Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1924

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS mAPANESE ideas were carried out in appointments of a luncheon-bridge given today by Mrs. Leonidas R. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, in honor of her guest, Mrs. S. A. Barnes of Seymour, Ind., and Mrs. Walter Astrup of Cleveland, Ohio, guest of Mrs. Edmund Rosenburg, 4451 Broadway. The rooms were festooned with wistaria and smilax and baskets of yellow and red flowers. The luncheon table was laid with a center decoration of calendulas and red carnations surrounding a tiny, electrically-lighted running fountain. Wistaria hung from chandeliers above the table and ropes of smilax, intertwined with tiny Japanese lanterns .and umbrellas, reached to the corners of the table. The rooms were lighted by Japanese lanterns. Prizes for bridge carried out the Japanese idea. The guests: Mesdames Edmund Rosenburg, S. A. Snyder, James A. Daugherty, Lewis Poyser, Fred Brubaker, Charles Rusch, Scott Deming, Lewis C. Holtegel and Francis E. CUne. * * * Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, 3707 N. Meridian St.; Mrs. Clemens Vcnnegut, 604 E. Thirteenth St., and Mrs. Norman Mueller, 1305 Central Ave., will leave in April for Europe to spend a few months. * * * Mrs. Frank Tnroop entertained this afternon at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Bell. 641 E. Thirty-Fourth St., with a bridge party in honor of Miss Katherine Wocher of 2019 N Pennsylvania is to be married Wednesday morning to Verne L. Murray at the Broadway M. E. Church. Mrs. Throope used the bride’s colors. lavender and green, in her decorations. Sweet peas and spring flowers in baskets tied with green tulle decorated the rooms, which were lighted with lavender tapers in crystal holders tied with ti^lle. There w r ere nine tables of bridge. The guests’ chairs were marked with lavender and green balloons. The hostess was assisted by her mother and Mrs. H. C. Kinder, Mrs. L. V. Hamilton and Mrs. H. A. Pinned. * * * Mrs. Robert Heuck of Cincinnati, who is visiting Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mrs. F. E. Glass in Irvington, was the honor guest this afternoon at a bridge party of nine tables at the home of Mrs. Montgomery, 129 Downey Ave. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the use of baskets of sweet peas and white candlesticks. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Clifton Donnell and Mrs. Arthur Shultz. • • • Charles E. Worrell, 3324 Birchwood Ave., has gone to New York to attend the national convention of cleaners and dyers. * • * More than ninety tables were reserved for the Indianapolis League of Women Voters card party this afternoon at the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Major P. Dale was chairman of the affair, assisted by Mesdames Mary M. Knippenberg, W. O. De Miller, Richard M. Coleman, Clarence R. Martin, George Finfrock, John W. Friday. George Werbe, John Downing Johnson, J. E. Hollon, David 7 urvey, Ira M. Holmes, W. T. Barnes, John W. Trenck, M. B. Spellman Albert J. Beveridge, R. H. Miller, Mies Alma Sickler and Miss Sarah Lauter. • • * The Woman’s Rotary Club met at noon todky at the Claypool for lunchfon. Dr. Jane Ketcham presided and introduced Dr. Charles P. Emerson, speaker. Mrs. Harry W. Lowe, 721 E. ThirtySixth St., entertained with a box party at Keith’s this afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. I. Fornof of Chicago, house gu<*t of Mrs. Harold Boxill, Blue Ridge Rd. The guests: Mesdames Boxill, John J. Vibler, Clark E. Day, Robert C. Hume. Dan Brown, Jr., Roy H. Peterson, W. S. Stalnaker, Arthur F. Bemis, Ray Clem. * • * The Monday Afternoon Club met this afternoon with Mrs. John F. Boesinger, 3036 Central Ave. Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman read a paper on “Bible Poetry’’ and Mrs. Elmer E. Us ty'Dr. CC.Robmson HYGIENE OF THE TEETH EOOR hygiene of the teeth is responsible for more disastrous consequences than we are usually pleased to admit. Mouth breathing. which is sure to follow obstruction of the nasal passages, is one of the earliest troubles to look after. This may be corrected almost completely if taken at its first stages. The teeth will escape the deformity of being too large and as a result crowded forward and becoming prominent and unsightly. Probably no deformity is more to be fought against than its protruding or overhanging jaw. Tt spoils the symmetry of one’s face and causes a lifelong defect, if not remedied in babyhood or early life. Some families through several generations have teeth w r hich are called soft or feeble. This condition seems to be the result of poor or deficient nutrition. The children of these undernourished parents require very careful attention to prevent the development of caries. These poorly developed teeth are often seen in the mouths of children suffering from scorbutic or rachtic disease and also in those suffering from congenital syphilis. Do your beet for your children's teeth. Give them a hygienic mouth, tt you value their success in life. Remember that proper diet is important in teeth forming and development. It ha* been pointed out by leading dentists that the teeth that are the least called upon for proper mastication are often the worst in structure. Use the proper coarse food* and have strong, healthy teeth.

Woman to Attend New York Meeting MRS. A. J. CLARK Mrs. A. J. Clark, 624 N. New Jersey St., will leave Tuesday for New York to attend the convention of the Daughters of the Union. She will join Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, also a delegate from the local chapter, in New York. Dunlap spoke on "Historic Shrines.’’ Roll call was answered with favorite quotations. • • The Monday Club met this afternoon for an interesting program at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. On the program were papers by Mrs. Harry J. Blume, Mrs. Howard Passel and Mrs. Charles E. Myers. Mrs. William T. Engle sang, accompanied by Mrs. Ned Clay. * * * The Ajvin P. Hovey W. R. C„ No. 196, will have a card party Tuesday pight in G. A. R. Hall. 220 E. Maryland St. * * * The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Raymond Ridgley, 919 N. Oxford St. GOLDSTEIN AID DANCE Store Employes Elect Officers and Plan Party. Goldstein Employees Mutual Aid Association of Goldstein’s department store, will give a dance at the Athenaeum March. 17. New officers are Anna Mischaux, president; Vivian Brown, vice president; Agnes- Kehrer, secretary: Rcy L. Frazier, treasurer, and Rrth Klein, Vesper Winkler, Beulah Hollis. Homer Litton, Earl Jones, Delia Manley, Katie Cox, Theresa Risch and Margaret Alexander, directors. Burned Traffic man Better TrafTicman Jacob M. Hudgins, 14 Whittier PI., is recovering today from bums about the face and hands received when a police car he was driving caught fire. Hudgins was in Irvington when the car back-fired. The car body w-as destroyed. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it, through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. —Advertisement.

Hm If cough U persialent, we suggest K. * H. White Pine Compound In conneo* Mon— sass and reliable oough remedy. —Advertisement.

Martha Lee Says Is Mother ‘Old-Fogey? Listen to Her Anyway The tendency these days is to assume, when mother gives daughter advice or orders which displease, that mother “just has old-fogy ideas.” - So it was, I daresay, when mother was a girl, and even before that, although the girls of those days probably expressed their displeasure in terms of greater dignity.

It does not seem to occur to daughter —it naturally would not —that, although mother may have forgotten just how she felt when she was in her teens, she does know how daughter will feel when she is out of them. Above all, when she advises, she does so not with the idea of asserting her authority, as many girls seem to think, but with the wish to keep her daughter as happy as possible, and to save her from the very pitfalls .ipto which mother herself may have fallen. She Knows Now My dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 15 years old and have ben married almost six months. We got along only the first two weeks. We went to live by ourselves, thinking we could get along better. But matters grew worse, so we went to my mother’s. We have been separated a short time. I have heard from my husband once. If he should write and ask me to come back to him. do you think it would be wise to do so 1 Mother did not want us to get married for a few years, but nothing would do for us but to get married then. Another party went with us to get marreid and swore I was 16. What is to be done? Advice to young girls: Obey your mother, as she knows best. WAITING. Your marriage should be annulled, my dear. If, when you are old enough to think of marriage, you and this boy find yourselves in love, you can remarry. Your advice to girls is good. I wonder how many of them will pay any attention to it? Too Much Family Dear Miss Lee: I am a young married woman. I live close to my people, who continually cause me trouble. Our doctor tells me I am almost tubercular My ’arents want me to give up my husband and come home. 1 know I never could be happy. What is your advice? NORMA. Although I do not attempt to advise in medical matters. I know that an important factor in the cure of tubercular or near-tutiereular conditions is to keep the patient as happy as possible. If your parents, for no good reason, want you to leave your husband. ignore their wishes. Evidently you are old enough to think for yourself. Your doctor is the one whose advice you should ask, and accept, in your present condition. Regarding ‘Steadies’ Dear Madam: I have noticed in your column where you advise against having regulars. I wish to contradict you. It seems as though thera will be one that you will like better than another Wouldn't It be rather inconvenient getting a date Sunday night? You can make several mad at you by favoring one boy or girl a little unintentionally For these and several other

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reasons, you will know why the boys and girls have regulars and get along well. ROY H. Oh, yes, there are a few advantages about having a “steady," but most of the advantages are on the man’s side. He knows that the girl is wailing for him. When he tires of her, he can cast her aside and find some one more to his taste. The girl, however, does not have such an easy time. She probably has refused attentions of other men—or has not been offered them because she was monopolized by her "steady” —and they are not going to be waiting to take her up when her "steady” tires of her. And so, the advantage of knowing that she will get to go to certain affair* is offset by the disadvantage of not knowing when she may be left out altogether. The “steady” has practically all the privileges of a fiance, without his responsibilities. Girl Friend's Brother Dear Miss Lee: 1 have a girl friend whose brother I am very fond of. Do you think it Is proper to show m.v affection for him? UNDECIDED. Show your friendship, that’s all. Let him ask for your "affection.” when the right time comes; don’t throw it at him.

Ganz, Reiner Arrive for Concert

The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra of 100 men with Fritz Reiner, musical director, arrived in Indianapolis early today for the second in the series of three orchestra concerts of the Indianapolis Symphony Society under the direction of Ona B. Talbot at the Murat tonight at 8:30 o’clock. Rudolph Ganz will be the soloist with the orchestra. The esteem which this noted pianistconductor is held as an artist is Evidenced by the fact that during the present season he is booked to appear with the leading orchestras of the country. His arduous task of conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra must of necessity limit his concert engagements. special arrangements having been made for his.-absence from hehearsals of his orchestra that be

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

c hnsle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I do not know why in the world, at this juncture, I did not tell Jack the whole story, little Marquise. I think I would have done so if the money had not be’onged to Karl Whitney. I knew I would have to tell him also that I had sold some of the pearls to get the money he thought my mother had given me to pay his debts. So I just kept still. But there was one thing I was determined upon. Ruth should not be sacrificed. Os course, she had done a terribly foolish thing in bringing the money to my house, but I suppose she, too, felt a great responsibility in keeping the money around, knowing it belonged to Karl Whitney, and would have to be sent back to Struble & Struble the moment I came home. “Look here. Jack,” I said, "you' must not speak to me in the way you have just spoken. I will not be sworn at." "I did not swear at you,” said Jack miserably; "but, Leslie, you must understand that there is something here you know nothing about. You must also know that Ruth Ellington would not have this money in her possession rightfully.” "I know nothing of the kind. Jack. I know Ruth is making money hand o\ r er fist, and until I have heard her side of the matter I shall certainly not condemn her.” ”Ali right. I will wait until you have had an interview with her before I take any steps in the matter.” "Oh, I probably will never tell you what she says, Jack.” . “What do you mean by thatr’ "Just what I say. You understand English, do you not?”

might appear with the Cincinnati Orchestra tonight in his famous interpretation of the B. flat minor concerto for piano and orchestra of Tschaikow sky. The program is as follows; Selections from “Nutcracker Suite”.... _ Tsehaikowsky Overture Miniature, Characteristic Dances. (a) Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy (b Chinese Dane* 1 (o) Dance of the Mirlitons (and) Dance Russe Trepak. —ri— Pianoforte concerto B flat minor - Tsehaikowsky Andante non troppe e molto maeatoSb Allegro eonsplrato. Amiantmo sempllce: Allegro vivace assai AAlegro con lucco. Rudolph Ganz. INTERMISSION. Symphony No. 4 in F minor. .Tsehaikowsky Andante sostenuto—Modcrato con aninia. Andantino In modo dl oanzona. Scherzo: Ptzzacato ostinato Allerro con lucco.

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“I understand English perfectly, Leslie, but I do not understand you. I have never before heard you speak in such an angry way. Do you mean to tell me that you expect me to go on without hearing any explanation of this matter if you do not choose to give it to me?” “Certaintly I do. You would have gone on If you hadn't happened to come upon Ruth while she was depositing the money in the safe. The longer I live the more I sub-icribe to that old adage about ignorance and bliss.” “Do you mean to tell me. Jack, that you have not done anything nor that your friends have done anything since we have been married, that you have not told me? Seems to me you have forgotten that you have refused to throw any light upon the birth and lie rentage of John Alden Prescott, Junior, because you have wanted to shield Sydney Carton? “Well, Jack, in this matter, if there is anything to shiled, I may choose to shield my friend, as you choose to shield yours.” Jack could say nothing. Little Marquise, but then and there on the first night of my return home, he went out and slammed the door. Although it is lunch time and nearly twentyfour hours later, I have not seen him since. I wish you had left me some letters, little Marquise. I wish I were sure that you and your unmarried lover were even more miserable than I. As it Is now I marriage kills love, for I feel this moment that I hate Jack and I presume he also hates me. This is what I wanted to tell you, little Marquise, and if you were in the land of the living instead of being many yeaj-s dead. I think I should go to you and ask, What shall I do? NEXT: Rkliard Summers to Beatrice Grlinshaw— A broken romance.

GirU’ f— — "The Store of Greater Values” ==k PINK | bateen - Brocaded £ THE FAIR S I-IPRE-INVF.NTORY Sales IWKmmammmemrnsemm | mark the advent of our great / | I Pre-Inventory Sale. The fol- / // 0 lowing offering of our ready-to - / j wear department is a worthy jfsk // / jO example of this store-wide VJ] } demonstration. 'y Jfl #2s VALUE Jmmdi y I FUR TRIM’D Jir” 18-O-L- 1 - V-I-A (M COAT Si It is not now a question igfUfc colors \lißf! lof what the coat* are oj|BS NaV”' ill II I'2 I worth or what they would I bring. Stocks are too HH Bfol Brown, I heavy. The sacrifice must fl* jjjgmg Black -ill I come while the market la I here and you will be aaton- OJB anc * I ished at the values that are jtm Cray f The fur trimmings on CI'FFC ~To L'L ' , : ' r I these coats are good, lux- W oiZ.fc.b 7. , l:;) I | urlous productions that Sf M Ifi I I M C ° atS a r ° al qua “' fißSw to 44 I ® sls VALUE ® I Women’s $25 Women’s Fsjk* Girls’ FUR- J I Sport COATS Velvet Dresses jfcAfcL TRIMMED Pre Inventory Sale Price I While icy Last :#Sxcoats: *2.99 5 6.95 I 2 ifelK KVV-A 2 I SSO Coney Fur S2OO Women’* | # i year*— I COATS I Jap Mink Coats | I'S Id I \ CC * I While They Last Pre-Inventory Sale Price 0 jiff •14.75 ‘IOO I Extra Size —COATS —Extra Size vSU£.“'rS: *1 OjO I Sizes 46 to 58 JL MEN SSE CORDUROY I ™ T COATS $lO Auto Brand Norfolk d* CORDUROY COATS T <•*'sl Best grade gra>, seal brown. ■■■ I sand and fancy heathers. All $ iZ p| ■ | sizes. Special for Tuesday at 0 j 0

PARK MAY HONOR DRESSLEOfIiRY • Oil Committee Inspects Site Along Wabash, By Times SpeCiai TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 28. Development of a park along the National Old Trails highway at the west entrance of the Wabash river bridge here is considered as a memorial to Paul Dressier, author of "On the Banks of the Wabash,” following inspection of the site by members of the art committee of the Paul Dressier Memorial Association. Mayor Ora Davis assured the committee that detailed surveys and drawings of the highway and sections about the proposed site would be furnished. A survey will also be made of the house in which Dressier was born preliminary to plans for moving it to th% memorial site. It was the opinion of the committee that the public should be asked to cooperate in planning the memorial. Persons desiring to make suggestions will forward them to Carl H. Lieber, chairman of the committee, 24 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. PARTS OF ‘ORGANIZATION’ Organization, “which accomplished the big things today,” consists “essentially of men, money and materials,” said Merle Sidener to the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian Sunday school. Sidener said it was the divine plan that men should funcstion properly in organization, to wit: “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” Bandits Get “Sally” Receipts By Vnitrd Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—Two bandits held up Rowe H. Brainard, treasurer of the Shubert Theater, early today, and obtained $3,500, receipts from the first performance of "Sally” in Kansas City.

MRS. IDA F. COXE DIES # Funeral for Widely Known Pianist to Be Held at Home Wednesday. The funeral of Mrs. Ida F. Coxe, 47, of 2600 Speedway Ave., widely known pianist, who died Sunday, will be held at the home at 2:30 p .m. Wednesday. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Coxe’s husband, Robert S. Coxe, is a retired mail carrier. Surviving are three brothers, Ellsworth and John Emrich, Indianapolis, and Clarence Emrich, Stanberry, Mr., and two sisters, Mrs. Laura B. Gross, San Francisco, and Mrs. Esta Turner, Indianapolis. * Mrs. Coxe was a daughter of Jacob A. Emrich, founder of Emrichsville. Two Held in Theft Probe Bernard Montgomery, 22 and Henry Shelton, 19, both of 546 Arbor Ave., are charged with burglary and petit larceny by detectives Peats and Higgs, investigating theft of candy and tobacco valued at $7 from the L. G. Botkins, poolroom, 1281 Oliver Ave. WOMEN! DYE II lEW]OR 15c Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <CD^mond^s^> Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with _ “Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.—Advertisement.

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