apart and gently rub into the tea Ip a little Retinol Ointmant. If done carefully little ointment will *et on the hair. Aak your drueaiat for Retinol. Beyond compare for aeeip and hair”
See them in Our The greatest display of extra fine quality Living Room Suites we. have ever shown, and at unusually attractive prices. A great variety of designs and materials. It, will pay you well to make your selection during this great sale. Every suite guaranteed—service, construction ted material. “Gordon” quality suites cost no more than the ordinary kind.
137-129 East Washington Street
Free Truck Delivery Anywhere Within 75 Miles
Poor little Paula’s heart began to crumble Into bits when staring in her face she found great sorrow, great disgrace. And now the wish that is her greatest is that she may hide away for herself, and never, never see the face of you again. Instead of selling you the letters, compelled I have been to sell that lovely necklace which you gave to me when we were in New York together. It seems you got a bargain, Jacqus, when you bought it even if to me it was only a token of a thing spurious. I got for It one thousand dollar. I remember you paid of that but half and so I am saying adieu and praying that out of your life the Fates shall let me go. * PAULA. • • Next: Sydney Carton and John Prescott correspond—Glad “the tiling” is over. Chamois Gloves Rinse your chamois skin gloves in warm, soapy water and they will not become hard.
Simple Home Remedy * for Wrinkled Faces
Thousands of the fair sex are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the signs of premature age from their faces. Such women willingly pay almost, any amount of money for worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many. If they only knew It, the most effective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless lotion which can be made up at home in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of pure powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this dally for a while as a refreshing face wash. \ The effect is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and the face has a smug. ! firm feeling that is most pleasing —Ad- j vertisement.
SjOiAlN lUbk Buys AH the HJI/i WAIL (g)g SgjDlaT PAPERVjigP For Entire Room > (wW wawTrapeb h ha no n King U I yltaa, TOrR&KLF (*jT *“ 7 f ®Price Per Room u Hj 82c to $4.00 r H PER Parlor, Ktt chv - f*ovtngton. Kt Hamilton, O. i ROLL Dining, Library, A SJohinond, Ind. Newport. Ky. fiSfk Living, Hall, V Cincinnati, O. Louisville, K.v. . Bath Rooms (I MOIRE r „ - ™ OATMEAL I CEILING 5* 3V 1 Per Yd. g| c j FREE! CATALOG MAILED FREE: U MARTIN RCSENBERGER *S2§ TWO STORES &£ S"w“',^sd
KRiDAY, JUNK 22, lifts*
ATTORNEY WILL SPEAK J. Madison Walsh to Address Cath*M olie Body. J. Madison Walsh, an Indianapolis attorney, will speak at a meeting of the National Catholic men’s Council—of St. Phillip’s parish, Thursday,® July 5. In an address before the council oa Thursday night Justice of the Peace Edward L. Dietz urged that children be taught obedience and respect tof _ authority. I
Served Today Special Salmon Loaf rnHIS salmon loaf is delicious, served with an appetizing tomato sauce. Au gratin potatoes, rolls and butter complete this luncheon—all for 60c. rnHIS tea room is cool and for this reason is an ideal place to stop on a hot day. rnAKE home a box of the delicious candies made and packed here. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room
We Prepay Frelflht Anywhere In Indiana