Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1924

JUNE 18, BUTLER Dr, E, E, Bryan Will Give Graduatory Address, Commencement program for a class cf 152 graduates of Butler University will take place June 16 at 10 a. m. on the campus before the college residence, if the weather permits and in the chapel if the weather is bad. Dr. Elmer E. Bryan, president of Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, will give the commencement address. Sunday afternoon, June 14, in the college chapel, Dr. Robert J. Aley, preisdent, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Class day will be on Saturday morning. Alumnae will be entertained on the campus in the afternoon. A supper in the evening will be followed by a play, “The Piper.” given by students of the university, under direction of Rollo A. Talcott. CLUB ENDS YEAR WUHLUNCHEON Mrs, J, TANARUS, Edwards Gives Musical Program, The Hoosier Tourist Club closed the year’s activities Thursday with the annual spring guest luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers for forty-six were laid at one table arranged with pink peonies and pink candles in crystal holders. Mrs. J. E. Andrews, president, presided and hostesses for the afteptioon were Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, Mrs. John McGinety, Mrs. C. C. Spurrier and Mrs. Frank C. Robinson. In the afternoon a program. “Some Literary Gardens,” was given by Mrs. J. F. Edwards with piano accompaniment by Mrs. M. D. Didwray, and Mrs. O. P. Heppne sang. Guests of the club were Mesdames E. E. Mitchell, L. D. Weathers. J. W. Pohlman, J. L. Hampson, Charles Failles, J. A. McKinney, Arthur Wolf, Olive Albert, M. D. Didway, Charles Schuh, O. B. Heppner, Carrie Dickey, R. C. Smith, Norman Coulon, A. P. Vestal, O. M. J. M. Woods, J. E. Morris, F. P. Woolery, G. A Mellett and Miss Kathryn E. Pickett. Clubs and Meeting^ The Den Zare Club, Inc., will entertain at 7 p. m. Friday with a banquet and installation of officers at the Athenaeum. New officers are Jack Miller, president; Russell Cleary, vice president; Paul Frame, treasurer; Ray Eddy, financial secretary; Wallace Heller, corresponding secretary and Clarence Wilson, chairman of executive committee, assisted by H. D. Anderson and Ernest Frakes. The spring dance will be given June 12 at Broad Ripple. • * The East End Pleasure Club will give a euchre party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Wraffman, 22 Hendricks PI. * * * Wcftnen of St. Catherine’s parish have arranged a card party in the hall, at Shelby and Tabor Sts., for Thursday night. * * • Wdmen of Holy Angel's Church will entertain with cards Friday night at 8;30 in the# h ill at TwentyEighth St. and Northwestern. * * * Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., No. 43, will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the new G. A. R. home, 512 X. Illinois St. Legion Men Meet By Timet Special LA GRANGE, Ind., June 5. Nearly 300 delegates are attending the Twejfth "District convention of the American Legion. State officers are on the program.

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Even in Darkness , Blind Pianist Finds Melody

By WALTER D. HICKMAN JTERNAL darkness. That is what Charles Mathes, blind pianist of South Bend, Ind., “sees” every day of his life, but yet through music he “sees” real beauty and makes us, who can see, appreciate beautiful melody. Mathes appeared last night in concert in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. He did not see his audience but he felt the gracious response which was made to his playing. I had a lot of serious thoughts when -I left this concert. Here is a man who is blind. He has been so since he was 3 years old. He did not give up and stay in darkness. By music he has brought sunshine and even hope into his life. He placed night what might be called a standard program—consisting of work by Beethoven, Liszt, Ruben: ;tein, Debussy and Chopin. That is an ambitious undertaking for any pianist who has two good eyes instead of none. Both the man and the artist must be honored when he can rise higher than his handicap. Years of study and practice has made it possible for Mathes to appear on the concert stage. He does not ask for sympathy. He is an artist and willing to rely upon that to please his audience. -i- -I- -INEW BILL OPEN'S TODAY AT PALACE THEATER An unusual act heads the bill at the Palace Theater for the remainder of this week. This is “Birds of Paradise,” who are the Chalfonta Sisters, dressed as ugly ducklings, butterflies and other feathered folk that are discovered in fairy tales and folklore. The girls are dancers and vocalists. White, Black and Useless stage a one-aqt comedy, “The New Blacksmith.” In “Grooming the Groom,” Seek and Randolph find much time to devote to the audience and proceed to have fun at their expense. The Four Miners are songsters who present “Novelty Singing.” Emil R. Demarest, who bills himself as “The American Pianist.” The most recent dog find is Strongheart, ■who made a name for himself in “The Silent-Call” and who is

o%he c [cingle

LETTER FRO At BEATRICE GRIAI- - TO SALLY ATHERTON. Aly Dc-ar Sally—They say that however much a person inclines to secrecy, there is always a desire for self-expression to some one—some one with w’hom to share one's inmost thoughts, someone to whom one may recount one’s adventures, some sympathetic person of whose interest one is always sure. With me, dear Sally, this is you. Perhaps this is why I care so much for you, though you will forgive me when I say that I do not always approve of you. Sometimes you quite shock my old-fashioned, mid-Vic-torian ideas, and I am quite ashamed of myself in this particular, for I know you always sympathize with mine, however much contempt you have for me. I know, dear friend, that you will feel a return of some of that contempt w'hen I tell you that some weeks ago I again wrote to Dick. I had determined never to write to him again, but I received a letter from him in w’hich he told me that after all he had come to the conclusion that I was the one woman in his life. I did not know whether I should laugh or cry over this letter—it was so like Dick, w’ho, with the usual masculine arrogance, thought he had only to ask anything of me to receive l*. quickly. Finally, however, I w-rote him that I did not intend to put myself in a position where he could hurt me again as he had done. I know, dear Sally, that you would never have said this; you never would have acknowledged that you had been hurt. You would have decided then and there, after receiving the first letter, that he was unworthy of your love, and forgotten him, for I know that you have that modern spirit, of w’hich I spoke to Dick, a spirit which says: “I will love you as

yf K&- dl! MELVILLE BURKE He doesn’t act. This man is never seen at the Murat, but his presence and ability is necessary for the success of every show staged there this summer. His name is Melville Burke,’ directing producer. now appearing in “The lbove Master,” a movie. I- -I- -IOther attractions on view' today include: "Here Comes the Bride,” at English’s; “Tangerine,” at Keith’s; “So This Is London,” at the Murat; Irving’s Imperiail Midgets, at the Lyric; “Gentle Julia,” at the Apollo; “After Six Days,” at the Cadle Tabernacle; “The Perfect Flapper,” at the Circle; “Scaramoucho,” at the Ohio; change of bill at the Isis, and "A Son of Sahara,” a; Mister Smith’s.

lons' as you love me, and not one moment longer.” Not having this spirit, I told Dick that l didn't know just exactly what I was going to do —just how I was going to answer his question, and when I had decided I would write him again. I am telling you all this because I want your opinion on Dick's letter, parts of which I am going to quote you: and I had to give you some explanation of the things which led up to it. Dick is very contrite, and he says that he has missed me; and honestly, Sally, I believe he has missed me quite as much as I have missed him. I have always known that 1 was his balance wheel. He confessed that he was infatuated with Paula Perier at first, but he seems to have found out that infatuation is not love. He still insists that Paula Perier is a very sweet woman and that they are great friends--more than ever since they have had some sort of an understanding between them—an understanding which he did not explain. In this letter he asked me only to allow him to love me, to try and bring back my faith and trust in him. Sally, do you think that once having lost faith and trust in a man you can ever get it back again? Your bewildered friend, BEE. (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service.) NEXT: Better from John Alden Prescott to Deslie Prescott. DRUIDS NAME LEADERS \ Frank A. Engedking Fleeted Noble Grand Arch. Frank A. Engelking. Indianapolis, is the new noble grand arch of the Grand Grove oi Indiana, United Ancient Order of Druids. Other officers elected at the annual convention at Druids Hall: F. Earl G eider, deputy grand rach; Fred Von Brunt, grand marshall: G. N, Geider, grand secretary; Albert Crumbo, grand guardian, all of Indianapolis. Frank Shallenberg, Richmond, grand herald: E. B. Jamison, Lafayette, grand treasurer, and William Hodapp, Richmond, supreme representative. The 1925 convention will be at Richmond. PEACH PRICES STABLE! Retail Grocers Fleet C. B. Brodbeck President. Peach prices will not advance this year, even though the May frost reduced the crop about four-fifths, it was said at the annual convention of Indiana Retail Grocers at tHe Severin. .C. B. Brodbeck South, Bend, was elected president, succeeding H. G. Peterson of East Chicago. Slayer Taken to Prison By Times Special EVANSVILLE,, Ind., June 5. Thomas Hurt was to be taken to prison today to start a sentence of two to twenty-one years, following his plea of guilty to manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Louis Price, butcher. Price was shot to death following a quarrel over change. Hurt was indicted for first-degree murder. Two Hurt in Crash By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., June s.—Mrs. Mary Shumway, 65, and son, Everett, 35, are in a hospital With injuries which may prove fatal, result of their automobile colliding with an mterurban at a street crossing here. Board of Trade to Elect Dinner tonight at 6 p m. will open annual meeting of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Tickets have been placed in the field for the election of officers next Monday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

41 PLAYGROUNDS 10 OPENJUNE 21 Recreation Director Has Good News for Kiddies. Forty-one playgrounds, including four new ones, will be opened Saturday, June 21, Edward Mcßride, director of recreation, has announced. A list of 155 matrons and instructors has been finally approved. The city will operaote its playgrounds this year on $86,000, of which $25,000 goes to the municipal theaters. In former years $120,000 was available. New playgrounds include Kingan, Mikel St., Highland Park and King and Michigan Sts. A platform h:is been erected at the Twenty-Sixth St. beach, Anew swimming pool will be built in Rhodius Park this summer. ESCAPE FROM CLERMONT Police Seek Two Girls . Suspect Held at Detention Home. Police searched today for two grils who escaped from the Girls Schbol at Clermont, Ind., Wednesday. Helen Jenkins, 17, formerly of 323 Agnes St.., and Edna Cochrell, 17, escaped together. Authorities said. Both were wearing blue gingham aprons. Ati the Agnes St. address, officers 'cur.d a girl who said she was Pearl M/.iead, from Waverly, Tenn. She was taken to the Detention Home. Helen Keifer, 13, of 1048 Belle Vitu PI., is missing. She has blue eyes and brown bobbed hair and was wearing a white middy blouse, red shirt dark q©at and black shoes and stockings. CADLE SUIT TALKED Manager for Film Says Injunction Suit Has Hint Business. Suit for SIOO,OOO damages is threatened against E. Howard Cadle by H. A. Klyer, business manager of the religious film, “After Six Days,” showing at Cadle Tabernacle. Klyer stated Cadle hurt business By suit for injunction against using the tabernacle for other than religious purposes, and by denouncing a poster advertising the show, as “lewd.” The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays viewed the film Wednesday night, and found it unobjectionable, according to Klyer. TWO SUSPECTS HELD Police Investigate Narcotic Thefts as Result of Arrests. Two men arrested by Patrolmen Rubut h and Oakey at Sixty-Third St. and College Ave. and held at city prison for Federal authorities on vi!grancy charges are expected to clear up some recent narcotic thefts, according to police. Tiie men gave their names as Roscoe Wisey, 24, of 1444 W, ThirtyThjrd St., and Lester Johnson, 29, of 423 E. Ohio St. Narcotic syringes and narcotics were found in their possession, police said. Narcotics valued at sll were stolen Wednesday from the office of Dr. R. T. Light, Sixty-Third and Bellefontaine Sts. Department Store Enlarges Goldstein Brothers, proprietors of a department store at Delaware and Washington Sts., early next week will take possession of the adjacent proproty formerly occupio by the Gus Habich Company’s ’porting goods store. Eventually the tti m will build an eight-story building.

Your Kitchen

Are you a “kitchen slave,” or are you the master of the home workshop? No workman can get good results without good tools; how is your kitchen workshop equipped? Have you the tools necessary to do a good job, or are you trying to get results with inadequate equipment? Our Washington bureau has compiled for you a bulletin on the ideal kitchen. It tells how the kitchen should he arranged to save steps, time and trouble; it tells you how you ran turn an unsatisfactory kitchen into a

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MISS THELMA BLOSSOM, whose marriage to Ralph E. 1 ■■■■•■* Wheeler of Chicago will take place Saturday, entertained her attendants Thursday at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for Miss Lola Noble, maid of honor; Miss Vajen Hitz and Miss Helen Spring, brides maids, and little Miss Mary McClelland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. McClelland of La Fayette, Ind., flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blossom will entertain Friday night with a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for their daughter and Mr. Wheeler - v * * * Mrs. Robert Moore, 1436 N. New Jersey St., entertained Thursday with a bridge of four tables in honor of Miss Julia Tutewiler, wjio is to marry Myron D. Taylor, June 18. Flowers and tapers in silver and brass holders carried out the bride’s colors, pink, orchid and Nile green. Mrs. Moore was assisted by her sister, Mrs. David G. Wiley of Bloomington, Ind. * * * A luncheon and fridge of two tables and linen shower was given' on Thursday in honor of Miss Ruth Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Early, who is to marry Clarence O'Dell Miller of Ft. Wayne, June 12. A bowl, of roses on the table and baskets of roses, sweet peas and carnations throughout the rooms were in the colors chosen by the bride pink and blue. The gifts were presented in cart decorated in pink and blue and drawn by little Miss Myra Jane Meyers, dressed in pink and blue tulle. The guests, with Mrs. Early and Miss Ruth, were Mesdames Clyde S. Dyer, A. E. Chambers, C. E. Binkley, Clifford Myers, W. E. McKee and Myron J. McKee, Miss Edith Jane Dyer and Miss Esther Chambers. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Yeager of Newport, Ky., and Mrs. Yaeger’s father, Wesley Hoffmier, of Ludlow. Ky., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. 11. R, Davis, Woodland Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale, 2020 Hoyt Ave. * * • Miss Thelma Blossom, who Is to marry John E. Wheeler of Chicago Saturday, was the honor guest at a iretty luncheon and bridge given Wednesday by Miss Helen Spring, 4508 Broadway. Covers were laid for twelve. Assisting were Mrs. Willard S. Spring, mother of the hostess, Mrs. J. 1. Holcomb, Mrs. R. E. Blossom, and Mrs. A. W. Arndt of Chicago. * • • Miss Frances McMath, Golden Hill, has returned from Indiana University, where she attended Commencement. • • • Mrs. J. J. Cohen. Chicago, who is v;si!ing Mrs. George Leven.son, 3490 Birchwced Ave., was the honor guest Wednesday afternoon at a bridge of three tables given by Mrs. 1 .evens hi. The marriage of Miss Martha Whetstine, daughter of Mrs. Ida Whetstine, 1606 Wade St., to Arthur Chevalier took pi.ace Wednesday at noon at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Lewis Brown official j,ig. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, P< rry Whetstine. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough. After a wedding trip In the East, Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier will be at home a’ 2035 N. Meridian St. Misses Dorothy and Deon Rinehart, brides-elect, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rinehart, 1832 Park Ave., were entertained Wednesday night at an aluminum shower PH the homo of Mrs. D. B. Dallenball, 1642 College Ave, Miss Dorothy

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July I

—Photo by Bachrach. MISS ANN BLESSING Miss Ann Blessing will leave the first of July for California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blessing, 3047 N. Illinois Si;. They will make their home in the West.

Rinehart will marry Earl Swan and i Miss Deon Rinehart, Morris PearI son, in a double wedding, June 18, ! at the Third Christian Church. Wednesday night covers were laid | for fifteen at a table arranged with pink and blue flowers Gifts were presented in two baskets decorated in pink and blue and hung in the center of a web of pink and blue ribbons. Mrs. Dallenball was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward AI. Lentz. • • • Mrs. E. E. Butler, assisted by Mrs. j Gus Soutter and Mrs. Fred W. Wagner, entertained Wednesday at luncheon at the Polly Primm tea ; room for Miss Alwina Selka. whose ! marriage to Ralph Duncan wil’. take 1 place Sunday. A large basket of oldfashioned garden flowers decorated the center of the table. Corsages of vari-colored spring flowers were favors. Covers were laid for twenty. ‘ A surprise feature was a solo by Mr. Duncan, who had been concealed behind the window draperies. • * * Miss Isabella Wolf, who is to marry Weldon H. Crum of South | Bend June 19, was entertained at i luncheon Wednesday at the Polly S Primm tea room by Miss Norma ; Ryan. Following the luncheon the | guests attended the matinee at EngI lish’s* • • Miss Mary Royse, who will marry Glenn O’Conner July 2, was honored Wednesday night with a shower at the home of Misses Marie and Velma O’Conner. • • • Mrs, J. J. Briggs, 4071 College Ave., entertained Wednesday night with a dinner party for Miss Cecelia Ittenbach and Edward Barker, whose marriage will take place Saturday. • • • The regular dinner dance will be held at the Indianapolis Country Club Saturday night. Thursday night, June 12, a shore dinner will be served. J I / Soft—pliable, Easy to sleep onl Soft, pliable leather—easy % I to put on—no metal to I V break the hair or disturb J [ sleep. Castle Curlers lock f V ends in place —stay on J On V AY notion "Q*-! counters. Osmun Mffl. Cos., Covin Ky.

Good Teeth Help Family Sociability ITome happine.ii depends on meal time enjoyment and soelability. y/u ran relish even a tough .teak when the appetite 1. goud. tiie teeth are wound and the jaw capable. If teeth are discolored. sensitive or ache, \i.it thin office. Onr reputation tor good work and low prices will be sustained when you come. EXAMINATION FREE We make a specialty of anew bridge work no grinding required. I am well pleased with manner in which my tooth was extracted and replaced hy bridge work without causing me loss of time. K. C. JOHNSON, 2008 E. Wash. St I was surprised how quickly and easily ray ten teeth were extracted by the People’s Dentists. I recommend by friends to them. MRS. M. SOUTHARD, 419 N. Delaware St. The People’s Dentists Hours—B a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 a, m. to IS m. WEST WASHINGTON ST. Over GausepoKS Trunk Store INDIAN APOUS

IVTartha Lee’s Column

Choice of Friends Dear Martha Lee: I have a woman friend of whom I think very much. We have been friends for nearly five years. About two years ago she started to chum with another girl. I don’t want to dictate to my friends, but this girl has a very ; bad name. As I did not care to be talked about, I told my friend to choose between us. She took the other girl, but was sorry afterward. I forgave her and we have been good friends again. I have told her now that she must quit this other girl or me, but she doesn’t want to very much. The other girl has said that if she would quit me she would straighten up, but she has said that many times and never has done it. Am I wrong? This other girl has told lies about my friend, causing people to talk about her. BLUE. The one thing that I see wrong is an indication that you do not love your friend very dearly, as you seem to be very solicitous about your own reputation, but not about hers. Instead of pleading with your friend to save you from any "reflected stain, I'd suggest that you try to get her to consider herself, as well. Love Killed Dear Miss Lee: I am a young married woman. My husband does not love ma He is mean to me. I loved him when we were married, but he has spurned my affection until I don't care for anything much. I work all the time and he says I don’t earn my salt. If I go any place, I have to ask him. He goes when he gets ready. If I start a conversation, he asks me to attend to my own business. I cannot do anything to please him. There is no cure. I only ask you. what would the avenge woman do? If I should leave him, who would be to blame’ A WOMAN WITH A BROKEN HEART. Unless your husband's side of the story corresponds with youTs, I could come to only one conclusion, that you could hardly be blamed for a separation. With the Movie Fans Dear Martha Lee: 1. We are a trio and would like to know whether Rudolph Valentino is very popular amonj the girls In the movies? 2. Do you consider Jack Pickford very good-looking? 3. Is Mae Murray really as Preneh as she acts, and is she as lively at home as she acts in the movies? P. B. P. 1. Girls, I never have been to Hollywood and my acquaintanceship among movie folk is very slight. For this reason, I cannot say as to Mr. Valentino’s popularity among the “girls in the movies.” 2. As for Mr. Pickford, what one person considers handsome another looks upon with distaste. Although Jack certainly does not have Apollolike features, without a doubt he is attractive to many people—else why his popularity? 3. Miss Murray’s and home activities are not known to me. Judging by her name, I should say she is not exactly French. Defunct Bank to Pay Off By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., June 5.—A, distribution of twenty-five per cent on approximately 1,200 claims against the defunct Crothersville State Bank, will be made next week, Frank L. Schomick, receiver, announced today. The Indiana banking department closed the bank last September with a loss to stockholders and depositors exceeding sloo,ooo*

If Seems Like a Miracle to See How Lyko, the Great General Tonic, Puts Hew Vigor into Weak and Sickly People

From every part of the country reports have come of the amazing benefits brought to run-down men and women by this famous tonic. Many of these people had suffered for years from conditions which made them practically invalids, incapable of doing a real day’s work; others had faulty digestion, constipation, lack of appetite, nervousness, or other ailments which made them feel and look tired, sickly, “down and out.” .Now these same people are in Bplendid health, active, cheerful, full of life and vigor through the bracing, tonic effect of Lyko. Reports of restored health which seem almost like accounts of miracles come from people in all parts of the country and establish Lyko as one of the most beneficial remedies ever given to the humfin race. Lyko is made from pure medicinal ingredients, one of which i3 a mild but effective laxative; another is for the liver and kidneys; another aids digestion, and another one has a strengthening action on the

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OE PAUW HONORS SENATGRRALSION Receives Degree—Diplomas Given to 203 Graduates, By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 5. With the eighty-fifth commencement exercises of De Pauw University over, graduates and students were on their way home today. Senator Samuel M. Ralston received the degree of doctor of laws Wednesday. Other honorary degrees were: Thomas W. Nadal, president Drury College, Springfield, Alo., LL. D.; Clarence Edwin Flynn, pastor M. E. Churc hat Blootaington, D. D., and Paul Hutchinson, managing editor Christian Century, D. D. Degrees were conferred on 203 graduates by President George R. Grose, recently made bishop, whose resignation effective in September, was accepted Tuesday by the trustees. Dr. C. E. Bacon, and Henry H. Hornbrook, of Indianapolis, are members of the committee of ten to select anew president. Hugh S. Dougherty, president of the trustees, is president-emeritus. JAPAN HONORS WOODS Crowe Cheers United States Ambassador as He Leaves Tokio. By United Press TOKIO, June 5. —Japan gav© United States Ambassador Cyrus Woods a demonstration of its affection today. More than 10,000 persons crowded the Tokio station and cheered the ambassador as h© arrived to take a train for Yokohama. He will sail for home Friday, following his resignation. N His ' resignation, Japanese feel, is a silent protest against the American ex- 1 elusion bill. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength —ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckle© have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.— Advertisement.

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