Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. BJORN WINGER, 871 E. |jyl Dr., Woodruff Place, is in I -I charge of the Founders’ day luncheon of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority April 19 at the Polly Primm tearoom. Members of the active chapter at Purdue University, and representatives from the University of Wisconsin, Cornell University, Wittenberg College and University of Illinois will be entertained. Miss Ida B. Wilhite is president of the Alumnae Association of Indianapolis. Mrs. R. R. Maplesdeu is secretary. • • • The quartette of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. entertained members and their guests this afternoon with a musical program at a party celebrating the first anniversary of the occupancy of the new clubhouse, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The program included a reading, “The Gray Champion,” Hawthorne, by Mrs. James L. Gavin, acting regent. The musical program was as follows: Trio number, “For the Flag and America”: quartette, "The Fountain,” Skilton; “Last Night,” Kjerulf; “Dewdrops and Buttercups,” Wilson. The quartette led community singing to close the meeting, according to the custom of the club. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin was the accompanist. * • • Miss Eleanor King and Miss Margaret Kluger will go to Greencastle Friday to attend the district PanHellenic two-day convention as representatives from the Butler University chapter of Tau Alpha. • • Officers of the Founders’ Chapter of American War Mothers are Mrs. I. J. Claire, re-elected president; Mrs. ,T. W. Jacobs, first vice president; Mrs. Albert Githens, second vice president: Mrs. J. W. Winget. third vice president; Mrs. J. N. Hays, fourth vice president; Mrs. Alice M. French, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. H. Allen. recording secretary: Mrs. H. B. Zeller, treasurer, and Mrs. George Niehaus. chairman of flower committee. Election took place Wednesday at a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. 2640 Applegate St. rians for observance Sunday aft erncon at the Herron Art Institqte of the date of the declaration of war With Germany, were discussed. •* . Mrs. Lucy D. Franklin, dean of women of Evansville College, will go as the delegate from the Evansville chapter of the American Association of University Women to the National convention in Washington, D. C., April 21, according to word received in Indianapolis. • • • The Marion County 50-60 DemoI cratic Campaign Club will hear W. D. Headrick, local attorney, on “The [Need of the Hour" Friday night at 'the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Fifty new member* were enrolled at the last meeting of the club. A benefit card party will be given WOMEN I DUE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY

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What Our Patients Say About Our Service Dec. 9, 1923. I wish to recommend the People’s Dentists’ way of Extracting teeth. Their method is better than I ever had before. GLENA HUDDLKSON, Route O, Indianapolis. Mv tooth was extracted by the People's uentists with no pain. MRS. RUBY WILSON, 1877 Shelby St. 1 recommend the People’s Dentists for painless extracting. I had a very difficult wisdom tooth extracted with no pain. v MRS H. E. KENNEDY, Brownsburg, Ind. Should I ever have to have more teeth extracted will surely go to the People's Dentists. BEN METZGER. 117 Herman St. Every Modern Method for Painless Service Known to Dentistry Used In This Office. OPERATORS WITH FROM 15 TO *5 TEARS’ EXPERIENCE Honrs—B A. M. to B P. M.— Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS SV4 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Colored Designs Show Variety

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DESCRIPTION OF HAT NAME ADDRESS

H r ~~ ATS! Hats Such a riot of designs and even colors, if you please! Many of the designs are done in crayons an£ water colors. They are most interesting! Indeed, there is plenty of genius shown, too. Although the “Hat Editor” doesn't claim to be a “connoisseur des chapeaux.” she knows by the Brighter Prospect Club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Layden, 606 Prospect St. • • • The .Taunt-a-Bit Club will meet Friday night with Mrs. Cora Knarzer. 320 N. Colorado St. t • • • Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North American will have a banquet tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, followed by a ceremonial at the Woman's Department Club. Honor guests will be Mrs. Charles T. Orbison and Mrs. Nettie Ransford. Mrs. Albert Wasson is chairman of the banquet committee. Mrs. Alfred Ray, high priestess of the shrine, will preside. Other officers are. Mrs. George Hunter, princess, and Airs. Roy Craig, associate princess. * • • Alisses Helen Trent, Martha Abel and Minnie Foley are in charge of a luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Saturday at the Lincoln. Plans for the national convention at KalamazooMich., will be discussed. A board meeting will be held at 5:30 p. m. Monday. • • • Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C., No. 43, will meet Friday afternoon at 2 in the G. A. R. Hall. 222 E. Maryland St. * • The Seventh district Republican Women’s Club met today at the Columbia Club to hear Oswald Ryan in a talk on “Immigration.” Hostesses were Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Irving W. Lemaux, Harry H. Peckman. William E. Davis, Ed Jackson,

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that there are some “mean lids” displayed among the hundreds wf models that come in here every day. Draw your design, fill out the coupon ai.-: send it to the Hat Contest Editor of The Times. The chapeaux must not cost more than sls. The Times will have the winning hat made for the designer. BLUE TRIANGLE IS NEW HOME NAME Y, W, C, A, House Is to Be Opened After April 20, “Blue Triangle” hall, the new ; Young Women’s Christian Assoc la- | lion residence, 725 N. Pennsylvania ! St., is practically completed. The 1 girls are moving in and making ! preparations for a formal opening j which will be held soon after April 20. ( Mrs. J. B. McCoy Is chairman of the committee in charge of hangings and fittings for the rooms. She is be ing assisted by Mesdames G. W. Combs, Anna Stafford. Harry McConnell, J. H. Tomlin. C. W. Craig. Thomkß Shirner. Mary J. Howe, Curtis Hodges. The open house committee is com posed of Mrs. Dora O. Masten, sec•etary, *,nd Mrs. Edith M. Miller The building has five fleors with accommodations for 115 girls. Many rooms are being furnished and draped by individual organizations. J. H. Schneider, C. O. Roemler. Mrs. | E. C. Rumpler, president, presided. * • Mrs. W. H. Adkinson, 4551 Central Ave., was hostess for a bridge and | supper party Wednesday night for the Delta Delta Delta Alliance of tndi- | anapolis. A buffet supper for fifty ; was served after the guests had | played bridge in the afternoon. Spring 1 flowers were used to decorate. Officers elected at a business meetj ing which followed the supper "were i Mrs. Dale S. Young, president; Mrs. David Lennox, vice president; Miss Lucille Young, corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Cooper, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Moore, treasurer, and Mrs. Q. C. Crumbaker, PanHellenic representative. The nominating committee was j composed of Mrs. R. A. Tallcott, Mrs. iD. R. Kellum and Miss Elizabeth j Moore. Assisting hostesses for the evening j were Miss Dorothy Bowser. Mrs. ! Gayle V. Pollster, Airs. Dale S. Young, Misses Betty Hereth, Helen Barry, Frances Longshore and Helen Tichei,nor. • • 0 The Aftermath Club met this aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Von Grimminstein, 2554 N. Pennsylvania St. The program included papers, “The Captivity of Israel,” by Mrs. J. W. Capron, and “Esther, a Romance of Court Life,” by Mrs. George M. Cornelius.

GOOD MANNERS v Give Others Chance I 'l ONSIDERATION for others is IL ' a top point in good manners. 1 ... Y*nu will never take more than your share of chairs on a train or car.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DELEGATES NAMED BY DRAMA LEAGUE Miss Anna Torrence to Take Reservations for Luncheon, Directors of the Indianapolis center of the Drama League of America met this afternoon at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company to elect delegates to the fourteenth annual national convention In Pasadena, Cal., May 26 to June 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes will go as president of the center. Mrs. Frank Wampler was to be ejected delegate. The board will entertain Saturday with a spring luncheon at the SpinkArms. Owing to delay In the mails of cards sent out to members announcing the luncheon, Mrs. Hughes announced that members, friends and their guests may make reservations by phone with Miss Anna Torrence, 2043 N. Delaware St., or herself. LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO ALICE HAMILTON DEAR LITTLE SISTER: Os course I was very much surprised when your cable came telling me of your engagement to Karl and then, thinking over the matter, I decided that I oughtn’t to be surprised, for I think, my dear, you always intended to marry him. Don’t be angry at that; I do not mean it as crudely as It sounds. Most girls intend to marry the men they do marry long before the men themselves have the slightest Inkling of what Is before them. Had I never met Jack, probably some day I would have married Karl myself, but having met my husband I could of no more married any other man than I could have taken my own life. I am sure I hope you will be very happy, Alice dear, dear, and I see no reason why you will not, for you are going to marry one of the best men in all this world, the man who will probably live only to make you happy. Needs Riches 1 am glad for your sake that he is rich, for I do not think that you could be very happy without money. I remember that you said as much when I married Jack. Os course, *1 am glad that Karl gave you another string of pearls "better than the ones he gave me,” but honestly dear. I am a little bit sorry tlutt you told me of It in your first cable. It makes me feel as though you al ways envied me the pearls. When you come home If you wish them I will give them back to you as your w. tiding present. I have lost a few of them as perhaps you know, but because of my ignorance of their worth at fl.-st. and my knowledge of their value after, they have always been of great annoyance and sorrow to me. I really wish you would take them. I have not worn them for a great while and I would be much happier If they were not reposing in my jewel spfe. • Sailing Soon You will probably not have time to answer this letter for mother cables me that you are sailing very

soon. I know that you will be mad over my baby. Alice, he is the sweetest thing on this earth. Yesterday I am almost sure he said “Mama,” although Jack laughed at me and Insisted that he only had a pain in hls little tummy. What a lovely time you have had this last year. You have been pre sented at the English court and had all the attention paid to you that any gir.' could wish, and now you are coming back to marry one of the nicest and richest young men in America. I hope you appreciate your blessings. I expect mother will cable when you start. Jack and I and the baby will try to be at the pier to meet you all. I shall be very’ glad to get my family home again. Lovingly, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Inc. NEXT: A TELEPHONE CALL FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. “TIZ” FOR SWOLLEN, TIRED, ACHING FEEi The minute you put your feet In a ”Tiz” bath you feel pain beli'.g drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. ’’Tiz” Instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet and cause sore, Inflamed, gweaty feet. ‘•Tiz,” and only "Tiz,” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store for a few cents. Your feet are never going to bother you any more. A whole year's foot comfort guaranteed. —Advertisement. STOMACHjjPSEI? Get at the Real Cause— Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Insteud of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the Uvei and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indtges tton and stomach troubles Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling no ambition or energy, troub'.o with undigested foods? "ike Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, purely vegetable compound tnixij with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the wont wilhout griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief Eat what you like. 16c and 8l)c. —Ad vertisement.

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Photo by Bachrach. MRS. DAVID ROSS

the opening session of the two-day convention at the Claypool. %

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Martha Lee Says — Unfair Censure Makes Modern ’ Girl Cynical

In ever-increasing numbers, men and girls are coming to tha defense of the so-called “modern girl,” indicted by a young excollege man on a charge that she “goes just as far as she can and get away with it.”

Although a number of writers agree with the young man as to his specific charge, they either blame men for any moral let-down, or assert that, if girls have changed for the worse, so have men. One girl feels that men criticise girls whether they deserve censure or not. And so, she says, the girls, feeling that, “having the name,” they may as well “have the game,” do have it, to the limit. Her view, and some of the many others that have been voiced, are given here: ‘Name and Game’ Dear Mlsb Lee: I think that bachelor of 28 had better keep his mind on his little strong pipe and books, and quit criticising the girls of today. No. they have not changed at all. The men lust demand more of them. The men who sit in this man’s smoking room must like the girls of today or they wouldn't talk of them so much. I am sure. Maybe it is because he doesn't know how to danco that he would rather push a wheelbarrow around. Perhaps the ‘‘brainless, young powdered doll” has a little more sense than to look for a man of this kind, and that is why he is a bachelor. Girls are just the same only men notice their actions more than they used to. li men would keep their mouths shut and not talk of the girls as they do both would be better off. Borne girls think and say, “I might as well play the game, as I have the name," and so they play it. DANCING JANE. Learned Out of College Dear Miss Lee: I never have been to college. nor have I been to high school. I am a young man of 20 years. What I don't know would fill a library. However. I have learned some things that they don’t teach in college. This college bird should take special notice. Men of today are forever looking for the bad In a woman. Naturally, ff jou look for trouble, you are most likely to find it. They don’t look for the good qualities, for fear they will find some. To be very plain,, I don’t think this young man and his friend who calls "Bravo 1” have been keeping very good company. Nor have they studied the average modem girl. I suggest that they put away their red-col-ored glasses and take a look at the world tlwough pure white ones. There is only ene thing wrong with the girls—they try too hard to please the men. Girls, don’t gamble away your virtue for any mans pleas’ire. H. N. W. Might Try Church Dear Miss Lee: This is for the "Man of the World." Perhaps the girls of today are "wild.” but

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let me say this—they don't all want a drlnW or a cigarette, nor do they all want a good* night kiss. I am not an exception. 1 dislike the man that is always thinking of petting. You don't have to have a barrel of money or own a car to win a sensible girl's heart. Os course, these bobbed-hair flappers are out for all there is in it. but I am sure you are old enough to know a sensible girl when you see her. She will be modern, too, bus not of the “wild” type that men are always looking for. Why not go to church? There you could meet the different types. I’ll be there Sunday. I’m modern, love out-of-door £ ports, and work. T have long hair. too. But. “Man of the World,” don’t oSer ma a drink or a cigarette. If you did. I would not be home the next time you called. And I wouldn't be out taxi-ing with another fellow, either. Luck fee with you. I'll see you in church-. PEGGY ANN. Just Imagination Dear Miss Lee: I am keeping company with a jouiig man and we seem to love eanh other dearly. But there Is another girl in- ; terferlng and I seem to mistrust him very much, by imagination. Could you advise me so I will forget that feeling toward him? JUST BLUB. Curb your imagination. I cannot* do It for you. If you don’t, you know, vou may drive the man away. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Thesfll Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest neect of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—ls gu,ar* anteed to remove these homely spots* Simply get an ounce of Othine—* double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and mom* ing and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis* appear, while the lighter ones hava vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com* pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double* strength Othine as this is sold under 1 guarantee of money back if it fail* to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

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