Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1923 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MISS RUTH RALSTON, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Samuel , M. Raiston, Cold Spring Road, who Is to marry William Stewart La Rue of this city July 25, was the guest of honor at a pretty luncheon today at the home of Miss Dorothy Rouse, 3104 Bellefon';taine St. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out by a centerpiece of garden flowers and by tapers in crystal holders. The guests were Miss Ralston, Mrs. Donald Milholland and Misses Katherine Shaw, Edna Coppock, ‘Adrienne Schmedel. Miss Rouse was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Rouse. • • • 0 The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the daughters of the American Revolution entertained with a benefit card party for their chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday afternoon at the house. The chapter house was decorated wtih baskets of garden flowers. About 200 were present. Mrs. William H. Bobbitt was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames T. W. De Hass, W. T. Young, Frank B. Flanner, Mary Knippenberg, Alexander G.' Cavins, G. S. Wainwright, Edward Ferger, J. F. Hamlet, Edward L. Kruse. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hite of Ashland, N. D., are guests of Mr. and fcirs. Galen T. Doyal, 407 Harvard PI. • * * Miss Mary B. Pottage, 2346 Ashland Ave., has as her guests Misses Nettie and Eleanor Pierjie, 2845 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Martin Wallick, 150" N. New Jersey St., on a motor trip to Lake Winona, where they will spend two weeks. • * * Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lockwood, 1909 N. Pennsylvania St., and daughter, Grace, have returned after traveling through New England for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood went East to attend the graduation of-Miss Grace from Wheaton College in June. “ • • * Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, 1902 E. Washington St., accompanied by Mrs. Edward McLelland, left today for a two weeks’ motor trip 4o Battle Creek, Mich., and Gull Beach. • • Mrs. Rodney Gray, who was Miss Nolle K. Huston before her recent marriage, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home .of Mrs. Richard Young, 4157 Guilford Ave.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Letha Lucille Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Heckman, 3356 Broadway, to Orvin Kenneth Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gaskins of this city. July 29 at the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Miss Heckman has chosen as her attendants Miss Dorothy Rlst of Hammond, Ind., maid of honor; Miss Bernice Gaskins, and Miss Irma Aufterheide, bridesmaids; little Janan Fowler, flower girl, and Keith Rogers, ring bearer. Earl Gaskins, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. * • * A dance was given Tuesday evening at the Woman’s Department Club by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trattner, 2449 N. Illinois St., in honor of the eighteenth brithday of their daughter. Miss Maybelle. Special dances were featured by the forming of the figure eighteen by the guests. Miss Helen Berkowitz gave a costume dance. ' Among the guests were Miss Jean Greenwald, Mrs. A. E. Effrom and son, Harold, and Miss Gertrude Phillips of Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss Esther Kahn of Gary, Ind., and Louis Branner of Tulsa, Okla. * • • Mrs. Paul M. Beam. 1062 W. ThirtySecond St., was hostess for a supper Rarty Wednesday night at her home. The guests included the members of Mrs. Beanms Sunday school class at the Central Christian Church. Supper was served to about fifty-five guests.

LETTER FROM JOHN A I,DEN • PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON From now on, my dear Syd. I am going to conduct all my business with you through the mail. I can't understand why you shy at coming orer here. You answer my letters with celerity and dispatch. Are you afraid of me or are you afraid of Leslie? I just cannot understand why you do not come to see us. Speaking of being afraid. I’m afraid of something that happened recently where the goddess of luck played the cards out to me. I wonder if you ever met Harry Ellington’s wife. She is a very decent sort of a girl and was one of the gayest and brightest young women In town before Harry married her. For some reason she has completely changed since she married Harry, she has settled down as many girls do into a perfect little home body, while Harry has seemed to be more o'* a rounder than before. , I really felt very sorry for her and the other day I insisted that Harry should bring her up to our apartment to dinner. Leslie took to her immediately, just why I do not know, for she has changed greatly since her marriage. She is perfectly colorless now as far as I can see. Leslie, however, seemed to see something in her that was there before her marriage. The girls made an engagement With each other to go shopping the next day. Neither Harry nor I knew of this. '.After they had fussed around town most of the day. they went into Martelle’s for tea. Now here Is where I in. ; Just after luncheon Harry calle/J me up and said. “Old man, I am hunching with Edith Chapman and I am sure you would like to know. her. Weft} going in the country for a - *■=—.

Stock Shipper for 46-Years —He Advises Young Men to ‘Start Early’

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Forty-six years ago Henry P. Dorsett, 76, living near Cloverdale, shipped his first load of hogs to the Indianapolis stockyards. The yards were then just opened. Prevfous to this he shipped directly to ICingan & Cos. Today Dorsett still makes regular trips to the yards with shipments of cattle and hogs. In spite a? age be. is busy and active* “Get in the stock business and work up,” is his advice. “Without the farm everything would stop.” Dorsett was born in Hendricks County May 12, 1847, and was reared in Putrram County. All his

“Wild Bill” Right on Job for Convention ■ | m m- 1 if ■**'*■-■*, smjMgmK .Jfv ; WILLIAM J. DONOVAN. “Wild Bill” Donovan is in town. Smile, dynamic personality * and ready wit radiated from "Wild Bill” as he mingled with his buddies. “Wild Bill,” christened William J., is here because he’s president of the National /Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association. The commander got hi3 nickname because of bravery while commanding the famous 169th Infantry, the crack regiment recruited from the New York National Guard early in the World War. Donovan’s home is in Buffalo.

of hers, Miss Dazell. If you’d like to make it a foursome for tea at Martelle’s, let me know.” I was very much put out that business kept me from going on this party. To tell you the truth, Syd, I forgot all. about Leslie and it seemed perfectly all right to lunch with any woman In a public and thoroughly respectable place like Martelle’s, but— I had reason to give oblations to my goddess of luck that evening when Leslie came home and told me that she and Mrs. Ellington had gdne to Martelle’s to tea. While they were there Walter Burke joined them and later who should come in. of course, but Harry and Miks Chapman? They hadn’t taken up Miss Dazell because I could not make one of the party. I felt myself getting hot all over as Leslie told me this, for you see I didn’t know how she would take it especially as I had found a little fault With her and Mrs. Ellington for allowing Walter Burke to join them. I wonder If I will ever remember tbat a married man has the same responsibility In keeping himself out of the mouths of the gossips that his wife has? As it is, tonight I am promising myself that in the future I shall be a very good little boy. It Is a model young man that Is w’riting you this letter, old chap. In the meantime I am trying to think of just how I shall break up the friendship between Ruth Ellington and Leslie. There is something inexplalnable behind those icy eyes of Ruth’s. She knows too much about ,<?ur sex. I would not like Leslie to be as self-contained or as sophisticated as she seems to be. • Haven’t had a word from Paula Perier for ages. I guess that book Is closed. JACK. NEXT: Syd*s reply*—A rebuke and

HENRY P. DORSETT.

life has been spent in this locality. He is a veteran of the Civil War, entering the service at the age of 17. He has attended every national encampment of the G. A. R. Dorsett laughingly remarks that he has been through three wars, “once in the Civil War and married twice.” He is the father of ten children. Three cents a pound was paid Dorsett for his first load of hogs. Today he receives an average of 8 cents. “Too much red tape,” he remarked in speaking of marketing stock. Dorsett said he expects to be in the business many more years.

‘Cruelty’ of Parents Proves to Be Kindness

When the father says, as he chastises his son, “I am doing this for your own good,” men and women laugh, at memories of yesteryear. But there’s a tender note in their laughter, for they realize that, even though the expression has come to be a joke, fathers, and mothers, too, are thinking of their children’s future when they sometimes seem hard-hearted, and are not merely asserting their authority.

“A Friend” wrote me of an ideal friendship he has with a girl. A young woman who read his letter j writes her story—the story of a girl who marrieed too young because she thought her parents were cruel. Now sde knows they really were trying to he kind. Old Before Time Dear Miss Lee: I read “A Friend's" letter. I wish I could have had the wisdom he has, four years ago. I was living in a southern city. At 16 I rebelled against what I considered my parents' brutality and eloped with a boy of 18. He was wealthy, handsome and of good family. 1 loved him madly. We are not unhappy. But I feci so old. yet I am only 20 now. My baby died at birth, We know that we lost many, many good times of school days, I know now that wiiat I thought fathers brutality wag only his way of helping me govern myself. Wo are at the ago when young people are dreaming of married life: no know It from bitter experience. We had no preparation tor life together. I have a lovely homo, servants, everything f once dreamed of. T hare so little to look forward to. I have decided to adopt two children, as perhaps I will have anew interest In life. I look forward to living my own lost girlhood in my daughter's. if I have one 80, you see, I agree with "A Friend.” I hare bo little and he some day will have much. I wish him the happiness he deserves. R. Y. D. Your decision to adopt children Is an excellent one. They wijl give you and your hufcband a different outlook. Don’t waste time in regrets. You are still young. You and your husband must take your happiness from the future, instead of thinking of what might have bsen. NOT WANTED: I have letters from several persons who want to help you by giving you work. I hope will send me your name and address Immediately. Oh Dear, Sheik! Dear Madam: X am a boy 15 years of age. I have completely gone crazy for the last year for the girls. There are several girls In the neighborhood who are four or five, up to ten. years older than I. Although the fellows razz me about them. X still have a heavy heart for the girls. They do not know my correct age. Would It be more reasonable to tell them my correct age or elsewlse let them go on thinking I am a fellow of a great many years older ? y y YAPP CROSSING PIKE First, tell the girls the truth. Second, learn to write a letter. Third, go out and be a real boy. Play baseball and tennis and go swimming and get tanned. Bea real Huckleberry Finn sort of boy, to whom girls are a rather necessary bother, for a few years. Then, when you might reasonably begin to have a “heavy heart” for the girls, you will be a he-man, the kind girls admire, not a “sheik,” as you seemingly are now. What About Wife? Dear Miss I-ee: I am a girl of 18 years. I have been going w-ith a man of 36. He has two children. Now I am going with a man 31) years old. He has no children, but is married. I like him much better than the other man. The second man said he would leave his wife for me. I lore hint. He shows me a* good time and has plenty of money. I see him every Saturday night when I go to town. Advise me whether I must leave him or not. CARRY CRYSTAL. Put yourself in the place of this man’s wife. How would you like to think that he was spending money he should spend on you, on some other girl, and giving her the attention he once gave you? And what assurance would you have, if this man did leave his wife for you, that he would not leace you, too, when some other girl struck his fancy? You are playing a dangerous game, running around with married men. Leave them alone. Carry, if you are

RAINBOW WOMEN ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL AUXILIARY Tour of City, Banquet and Theater Party Are on Program, Visiting women relatives of Rainbow Division men were being entertained by Indianapolis women today. Many of the women attended the luncheon at noon in honor of Miss Mary C. Holmes, who was awarded the Near East distinguished service medal by General Gouraud at the Lincoln. i The local chapter of the Rainbow Division auxiliary served on the reception committee during the afternoon. Headquarters for the women visitors are in Room 209, the Lincoln. The registration Is in the hands of Mrs. Melville Moon; reception committee Is headed by Mrs. A. M. Glosbrenner. In the evening the womctfflre Invited to the boxing match with the men and also to be guests of the Irvington Post Auxiliary at the French Fete being given in Jameson park. Saturday afternoon, after the parade, machines /vyill be waiting on Kentucky Ave., between Illinois St. and Capitol Ave., to convey the women to the Speedway race, where they will have reserved seats. They will be taken back to the hotel In the evening for a banquet and later to English’s to a theater party. Those In charge of arrangements for Saturday's entertainment are Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, Autos; Mrs. Clarence Nlcholls, banquet, and Mrs. C. E. Barney, theater party. Sunday morning autos will be provided for a tour of the city. They will meet on Monument Circle at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Fechtman Is the auxiliary member of the committee for the memorial services at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon.

Martha Lee Says-

Seeking Happiness Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a girl 22 year* old and have had a hard time so far In this world. I wap raised In an orphan home. I was married whan I was very young, and have a little girl 0 years old. My husband has been cruel to u* and will not provide for us. He would go away and i-tay weeks at a time. When he would come home he would beat me. I was a true wife and loved him with all my heart. Ha would not listen to m, so finally he got into trouble. He has been in the reformatory seven months. While he has been gone I have met a nice young man who really loves me and is very good to me, I think I love him. He understands I am married and knows all about my troubles Do you think it would be right for me to go with him or not? f think I would be very happy with him. Would you advise me to watt for my hueband and give him another chance? I know it will be the same thing. BLONDY. Your daughter should be your first thought in this tangle. As long as you are legally the wife of this man tn the reformatory, you should not “go with” any other man. You could procure a divorce on the grounds that your husband is a convict. But you are not sure you love this other man. and you cannot be sure he will treat your girl as she should be treated. So, unless wour husband's crime was such that you feel It would stain your daughter’s life, I suggest that you wait for him. Don’t you "bee that the very fact that you had. been loyal, even while he was In prison, might change him as nothing else could? Then, If that failed, you still could free yourself. But don’t rush into another marriage, especially when you are not sure of love. Regarding Flirtation Dear Miss Lee • Wo are girls 14 years old. We have many friends and are considered fine-looking. Their are two boys vho are cmtinually following us. They pass us on the Btreet dally. They seem to be very polite, but wo think we aro too young to consider them. Would you please advise us? CUTIE AND CURLY. Ignore these boys. Every girl Is too young for a streets flirtation.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rainbow Sextette to Meet Again ,

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I.EFT TO RIGHT: WALLACE DAVENPORT, G. BRACE LOOMIS, PAUL BONHAM, HOWARD M. CLARE. EDWARD P. COOK, AND VIRGIL MOORE. STANDING IN FRONT, CHESTER NEFF, BLACK ‘ FACE CO MEDIAN.

The Rainbow Division Saxophone Sextette will meet again at the convention here Friday through Sunday. The sextette was organized

May Become Head of Little Theatre H&gggv \ GEORGE SOMNES The Little Theatre Society has extended to George Somnes, former director and at present a member of 'the Stuart Walker Company at the Murat, the position of director of the society for the season of 1923-24. Somnes today Is considering the offer. He has numerous offers to go on tour next fall, but the Little Theatre leaders hope he will accept the position and return as the producing and directing head of the society. MRS. SARAH WOLFE DIES Funeral Arrangements Await Arrival of Relatives. Mrs. Sarah E. Wolfe, 74. -who lived with her son. Bert Wolfe, on the Michigan road, died Thursday at the Methodists Hospital following a brief illness. Funeral arrangements have not been announced, pending arrival of relatives. Another son, Ottie Wolfe, of Los Angeles, Cal.; a daughter living In Texas and two sisters living In Los Angeles survive.

R&inol^ helps to bring out the real beauty of the skin Cosmetics only hide skin trouble, but Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap in most cases, clears away blotches, roughness, and similar defects, keeping the skin soft and smooth, with the natural color of health. Give the Reelnol product* a trial. For sale by all druggista.

L Beautiful, sparkling: diamonds within the easy reach of all. Come in, pick out the rinr of your choice and “Chargre It. After your ring is fully paid for bring it back and Rite will gladly allow you full value in exchange on a larger atone. ,

by Indianapolis men just before the war. As all enlisted in the' Rainbow Division, they became known as the Rainbow Division Saxophone Sextette. Members now are scattered throughout the country, but they will assemble long enough at the convention for another “jazz” tune. Chester Neff of Tulsa, Okla., and Arthur Von Burg of Boston, formerly of Indianapolis, were, black face comedians. Both will be here. The above picture was taken in Contrexieville, France, where the men were stopping off at the Lilly Base Hospital No. 32, an Indianapolis unit, while on their way to the front just before the great St. Mihiel drive.

SATURDAY SPECIAL x g -1 * -I A delicious Marshmallow convl OC\ 1 K (3 C section with a double cream caramel coating. 49c Per Lb. All Candies made fresh daily in our own spotless kitchens. TEMPTING SALADS AND APPETIZING SANDWICHES SERVED IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR FOUNTAIN FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room

W 2.85 Women’s LOW SHOES New style footwear of patent and dull leathers, of which no two pairs are alike. Because they are termed "far- ij jPipWkMlni '■ damage.)" accounts f,-, r r'aeir low * l' r! e l ilt 1n no way impairs looks JK/ .MaiaMßKa&ißreSlKW •t wearing quality Special Sat- Jf JK JOUBO *' "relay. SIVSS. /if Store Open Saturdays CnHl 9:80 vmm

Plates Crowns Bridgework Lowest Prices in City The fact that my prices for dental work is the lowest in J the city is making me an army of boosters. If you are being troubled with bad teeth don’t hesitate to come in. I IpT- assure you that the cost will be small and the quality the ALL DENTAL WORK GUARANTEED BRIDGEWORK When you have a Cofleld plate You will have plenty of money In your mouth you will thor- left to eat with if you Dr. oughly enjoy your meals, be- Cofield make your bridgework—cause every plate fits perfectly. lowest prices for best work. Dr. J. W. COFIELD, Dentist ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. UnflPQ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. HUUKj w Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

BASTILLE DAY IS TO BEOBSERVEO Irvington Legion Post Plans Ceremony Saturday. Celebration of the French national holiday, Bastille day, July 14, Saturday night will culminate the French fete sponsored by the Irvington post, American Legion, at Jameson Park. Rainbow visitors 'are Invited. Capture of the famous Bastille prison, in which enemies of the rigid monarchy were imprisoned by the Parisian mob on July 14, 1789, was the opening act of the French Revolution, which gave France her freedom from the despot monarch. July 14 is to France what July 4 Is to America. Exact duplication, as nearly as possible, of a typical French celebration of the holiday will be attempted. The carnical spirit prevailed Thursday evening with an estimated crowd of 5,000 participating. The fete was formally opened by Hilton IT. Brown. Howard Caldwell, chairman of the program committee, announced that a silk flag will be given Saturday night to the Legion post having the largest attendance at the three nights. The speaker for tonight will be Perry Faulkner, State Legion commander. “Family” Is Stolen. A whole “family” was stolen, H. L. Lucas, 327 N. Sherman Drive, told the police today. A white fox terrier and five pups valued at $75 are missing.

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SELF-STYLED RUSSIAN PRINCE TRIES SUICIDE Man Held at .Jail at Kansas City Slashes Wrists With Glass. By United Prrse KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13. “Prince” Mer Dimitry sat in his cell at police headquarters and defied authorities to "get” anything on him. The self-styled scion of Russian nobility was held pending investigation. While in his cell Dimitry, broke the electric light globe, and cut arteries in his wrists. He was not seriously injured. Trousers Missing M. J. Klatz, 1202 E. Michigan 3t„ reported three pairs of trousers, valued at $25. stolen from his home. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA 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 vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it Is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. —Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS

MURAT Saturday |f|Ul\f I At 38c THE STUART WALKER CO. In the Comedy Hit of tJie Season A VERY GOOD YOUNG MAN With Elizabeth Patterson WEEK SPITE CORNER With "Mis* Patty" and Rnth Hammond.

EHGLISH’S C £S ALL WEEK Grand Players —IN—“DADDIES” MATINEE SAT. and SUN, 25c, 35c, 60c; Each Night, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mals, 2:15; Nights, 8:15.

PALACE THEATRE WELCOMES RAINBOW DIVISION 1:00 TO 11:00 ELSIE PILCER & DUDLEY DOULGAS Assisted by BERNIE GREEN “CONCENTRATION” William Charles Jo Jo Yeung & Wheeler Doolev Bachelors of Music ... * “An Oddity GEO. RAE In Beege * Qnpee Laughs FEATURING and UP-SIDE-DOWN Songs” A MODERN DIANA A COMEDY OF THE DAY —Photo Feature— JOHNNY HINES IX “LUCK” IT’S A SCREAM!

MOTION PICTURES

RIALTO Starting Sunday, July 15 D. W. Griffith’s American Triumph The Birth of a Nation First Time Shown at POPULAR PRICES

I Welcome Rainbow Division A Thomas H. Ince Production “SCARS OF JEALOUSY” A DRAMA OF THE, OLD AND NEW SOUTH CIRCLE ORCHESTRA PLAYiNo'Wedding Bells’" altz By JOSEF STRAUSS MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director, A GENUINE NOVELTY “WONDERS OF THE SEA” WEIRD AND BEAUTIFUL SCENES PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE BOTTOM OF THE BKA.