Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924

TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASHES One Dies, Three Injured in Evansville Collision, Ru United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 26. One woman is dead and two women and one man are in a local hospital today as the result of an automobile crash on the Dixie Bee highway Sunday night. Two of the injured may die. Elisha Blair, driver of the car which turned over when in collision with another, is held pending investigation of the crash. He was uninjured. The dead woman is Mary Thompson. 34 years old. The injured are Edith and Elizabeth Roth, sisters, internal injuries, and James Bearden, body and chest badly crushed. Michigan City Man Dies Bv I'nitrd Press SOUTH BEND. May 26. —One man is dead today and six are suffering from injuries received in a series of auto accidents over the week end. William F. Scott, 63, Michigan City, died Sunday of injuries received when the auto in which he was riding was struck by another car. the driver of which fled. Mrs. John Baughman. 29. and her son. George, 8, of Michigan City, were injured. Trimming Stripped or plaid georgette crepe is frequently used as trimming on frocks of plain color, used as ruffles, hands or in squares.

SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross'’ on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. £ M Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets g Also bottl >s of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ktonoacetleacideater of BaUcyilcadd

Interior View Showing Turbines and Pumps Washington Station is located south of the Washington street Bridge, on the east hank of White River. The entrance to the Station is opposite Geisendorf Street, just across from the Filling Station. This is one of the very few pumping plants in the country operated solely by water power. Power is furnished from the Canal, whifh discharges into the White River, at this point, under a head of about 32 feet. Turbine water wheels, generating the power, operate Centrifugal pumps, which are supplied by filtered water conducted from the Filter Plant. The special mission of this Station is to deliver water, under good pressure, into the feeder and supply mains close to the heart of the city and the congested value district, where consumption is heaviest and need for water greatest. This fortunate combination of water power and location is a great asset to the City of Indianapolis. r While the Turbine water wheels and Centrifugal pumps appear and lack some of the appeal of the ponderous moving parts of other I types of pumping machinery, such as the Vertical Triple Expansion I Units at the Riverside Station, they are exceedingly dependable, busi- I ness-like and highly efficient.

By V PA Service rprjAN FRANCISCO. May 26. I j For milady's boudoir. LatLh—J est fashion hints from the Land of the Rising Sun stress the importance of attractive kimonas

WASHINGTON PUMPING STATION Indianapolis Water Compare

INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY

The Latest and Loveliest in Japanese Kimonas in Exposition

MODELS ILLUSTRATING THREE OF THE JAPANESE KI MONA STYLES ON EXHIBIT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

if one would look always at her best. Some gorgeous specimens are in-

Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities

. TTENDANTS for the wedding Ak of Miss Isabella Wolf, daugh- \) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf. 4136 N. Meridian St., and Weldon Crum of South Bend, which will take place June 19, are Miss Mary Leasure of Talahassee. Fl*, maid of honor; Misses Marion Mral, Dawn Wilson, Helen Nida and Dorothy Thomas, all of Columbus, Ohio, bridesmaids, and Clinton Ketcham. South Bend, best man. The wedding will take place at 4 o’clock on terrace of the Wolf home, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Among the parties arranged for the bride-elect is a miscellaneous shower and bridge Monday night at the home of Miss Marcella Ness, 4139 College Ave. Miss Helena Wilmans. 2436 Broad way, will entertain for her the afternoon of May 31 and Mrs. L J McMillan that night. June 4. Mrs. Albert Wasson will give a theater party and June 5 Miss Margaret Reid will entertain with a linen shower. The night before the wedding Mr and Mrs, Wolf will give a bridal dinner for the bridal party and a few intimate friends. • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Korn, 4627

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eluded in the $30,000 txl ibit sent, to San Francisco recently to form part of a permanent exposition of

Broadway, entertained Sunday night with h bridal dinner for their daughter, Miss Erma Lucille, and VV. Carleton Best of Palo Alto, Cal., who are to he married Wednesday at high noon in the Third Christian Church. The rooms were arranged with spring flowers carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white. The centerpiece on the table was a low basket of lilies of the valley and daisies. The guests Included the bride and bride groom-elect and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nodler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Browne, Mr. and Mrs. John Rauh, Jr., and Frank Richards. Invitations were issued Monday for the wedding of Miss Helen Julia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. 717 E. TwentyEighth St., to Clifford H. Foltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foltz. The wedding will take place June 14 nt the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. i * • Mrs. Perry Lesh, 4016 Guilford Ave.. entertained Monday with a luncheon bridge for Miss Thelma Blossom, who H to marry John E. Wheeler of Chicago, June 7. The guests included members of the bri-

nations, soon to he opened here. The shame of it is that they can not he worn on the street.

dal party. The bride’s colors, orchid and blue, were used in appointments. . * Miss Alwina S> ika, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Katnu<il -Gelka. whose marriage to Ralph Duncan will take place Juno 8. will be entertained i Tuesday night wtih a bridge and kitchen shower given by her maid of honor. Miss Charlotte Hambroch, at the home* of the bride-elect, 1441 Fairfield Avt>. Saturday Miss Kelka will entertain at home with a trousseau tea June 4 members of the children’s Sun i shine Mul’d of Sunnyside. of which the bride’s mother is a member, will ; entertain for her June H Mr. and Mrs. Selka will entertain with a hri ! dal breakfast for the wedding party. Miss Jennie Lind Pile of < 1 ree n i borough. X C. who is to be one of ; the bridesmaids, will arrive June 5. * * * Rooms of the ITopylaeum. 1410 X. Delaware St., were fragrant with spring flowers Monday afternoon when the Monday Club closed club’s activities for the year with a guest party. A talk. "Crowding Memories.” by Mrs .1. F. Kdwards, with vocal selections by Mrs. (i T Behymer, accompanied by Mi. M 1 1. Did way was on the program. Miss Frieda Heider gave several vocal selections. Assisting hostssses for the afternoon were Mrs ’.Valter Mayer Mrs. Carl Spencer. Mrs. S. Douglass Rash. Mrs. O F Mehring, anil Miss Hester Flen. The afternoon closed with the singing of "Auld Ling Syne," by the club. * * % Mrs. W F. Orcutt. 2821? Ruckle St., entertained members of the Et Cetera Club Monday at their last luncheon of the year. Covers were laid for twenty. Mrs. D. E. Bowman was assisting hostess. A display of Japanese and Chinese art pieces was an Interesting feature of the afternoon. • * * Independent Social Club will be entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kyle, 2230 X. Xew Jersey St. • • • Mrs. Haw pence H. Earle, who recently moved to Indianapolis, entertained Monday afternoon for Miss Ruth Early and Miss Helen Irene Rost, two brides elect. Mrs. Earle, was Miss Helen Berry befopo her marriage and is at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berry, 3821 X. New Jersey St. • * Mothers' Club will entertain on Tuesday afternoon with a card party at the home i.f Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3314 E. Washington St. • • P. O. A. Camp No. 2 will entertain with a card party Tuesday night in the. hall, 1234 S Meridian St. * • • Temple Rebekah Dodge No. 531 was to meet Monday night at 23 Mi N. Capitol Ave., for degree work. * • * • l-at of the series of informal getacquainted suppers, held by the younger members of the American Association of University Women, will take place at Mrs. Evans' Restaurant, at 6 p. m.. Wednesday. Information about the supper can be secured from Miss Isabella C. Bug bee. GOOD MANNERS Looks at Lady mX every form of l>ow, as distinct from merely lifting his hat, a gentleman looks at the person ha Is bowing to. In a formal standing bow, his heels l come together, .

<r me<7ang'/e LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER- | TON to MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON DEAR MRS. HAMILTON: I wish I could express to you and Mr. Hamilton my appreciation of your lively gifts. The traveling bag \ came this morning, arid I shall be very much pleased, also with the silver brocade evening gown. You see I am not in mourning, and you, of course, doubtless know that Sam and I were more or less estranged for many months before his death. I would feel myself a great hypocrite if I made a show of deep grief. 1 don't want to give ou the idea, however, that I am so heartless as not to grieve at all for Sam. No woman can live with a man some years and go through the hardships with him that I did without having a bond of tenderness toward him which when severed as irrevocably as death must sever it will bring a loneliness and a feeling of being cast adrift without any port in sight. However. I do not mind telling you. my dear Mrs. Hamilton, that one of my little philosophies of life is that yesterday is absolutely dead to me. I put It behind me as far as I can. if the. memory of It brings sorrow; and I smile and feel that whatever comes fate can not take away from me the happiness which came when yesterday brought joy. There I go. Mrs. Hamilton! I sometimes think I am the most garrulous letter writer in the world. Things I can not possibly tell any one, I can write. But oh, you and Mr. Hamilton have been so kind to me, that I know you must have some feeling of friendship for me in your hearts. I have had so little friendship in my life that I cling to every modicum that is offered me. 1 often think that, that was the trouble between Sam and me. We were not friends. I have always held up to rny acquaintances you and Mr. Hamilton as being true friends when I wished to prove that friendship was even more necessary to marriage than love. I like very much to work for your daughter’s husband, Mr. Prescott. You know, my dear Mrs. Hamilton, I have to have something besides the mere, routine of business to interest me, and his enthusiasm and somewhat erratic way of petting that enthusiasm out of his system is most amusing at times. Whatever he may do to you may be sure he will never bore her. 1 haven't seen as much as I would like since I have been here. • cause l have a curious sort of an idea that a business woman must not attempt any social life. I,eslie. dear girl, bus often asked mo to meet some of her friends, but to me that has been Impossible. She is one of the sweetest women I have ever known, however, and I hope she knows how I feel toward her. This letter has stretched itself out to an unconscionable length, but I was so touched with your wonderful gfts that I felt 1 must unburden rny heart to you a little. In closing this letter may I say. With much love, SALLY ATHERTON. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM ROGER. TON SA NT LEY TO MRS. RUTH ELLINGTON.

Clubs a?id Meetings

Members of the Themis Club were entertained Monday at luneh- ' eon In the Polly Primm tea room, in honor of Mrs. B. C. Beisel, who is leaving soon for California on a motor trip. • * • La veils Cosset? Post. Veterans of | Foreign Wars, will give a card party I Tuesday night in the hall, 902 X. Pershing Ave. White Flannel White flarnel suits on the line of | the tailored serges for spring are shown for summer, sometimes lined ; with brilliant colors to match the jscarf that is almost inevitably a paxt j of the costume. WOMEN I DYE if GARMENT ORJRAPERY Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <CDiamond^^> Each 15-cent. package of “Diamond Dyes" contains dlrectione so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. —Advertisement. This Hair Remover Gets Roots and All Here's the greatest thing for hairdisflgured womankind that has happened in a hundred years'. A way to actually remove the roots of superfluous hair—easily, quickly and harmless ly! A method that does away forever with shaving, electrolysis, and the application of preparations which merely take off the surface hair. The new phelactine process is so certain to remove the hair, entire roots and all. that druggists are having a big demand for it. There’s no odor or tmissiness about pholactine, and it is entirety non poisonous—a ehild could safely eat it. Get a stick of phelactine today, follow the simple directions, and you will have the surprise of vour life. With your own eyes you will see the rooths come right out, —Advertisement.

Martha Lee Says ■—— ‘My Lord and Master Not for Modern Wife

“My lord and master” in some instances has not yet learned that that title is antiquated. He has not discovered that the average modern wife considers that a man has enough to do if he rules himself, without also ruling the woman he

married. Some women, being of submissive natures, may be dominated for a long time, without rebelling. But, soner or later, almost any wife is sure to resent tyranny. A woman may admire a man's “strength” and “masculinity” before she marries him. but if she is fed upon it day after day by her husband it soon becomes “bossiness.” “Cave-man” tactics may be resorted to to win a wife, but they seldom help keep one. 'Yes, M’Lord' Dear Mias I.ee: My husband and I have been married seven years We are liO years old He is a good worker and does not spend much money foolishly, that I know of We are buying a home Both of us like dancing But he seems to be most pleased when he bops by himself and 1 stay home or go somewhere I askeq him whether I could bob my hair and he did not want me to. So I had it cut anyway. He says he will leave me. T rare for him. Ho mistreats me from the time ho comes home until he (roes to work again. His temper is very bad. I always try to keep quiet 1 do a I my work at home and work somewhere else to help buy our home. He always does what he wants to do, but I must do just as he tells me or he pets angry. Please advise me what to do. T. M G. As long as you let your husband tyrannize over you, he will do so. You might as well settle the question now. Let him get angry a few times because you will not do as he dictates—hut don't give in, and don't lose your own temper. If your new residence is to be more than a house, if it is to be

DRESS lIP FOR * DECORATION DAYI /ggfo. Here’s your chance folks, to buy a complete outfit on the most liberal j 7J Credit terms offered. You can select I JJ any of the combinationt mentioned f // beloic at a cash outlay of only $2.00 //j|p jf SUH DOWN Buys This Outfit Wj i| p ' $r A Ladies Spring Suit $29.75 |u|f | n A Lovely Blouse - . $ 5.53 IMi j |Y Latest Spring Hat . $ 3.98 s£& DOWN Buys This Outfit fill r A Ladies’SpringCoat $19.98 A Ladies’ Spring Dress $14.98 ,UJf A Lovely Trimmed Hat $ 4.98 jfJY DOWN Buys This Outfit Man’s Tailored Suit $29.75 i A Silk Shirt . . $7.95 4 1A New Hat • - * 3 50 DOWN Buys This Outfit A BOYS’ SUIT AT $7.95 A BOYS’ SUIT AT $10.95 mm A BOYS’ SUIT AT $14.95 DOWN Boys This Outfit’ •IP A GIRLS’ COAT . $9.98 / \ GIRLS’ DRESS . $8.50 mm A GIRLS’ HAT . $2.98 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK 139 W. Washington Street

a home, there will have to be a change in the attitude of you and your husband toward each other. Have you tried laughing at his anger, or ignoring it, instead-of submitting to it? That probably would make him more angry than ever, for a while, but it might effect an eventual cure. To Broken-Hearted Lou Dear Martha bee: Would you be kind enough to publish for me an answer to Broken-Hearted Lou!' Little girl, now don’t be foolish and throw yourself away over this man Few, if any. are worth it. Do as Martha Lee told you. turn around and start uphill, and then continue to climb. I was, at one time, in about the same position as you. but today, thanks to good advice, r hold a responsible position in the business world, am well-respected and have a host of friends. Don’t go to these public dances Pick good company and you always will get. along. Once you are down. It. is a hard climb back, and there always Is some one to knock you. But just hold up your head and keep on climbing. You will get. there. Don’t get discouraged Please don t think that I am giving you a lecture. But experience is the best teacher, and I am only trying to help you. If. at any time. I could help you. please let me know through Miss Lees column. ONE WHO KNOWS. Put in His Place Dear Martha Lee: For sixteen month* I have gone steady with a certain boy We quit, as friends. One Sunday he was at my house, not invited by me. and he made an insulting remark about one of the boys with whom I am going now. I told him he was not going to insult me at my own home and he could leave Did I do wrong, or did he? If I did, I will write him a note. SWEETNESS. Good for you! No, don’t write him a note, he was entirely in the wrong.

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