Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1924 — Page 6

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

j" I PRETTY dance and supper party will be given tonight l__J at the Woodstock Club hy Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kahlo, 1815 N. Meridian St., for their son. Elisha Havena Kahlo, who is home for vacation from Andover, Mass., where he is attending school. The ballroom wIU be decorated with baskets and window boxes of varicolored spring flowers. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Kahlo will be Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cox and Dr. and Mrs George T. Johnson of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dickson, Mr and Mrs. William C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown, 001. and Mrs. Guy Wall. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Humes and Fred Brown About seventy-five couples will be served in the dining room at supper after the dance The room will be lighted with rose candles. Vari -colored balloons will be tied to the chairs. • • • Mrs. Webb C. Bell. 2866 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained at luncheon today for the Southern Club. Mrs. W. D. Browning was assisting hostess. Covers were laid for thirty at one large table and several smfiil tables Baskets of lavender and pink sweet peas wore used in the center of each table. Election of officers was held after the luncheon. • • • Miss Agnes Dithmer, 2415 N. Talbott Ave.. entertained with a pretty Informal bridge party of three tables this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nancy Homer of Los Angeles, Cal. Baskets of tteffodlls decot ated the rooms. A color scheme of yellow was used in all the appointments. Guests included Mesdames Jessie Smith, Edwin A. Shedd, Charles Starr. W. H. Blodgett and Misses Kate Mcßeth. Etta Starr, .Anna and Floro Torrence, Kate Metcalf and Sarah Elliott. • • • Mrs. Vincent Landwerlein. 19 X. Sheridan Ave., has as her house guest for the spring vacation Miss Helen Francis McCready and Miss Mary Louise Rcasner. • • • Mrs. Harriett Bullock, 1204 Central Ave., was hostess this afternoon for an interesting oriental tea. A large collection of oriental robes, jewelry and art objects was arranged about the rooms. In the hallway, a large Chinese hat was suspended by ropes of greenery, to receive a silver offering for the benefit of the Woman's

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or com between the toes, and thesfoot callbses. without soreness or irri*ation. —Advertisement.

RUGS We Sell for Less j U Finest Selection of Rugs, Linoleums and Draperies at Mill Prices G9xl2 Brussels, assorted patterns —.514.95 V 9x12 Seamless All-Wool Velvets 26.75 9x12 Wool Fibre Rugs 8.45 Floor Coverings, big selection, yard.... .49 Window Shades, 29<* to .69 S India Cocoa Mats, special .89, United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 425 E. Washington St.

TWO CARLOADS CHINA 32 S. Pennsylvania St. UNHEARD OF PRICES BRING YOUR BASKETS CUPS, SAUCERS, PLATES. VEGETABLE DISHES—IN FACT EVERY NECESSARY ITEM WHITEWARE Cup and Saucer Complete, 10c All Size Plates Each, 10c Meat Platters Each, 10c Fruit Dishes Each, 5c Vegetable Dishes Each, 10c Bread and Butter Plates. Each, 5c Beautifully Decorated 42-Piece Sets Each, $5.48 China & Glass Supply Cos. 32 South Pennsylvania St. HOTEL CHINA, WHITE AND DECORATED, PRICED LOWER.

Variety of Easter Bonnet Ideas

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DESCRIPTION OF HAT ~r a NAME ADDRESS

i LILHERE seems no end to the I I variety of ideas for an Easter ,J bonnet. The mail brings more every time. and. need we say, that we get more interested every day. It is lots of fun, isn’t It, Just to

Alliance of the All Souls' Unitarian Church. Assisting were young women wearing oriental costumes. They were Misses Jean Davis, Ellen Mac Lean, Flora Lieber, Lillian Pierson. Elizabeth Hays and Katherine Fischer. During the afternoon Arthur B. Morrill talked on ‘'China.” His wife sang, accompanied by Mrs. M. P. Helm. • • • Mrs. Charles Igleman of New* York, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. F. Warfel, 2860 N. Capitol Ave., was the honor guest this afternoon at a bridge given by Mrs. Warfel. Mrs. Igleman, who Is prominent in musical circles, sang. Spring flowers were arranged in baskets about the rooms. The guests Included Mesdames D. G. Warren, Raleigh Scott. A. H. Hanson. Charles O. Warfel. Fred C. Fitchey, Clark Wells and Ray Bums. • • • Miss Julia Mueller entertained Thursday evening with two tables of bridge, at 21 N. Bosart Ave. The house was charmingly decorated with spring flowers and the appointments were all in keeping with the Easter season., The guests: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ashley, .Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Polk, and Basil A. Judkins. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Liza Toon, 1001 S. Randolph St., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Ruth Toon, to Robert F. Kirk, Jr., son of fc

try to think what we would like if we were given our chance to choose This is a good time to prove that the trouble when you go to buy a hat Is not with yourself but with the stupid designers of hats that aren’t becoming! You get It's fun. Until April 15 you may send in your choice spring model, drawn on the figure above with the description written on the lines below. Your address must be clearly written on the lower lines and mailed to the Hat Editor of The Times.

Mrs. Beulah Kirk, which took plnce at high noon Thursday at the homo of the Rev. G. L Farrow, 192S Wood lawn Ave. The bride was attired in a pearl grey crepe gown. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk left immediately for Chicago. They will be at home after April 15 at the Spink Apts., Twelfth and Illinois Sts. • • • The April business meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will he held at the home of Miss Mabel Wheeler, 2946 X. Illinois St., next Wednesday. # • * Mr. and Mrs. Elmet L. Yocum, 2953 Ruckle S'., entertained on Thursday night with four tables of bridge In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert An drews, who will leave Sunday for California to live. Baskets of jonquils were used to decorate. The guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. George Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ned B. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCready. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Jackson. * * * Theta Sigma Chi sorority will hold t business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Alice Brooks. 1415 Park Ace. Miss Mary Neese will be assisting hostess. • • • Mrs. R. E. Kennington will be hostess for the luncheon of the Seventh District Republican Women’s Ciub, April 17. Assisting her will be Mesdames Harper J. Ransburg, Felix T. McWhirter E. L. Kingston, Hilton U. Brown, Martin J. Hyland, Claris Adams, and Miss Mamie Larsh. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president, appointed the hostess committee at a luncheon of the club Thursday at the Columbia Club. Oswald Ryan of Anderson was the speaker. • * • Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond will read a group of her own poems at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday at the Claypool. • • Miss Elsie Funke of North Vernon, Ind., was the honor guest Thursday night at a dance given by Miss Beulah O’Brien, 512 E. Fifteenth St. * * • The Indianapolis Drama League has Indorsed the Haresfoot Comedy, ‘‘Twinkle, Twinkle,” to be given April 16 at the Murat. A letter from the club was read before the board meeting of the league Thursday at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Mrs. Carlos Recker and Mrs. Frank Wampler were elected delegates to the national convention of the Drama League of America In Pasadena, Cal., late in May. Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, president, also will attend.

Summer Foxes Summer foxes come this Beason in anew shade known as biege, which is the same pinkish tan to be found in the fashionable nude hosiery. New Girdle ‘ vnusual girdle soon on a French frock is a narrow band of brilliants . . i .arge medallion of stones over one liip from which hangs one tassel which reaches the hem of the frock. New Sleeve There is a smart new type of sleeve noticed on French imports, very okme about the armhole and at the elbow, then suddenly developing an exaggerated bell effect, a foot or more in width. Pleated Apron An apt . acoruion pleating is effective in crepe, satin, chiffon, or practically any material, and is an excellent idea since the pleating never comes out.

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f w : 9 TELEPHONE FROM JOHN AL.DEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Is that you Leslie? Yes, dear, what do you want? I have just had a wire that Sydney Carton has been hurt In an automobile accident, and am leaving in ten minutes. How dreadful! Do yon know how badly he is hurt? No. Although he is still unconscious, they tell me. How long will it take you to get there? About two hours. Telephone me tonight. I shall b worried until I hear from you. I'll do so. Take care of yourself and remember I love you. Good-by, Leslie. I Telephone From Saliie Atherton to Leslie Prescott Is that you, Leslie? Yes, dear. It is Sally Atherton, isn't it? Yes. I just arrived back at the office to find that Mr. Prescott has been called away. Do you know how long he Is to remain? I haven't the slightest idea. His friend, Mr. Carton, has been hurt and they sent for John. Well. 1 called you up to let you know that I, too, am called away. Along with Mr. Prescott's note to me, I found a telegram from Jimmie Condon telling me that my husband is very ill. I am leaving tonight for home. Oh. I am so sorry’. Saliie. Is there anything I can do to help you? Can T come down and take you to the train? No. that Is not necessary. I am leaving a note for Mr. Prescott, If he should return before 1 do, and you can explain the rest. Good-by, dear. I hope you will find your husl'and better.

(able gram From Mrs, Joseph Graves Hamilton to I/eslie Prescott

leaving on Mur&tanta tomorrow Hope you can meet us in New York MOTHER.

Telephone Freni Ruth Klllngton to I>nslle Bwott

Hello, Leslie. Is John out of town? Yes. dear. Why dln't you tell me? Do you want me. to come over and stay with you? I was Just going to telephone you. Jack only went about an hour ago. How did you know he was gone? I telephoned the office aa I wanted him to recommend to me an attorney. What Is the trouble, Ruth? I have decided to get my divorce. Come on over and stay all night and we’U talk it nil over. Ail right. Good hv. (Copyright. 1924, NBA Service. Tno.) NEXT —Telephone call f*om Ruth Ellington to Wesley Smith, attorney.

GOOD MANNERS Fair Portion Enough

ism

._ A HEN food is pacsed you will \X/ not take an over-amount, leavin* a scarcity for others. Fur Collars Very wide, upstanding oollars are featured on the spring coats.

B yty Experience is that 'J3BIL DR. CALDWELL’S F IwJpnI I SYRUF P£PSIN Is just what you need This Will Make Digestion Easy

WHAT the dyspeptic needs is not soda and charcoal and breath perfumes but a medicine that will help his bowels to move regularly, for dyspepsia and constipation are allied. If you will take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin systematically ns the directions on the package call for you will soon digest your food properly and pass it out normally, and heartburn, belching, dizziness, nervousness and bloating will vanish. In time you can dispense with all medicines as Syrup Pepsin will have exercised the intestinal and stomach muscles so they act for themselves. Mr. F. Schultz of Reasnor, la., Mrs. Victor Knodler of 3625 Bank St., Louisville, Ky.,and hosts of others will verify this. World Acclaims Success Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the prescription of a well-known physician of that name who practised successfully for 47 years. It has been on the market thirty

{rears and is today the argeat selling liquid laxative in the world. Thousands of families have it in their medicine chest ready when anymembershowssigns of dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver, sour stomach, biliousness,

Drama League Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. FYank Wampler will assist with the annual spring luncheon Saturday at the Spink-Arms, given by the directors, of the Indianapolis Drama League. She will go as a delegate to the national convention of the Drama League of America in Pasadena, Cal., May 26-June 2. She will accompany Mrs. Elizabeth Wa teraon Hughes, president of the Indianapolis renter.

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON

COLDS FROM EXPOSURE VERHEATING, severe chilling and getting thoroughly wet by storms are three leading causes of colds by exposure. Carelessness In such matters is a case of Ignorance or a willful neglect of health, that will be sure to show in lessening bodily resistance, before many years have gone by. This exposure, to which so many sever© colds are due, may be of two kinds: 1. The sudden exposure or chilling which often occurs after sweating freely from an over-heated body and then a dash out into cold or wot. 2. Tlie long or continued exposure which may be the re.-ult of a long ride, working in a cold room, under adverse conditions or exposure from outdoor labor with insufficient clothing or other protection. Working in a warm room, with comparatively little clothing on. then going out with the same protection, while perspiring freely, and meeting a cold blast front the north will give you thp necessary impetus to a severe cold In the head and chest. The contact is sudden, sure and severe. To avoid either of these two causes of severe colds is a matter which all persons can control to a great extent. Do not lie down to rest or sleep with out cover. Never lie on a cold cement or ground floor for rest with the body heated above normal or at any time, but a few minutes, when awake. Bee that the air supply to your room comes from the proper top window oi>enlng and does not fall directly on your resting place. Look out for had conditions when working In wet clothes. Change and become thoroughly dry l*efore exposure to cooler air outside.

coated tongue, offensive breath, headaches and such ailments that indicate deranged stomach and bowels. Many serious diseases are prevented by this timely aid. Formula Plainly Stated Have no hesitancy giving Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to anyone young or old. It is a mild, gentle laxative free from narcotics. It will not cramp or gripe. The formula is on the package, a compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and simple aromatics. A bottle can be had at any drug store and averages less than a cent a dose. Economical for families and fully guaranteed. You will find it a great improvement in taste and action over castor oil, or “candy cathartics’’ made from coal-tar that cause skin diseases, calomel that loosens the teeth, salts in water or powder that concentrate the blood and dry the skin.

mssilf You Want to Try It Free Before 8uy1np..... "Syrup Pepsin,” 617 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. I need a good lajealice and would like to prate what you rov about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by aetual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Name. .. Address * Not more than one fres trial bottle to a family

MRS. FRANK WAMPLER

Spring Skirts Xn% Sport* Skirt* in all rolom ivn<J ail Including fttout*. N>wwit material*. $7.5C valued, $3.97

Easter Coats, Suits and Dresses Tomorrow—A Popular Priced Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Smart Spring Outfits. A Representative Assortment of Truly Fine Garments.

Easter COATS For Women, Misses, Juniors and Stouts —at an Actual Saving of from $lO to sls

Included in this group are stunning models of franoine in tan, gray reSeda and Hindu. Plain, striped and over-, plaid coatings, also Poiret Twill. Straightline models with set-in sleeves, convertible collars, etc. Others tie-at-side with string belt, sleeves flnished with flaring cuff and rows of braid •

Children’s COAT SALE

The variety of the styles will make choosing a delight for a 3 to 10-year-old miss, and the quality of the materials and splendid tailoring promise more than one season's servioe. jjajfja Tan, gray, blue, rose, Jv/Mh plain colors MMIL and pleads Bln gI e and ffjjffiJUanlL double - breast- Cf ed models button and tie fastenings. ’wTT SSJ7 Jq

Flapper Finds Safeguard in ‘ Knowledge ' of Men

It is not the wise, bold “flapper” who is in danger of “losing her head” under the influences of a man’s love making or kisses, but her unsophisticated, trusting sister.

That is what one of the flappers tells the ex college man who insists that young girls of today ‘‘go just as far as they can and get away with it.” She says, sot one thing, that they do not. The flapper knows men and knows how to treat them, this girl continues. She knows when she is on the safe side and when the danger signal is up. She knows when a man is ‘‘talking bull," and when he is sincere. The more unsophisticated, inexperienced girl, the flapper goes on, is at a disadvantage, because she knows so little about men. SH*> is easily influenced. She is overtrustful. At least, that’s what the flapper says, in this letter. As Flapper Sees It, Dear Martha Lee Just a word to that little hot-headed college rain. Not all girls go "just cs fur as tjiey can and got away with it.” If they do, it is because of some man. Nine times out of ten the bold little flapper is twice as well off as her old-fashioned sister. The flapper is pretty wist, and she knows the little jelly bean sheiks are just kidding her along, while the old-fashioned! sister, as innocent as a little kitten, falls for ! some man’s line of talk and her life is , ruin eel. The Cappers do go a pretty fast pace, but j they are not “wild” —not al! of them. Men cannot fool Miss Flapper. She’s pretty well acquainted with them. All flappers don’t drink and smoke, and they don’t go just as far as they can. \ either. I’d just like for some ‘ man of the world” to take me out in his little bus and offer me a swig from his pint. Do you think I’d take any? Not on —.-our life* But my old-fashioned sister might be out with her steady caller and take some You know, love is blind, and she, being inexperienced, is easily influenced. You needn’t think every little ‘’drug store cow-boy” who comes along* gets to kiss me. The less anxious a girl i for a kiss, the more anxious men are to give one. I’ve been going with a stendy fellow lor about three months, and I’ve saved ail mv kisses for him. Can you beat that? Not so bad for the modern girl, eh? We are engaged, too, and wait and see whether I don’t make him as good a home as his mother has. A FLAPPER.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Easter DRESSES For Women, Misses and Stylish Stouts to 54 at an Actual Saving of From $lO to sls A delightful choosing of Froeks for Sports, c. jImP j Street, Afternoon and Evening wear. Crepe V 4 J satin, roshanara, flat and canton crepe, georg- // etto ard Poiret sheen <£ JJ gm QT AwCM New spring col<>rs—junl H f ©d or beautifully tailored Er Easter SUITS® For Juniors, Women and Misses % at Actual Savings of $lO to sls jjl Plenty of sport and dressy styles to choose from. , 2jj J if Os popular cheeks or English tweed in tan, L—l gray, oxford and blue. m jfljSfc. \l|B| J Boyish style, worn with | m jm, |

Women’s and Misses’ New Trimmed and Tailored Easter HATS !fS§| 3*s= to (pLw" A wonderful collection of now, stunning models for street, dress and evening wear. Hundreds of styles t-o select from. A hat becoming to every woman will be found here Saturday in ail the newest colors and combinations, as well os solid black. Children’s SPRING and SUMMER HATS For sell and dress wear: trimmed ff fk Q y” \ Q with streamers, flowers, ostrich and other **P ‘vJ 1, *P R• *v new novelties in all the newest colors... %Jf ~~“ jt*

Martha Lee Says-

From 'Cured Sheik' My Dear Miss Lee I have read with pleasure ' Just a Girl’s’’ letter and. though personally a cynic regarding women, find myself in accord with her views. It takes all sorts of people to make the world in which we move, shieks and flappers not excluded. Ik,fore our minds have arrived at maturity we are apt to be dazzled by the fantastic and exotic in human nature. Young neople. therefore. And the roles of sheik anil flapper appealing to them. Later, in the natural course of development, they see the folly of such ideals, and a change is apparent. Some never advance beyond the first stage. When parents express disapproval of our actions, we need not consider them joykillers or infer that they do not understand. The--, ioo. have been “through the null” and are only endeavoring to 3ve us from the consequences of our own folly. Real girls are just as plentiful as ever, but you will not find them flittering life away on the dance floor or striving to grace the limelight by their bold and audacious demeanor. I was once a sheik myself until calm reason asserted itself and I found the girl of my dreams. “Just a Girl” shows good judgment for her age and is to be commended on the adequate way in which she has treated “Man of the World.” E. W. Sub-Puppy Love My Dear Martha Lee: I am a boy 12 years old. I am very deep in love with a girl mv same age. She is very poor-looking, hut looks have not anything to do with love, have they? I am very anxious to have a date with her. Do ycu advise me to ask her for one. I love her better than life. Please don’t tell me this is puppy love for I know it is not. WILLIAM F. No. 1 don’t think it's puppy love; you’re too young for that. Now, Bill, you just w ilt a fevf years before asking the girl for a date; you might get It then. I'm not making fun of you. boy: you’re just going through one of the stages of life. But you take my word for it that you'll be happier if you think more of radio, and mechanics, and baseball, and hooks, for the next few years, and less of girls.

Lay-Away Department Take advantage 'nf this department. A small deposit will hold any garment for Easter.

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