Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

N EVENING wedding will close the season of parties and showers given in honor of Miss Thelma Scott when she becomes the bride of Fred K. Van Arsdel tonight at the First Friends Church, the Rev. Willard O. Truebold, officiating. Miss Wright will sing the bridal music, accompanied by Miss Louise Huff, organist. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Scott, will give her away. The bridesmaids will be Miss Josephine Koons, of Danville, who will wear a gown of blue. Both will carry arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. The flower girl, Miss Margaret Koons. will dress in white organdie and will carry a basket of yellow roses and delphinium. William Albershart, of Tipton. Ind., will be the best man. The ushers will be Phillip Johnson. Paul Van Arsdel, Henry W. Van Natta and Charles Obold. At the reception which will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride. 2352 N. Delaware St.. Mrs. Scott will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Wright, of Wilmington, Ohio, Miss Gertrude Terrel, of Louisiana, Ohio, and Misses Elizabeth Smith, Isabell Small and Virginia Sherree. Among the out of town guests will be Mrs. O. A. Harlow, of Rensselear, Ind. The bride and groom after a short wedding trip will go to Greenville, Ky., where they will be at home after Sept. 15. • • • Miss Esther Jane Johnson, 1729 Park Ave., whose marriage to Earl Oklahoma, will take place Sept. 16, will be the honor guest at many partties before her wedding. Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, Pollyanna Apts., will entertain Monday, Sept. 10. with a luncheon at the Columbia club. Mrs. Cushman Hoke will give a party Tuesday; Miss Madeline Hixon, op Friday and Mis< Christina Wilson, on Saturday and Monday night Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, parents of the bride will entertain with a bridal dinner. * • • Mrs. Thomas Noblitt of Danville, Ind,. has been the guest of her brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. George McKeehan, 3110 Broadway. • • * Miss Rebecca Nicoson, 2629 N. New Jersey St., and Miss Alice Traylor. 8255 College Ave., have returned from a three month’s tour of Europe. • * * Miss Helen Neal, 3906 Graceland Ave., has gone to Marion, Ind., to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Ellen Erdman. * * * Mrs. Theodore Seuel and daughters, Edna and Irene. SO2S N. New Jeysey St., have returned from a motor trip to Chicago. • • • Mrs. George Fromm, and daughter. Miss Ruth. 2511 Park Ave., have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Jay Hanselman, of Santo Domingo. West Indies, and Carl C. Wiley of Charleston. W. Va.. have returned after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Wiley, 1926 N. New Jersey St. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley now have as their guests Mrs. Ulric Weir Wiley and her daughter,-Miss Mary Catherine of Cuba.

Mrs. H. H. Updegraff 2728 N. Fennslyvania St., and daughter. Miss Martha, have returned from a trip to 111. •• • V Miss Gertrude Dithmer. 2130 N. Capitol Ave., has returned from Hot Springs. N. C., where she has been spending the summer. * * • Miss Lnrene Witham. 17 N. Irvingto-. Ave., has returned from Lake where she spent the summer. * * * ' lT iss Grace Hackleman. 1201 N. Alab ma St., has returned from Bethany Pa-k * * * Members of the Mystic Tie Club will rr. a at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dale. l".c Belle Vieu PI., for 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. There will be a business meeting after the luncheon. KLAN COLLEGE HITS SNAG Valparaiso Charter Says Fraternal Order Cannot Operate. Efforts of the Ku-Klux Klan to assume control of Valparaiso University have been halted because attorneys for the Klan have been unable to bridge legal technicalities, it was announced today by Milton Elrod, editor of the Fiery Cross, official Klan paper. According to Elrod, a clause in the original charter of Valparaiso provides that it may not be administered by a fraternal, benevolent or charitable order. This will not prevent the Klan from giving the university its moral and financial support, Elrod eald. Camper’s Effects Gone L. O. Han an, Edwards Ave. and J., M. & I. tracks, reports to police that a camp cook stove, fishing tackle and an inner tube, total value 520, were taken from his automobile. Alleged “Speeder” Held Dally Nichols, 20, of 914 S. Meridian St., was arrested early today on a charge of being a fugitive. A warrant from Montgomery County states Nichols is wanted there on a charge of speeding. To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles It is said that creams containing animal grease cause hair to grow. You run no risk of acquiring superfluous hair from using ordinary mercolized wax. There is nothing better for a discolored skin, as the wax actually absorbs the offensive cuticle. The latter is naturally replaced by a clear, smooth, healthy complexion, full of life and expression. It's the sensible way to discard a freckled tanned, over-read, blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggist's and apply nightly like cold cream, erasing In the morning with soap and water. Soon you wiil observe a most remarkable transformation. The ideal wrinkle remover is made by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite In a half pint of wltchhnzel. Bathing the face in the solution brings almost immediate results.—Advertisement.

College Ben Franklins Publish Official Fair Paper

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In a canvas-walled pavilion, the official State Fair paper is prepared by the staff of the Indiana Dally

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LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO IJESLIE PRESCOTT I know you were su prised, Leslie dear, when you found I was not going to be married right away even after I had written to you and explained in detail all about the wedding. You see, Dick had a chance to go out to be in the business end of moving pictures in Hollywood at a very large salary and a promise that if he made good in a year he would be drawing down a fabulous amount of money. At least it seemed fabulous to him and me. Dick did not seem to think it was preposterous to put off our wedding. I could see that like most American young men, his ambitions were stronger than his emotions. It was I consequently who insisted that the marriage should be postponed. I knew that if I had even raised an eyebrow Dick would have turned down the proposition In a minute, but you see, Leslie dear, I was quite sure that if I caused him to give up this opportunity he would never be satisfied with any other position which might be offered to him, so 1 made him think that I was the one who was ambitious. I told him I wanted money and position, while all the while, Leslie dear, you know that I have always said I would be quite satisfied with a little suburban home and a husband who was getting enough money for us to live simply and lay aside a little for a rainy day.

O? COMICS n IK* COiOAS EVERY SUNDAY IN THE Swam, Touh Run I I ji 1 ISllililllll N j You'll wno out \ 7 Gee, That <10.000.00] |ji /hurrah, Skeezix 1 ] 11! ! I WHAT PEOPI-6 THIMK/ I OFFER OUGHT TO / | ItHC.Y’RC GOING To/ II lyy,l in cash prizes mm for Cartoon ideas/ JEff Beginning next Sunday the color Comic Section wiuc BE I I j of The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be enlarged to Igivenl Ji j .jjff >4|, 1 8 page*. To introduce this enlarged Comic, Section and to secure \AWAV J/ ideaa lor it, The Chicago Tribune offets $10,000.00 in Cash Prize*. > IT 1111111111111 |J|| I The offer it open to every men, woman, boy ( |||| ▼ W jtfll and girl. It doet not matter where you live. I ItCfJB jj FOR DETAILS SEE THE ENLARGED 8 RAGE COMIC SECTION *" ||Lk | IgfV OF NEXT SUNDAY'S Mi; 1 CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE 9 1 i Ur /Li' harry r. de wolf iiSBKS i;ii HI jt !W jh J | Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune. IS So. Senate Ave. jj |i

Student, Indiana University paper. This view of the composing room shows the "forms,” from which the

However, I guess it is all for the best. Dick has written me since he arrived in Hollywood and he says that the little moving picture town is not as black as It has been painted. In fact, he intimates that the only time it is steel gray is when the fogs come up from the sea in j the early morning or late at night and cover everything with draperies and screens of the softest and most delicate chiffon velvet. He seems to like the fogs, as he i likes everything else in Hollywood. He talks about the mountains, the flowers, the trees and the sunshine which, coming up from behind the crags and hills, brushes aside the gray chiffon velvet of the fog, and j turns the atmosphefe to gold.< He also likes the women he has i seen out there. Says he has never 1 seen so many beautiful women, all j the way from sixteen to sixty, in his life. He says that all the beautiful ! ycung girls in the United States who can get the money for transportation j flock to the moving picture studios. 1 confess I would be just a little bit, j a tiny wee bit. jealous if he did not say that the beauty he sees out there ir the kind without so*l. just as some or' the most gorgeous flowers are without fragrance. By the way, Leslie, when you first went to Albany, did you hear of a young woman by the name of Paula Perier? Dick has met her. She is working in the same studio where he has his business offices. I remem-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

paper Is printed and the two linotype machines. The man standing beside the machine is O. A. Miller of Bloomington, mechanical foreman.

her her very well. She was a very beautiful fashion model the first time I visited Albany. Possibly she may have left before you came. Dick says this is the one girl whom he has met out there who has beauty, spirituality and intellect. I am quite sure that Jack must have known about her, as I remember on my first visit to Albany she was the most talked of girl in the city. Just as soon as you are well enough to have me, I am coming down you. Until then I am your loving friend, BEE. P. S.—What do you hear from Sally Atherton? NEXT;. Sally to Beatrice—A bee in Bee’s ear. START ON WORLD TOUR Interdenominational Tarty Will Make Survey of Foreign Missions. I>U Time* Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Sept. 5. One of the most important independent interdenominational surveys -of the foreign mission field started from here today on a world tour when Dr. tV. E. Blederwolf, Presbyterian evangelist; Homer A. Rodenheaver, chorister with the Rev. W. A. Sunday; Prof. J N. Rodeheaver, formerly of Ohio Wesleyan University; MU? Grace Saxe, Bible authority and writer, and i Miss Florence Hay, writer and lllusI trator, left for Los Angeles. Dr Ble- | dorwolf Is a Presbyterian, the Rode- ; heavers are Methodists and M;ss ( Saxe ,is a Baptist. party will' sail j Sept. 8 for Hawaii. Bible Club to Meet The fall program of the Bible Inj vestlgation Club will open tonight at I trie Y. M. C. A. with an address by > Ed Jackson, Secretary of State.

A/TarthaLee Her Column Husband Deserted Dear Miss Lee: I am broken-hearted. My wife has gone to Wisconsin .leaving* our baby with me. We loved each other verymuch and I cannot understand why she wont away. I am good-looking and have pleasing wavs, people tell me. Please tell me how I can show her we need and want her. It would kill me to know that she was going with another man. WORRIED TOM. Write to her stressing your love for her and he baby’s need of her. Perhaps she just wanted to get away for a while. Sometimes the very routine of life makes us feel that way. Ask her why she left and in what r va> she wants things changed to- make her happy. If writing does no good, and you can get away, go to her, taking the liaby with you When she does come back, make this incident a closed bdok, or you will drive her away again. Twins Happy My readers may recall a letter I published several months ago from twin girls who had been deceiving a young man friend by letting him think there was just one of them. I advised them to tell him the truth. Their letter tells what happened. Mi*s Martha Lee: We are the 19-year-old twins and we want to thank you for your advice. It surely was great. One day we met the young man in the parlor. When he came in, he said. "Rose " Wo both said. “Yes?’* He looked as if he was shot. Now he has been taking us both out and we surely have some good times Now Rose roes with his friend. He is bashful, but a nice young man. We surely thank you. MISS VAMP AND ROSE Glad it worked, girls. Come again.

Dissatisfied at Home My Friend Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old. My parents auarrel at me and try to boss me all the time. They do not wapt me to go to shows or have girl friends ctune to my house to sea me. I am going with a nice-looking boy. My parents do not like for mo to go with boys Ho sometimes asks me to run away with him I ihte him very much and ho is a good boy. Sometimes I thnik it would be better tor me to run away, because I am dissatisfied PU-aaa give mo good advice. L. M. To run away would be/ to throw away your chances to be happy. Stick It out at home, L. M. Your parents want to do what is best for you, I am sure. Perhaps they are rather strict, but it is only because they are trying to safeguard you. Do as they ask and I am sure you will find life much simpler and happier. Concerning Weddings Deaf Miss Lee: Please answer these questions concerning a wedding: 1. Do the groomsmen pay for tho flowers iind cab? If not. who does? 2. What are suitable presents for the bride io give her attendants? 3. Is the bride supposed to give her mother-in-law an# si&tcrs-in-law a gift? PASQT’ALE. 1. The bridegroom bears these expenses. 2. Here are a few suggestions; Silver vanities, dainty Lags, pins, slippy buckles, fans, etc. 3. No. VICTOR H.: Sorry, but I cannot comply with your request. It would be too great a responsibility, Victor.

SIMPLIFIED COOKING * The Old Method of Cooking Is Rapidly Being Replaced 11 I j With the More Modem IbhbLs Methods In the old days a housewife fi(_ jfflr-fn had to spend hours in th i gUfifii&nsSSg|k • kitchen watching the food P l| as the cooking progressed. H [I Little time was left for leisI I ure if properly prepared * • meals were to be served; The Oven Heat Regulator * is a small mechanical device attached to the modern gas range which has revolutionized kitchen work. With this attachment on your range, you simply prepare your meals in advance, place the food in the oven, set the dial, and forget all about the kitchenor the food until meal time in the evening. A Small Payment Down and the balance spread over a periodsix to ten months, will enable every one in need of anew range to secure it now and enjoy much leisure time every day. This is made possible through the use of the LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR. Our price includes delivery and connections. We invite comparison before making your selection. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY MAJESTIC BUILDING 49 S. Pennsylvania St. MAin 2541 Avoid Trouble — Use Gas

An Ice Box Is This Woman* s Workshop MRS. ALICE M. COOKSLEY One person at the State.fair wore a fur coat! She is Mrs. Alice M. Cooksley, of San Francisco. Mrs. Cooksley Is a sculptor. Out of butter she makes models of flowers. The glass-fronted ice box in which she works in the Agriculture and Horticulture building, is kept at a temperature never higher than 40 degrees. Besides that, the scriptur ing is done in Ice water. So Mrs. Cooksley wears a riding suit and a fur coat. But she cannot wear gloves. BAUS PORTRAIT LEADS Public Votes on Best Pictures at St-ate Fair. A portrait of Russell M. Seeds by Simon T. Baus was leading by two votes in the voting contest for the best picture on display at the fair. Votes are cast by the public. An autumn landscape by Christian Wheeler was second and a portrait of her sister by Marie Goth was two votes behind the Wheeler landscape. Two hundred pictures on display.

Modem Girl Has Tin Undies By United Xews CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —Modern girls have evert taken to wearing tin undies! Not consciously, however, according to C. E. Wry, executive director of the National Retail Clothers’ Convention to be- held soon. Wry says large quantities of imported silk have been coming Into the country lately which have been found on analysis to be made up principally of tin. The tin undies aren’t uncomfortable, but they don’t wear very long.

‘INS’ KEEP SUCCESS OUT Dusty Miller og Wilmington Talks to Rotary at Luncheon. "Success is measured by the service you render," said Thurman "Dusty” Miller, editor of the Wilmingtdn (Ohio) News-Journal, Tuesday at the Rotary Club luncheon. "Indifference, intolerance, and indecision, these are the three ‘ins’ which keep success out,” declared Miller. Fifty Rotarians will attend a picnic, arranged by the district governor, at Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 6. v The annual Rotary picnic is Sept--18, at the Indianapolis orphans’ home, Rcker Will Talk Alvah J. Rucker, attorney, will address members of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, Thursday noon at the Clay pool on the "Constitution of the United States.”

HAY FEVER PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY NEW DISCOVERY Eye* Quit Itching. Nose Stops Running and Burning. Makes Life Worth Living. Money Refunded if It Fails.

At last! Real relief for hay fever. Thelong search by scientific men for aomething that would counteract the effect oft fiollen has resulted in anew discovery, id s now possible to go through the hay fever season and hardly know that you ever had this terrible affliction. Dla-pollln ie the name of thia new compound. It la absolutely harmless, contains no Injurious or habit-forming drugs. Simply apply It In the nostrils, and almost Instantly you rAllze that hay fever has met Us master. The nose clears uplandstops running. The fevercoola off. Breathing becomes eaaier. The redness and itching of the evemaeeand soon cease almost entirely. A few applications a day enable you so work In comfort and Bleep in peace. Hay fever ia caused by pollen from weeds, vegetation, etc., which Irritates the mucous lining of the nose. Dla-pollln keeps this pollen Infection nnder such control that it doesn't make your life miserable. It la easy to oas and acts like magic. “Care Wonderful Relief* "I started using Dia-polUn for hay fever last July, and obtained moit wonderful relief. For the ft ret time in many years, I elept toundly during the hay fever tea-

EMBASSY CLAIMS NO WAR INTENDED Wire to State' Italian Consul * Denies Designs, "There Is no Intention of war on Greece,” said the Italian embassy at Washington in a telegram to Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, 2424 Park Ave., royal Italian consul for Indiana. "The situation is of very mild Importance,” the message said. "The occupation of the island of Corfu is temporary only until Greece complies with Italian demands. "The responsibility for the wounding of civilians and the bombardment of the island is entirely due to the Greek authorities, who failed to comply with demands made by the naval commander. "They were Instructed to raise a white flag over the fort and to evacuate civilians. The Italian ships used only a few salvos of small calibre shells as a warning. The occupation was accomplished in good order. There is good order in the island.” NO MOTIVE FOR ATTACK Colored Men Assault Everett Thompson and Make Escape. Everitt Thompson, Apartment 15, Drexel Arms, Illinois and St. Clair Sts., told police Tuesday night he was attacked by two negroes near his home, who struck him, ran toward Senate Ave., and escaped. Thompson was only dazed by the blows. No motive for the attack could be given.

ton, and teas able to work with very little of the usual nose and eye troubles. I ►recommended Dia-pollin to several others tand all of them received the same benefit I did.” — C. 11. Rogers, Mgr. Salvation Army Hotel, IS So. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. “My First Real Relief* "I have found complete relief through Dia-polUn all through the Rose and Hay Fever seasons My suffering used to be very severe. Dia-pollin cleared my head, stopped the itching of the eyes, made my breathing easy and s fact made it possible for me to work and get a good night’o sleep. It is the first real relief / ever found and has had no bad effects.”—Wm. Walker, 7 36 Edgemont Ave., Indianapolis. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY You can try Dia-pollin without risking a penny. If It fail* to please you, your money will be promptly refund**. No red tape about It—try Dla-poHlu at our risk. At your druggist, or tend $2 for package by mail prepaid, with our money-back guaranty, endorsed by a leading Indianapolis bank. The Pollen Laboratories, Inc., 852 Consolidated Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind

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