Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

m R. and Mrs. Frank F. Wocher. £Ol9 N. Pennsylvania St., will - entertain tonight with a dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Katherine, and Verne L. Murray, whose marriage will take place Wednesday afternoon. The guests will include Mrs. Florence Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote Reed Mcllvaine of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Cyral McLaughlin of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V coiling, Clarence Carson. George Kadel and Paul Sherrick. • • * Hostesses for a dinner Thursday night for stockholders of the PropyIs.eum Association and their friends will he Mesdames .laqueline Holliday, Augustus Coburn. Charles E. Coffin, Fred A. Joss, William Coleman, Henry M. Bennett and A. B. Ander son. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, 88 Whittier PI., entertained this afternoon with six tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Robert Heuck of Cincinnati, the house guest of Mrs. Elbert Glass, 5748 F,. Michigan St., and Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, 1618 X. New Jersey St., who recently returned from New York. Orange and white were used in the •orations. White tapers in crystal boldfr-s fi. I with orange tulle lighted tie- iMrs Baskets of spring flower? further carried out the colors. Mrs. Ragsdale was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. and Mrs. S C. Hanson. C. E. Donnell. Arthur B. Shultz and Joseph Ostrander. Other guests were Mesdames Donald Bridges of Greenfield; B. W. Lewis, Howard Caldwell, Walter Montgomery, Elbert Glass. Kenneth Badger, Francis AV. Payne. John Iden Kautz. Scott Brewer. Maxwell V. Dailey, Joseph W. Mullane. Claris Adams. Earl Heassler, Harold Van Tassel. Charles B. Dyer, Ralph E. Stevenson, Edwin C. Fosdick and William W. Mendenhall. * * * The Army and Navy Club will give a dance at Ft. Harrison Feb. 27. Assisting Morris G. Fuller, chairman of arrangements, will be Capt. and Mrs. J. K. Hinwood of Ft. Harrison. Mrs. Fuller and Miss Mary Reynolds. * * * Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing at a meeting of the Indiana Republican Women’s Club at the Claypool Thursday. Miss Jane De Wars will accompany her. , • * * Mrs. Sol Schloss, 3919 Washington Blvd.. was hostess this afternoon for a bridge and mah jongg tea given by the ways and means committee of the Temple Sisterhood. Mrs. Isaac Steiner and Mrs. Isaac Bom were assisting hostesses. Thirty-two tables were reserved. The rooms were decorated with baskets of spring flowers. * * • Mrs. Benjamin Cline, assisted by j Mrs. Thomas Spencer, was in charge ; of a tea which followed a card party i given by the Art Department of the j Woman’s Department Club this after- i noon at the club. Seventeenth andi Meridian Sts. Pink tapers in crystal holders sur- j rounded a centerpiece of primroses and j greenery on the tea table. Mrs. M. L Miller and Mrs. H. A. Adams poured. Sixty-five tables were reserved. • * * The Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Davison and family and Mrs. Stella Davison spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fount Smith, 21 N. Oxford St., before leaving for Oak Park. 111., where the Rev, Davison will take up his new ninlstry. * * * Mrs. Rylaiu t"a. Wolcott of Chicago was the honor guest Monday at a luncheon given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club bv Mrs. James W. NoeJ, lr.lfi N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Wolcott and her husband, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wolcott, 1103 N. Meridian St., returned home oday. * * * Mrs. Carl Lieber will read an origi.al poem tonight at a meeting of the Writers' < 'iub at the Indiana artists' room- at the D. A. R. house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Carl Taylor ■will read a paper on “The Making of Verse." • * * Committees in charge of the Alpha Phi Sorority State dance March 1 in

h/Dr. CC.Robinsor' CLEANSING THE FACE A 1 CLEAN face is a health factor of no small importance. * Just how the face governs health conditions is a question of great importance to both men and women. The stimulation and free circulation in the skin of the face should always be considered. Without a freely moving supply of blood in the small arteries and capillaries, the face will become thin, sallow and decorated with blotches and pimples. To avoid this condition, and always present the best appearance we possibly can, is the health factor desired. Keep the face clean as possible at all times. Never go all day without carefully cleansing the face at least twice. Oftener is better. If dust, dirt and germs have had a good chance to get acquainted with your features, remove them as quickly as you can. Cold water is the best face wash. It has the tonal properties which not only give strength and flexibility to the elastic fibers of the skin >ut it will also keeep back and delay onger than any other fancy preparaion, the appearance of wrinkles. Os course, warm water and soap must be used to cleanse at times, but he warm face bath is not to be classed with the cold as a skin tonic. The face Is a health mirror. The physician can often tell your real condition by a glance at your race. If any outbreak or eruption occurs on the skin of your face be careful that you do not come in contact with other members of the family through towel contact, bed clothes or touching face or hand” Poisonous effects that are far-reaching have been communicated fttalal contamination.

Art Devotees Give Card Party

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MRS. WILSON B PARKER

Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 2030 N. Pennsylvania St., was chairman for a card parly given today at the

Care of ff 1 Household. Petsj,

MISCELLANEOUS PETS Turtles mb'RTLES are divided into two main groups, land turtles and water turtles. Neither group requires much care. , Land turtles will eat a great variety of foods, such as insects, berries, moistened bread, melon rinds, tomatoes, soft pears, cantaloupe, soft fruity bits of meat and fish, mushroom and greeen vegetables. They do not need any particular care, pro vided they have plenty of room to crawl around. Water turtles should be kept in an aquarium in which there is plant life and sand to crawl on. So construct your aquarium that your turtle can go in and out of the water easily, from dry sand to rocks. They must be coaxed to eat bits of raw fish, chopped liver and chopped mushrooms. Once a day is often enough to feed them. Alligators Alligators require very little attention, but unless watched they will not eat enough. They are able to exist for some time without food. However, the Travertine room of the Lincoln are: - Toasts and entertainment. Mrs. Horace Townsend, chairman; Mrs. Hall Marraon, Mrs. G. T. Stanton. Mrs. C. W. C'auble and Miss Sue Morton: flowers, Miss Blanche Stillson and Miss Irma Houser; invitations, Miss Amy Glendenning, chairman; Mrs. Neal Grider. Miss Mildred Cole, Miss Gladys ShadJe and Miss Beatrice Evans. Miss Margaret Borcherding is general chairman. • * * Mrs. Emma Wright, Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., was hostess Monday afternoon for a luncheon meeting of the Et Cetera Club. Mrs. D. B. Sullivan was assisting hostess. Covers were laid for fourteen. A business meeting after the luncheon was followed by cards. • * * The Century Club will meet tonight at the Metropolitan School of Music. C. L. Zechiel will read a paper on “Our Country, Some Observations.” • * • Mrs. Ray Clem, 4852 Kenwood Ave., entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. W. I. Fornof of Chicago, wflio is visiting Mrs. Harold Boxlll, Blue Ridge Dr. There were four tables. The rooms were decorated with baskets of pink and white spring flowers. Mrs. Clem and Mrs. Boxill, accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Bemis, sang. Little Miss Dorothy Clem gave a ballet dance and later passed pink carnations to each guest. Mrs. Russell Duncan and Mrs. W. T. Stalnaker poured st the tea tables. The guests: Mesdames R. A. Ballweg, Harry Lowe, F. H. Russ. James B. Newcomb. A. C Zaring. Fred T. Heckman. P. M. Gale. Robert C. Hume, Elliott B. Hadley, M. W. Hockett and J. J. Blbler. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gale. FortySixth St. and Washington Blvd.. entertained informally at dinner Monday night for Mrs. Fornof. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bemis. Spink Apartments, Thirty-Seventh St., entertained Thursday night for Mrs. Fornof. She will return home Friday. • • • Mrs. Rosina Haag. Mrs. Sabina Callahan, Mrs. N. Glynn, Miss Nellie O’Neil. Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Ellen Curtis will be hostesses for a benefit eueher and lotto party Wednesday afternoon in St. Bridget’s Hall. • • • The Busy Bee Club will me&t with Mrs, Nellie Bennett, 54 N. Addison St., Wednesday night instead of tonight, as announced. • • • The Nelson Lee Club announces it# opening dance Thursday at Hyde Park pavilion. William Eskstein is in charge. • • * The Independent Order of Shepherds will give a dance Wednesd i> night it. P. H. C. Hall. East a.i.i . Sts.

Woman’s Department Club by the art department. Mrs O. C. Wilcox was assistant chairman.

they should be forced to eat. especially i such things as chopped meat and chopped fish, rats and mice. They should have enough water to cover them completely, kept at a temperature of from 60 to 70 degrees. The water should be accessible to a plot of ■ land, so that the alligators can crawl | on land whenever they wish. Chameleons Chameleons live on flies, roaches i and insects of all kinds. They should be kept in little glass cases containing a few stones, some sand and a small tree stump or some branch** for them to crawl over. Monkeys . In the care of ring-tailed monkeys, which are increasing in popularity aa household pets, provide as much light and fresh air as possible. Avoid drafts. If they are kept in a cage, provide swings and bars for exercise. Clean hay is much better than straw for beds. Feed them raw and cooked vegetables, boiled rice, ripe fruit, etc. A little sunflower seed or j wheat each day and occasionally a ; little cooked meat is advisable. Pro- : vide clean water for them at all times and avoid overfeeding. PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL Miss Leali Hollingsworth to Present Students Wednesday. Miss Leah Hollingsworth, piano teacher, will present her students In recital Wednesday night _at the Brookside M. E. Church. Miss Culasa Kinnaman, soloist, and Miss Gladys Smead, reader, will assist. 'Those who will take part are Ruth' Ross, Ola Angle, Georgia Gates, Mabel Reynolds, Julia Wickes, Helen B. Boyland, Wilma Dorothy Bisselberg, Mary Ross and William DeWitt. Democrats to Honor Jefferson R\ / Timm Spninl EVANSVILLE, ind.. Jan. 20. —Democrats of Boonville and Warrick County are arranging a love feast at Boonville April 12 in honor of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. An effort is being made to get Samuel M. Ralston, United States Senator from Indiana, as chief speaker.

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iHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W. G. T. U. LEADERS ADDRESS COUNCIL Women's Board Sees Temperance Program, A W. C. T. U. program followed the regular board meeting of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, and discussion luncheon today- at the Board of Trade. Presidents and delegates of the, ten W. C. T. U. unions affiliated with the council talked. Mrs. J. N. Lambert, Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mrs. Jizzie Hann told of early work. Mrs. Byrd Truden of the State organization talked on "Americanization.” Mrs. Clara Sears, State treasurer, gave a Report. Mrs. C. L. Stubbs presided in the absence of Mrs. A. .T. Clark, president. LETTER FROM RICHARD SIMMERS TO BEATRICE GRIM . SHAW. MV DEAR BEATRICE: I confess 1 expected to receive some sort of a Jetter in Chicago but 1 hardly expected the one which you wrote me. In the first place, Bee, I resent very much the opinion you have of Paula Perier. One would think she was a modern vamp going about annexing all men she met. She is nothing of the kind. She is only a little woman who has had a great deal of trouble, although she tells no one of It. She has not even told me, but sometimes when she thinks that not even I am observing her, her face is particularly sad. No one could picture suffering as she does if she had not agonized. Grown Apart I cannot help telling you. Bee, that we seem to have grown a great ways i apart in the last three months. I do ) not think I am wholly to blame, al- | though I am sura it would never do j to take you to Hollywood as my wife. We thought we loved each other, I Bee, and because of that we came | very near making a great mistake. Don’t Jump at the conclusion that j I am in love with Paula. I am very fond of her, yes. but even If I loved i her devotedly I do not think she would I return it in any way. Perhaps that is one of the great j charms of Miss Perier. Men always ! desire the unattainable. She seems |to be so sure of herself. No man in j Hollywood can say that Paula Perier j has given him more than a passing i glance and she has had for one reaj son or another nearly all' the men in Hollywood at her feet. I would have liked to have you meet her, Bee. Strange as it may peem I would have liked your opinion of her.

Respects Judgment I know you are smiling as you read this, but you must remember you and I have been friends ever since we have been children and I value your opinion and judgment perhaps more than that of any other person. I know your opinion of me at the present moment is not particularly pleasant and perhaps it is true. Yet T think you are somewhat, prejudiced and if I could really .present my slith of the question, you would have better premises from which to form conclusions. However, I am going to accept, your dictum. I am going to say goorlhv. I want you to understand, however, my dear, that perhaps I have a greater respect for you than for any other living woman, and while through a chain of peculiar circumstances I have found out that I never had a wild Irresistible passion for you any more than you had for mo, yet in my heart I have always known you would make me happier and more content as a wife than any other woman. I have always looked forward to our marriage. I am fully aware you will see in the, paragraph T have just written proof that I think no one woman can be all things to one man. Perhaps you are right. Are you sure. Bee, that I could bo everything and ajl things to you? Think!!! DICK. {Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: A disconcerting telegram and an annoying telephone conversation.

Manual League Takes Part in Drama Week

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Junior Drama League of Manual Training High School is taking part in the observance of Drama week this week. The club participated in a program before students. In the picture are: Front Row to Right)—Lena Bogin. Margaret Martin, Beulah Ridout, Dora Wa.se, Sarah Runberg, Ruth Ornisby, Jean Anderson, Ethel Gooch, Ophelia Sullivan, Celia Kaufman, Mary Hasungs, Violet Woods. Second Row —Lucille Stei chi, Mildred Russell, Ruth Pritchett, Helen Anderson, Laura Otto, Emil.e Svendson, Margaret Mertz, Blancne Blake-

World Blames Children for Their Parents’ Sins

A tiny babe is found on the doorstep of an Indianapolis home. And the world wonders how a mother could be so heartless as to abandon her child. Heartless? Possibly. Or, perhaps only heartbroken.

The world is not very kind to nameless children. Intelligent people know that they are in no way to blame for their plight; but still, the world is inclined to slight them because of their pa rents' sin. Perhaps this babe is nameless. Its mother knew the world’s attitude. And she knew that, at best, her child would he adopted into some good home: at worst, would be reared in an orphan asylum and so would escape definite taint. So she placed her on a doorstep, under cover of night. The mother may have been heartless; she prob ably was ne&rtbroken. Loss of Confidence My Dear Mt§* Lee: I read your advice to 'Tndeoided and wonder whether you could advise mj wife aiul me. We feel that wa have lout confidence hi each other, but each wishes to regain that confidence. Can you advise us how? Our lost confidence was not caused by any other man or woman A STAUNCH FRIEND. The solution of your problem is very simple. All you and your wife need is common sense, as, evidently there is no basis for your loss of confidence. Be very frank with each other, to leave no ground for foolish suspicions. Father Causes Trouble. Dear Mrs. bee: I have been married one year but I cannot understand my wile I make love to her pet her and do anything she wishes. We have a car and everything a ifirl could wish. She flirts and likes to run to dances. I don't approve of it. but her father docs. We livo with her parents. Please advise me. J. R. g. Too much father-in-law this time, isn’t It? Gef into your own home, away from his influence, as soon aa possible. Then take your wife to dances, yourself, if that is what she wants, even though you do not care for them. Then. In turn, you can expect her to stay home with you, or go places you enjoy visiting, half the time. I ..OLA M.: When you are grown up and have daughters, you will understand why your mother acted as

It Costs LESS! * Considered from every angle—personal comfort i4§k. and convenience, time, labor and money expanded —it is more economical to do housework elec trically. Especially when the appliances come ’ from Sanborn’s. See Our Store Display HecMcGb. 309 N. Illinois St. MAin 1017. Opjioslte I. SL O, A,

Music Brings Happiness to Your Home Times Want Ads Bring Business Your Way Musical Instruments regardless of what they may be—are always wanted by someone. That someone is waitingfor a good buy and is reading The Times Want Columns every night, looking for the best bargains that are offered. So if what you have is good and you want to sell it—advertise in The Times Want Columns. Times readers are buying most where their trade is invited. Call Main 3500 and Start a Want Ad Working With and for You

ly, Florence Jenkins, Rosine Stande. Third Row—Dorothy _ Stewart, Thelma Armfteld, Sadie Lehner, Gertrude Meikle, Bertha Hartman, Helen Stickle, Emma Lichsimm, Hazel Fuller, June Harmon, Viola Hicks, Delta Searcy. Fourth Row —Florence Tarkington, Minnie Caplin, Evelyn Kroot, Bertine Hughes, Marie Warner, Rebecca Gousack, Alma Myers, Molliq Goldstein, Edna Ross, Frieda Adelman, Ida Watkins, Marcella Brain, Lucille Draeger. Fifth Row —Miss Bess Sanders, teacher' and assistant to Drama Club; Irene Bowers, Edith Bullard,

Martha Lee Says ,

she did. She must have been very much worried. So just see that you do not cause her to worry like that again, and you will all be happier. It would be just as well for you not to have “dates” for another year or so. Uncertain of Love Dear Miss Lee: I am a voune man 21 years old and have a pood railroad position. I am raakthß pood money. I have been keeping company wltji a young woman 19 years old for about eleven months. I love her very much, although she shows her affection for me only at times I think she really loves me. Do you think that, if we were married, she would lose all her affection for me or would increase it? WONDERING Could I but answer your question I would put the divorce courts out of business. Unfortunately, I cannot. The girl evidently is wise enough not to throw her love at you, but to wait until you ask for it. As both of you are so young I suggest that you be satisfied with her friendship for a while longer. Valentine Greetings Dear Miss Lee: Is it proper to send my boy friends Valentine sreeUnps? BE ITT. It’s being done in the best “sheik” circles, Betty. ‘Happy Mother’ Indorsed My Dear Mtsa Lee: I read with interest the letters of “Happy Mother ’ and “A V+ voted Mother/' Good for “Happy Mother she has the riffht idea Os course she is happv. because she i doing- her duty in this world of ours. But I don't affree with her that she is poor. She ha* love and respect of her husband and ten children and tn ■ satisfaction of knowing she has done God s work well That is more than money Maybe her ten children will not be educated as well as “A Devoted Mother's” one child. But what does that matter? I have only two children, but 1 am L 4, and I hope to have as many more as the rood Lord intends. F ANOTHER HAPPY MOTHER. T. H. R.: Under the circumstances, I think the best thing for you to do is to get away snd make the best of what your husband has left you of life. Evidently it is useless to try to change him.

Viola Eglehoff, Virginia Keith, Helen Kingham, Yvonne Boatman, Mary Campbell, Ruth Emigholz, Helen Barry, Sylvia Lenowitz, Frieda Naperstick. Sixth Row —Pearl Joslin, Olga Bonke, Helen Adelaide, Hilda Rapp, Marie Strieblin. Ellen Dalton, Margaret Strieblin, Sylvia Golas, Yetta Greenspan, Diana Greenspan, Alma Blackwell. Top Row —Ermal Gillum, Beth Burns, Margaret Wade, Miss Lola I. Perkins, sponsor* and director; Leo Seley, Clifford Russell, Harry Rabin owitz.

DR. M’CULLOCH TALKS Women Hear Explanation of Conditions in Europe. Members of the business and professional women’s section of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters today have a clearer notion of the political and social conditions in Europe, as a result of a talk by Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. McCulloch’s talk followed one of a series of short talks on election laws by W. W. Spencer and a short talk on parliamentary law by State Senator Thomas A. Dailey. Miss Florence Howells, chairman of the section, presided. Mrs. Hugh MeGlbeny and Miss Merica Hoagland were hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Sadie E. Raschig, Mrs. .Ida G. Beiser and Misses Anna E. White, Hazel Fesler, Julia Landers and Alma Sickler. Eight Held After Raid Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall, 530 Massachusetts Ave., face blind tiger charges today following a raid Monday night in which 100 quarts of beer were confiscated, according to police. Three men and three women "guests” were arrested on vagrancy charges.

Accept Free —— I ' That Luster Comes from fighting film dn teeth. It has brought new charm to millions

Here is a test bring a revelation. It will show you the way which millions found to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Look about you. Note how many teeth now glisten. Let us send you the new method which brought that change about Combafr the film This new method combats film on teeth—that viscous film you feel. Under old methods, much of it clings and stays. That film becomes discolorad, then forms dingy coats. That is why teeth lose their beauty. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Almost nobody escapes those film-caused troubles under old ways of tooth brushing.

Protect the Enamel Pep so dent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which harsh ;rit.

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BEDFORD CHOSEN FORKS’ CAMP V. F. W, State Meeting Set for Juiy 10-12, The State encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at Bedford July 10-12, it was announced today. Plans were formulated by the administration council and representatives of twenty-nine posts at the Denison Monday. Kenneth C. Stone of Bedford was named chairman of the entertainment committee. Other members are Rex Scott, Bedford; Charles R. Edwards and R. L. Edwards, Indianapolis, and Louis C. Beaumont and Ralph Smallwood, Bloomington. Organization of new posts at Crawfordsville, Tipton, Mitchell, Lafayette, Rensselaer, Newcastle, Winchester, Portland and Vincennes was reported. Osteopath Asks Divorce Charging Mrs. Ada B. Woodruff, 620 E. Eleventh St., caused him to give up his occupation as an osteopath, was indifferent toward him, and would lock the door on him, as a result of which he had to sleep Sn his office, Ernest V. Woodruff, 1332 N. Capitol Ave., has filed suit for divorce in Superior Court. Simple Way to * Take Off Fat There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight Is reduced normal. That’s all —just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow direction* —no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food—be as lasy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That Is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by the> olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel —new and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. ■—Advertisement.

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