Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924

NO END OF HELP NEEDED 111 WHITE . HOUSEPARTIES Mrs, Coolidge's Social Obligations Are Work for Small Army, By MARTHA STRAYER WASHINGTON, May 29.—When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge ma.de up her I mind to clean up her spring social obligations with a series of garden ! parties, it meant literally weeks of work for a small army of White House employes. First, the invitations. Engraved i cards tell the chosen thousands! who’re invited that Mrs. Coolidge j will be “at home” from 4:30 to 6:30 ; on the date specified. The President: isn’t mentioned, though he helped | receive at the first of the three as-1 fairs. Down in the lowe* left hand i corner of the spiffy White House card are two explanatory words—“garden party.” With this card is a smaller one which tells where its holder is to go when he or she appears at the executive mansion at the time appointed. The east entrance accommodates the majority of the guests. The more exclusive north entrance is for particular folks, like Cabinet officers, diplomats, and on each of the two cards is written, by hand, the oiame of the person to whom they’re The cards are marked “Not Transferable,” there’s a different color for each party so the wrong one can't be slipped in, and they are collected by the traffic officers assigned to handle the crowd. Lists Typewritten If any careless guest has forgotten his or her card, there’s a policeman to take care of that. too. He has a typewritten list of the people who’re invited. If he can find your name oxt that list, you get in. If not, you don’t. Inside —or in the south White FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Otliine— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if It fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othlne and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this kthat is sold on the money-back guarantee.—Advertisement. USE "nr TOR SOHL TIRED, ACHING FEEI Ah, what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunion3. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz” draws omi all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; “Tiz” is magical; ‘Tiz” is grand; “Tiz” will cure your foot troubles so you’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or department store, and get relief for a few cents.—Advertisement.

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House grounds, where the garden parties are held if weather permits —more police keep the long double line of guests moving properly toward the spot where the President and Mrs. Coolidge shake hands with their guests After that’s done, guests may wander around as they please, let themselves be served refreshments, chat with friendS, listen to the Marine Band music, watch other guests passing along the receiving line, and leave when they’ve had enough garden party, their cars called by White House police. And all that means more employes. Eight or ten White House aides are on duty at each party, one making introductions and the others hovering around the President and his wife. Then there’s the Marine Band, fifty strong, which puts on its red uniforms and plays from the arrival of the first guest to the departure of the last. And finally, there are the regular White Hpuse ushers, also on the job, and the host of servants who prepare and serve the refreshments. Ten immaculately dressed colored men are kept busy filling plates with tiny sandwiches, fancy cakes and ice cream. Great platters of ice cream, plates and plates of sandwiches and cakes, are spread, buffet style, on long tables. Four or five of the ten servants specialize on. ice cream, serving it in small sherbet cups and placing the filled cups on clean plates. Others add the sandwiches and cakes, and still others remove the used plates, etc., and bring back fresh supplies and more cakes and ice cream and sandwiches. And the whole thing moves as smoothly as clock -work. Mail Order Gun Box Found By United Press _. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 29. Authorities investigating fatal shooting of John Osborne Sunday night, | today had a box in their possession |in revolver was shipped ifiom a mail order house to Charles Snyder, alleged killer. Snyder denies |he had a gun. Evidenc is being 1 collected for a grand jury probe I Monday.

Creightons Open Today at Palace in ‘Madtown ’ Sketch

"Youth” headlines the bill at the Palace last half of this week with a company of nine boys and girls, under the direction of Maude Daniel. The organization stages Its numbers of dancing, singing and instrument playing in four spectacular scenes. As “Talkless Boys,” Billie Rialto and Laddie Lamont pantomime through an entire act without saying a single line. “Mudtown Vaudeville” displays Jimmie and Blanche Creighton in the roles of a be-whiskered old gentleman and a rustic belle, respectively. The old man has many yarns and dances tucked away in this act. George Armstrong as “The Happy Chappy” sings popular comedy songs /and original parodies. Pearson, Newport and Pearson are the two funsters in a “Study in Pep.” “Singer Jim McKee,” which has been booked for showing for the past two weeks is now released and is being screened at the Palace this week end. -I- -I- -IOther attractions on view today include: “Robin Hood” at Keith's; “Icebound” at Murat; “Cat and the

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

iiTTI ISS RUTH EARLY, daughter IIVII of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Early, \ 1 4226 N. Meridian St., who is to marry Clarence O’Dell of Ft. Wayne, June 12, was the honor guest at two pretty parties Thursday. Miss Helen Irene Rost, another bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rost, 3727 Central Ave., entertained twelve guests at a breakfast and linen shower in the morning. The gifts were presented in a basket decorated in the ’bride’s colors, pink and blue, in which all the appointments were carried out. Mrs. Myron J. McKee, 4461 Central Ave., entertained in the afternoon with a kitchen shower for Miss Early. Mrs. McKee will be matron of honor at the wedding, which will take place In the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. • • • The Poetry Circle arranged this program for Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St.: George M. Reeder, soloist; “Maytime,” by Cora Young Wiles; Mrs. Carl Lieber and Mrs. Waiter Flandorf, vocal solos, accompanied by Walter Flandorf; a group of dialect readings. Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson; Mrk Maude Pate Patterson, poems written in the Circle; Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, reading of her own poems. Assisting hostesses will b' - Mrs. Albert Rabb and Miss Sue Howe. • * • Mrs. S. M. Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained the Woman's Advance Club Thursday afternoon. The life and v/r.-ks of William Dean Howells were discussed by Mrs. Unger and Mrs. C. A. Cook reviewed his “Parlor Car and Sleeping Car.”

Mrs. George E. Mullen, 1130 N. ! Arsenal Ave., entertained Wednesday night with a miscellaneous shower j for Miss Fernetta Mullen, whose marriage to Gordon Stewart will take place June 4. • * • The guests were Misses Elizabeth Boyer, Lena Cooper, Mary Elizabeth Barcus, Katherine Mullen and Mesdames Hans Karstadt, Dean Armstrong, Willfs Brennen, Clair Forsha, Wilbur Watts, Gorge Barcus, John Berry, Dolly Parcels, Bert Parcels? Ruth McCarty, Hirry Vollmer and S. L. Mullen. • • >i Mrs. Robert Beard of Ft. Wayne, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. Turner, was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard K. Howe, 3006 N. New Jersey St. • • • Covers for eight were laid at a luncheon and mah-jongg party given by Mrs. W. Frederick Schaub, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., for her sister, Mrs. Harold T. Lippert of St. Louis, Missouri. • • • Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, 4533 Park Ave., was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the guest meeting of the Inter Nos Club. Assisting In serving were Misses Orlopp, Dorothy Sullivan, Priscilla Pittenger and Martha Pittenger. Assisting hostesses were Meadames Ralph Goldrick, H. L. Van Dorin, E. A. Brown, Harry Orlopp, I. T. Haymaker, L. B. Hopkins, Frank Kimberlin, J. M. CofWln and O. M. Pittenger. • • • Standing committee chairmen for the coming year, in the Children s Sunshine Club at Sunnyslde are: Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, house; Mrs. Simeon Ham, ways and means; Mrs. C. R. Jackson, social; Mrs. Frederick C. Wagner, publicity; Mrs. Samuel Selka, flowers.

Mrs.M. B. Lairy, 550 B. ThirtySt., entertained ninety guests Wednesday at a pretty candle.ight tea. Assisting were Mesdames M. E. Foley, Guy L. Stayman, Samuel M. Ralston, George Frenk, W. H. Scott, W. Virgil Kinsley, A. H. Gerhart, Linton A. Cox. Michael A. Ryan, M. R. Garber, W. H. Pye, J. A. Warrender, Martha Wilson, Walter G. Olin, George M. Weaver, Olin C. Wilcox, Nettie New, .* S. Ayres, and Miss Julia Landers. • * • Newly-eiected officers of the Indiana Wellesley Club are: Mrs. T. S. Garber, president; Mrs. J. P. Phillips, vice president; Mrs. Everette McGriff, treasurer; Mrs. H. B. Pike, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. L. Dorsey, recording secretary. • • • Miss Isabelle Bugbee, 1532 Park Ave., is temporary chairman for the junior committee of the Indianapolis branch pf the American Association of University Women. Miss Mary Converse will act as secretary and treasurer. Occasional informal meetings will be held at intervals during the summer. An invitation is extended to all university business women to meet with this group at luncheon on Wednesday during the summer months at L. S. Ayres tearoom. * • • Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, wife of Governor Branch, entertained mem-

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Canary” at English’s; Connelly and Weinrich at the Lyric; “Racing Luck” at the Circle; "Sporting Youth” at the Apollo; “Men” at the Ohio; “Three Weeks” at Mister Smith’s and “Sage-Brush Gospel” at the Isis with Dick Hatton. -I- -I- -IMUSICAL PROGRAM AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The annual commencement exercises at the Indiana School for the Blind will he held tonight. There are six in the graduating class. Program is as follows: “Romance" (from Second Concerto). Wieniawskl Mary Louise Bullock The Moving Picture. Margaret Edith Werner Theodore Roosevelt. Hazel McDonald “For You Alone" Geehl Donald Dowery Violin Oblig-ato. Mary Louise Bullock “Why I Like Canvassing" Morris William Shofleld Popular Education* Thelma Doris Leisure “The Swan" Saint-Saens Girls' Chorus Flute Obligato, Donald Dowery Claes Address. Prof. John S. Harrison Presentation of Diplomas. Mrs. Ella Marsh Hough The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays today recommended for family trade: “Racing Luck,” at the Circle, and "Sporting Youth,” at the Apollo.

bers of the Martinsville Coterie Club at luncheon Tuesday In the Governor's mansion, on Fall Creek Blvd. • • • New officers of the Alpha Delphian Study Club are Miss Anna Keith, president; Miss Mary Crowley, vice president, and Miss Lou L. Norton, seer e t a ry - treas u re r. Retiring officers are Mrs. William F. Shirley, president; Miss Ethel Pennington, vice president, and Miss Clara Vollmer, secretary-treasurer. Following the election of officers, Mrs. Brown lectured on "Virgil.” The club has disbanded until Oct. 13, or until Mrs. Demarchus Brown's return from Europe. * • • The Altrusa Club will hear Prof. Andrew F. Hensey of the College of Missions talk on “The Mission Field in Africa" at the regular luncheon Saturday in the Lincoln. * * Kolola Council, No. 70, will give a card party in Druids’ Hail, 14V£ W. Ohio St., Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. • • • The memorial services to have been held Thursday afternoon at the Grove of Remembrance in Garfield Park were postponed because of inclement weather. • • • Members of the Zetathea Club were guests at a theater party Wednesday afternoon at the Murat.

, C.OOI> M WM.-KN When You’ve Just Met

f' 1 FTER an introduction when I A you have talked for some L__J time to a stranger whom you have found agreeable, and you then take leave, you say, "God .by; I hope I shall see you again soon.” The other persons answers, "Thank you,” or ”1 hope so, too.” MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON Mrs. F. H. Russ, Democratic chairwoman of Marion County, announces a membership drive for 2,500 members in the Seventh District Democratic Club. At a luncheon for Mrs. William Bobbitt, Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Henry Commiskey, and Mrs. Russ, Thursday given in the Democratic Club. 22 E. Vermont St., by the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club, fifty guests were entertained The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Southern Club, honoring Mrs. Bobbitt, attended in body. The 50-50 Democratic Campaign Club announces that the regular meeting for Friday night has been postponedJflwr 1 f Beauty Parlors recommend theml i Beauty specialists recomI mend Castle Curlers. Soft, \ I pliable leather —easy to I V put on stay on all J | night ends can't get J \ loose. No metal to ) Weak the hair or f €)r\ \ disturb sleep. At ZQ.4O ~notion counters ■ f° r ont N.,/ — Packages Osmun Mffl. Cos., Covington, Ky. NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS Nervousness, melancholia, backache, headache and pain in the side are all nature’s danger signals which Indicate some ailment peculiar to a woman. When such warning symptoms appear women may avoid much pain and suffering if they will rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as Its tonic, strengthen ing influence speedily removes the cause and restores the system to a healthy, normal condition —Advertisement.

Bill Hart The fflm feature at the Palace today and balance of the week Is Bill Hart in "Singer Jim McKee.”

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON DEAR RUTH: I’m awfully glad you like my purchases. I thoroughly enjoyed selecting them, and I'm conceited enough to believe that I might make a very good business woman in time. Do you know, I’m very happy to think that we started this shop, my dear. I didn't know that economic independence could be not only such a comfort but such a source of satisfaction to a woman. When I come home I want to talk to you about enlarging the shop. You know I have six thousand dollars in perfectly good money. If you think it. would do us any good to spend it, I would be very glad to dc so. When I think of what we have done on three thousand dollars, I feel that we are not only great business women, but great financiers. What I wanted to do, dear, in this letter, was not to pat either you or myself on the back, but to tell you that I have had another talk with Karl. I rather suspect that Alice is aware of the fact that I went to luncheon with him yesterday. He came to me in the morning just after breakfast and asked me If I would do this. At first I did not see how I could do It, but Karl has always been so good to me, and he seemed to cast down, that I finally decided to get the matter over with and let him unburden his soul If he wanted to; Alio® Surprised As luck would have It, that was the day that Alice bad made up her mind to motor out to Arrowhead for luncheon. She told us about it during the morning as though it were a foregone conclusion that wo all would do just exactly as she had planned, and she was utterly surprised when I told her that I had some shopping for you to do which would probably take most of the day. and I expected to take a more or less hurried lunch down town. Mother, who was looking rather done up, said that she intended to rest all day: and dad explained that he had a business conference on with some steel men who were in New York. “Then Karl, you and I will go alone, together,” she said. “I’m awfully sorry. Alice," an-

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Martha Lee Says False and Real Love Gonfused by ‘Flapper

Now comes the flapper, to propound this puzzling question: “How can the modern flapper*tell when she’s in love?” And my answer is this: Throughout the ages, men and women have loved, and have thought they loved, and have had difficulty distinguishing between the real and false love.

Tenfold more difficult does the Task become when the false Is accepted as the true without question, as is the case frequently with the “modern flapper.” Constant acceptance of the unreal may dull the senses so that they do not recognize the real when it appears. Flapper's Puzzle Miss Martha Leo: I am a girl 18. a flapper. What bothers me is. how in the world can the modern flapper tell when she's in love? I think the old-fashioned girl has it easy, because she hasn't a row of men to choose from, as a general rule. I smoke, cuss and go out just for a

swered Karl, “but I have a conference with my lawyer. So many things have come up since I have been abroad, you know, and anticipating that we were leaving soon for Pittsburgh, I set today for the conference.” “What do you good people think I'm going to do all this time?” asked Alice petulant surprise. Dad Speaks Up Upon this dad spoke up rather sternly. “It would seem to me, Alice, that you are capable oT entertaining or amusing yourself for a few hours, while the rest of your family go about their individual business.” "But, dad —” began'Alice. "No huts about it,” interrupted dad. "You must have shopping to do.” “I have, but I thought Karl would go with me.” (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Prescott to Ruth Ellington, continued. “Bible Dignifies Toil” “No other book gives so much praise to the laborer as the Bible,” said Henry Dowling, Indianapolis attorney, before the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club Wednesday night. “It is distinctly a book for the laborer. It glorifies and dignifies toil.”

Ask Your Wife to keep a bottle of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE on the table

good time. I have thought several times I was .in love, but I wasn’t. It’s easy enough to tell when you like a person pretty well, but when you like a lot of them pretty well, how can you tell which one you love? That theory about when the right man comes along you'll know is ail right, but 1 don’t think it always works in the case of flappers. If you can. I wish you would tell me a test by which I can see whether i’m in love or not JUST A GIRL THAT MEN FORGET. There is no test to distinguish between real and imagined love, except the test that the years bring. However, the distinction is made less difficult if you try to keep it clear always. If you Imagine yourself in love with every man who attracts you unusually, If you give and take ardent kisses which you know—although you may not admit it —are meaningless, if you let a physical attraction pass for “real love,” then you cannot wonder if you fail to recognize real love. However, you need not worry about “real love" for some time. It probably has not touched you. Just be careful that you do not let false love and sensations crowd it out. Marriage Vows Forgotten .. e fT Miss Lee: What la my duty? Should I stand by a husband who is forever talking about other men hangars around me or my going out with one cer- *?}!) fallow? The husband is very jealous although he is forever talking of a girl he says he loves. Or should I stand by one who I know loves me and who needs a friend’ ACCUSED. Evidently you give your husband reason to be jealous. Are you sure he does not speak of his “love” for this other girl in the hope that you may be aroused to jealousy yourself, and so realize you really love him? That sounds quite possible. At any rate, until you recall your own marriage vows, I do not see how you can speak of ‘standing by” your husband, or accuse him of infidelity, without exposing yourself to criticism. Reception Planned for Bishop Bishop Frederick D. Leete, reassigned to the Indiana area of the Methodist Church for four years by the General Conference at Springfield, Mass., will be honored with a reception when he returns to Indianapolis.

‘ADMINISTRATION SLATE’JSWINNER Local Typo Union v Also Names Local Officers. The “administration ticket,” headed by former officials, led in vote of Indianapolis Typograhpical Union No. 1 for officers of the International Typograhpical Union, it was announced today. Official tabulation of the total international vote will be made June 7. The Indianapolis -vote, taken Wednesday nignt, was: President, James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y., 282; Charles P. Howard, Detroit, Mich., 218. First vice president: Seth R. Brown, Los Angeles, 289; George F. Beach, New York, 206. Second vice president; Hewson Austin, New York, 269; William R. Trotter, Vancouver, B. C., 227. Secretary-treasurer; J. W. Hays, Minneapolis, 293; William A. Aidrich, Chicago, 209. The Indianapolis union elected these local officers: Arch D. Hinch, president; Joseph W. Kaercher, vice president; William A. Greene; recording secretary; Guy S. McCoy, financial secnetary and business agent, and Harry T. Comfort, Theodore Perry and Thomas B. Wright, delegates to International convention in Toronto, Canada, in August. Auto Passenger Cut in Crash Orville Shockley, 2612 Station St., was charged with assault and battery, after his auto is alleged to have struck a car driven by Mrs. Margaret Heriuf, 563 S. Illinois St., caus r.g Forest Feldman, 41 Gelsendort St., to be cut about the face by the flying glass. The accident was at Madison Ave. and South St. INDIGESTION Relieved of its poignant distress, flatulent (gas) pains, discomfort after meals, belching, bloating and constipation with CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Easy and pleasant to take—only 25e

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