Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924

HIS HANDS WERE FULL—OFNOTHINS Colored Man Has Run-in With Fate In Attempt at Theft, Boy, page Mr. Aesop! A colored man purchased a bale of hay for $1.35 from the Alva Smith grain store, 2418 N. Arsenal Ave. He presented a $5 bill and received change. Smith had a dozen $1 bills in his hand. The colored man snatched at them and ran. The sheaf of greenbacks tore In two. The man left the bale of hay behind, of course. So he is out $1.35, and unless Smith can find the other half of his twelve bills he is out sl2. Moral: Half a bill is worse than none, or It’s an ill wind that hits two birds with one stone.

RECREATION SITE SOUGHT Indianapolis Goes After Part of Harmon Foundation. The Indianapolis park department is trying to obtain one of the recreation fields to be presented through the Harmon foundation of New 'York to fifty cities In the country. The Harmon foundation, organized in November, 1921, is to promote educational and philanthropic work. Not more than $2,000 will be given any on# city. R. Walter Jarvis, Indianapolis park superintendent, announced. Land selected must not cost more than $2,000 an acre and two acres will be the minimum tract. Bert Morgan to Testify Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition officer for Indiana, will leave Indianapolis Tuesday for Philadelphia to appear at the trial of Federal Distillery Company agents there. Morgan expects to testify regarding forged permits for withdrawal of liquor from Government bonded -rehouses. Agents of the com par /e said to have forged numbers r _-rmits which were handled at the ..diana prohibition offices.

Slayer Is Electrocuted Bu United Pm a BELLEFONTE. Pa., March 31. Alonzo Savage, Pittsburgh negro voodoo doctor, convicted of the murder of Miss Elsie Bartsell, a nurse, was electrocuted at Rockview penitentiary today. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c **Danderine” docs Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair

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Many Enter Bonnet Contest

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DESCRIPTION OF HAT NAME ADDRESS

HIATS! All colors, all shapes, all designs were Included In the first batch of answers to The Times Easter Bonnet contest which will end April 15. The prize is an Easter bonnet of your own design. The woman who uses the best taste and designment in her choice of an Easter hat will receive that hat free from The Times. The mailman this morning brought close to a hundred answers.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Ar PRETTY afternoon wedding took place Sunday at the Fourth Presbyterian Church when Miss El Fleda De Lora, daughter of Mrs. M. A. De Lora, 2914 Paris Ave., became the bride of Lucas F. Kunkel, son of Mrs. Helen Kunkei of California. The Rev. Edward Haines Klstler read the ceremony before an altar of palms lighted with white tapers. Mrs. F*rank Edenharter, organist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony and accompanied Miss Esther Thornton, soprano, who sang "At Dawning.” Mrs. Edenharter played also during the ceremony. Mies Florence Kunkel, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore an attractive frock of pink georgette trimmed with gold lace, with a wreath of gold blossoms in her hair. Miss Louise Aldrich, bridesmaid, was gowned in orchid georgette and gold lace with a wreath of gold leaves in her hair. Both attendants carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses and wore white slippers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, was lovely in a gown of wrhite crepe fashioned long waisted with beaded panels on the skirt. Her veil was hung from a wreath of white and silver blossoms about her head and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Stanley Nowak was best man and the ushers were Menzis Stevenson and John Clark. After a short informal reception at the church, a bridal dinner was served in the Oriental room at the Lincoln Covers for twenty were laid and the table was artistically arranged with baskets of sweet r>eas in the bride's colors, orchid and pink. Pink tapers in crystal holders surrounded a wedding cake in center of the table. Among the out-of-town guests were Fannie De Lora, of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Ross Masters of Rockford, 111., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Studebaker and family of Friendswood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel will remain in Indianapolis until after Mr. Kunkel’s graduation from the Indiana Dental College in June when tl#v will take their wedding trip

Miss Maty Green, 2214 Central Ave„ entertained Sunday afternoon wtih a mah jongrg tea. Spring flowers decorated the rooms. The guests included Misses Ruth Hirschauer, Bertha and Edna Crow, Helen Davis, Rosina Hansing, Therese and Helen Schaulng and Agnes McCarty. * # * Mrs. Pari Callahan Keaton, 213 E. Flrty-First St., will be hostess for the Old Pals Club party Thursday night. Assisting her will be Mrs. A. B. Keaton. * • • The Parent-Teacher Club of School No. 2, 2800 8. Pennsylvania St., will give a musicale and play entitled “Husband Hunters” Tuesday and TYednesday nights. Mrs. Albert Cowden, president, will direct the play. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Gross, 3814 E. Pratt St., announce the marriage of their son. Herbert Berger, to Miss Sarah Flshbough of Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone, March 28. Services were read by the Rea'. Samuel W. Pur vis of the Thirteenth Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Berger is active in musical circles In Panama, where Mr. Berger is an officer In the Navy. They will remain In Indianapolis for six weeks, after which they will return to Panama to liva.

so get your bid In for anew bonnet of your own design. On the above drawing complete the picture with a good looking bonnet. Then below describe the colors and materials. The cost of the hat is not to exceed sl6. The contest closes April 15. Three judges will select the winner and the lucky woman will have her hat to wear on Easter Sunday. There were many snappy looking lids In today's offering, so get busy.

Mrs. W. C. McMahan. 3142 Ruckle St., was hostess this afternoon for the Fortnightly Study Club. The program consisted of papers by Mrs. W, C. Tope, "The Career of Andrew Carnegie,” and Mrs. Charles E. Nordyke, “The Great Steel Industry.” * • • A reading luncneon was held by the Women's Rotary’ Club today at the Clay pool. Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce was in charge. All the members took part. Dr. Jane Ketcham. president, presided. * • * Mrs Thomas A. Moynahan, 1465 N T . Delaware St., was hostess today for the alumnae chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. The guests played bridge during fne afternoon. Mrs. Charles Federmar was assisting hostess. • • • Miss Lydia Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, of Plainfield, became the bride of Charles Monahan of Ft. Benjamin Harrison Saturday with a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs Murray Dalman, 3045 N. Delaware St. Cliaplaln Harlan J. Ballentine of the fort, officiated. Little Miss Marjorie Jana Dalnian, niece of the bride, was flower girl, the bride's only attendant. Mrs. Donald 11. Bridge sang “Oh Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Pasquali Montani. who also played for the informal reception which followed the ceremony. The rooms were attractively ar ranged with smilax and sweet peas and roses. On the dining table white •aps.-r in silver holders and crystal baskets of pink sweet peas surrounded the wedding cake, which ■'formed the centerpiece. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Miss Hilda Black. Miss Lola Reagan, Miss Mary Cammack, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jessup, all of Plainfield: Mrs. Edith Shirley, of Bloomington and Mrs. Nettie Kimtnery of Mattoon, 111. The bride arid groom will go to Camp Kncx. Ky., May 1. * * • The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Shingler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Shingler, to Roy E. Ott, took place Saturday afternoon at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jean S. Milner officiated. Only the immediate families and a few friends were present. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Shingler, who wore a frock of brown beaded Georgette and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue cha meen with black milan turban and carried a bouquet of valley lilies and Sweetheart roses. After April 15 Mr. and Mrs. Ott will be at home at 3544 Carrollton Ave.

Mrs. E. R. Walker, 321 Garfield Ave., will be hostess for a card party Wednesday night to be given by the woman’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Husbands of the members will be special guests. * • • Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foregn Wars, will give a card party Tuesday night in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. __ Grotto Initiates Sixty Sahara Grotto has sixty new members today following an initiation Saturday night. More than 600 persons attended a “Saharabelle” ceremonial and ball at the Athenaeum. The annual convention will be held here June 23-26.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘ Good' Girl Tells Men Why She Sits at Home

The man who is looking for them can find plenty of girls who do not “go as far as they can and get away with it.” This is the answer one girls gives to the young ex-college man who insists girls have changed much for the worse in the last few years, and asks them to explain themselves.

Other gins, answering the man, also contend {hat not nearly all girls are “fast,” but say that those who are not sit at home, while the others have good times, because the men are not looking for the “good" girls. The girls, too, continue to point out that it is the men who encourage them to smoke, drink arul swear and that many girls do these things only because they know they cannot win popularity with the men any other way. Here are a few more of the answers to the college man: Waiting at Home Dear Martha Lee: I disagree with the college man it lie think* that all young' girl* of today are the kind who "go just as far as they can and pet away with it." I will agree however, that this kind of girl is found to be more numerous than the other kind in dance halls and such places But there are lots and lots of girls who stay at home because they cannot get dates. Men do not want dates with girls who are "slow.” who will not smoke or drink. I am speaking of the average young man. I know this from experience I am considered good- looking have my hair bobbed, dress fashionably and love to danee. but I do not have dates \ cry often. Although I like to "rut up and have a good time. I do not like to swear or smoke or kiss every young man T meet. Consequently. I sit at home while the young men take out to dances and the theater the girls who "go Just as far as thry can and get away with it.’’ As long as young men demand this kind of girls they will And them. I know lots of girls who act this way just to please the fellows, not because they want to. If a young man really wants a good girl, and hunts for her he ran find her A GIRL WHO KNOWS. Yes, Times Have Changed Dear Miss Lee: t am In hearty accord with "Man of the World " Gtrls are not the same as they used to be t also am a college man. but have advanced no further so far as impressing my personality on the women t concerned Ooeaslonally my former classmates call for an evening chat, and amid drifting clouds of tobacco smoke we go over the years since we left college And. whenever the gtrls of today come up for consideration, tt Is the consensus of opinion that they have changed, that the "something" which cnrhaneed them and elevated them in our eyes, no longer Is In evidence. Dancing, and lots of It is the fad. I’d rather push a wheelbarrow around than spend the precious moments of life guiding and swinging some brainless. young, pow-derrd doll over a dance floor. My old pipe a Httle strong because of added months of use and my books, a little more disordered on the shelf, still hold their charm, but the modern gtrl is beyond my comprehension. BACHELOR 28 'Men Are Worse’ Dear Miss Lee: I wont to answer the college man I have seen both men and girls do things they should not do. but the men are the worst If a man asks to kiss a girl goodnight, and she refuses he kisses her anyway. And if she gives him to understand she will not let the men kiss her goodnight, he never comes back It is natural for youth to want to have a good time When ail the men turn them down because they are not fast enough the girls get tired of sitting at home and being ca'led “old maids" and missing all the good times They see what the mn like—speed. Then they begin to pick up speed They are encouraged so much by the men that they do not realize at what speed they are going Why do men enconrje girls to be fast and then criticise them? If the men would help the gtrls to be more modest Instead of so fast we would hav a bettor world The Mar. of the World seems to have kept company with the fast gtr! ;ite a while: he seems to be well acquaint' and with them The country Is calling for men. real men. Pension Extension Is Sought Attempts to extenJ the pension fund of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to wives of engineers who are not members of the men’s pension fund, will bo made by Indianapolis delegates at the annual Brotherhood convention at Cleveland In June. 'Tie action was decided upon at a meeting at Ca3tle Hall Sunday.

ume

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FINDS PREVENTATIVE FOR SPRING COLDS Joseph Harris Jr., Indianapolis Mason, Tells How He Throws Off Cold Taking Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “I suffered from cold and pains In my baok. At times when I would go to pick something up I would have such sharp pains that I thought I was gclng to die. Then I bought Todd’s Tonic because of the demonstration. Now I no longer have those sharp darting pains in my hack and the cold I had has entirely left me. I have only been taking Todd’s Tonic a short time yet I feel like anew man. lam glad to recommend Todd’s Tonic because of the great relief it has given me and the way it improved my health and made me feel many years younger.”—JOSEPH HARRIS, Jr., 2918 S. State St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with Its wine like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at Haag Drug Company’s 8 stores and other good drug stores In Indianaa polls. If you live out of town, write H. I. Neaman, successor to Homewood Pharmacal Cos„ Pittsburgh, Pa., and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd’s Tonic to you. See Mr. Hammond at Haag’s 156 N. Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 114 N. PENN. BT. !U A A f* * C 53 s - ILLINOIB ST. 66 VIRGINIA AVE. fl MM Cl O 27 8. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASS. AVE. ~ D 103 W. WASH. ST. 816 n. ala. st. rrice Drugs 156 *n. Illinois st. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—“A Dose At Night—Makes Everything Right"

Martha Lee Says-

Sponsor

MISS ADELAIDE GASTINEAU Miss Adelaide Gastineau, alumnae sponsor for tho active chapter of Alpha Delta Theta of Butler University, assisted on the committee on arrangements for a luncheon at the Spink-Arms today, given in honor of Miss Violet Young, grand secretary oi (he sorority. Miss Young is an instructor in the dramatic department of Sayro College, Lexington, Ky. At a dinner tonight iu n**r honor at the Lincoln, Miss Martha May Kinkaid will be toast mistress. Responses will be made by Miss Irene Wilson. pledge, Miss Katherine Murphy, president if the active chapter, and Miss Maude Russell, representing the alumnae chapter. Thete will be covers for thirty five.

GOOD MANNERS Consideration Is Due

ACK of consideration for those whc. in any capacity, serve you, is always an evidence of 111-breedlng.

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT As usual, old man, you have fallen on your feet. You have all the luck in the world. No other man on earth that 1 know of could have told his wife what you have told Leslie and still keep her divine love, for it is divine love.

Os course, I understand that you have been perfectly true to Leslie since you have married her, but one j swallow does not make a summer, j and if I were a woman. Jack, I would not trust you out of my sight. Not that I think that you are a bad boy, but just Irresponsible. To tell you the truth, I do not like that very minute description that you are giving of that Mrs. Atherton who works ;n your office. And This When a woman. Jack, piaues a man’s curiosity continually, the story is told. You know that a man is so constituted he can love a woman devotedly —or at least think he can love her devotedly—and be untrue to her every week. I have always found that with you, curiosity is a greater temptation than passion and I don’t like your description of that girl. Get rid of her. I don't believe that you can hurt Leslie again as you have just hurt her and still keep her as your wife. You seem to think that, now you have told Leslie that I am not the father of the boy, that I can come over there. 1 can't do it. Jack. I would bo perfectly ill at ease and it would embarrass me more to know that Leslie knew that I knew the whole story than it did when I thought she thought I was little Jack's father. Good Luck Piece • By the way, I picked up. in Los Angeles, a lovely old piece of scarlet coral carved into the shape of a god which is supposed to bring good luck. I’m mailing it today in a registered package to you and, if you j like, I would like you to give it tc Leslie. It will make a very pretty pendant with some ribbon through It. I noticed that all the women were wearing things of that kind out In the Western cities. Now I suppose that as you have made a clean breast of things you expect to live happy ever after. You say that I.eslie has forgiven you, but don’t hie too sure of that, old naan. I bjlleve that you have taken something out of Leslie's life that vou can never put back again and this loss will he with her always every time ;she looks at the boy. Although Paula Perier may not know it, she has certainly hit upon a

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Hare’

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SANDY SELFRIDGE The role of “March Hare” in the Little Theatre Society production, “Alice in Wonderland,” to be presented at the Murat April 3, matinee and evening, will be portrayed by Sandy Selfridge, a student at the John Herron Art Institute. Proceeds from the play will be turned over to the building fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Rehearsals of the play are under way now under the direction of George Somnes, former member of the Stuart Walker Players.

most lasting and terrible revenge. She will not let either of you forget. Constant Reminder I will venture, at this moment, that Leslie never picks the child up when you are in the room, and catches your eye, that she does not wonder to herself if the picture does not .bring- another one to your eye—a picture of the child's real mother. However, time straightens out things one way or another. You will be either very happy or very miserable, and nothing that you can do from now on will help things at all, although there are a great many things that you can do that will make things worse. So mind your step, Jack, mind your step. You see, Leslie, iike most girls when they marry, thought she was your first love and she has with her, all the time, indisputable proof that she was not. 1 know I am an old kill-joy, but I can't help it, Jack. Sincerely yours. SYD. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—LETTER FROM WALTER (BURKE TO RUTH ELLINGTON.

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CHILD LABOR BILL GAININGIN FAVOR Mrs, W, j. Templin Receives Letters of Approval, Despite the fact that members of the committee on the McCormickFoster Labor amendment have declared their intention of opposing its passage in Congress, Mrs. Wilbur J. Templin of Elkhart, child welfare chairman of the Indiana League of Women Voters, said she is confidenet the measure will pass. The amendment provider that Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under the age of eighteen. The power of the States is unimpaired, except that the operation of State laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by Congress. Both Indiana Senators and ten representatives have indicated their approval of the amendment, in reply to letters from Mrs. Templin, she said. Heat in Advance For broiling or toasting, have the oven burners lighted and the doors closed at least five minutes before using the oven.

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®oc Nadine Face Powder ....s•* . TALC CM POWDERS. £? ure * Talcum Powder ....It* ovf .DJer-Kiss Talcum Powder...tie w® J ’*?d J Baby Talcum 19® •Mary Garden Talcum *4® *1 w Vls Talcum Powder l*e J sfavig Talcum Powder 74* 25c Blue Rose Talc ....19® 2.>c B and B Baby 50c Plnaud’s Lilac Talc sß* 25c Boncilia Talc 19* Colgate’s Tnlcuni Powder ...If* FACE CREAMS. Ayer’s Creams. Berry s Freckle Cream ~.4se JL2S Berry a Kramola .......s•# ® o “cifla Vanishing Cream ...69® Btoacilla Cold Cream S9* fn°°r, Bon< V U 1? Be *utlfler 84* 39® * Kam. Cold Cream a* 00c Elcaya Cream 4*. 60c Malvina Cream 49, 50c Milkweed Cream ""gg a sl-00 Milkweed Cream 59 c P om Pelan Day Cream 50c Pompeian Night Cream 89* SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ...!!74* 75c Satin Skin Cold Cream B9e 75c Satin Skin Van. Cream 39. 00c Sea Shell Cream 25c Woodbury’* Facial Cream.... iig* 50c Woodbury's Facial Cream ...a#, 00c Theatrical Cream . u. FACE LOTIONS. Honey and Al. Cr. s•* SI.OO Hind's Honey and Al. ($r . 84* 35c Holmes’ Frostllla ..7...7M: ttj 50c Orchard White '•, 75c Oriental Cream g*. $l5O Oriental Cream ...flit DEPILATORIES. 75c Evans' Depilatory gg a 00c X-Basin ‘4*, 50c Neet . . "9 $5.00 Zip "'s*.ss SI.OO Delatone 44. DEODORIZERS. 50c Amolin _ . th 25c Amciln mTT* *Xw 25c Everaweet ...I"it* 25c Mum it* 50c Nul ...MT.. "3#, 50c Non-Spl .7 so, 35c Odorono 60c Odorono 49. TOOTH PASTES. ' 50t Pepsodent Tooth Paste <9, 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste gg 60c Forhan’s Tooth Past* it. 25c Llsterlne Tooth Paste I! 19® 30c Benzoiyptus Tooth Fast* ... 34a 30c Lyon’s Tooth Past* "24# 35c Senreco Tooth Past* .[ss* 60c Ipana Tooth Past* 7 n. 50c lodent SOAPjJ. 20c Armour’s Stork, Castll* .... i* 20c Bocabelli Castile .....'ll* 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap "l9e 25c Cuticura Soap, 19oi 3 f0r....* gg. 30c Packer’s Tar Soap .....’*s* 00c Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap ...i4g 10c Palmolive Soap g f or Jo# 25c Pear's Glycerine Soap, 19c, 8 for ..Me 20c Pear's Enscented Soap 10c Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap ...J g, 25c Glover's Dog Soap 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap ...,!ig* 30c Reslnol Soap |g a 60c Societi Hygienlque Soap ....,.4& a RAZOR BLADES. 50c Auto Strop Blades .....s7e 50c Ever-Ready Blades *4® 50c Gillette Blades. 0 blades 87 0 SIOO Gillette Blades, 12 blade* ...84* 50c Gem Blades Me 85c Keen Kutter Blades 35c Ender Blades 50c Star Blades

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