Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS KATHERINE VIRGINIA WOCHER, daughter of Mr. i- and Mrs. Frank F. Wocher, 2019 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of Verne Lee Murray this morning at Broadway Methodist Church, In a simple but pretty wedding ceremony. The Rev. Howard Taylor officiated. George Kadel, accompanied by Clay ence Carsch. organist, sang “At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly.” Mr. Carson also played the bridal march, and a program during the ceremony. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was becomingly cos turned in a suit of sand-colored whipcord. with hat and accessories to match. She wore a large Colonial corsage of pink roses and the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wrist watch, set with diamond. The bride’s attendants, her sisters, were Mrs. Heathcote Reed Mcllvaine of Lafayette and Mrs. Cyral McLaughlin of Cincinnati wore afternoon frocks heavily beaded, and hats to match. Their bouquets were similar to that of the bride. Frank Woolling was best man. Ushers were Cyral McLaughlin, Heathcote R. Mcllvaine and Paul Sherrfck. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have goije to Chicago for their wedding trip and will be at home after March 1 at 2010 N. Meridian St. Fifty tables were reserved for the regular card party of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. today at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Charles A. Edwards was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles F. Voyles and Miss Martha Beeson. Among the patronesses were Mesdames William Pickens. Charles Mayers. Jr., Eugene Hasiet Darrach, Caleb S. Denny. Samuel E. Perkins, Wilbur C. Johnson, James L. Gavin, J. P. Reid Steele. Ernest De Wolf Wales, Lucius O. Hamilton. Theodore F. Vonnegut. Henry C. Ketcham, Alexander G. Cavins, Charles A. Pfafflln, James 1,. Sutherland, Edward Ferger, G. S. Wainwright. George S. Olive, Clare G. Cameron, Edwin Wuensch, Charles Mayer, George Philip Meier, Edward Hecker, Gustav A. Petersdorf, William C. Whaley, Joseph B. Keaiing, Ira M. Holmes, Frank La Foe Link, E. M. Elliott, Mark A. Dawson, William Everly. Fred P. Carter, Joel Whitaker, Lawrence F. Orr, Walter A. Weidely and James W. Sturgis. Baskets of spring flowers were arranged about the rooms. Fotir o’clock tea was served informally. Plans are under way for the annual luncheon, Feb. 22. Mrs. Edward Hecker is chairman of the committee

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! ' Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching com, Instant* ly ‘bat corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. •> r druggist sells a tiny bottle of VFreezone” for & few cents, sufficient to ernove every hard com, soft com, oi corn between the toes, and the foot co cfcest by applying Mentho-Sul-■—Advertisement.

dCfaUChatLAST NIGHT In our private theatre “back-stage,"’ at the Circle Theatre, we screened a picture. Our audience was “cold” physically and temperamentally. Some of the Boss Men were there—and some film salesmen—all in a hurry to get . home. Tt was what an actor would call a “Tough Audience.” Then the operator started the machine—oflr screen showed the introductory title. It read “A TEMPORARY HUSBAND” This didn’t cause any excitement, but after we got started into the first reel, the folks showed lively interest—first a few chuckles then laughs—and long before the finish we were all laughing without restraint, and agreed it was the funniest picture we’d seen this year. VIl Tell You More About It Tomorrow !!

W. C. T. U. Crusaders Hold ‘Reunion'

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STANDING: MISS CLARA M. SEA RS, MRS. JOHN J. GIFFIN, MRS, L. C. HANN. SEATED: MRS. TRYPHENA SICKS, MRS. J. N. LAMBERT, MRS. E. A. BROWN.

Fifty years ago a little group of women in Hillsboro, Ohio, conceived the idea of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union with a little bow of white ribbon for its symbol. Today that organization is one of the most potent movements n the world. These six women were crusaders in the movement and Tuesday attended the meeting of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women at the

on arrangements. More than 250 are expected. • • • Mrs. Wilmer Christian and Mrs. Marie Karrer are general chairmen for the housewarming for the new room of the Seventh District Women’s Democratic Club In the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. The party will be Feb. 14. it was announced at the first board meeting under the new president, Mrs. John W. Trenck, Tuesday at the clubhouse. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Thomas H. Mullins, programs, and Mrs. Isaac Born, refreshments. Committee in charge of redecorating and furnishing the rooms includes Mrs. T. E. Ellis, chairman: Miss Julia Landers. Mrs." George W. Werbe, Mrs. E. Reatta Gant Parker and Mrs. Anna Markey. Special guests will be new members and visitors to the Democratic Editors convention. Committee on hospitality: Mesdames John W. Kern, Thomas R. Marshall, Isaac Born, M. E. Foley, William L. Elder, Robert E. Springsteen, John W. Holtzman, Gideon Blain, Anna Markey, Jerry Foley, L. Ert Slack, George Feeney, Rose Tepe, William Madden. William Tuite, Albert Stump. Walter Dean, Elizabeth Murray, O. M. Beck and Miss Julia Landers. • • • In charge of the anniversary banquet for the 'Woman’s Department Club Feb. 29 at the Riley room of the Claypool are Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, chairman of the ways and means committee; Mrs. A. 8. Ayres, chairman of ushers: Miss Ethel Curryer, program, Mrs. M. B. Lairy, Mrs. Guy L. Stayman and Mrs. Walter G. Olln, decorations. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will preside. • • • Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., left today for New York. She will sail from there for South America with a party of friends from Marion, Ind. She will be away until the last of April. • • • The L. and L. Club will give a public euchre party Thursday night at 15 W. Sixteenth St. • • • Chi Gamma Phi fraternity will give a dance Thursday night in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. A special feature will be a toe dance by Miss Eleanor Wild. Patrons and patronesses are Messrs, and Mesdames Louis J. Frfmklin. L. M. Golas. S. M. Goldstein, Sam Cohen,

Board of Trade of which the affiliated unions had charge. Miss Clara M. Sears. Belmont Apts., Michigan and N. Delaware Sts., State treasurer, was made a member of the Crusaders when a very little grl and pledged her allegiance to the cause The others are Mrs L C liann, 2845 N New Jersey St; Mrs J hi Lambert. 2225 N. Capitol Ave.; Mrs. Tryphena Sicks, Boone County; Mrs.

Button Trimming Popular for Spring -i- - acpeyiiwM \ .jjj |OWS and rows of buttons are used for trimming spring frocks. Many models fasten with buttons from neck to ankles either in front or in back: others have buttons for adornment only, not for use. Here is anew spring frock, slightly different in its lines, which has a single row of large buttons with bound buttonholes for its skirt closing. The graceful line of the front opening from neck to waist recommends thik model, too. Narrow frills at the neck and wrists add a dainty feminine touch to its tailored correctness.

Nathan Kahn and Miss Bess Cohen and L. Mlchaelson. Proceeds will be the Talmud Torah. • • • • Marian Council No. 738. Security Benefit Association will give an entertainment Thursday night in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. • • • The Jaunty-Bit Club will meet with Miss Nellie Barth. 36% W. Thirtieth >St., Friday night. * • • .Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., No. 43. will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the G. A. R. Hall. * • • The Men's Council of Holy Angels' Church will give card parties Feb. 2 and Feb. 5 at 8:30 p. m. in their hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. • * • Mrs. James Brady and Mrs. John Schumaker will be hostesses for a card party Thursday afternoon in St. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. The British postal service last year handed about 5,600,000,000 letters. It also looked after approximately 788,i 000.000 telephone calls. SAGE AND SULPHUR DARK GRAY HAIR - r Almost evv■■ y -■.ie i.nows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair wlten faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to mak4 it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally evenly. You dampen a sponge or i soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.—Advertisement*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

E. A. Brown, 1555 Ashland Ave., and Mrs. John J. Giffin, 5802 Julian Ave. This year is to be jubilee year among all the unions and Marion county, under ti e direction of Mrs. Grace Alti'ater, 6033 E. Washington St., county superintendent, who plans to prepare a history of the W. C. T. U. work in Marion County and Indiana. A reception for the Crusaders is planned.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen EGGLESS DESSERTS HERE desserts use no eggs hut are delicious and nourishing. They add bulk as well as starch and some ftit to the winter dinner. > The cup puddings offer an excellent to use up small amounts of canned fruits left from various meals. Each pudding may have a different fruit. The Juice from canned fruits can be used for pudding sauces, In party drinks and salad dressings. Vanilla Sauce One-haJf cup sugar, \ cup boiling water, X dessertspoon cornstarch, 1 tablespoon butter, few grains salt, l teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch and slowly add water, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Boil five minutes, remove from the fire and <?tlr In butter. Let cool slightly and add vanilla. (Copyright. 1924, NBA Service, Inc.)

PETTIS DRY GOODS CD. I $1 Down”] _ ”SIOO $250 \ J • S2OO f I In mahogany. Sire. 33% inches high, 28% . ,ze 3 , 5 1,,ch,,R •>?•. 3<Vi inches wide, 21 inches deep; 12- . , w inches wide, 21% inches deep. SI.OO Down, lnc h gold plated turntable. Fully equipped with Victor oca -iiY w^2- ut :, Size> inches high, sa.oo Weekly Payments. . record album. SI.OO down and $3.00 weekly payments. Down.; s3.o© weekly Paints. deep ‘ 91,00 pp3|! Just Arrived! fffil I- ii A Fresh Shipment of the New j&MTfiij PP Model, of the Victrola- p| Victroia No so t^le Models That Have Been Almost Impossible To Get Since Christmas! Victroia No. 100 Mahogany, Oak of American Os CoUrSe a $l5O Walnut. Size, 3!) inches high, 19 > Mahogany. Oak or American inches wide, 21 inches deep. *■ IgT W |PTHP , M T3P €\ Walnut. Size, 43 inches high. 22 SI.OO , Down, $2.00 Weekly m g fte M m iff 'fk 3 inches deep. 21 inches high. Payments. | jgj jl iLm, SI.OO Down, $2.50 Weekly IS ALWAYS A VICTROLA —The supreme musical 1 -J| instrument of all time!—offering the finest artists in JhHSF^ jFFzt the world to give you pleasure when you will. BUT ® DOES make a difference wltere you BUY that i U3 T S IILjEJ' At Pettis 1 I II / Our salespeople know the VICTROLA thoroughly ,1 I and love it! They are well gifted to aid you in making a wise selection. Our large Victrola Parlors have Victrola No. 11l Victrola No. 215 the various Victrola Models displayed side by side s99t; $l5O enabling you to make detailed comparisons easily and at leisure, and ALL our models are new models! Mahogany or American waiIn mahogany or walnut. Size, dpt a NEW MnHpl—it flnpw’f cost nnv mnm nut - Size, 45% inches high, 22% 34 inhes high, 32% inches wide, - uei a I>rjVV ivioaei—it aoesn i cost any more. lnches wlde 24% inches deep 21% inches deep. SI.OO Down, —Pettis vfotroia*. fifth floor. SI.OO Down and $3.00 Weekly $2.50 Weekly Payments. - J Payments. Remember —$7 Cash Ic AIL You Need to Put a Victrola in Your Home —Balance Weekly —Petti* Victrola flepu. filth floor.

Martha Lee Says Dan Cupid Might Teach Class in Sportsmanship

A course in sportsmanship would be invaluable m a school of love. It lakes a good sportsman to play the game of love, just as it takes'a good sportsman to play the game of life.

I have a candidate for the first class in such a course. She —yes, it is a she in this instance —is the wife of a man who has come to me for advice. Not satisfied with doing her best to wreck her husband's life by marrying him when she loved another man, now, after their divorce, she still clings to him, making him a “buffer” for her troubles with the man who caused the divorce. Sportsmanship? She probably never heard of it. Poor Sportsman I)rar Miss bee: I have read where you Kive advice. Would you pira9e give mo some? 1 need it much. I was married. Another man came between my wife and me She itold me. after 1 got the divorce, that she loved this man when we were marrted. I still love her, but could not live with her She and this man go together now When they have a fuss, she comes and cries and tells her troubles Then they make up and go together again. She keeps this going all the time. Would you see her at all or not? BALDIE. I most certainly would not. This woman has done enough damage in your life. I .-should say. Break away front her now, or she-will continue to use you as a '‘buffer.” She’s a mighty poor sport, or she would not try to hang on to you.

Small Family Defended Dear Miss bee: X noticed in Saturday s column an article by a “Devoted Mother. She and I are very much in the same boat. I have ono son, who I am trying to educate, as l don’t want him brought up as I have been. , , Referring to the mother with ten chtlf dren—l think any sensible person would not I want to rear ten children in this day and : age. My mother was left with six small ; children to rear the best she could. I sup- ! pose you will know, by my bad grammar and misspelled words that I haven't much education. ' • As for children keeptng couples together, that is all talk. f love my husband as much as any woman could and I know he loves me. after eighteen years of married life If yoti are going to get along, you will, children or no children. I hope you will print m • letter, so a Devoted Mother can read it I know she is sensible. A WEST SIDE MOTHER. I’m always g!ad to hear the three or four or five sides of a question. However, in this instance, I stick to my own view, as expressed several days ago: That there is a “happy medium” between a family of one child and a family of ten children, and that being one of several children In Itself an education. Girl's Conduct Dear Miss Lee I have been going with a ! girl for-about two years and love her dear ly. But recently I found out that she has been going to publtc dances with a girl friend. 1 do not approve of young girls going to dances unescorted. As I love this girl. I would appreciate your advise and your opinion WORRIED WILLIE Neither do I approve of young girls going to dances unescorted. However, this is a situation to bo handled with the greatest care, as you are not en gaged to the girl and so have no right to question her conduct. I suggest that you let her know how men feel about this question.

•Pettis Dry Goo& CoJ

CABLEGRAM FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS. JOHN AI JIEN PRESCOTT Arrived London safely. Alice very glad to see us. Dad feeling much better. Love. MOTHER. Night Letter From Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott. P. P. making a series of personal appearances across the continent. Will probably be in your city. Bet- ! ter get I.eslie out of the town when ! you know for sure when she is com- ! Ing. Think she means business. I Young man by name' of Summers

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON SOCIAL PROGRESS ' S r "I OCJ AL progress aims to carry out the program of a distinct betterment in all reproduction and the enactment of just and hygienic health laws. At present a cry is being raised against the lowering of our vital powers of resistance and the germplasm of reproduction. Both sexes seem to have taken it for granted that a wild attack #n thier nervous and muscular systems is the proper way to Indulge their sportive whims. ** Weakening physical powers by excesses. overexcitement, loss of the proper amount of sleep, results in loss in stamina and nervous energy. Just what the real physical condition of our race is today, as the result of so dal unrest and changed living condi’ions, is hard to say. I believe, counting all advantages and disadvantages on both sides, we have made distinct progress In racial uplift as a whole, although in certain parts of our country chronic maladies are increasing. If you have ar. opportunity, play health detective and see if you can j find the social progress in the community where you reside on the upgrade. The formulating and carrying ! out of a true eugenic program will be the great hea.th work of this generation. Under the knowledge we gather from the growing science of eugenics our country will keep Its solemn obligation, that transmitting a pure, undefiled life stream is the highest trust in our social progress.

iThe New York Store—Established 1853

NEW YORK MAN INJURED Lioeaise of Auto Given to Police as Driver Fails to Stop. Herman E. Gothberg, 71 Spring St., New York City, was injured about the head when struck by an automobile at Alabama and Washington Sts. Tho license number of the car was given to police. Charles G. Ade, 34, of 3943 Byram Ave., was arrested for assault and

traveling with her as business manager. I shall not be back for three months. Keep me advised. SYD. I Teleiplione Conversation Be tween Leslie Prescott and Ituth Ellington. j "I would like to speak to Mrs. El- | lington.” j “This is she.” “Hello, Ruth, I didn’t recognize your voice.” “Is that you, Leslie, when did you get back?” "Last night.” "I guess you think I am a big fool, Leslie.” “Perhaps you did the same thing I would have done myself, but anyway, you certainly have~~kicked up a mess. If you hpd to put that money in my safe, why did you wait until so late in the afternoon?” “Well, you see. I>eslie, I was awfully busy until just before closing and I thought I could get away before Jack came in. Was he awfully angry?” “Very. He told me never to speak to you again. He seems to think Harry sent you that money to pay on his debts and that you were putting it to your own use.” “Can you beat that, Leslie? To think that Jack of all men could expect Harry Ellington, who betrayed him in every way possible, could ever send him back a cent of the money he stole from him. He is mighty quick to say ‘the woman did it.’ ” "Don’t feel hurt, Ruth. I wouldn’t have told it to you at all, but we have got to reach some plan of action in the matter.” "What have you already told Jack. Leslie?” “I declined to tell him anything.” “Perhaps you had better tell him the truth.” “Think a minute and you will find that I cannot do that. I will try and see you tomorrow, however. In the meantime I have had a number of packages sent to your shop. I bought some lovely things for you to sell.” "Are you sending the money back to Struble & Struble today?” - “My dear girl. I can’t do it. Jack has it with him." “Good Lord, what are you going to do. Leslie?” "Really I don’t know. I am relying on you to think up some plan between now and tomorrow.” (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow: Sally Atherton write® to Ijeslie Prescott-—Before starting work for Jack.

■Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

battery when he told police his auto struck I. W. Noblet, 3518 Kenwood Ave., at Capitol Ave., and ThirtyFourth St. To Whiten Skin | with Lemon > tThe only harmless way to hJeach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion: also to soothe red, rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

4- Buckle W Galoshes U At Mon ey SaVinff- Ms Women’s rour* RifM in Mid-Season and just at the time when you need them we make Thit Special Cut in Price in order te move them quickly. Take advantage etathese Bargains now —Galoshes are The Real Thing For Winter Wear! c ttewnr& VloresCb. 164 N. Illinois St. AS Newark Stores Open Saturday Bwahw To Accommodate Customers.

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