Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1924 — Page 6

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432 SHORTRiDGE STUDENTS WILL GET mis Commencement to Be Held Wednesday at Cadle Tabernacle. Shortridge High School graduates will receive diplomas Wednesday evening at Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. Howard E. Jensen of Butler University. will speak. Total of 432 Ptudents will be graduated. The list is as follows: Alice Abpianalp, Catherine Allen. Stanley Allen, Edwin Aiideresrg. Audrey Ani'.e. Russell Arbuekle. Hamilton Armistead. Esther Arnoll. Helen Ashmore. Crawford Bagnunz. Zelda Bailey, Melvin Baird. Pauline Baity. Martha Baker. Mary Barber. Margaret Barrett. Dorothy Bartholomew. Virginia Bauman, Ruth Baur, Robert Bayne. Oetavene Beaehem. Martha E. Beard. Hester Beckman. Dorothy Beeth. George Bennett. Madge Bilyen, Emily L. Blass. Elizabeth Boswell. Augusta Bowerman. Mildred Bowers. Frances Brackett. Mary Brady. Lawrence Brafford. John Breunig. Bonner Brown Clara I. Brown. Douglas Brown. Helen F. Brown. Horace Brown, Anne Brubaker. Robert Bryan Valeria ryant. Catherine Buntain. Iris Burger, Alice Burkert. Anna L. Burket. La Verne Bushnell. William Butler. Curtis Callon. Milton Callon. Marion Campbel. Midred Campbell. Helen Ennes. John Erwood. Dorothy Evans. Leslie Everson. David Falender. Marcus Feinberg. Naomi Fike. Harlan G. Fiscus. Creed Fisher. Gertrude J. Fisher. Evelyn B. Fitzgerald. Alice Fitzg’.bbons. Elizabeth Fletcher Evelyn Forsyth. Cephas Fort. Elizabeth Foster. Helen L. Foster Esther Fowler. Roger C. Franklin. Jeanette Frazeur. Georgia Fredenburg, Amelia Frobenius. Harriett L. Gaddis. Gladys Gage. Clarice Gallagher. Dorothy Gandall. Kenneth Gano. Laura Garrison, Gertrude Geis. Everett German. Alvantus Gibson, George Gibson. Moses Gibson, Ruby Gibson, Catherine Gilbert. Donald Goetcheus. Clara Goldberger. Julia Goldberger. Margaret Graham. Ear! Gray. George Greene, Katherine Griffey, Geraldine Guthrie. Margaret Haokleman. Frances Hadfieid. Frederic Hadley. Edwin Haerle, Florence Haertig, Hortense Hahn, Florence Hall, Harold Hall, Rosalind Hammond. Burton Canady. Dprothea Canfield. Charles Carll, Elihameth Carpenter, James Carvin. Thomas Cauikins, Clara L. Chalfant. Edward Chapman. Rosa Kregeio Chin. Frances Church. Amelia Clark. Dorothy Clark. LaVerne Clinehens. Almon Coble, Selma Doris Coffin. Florence F. Cohen. Marcus Cohen. George Conner. Stanley Conrad. Howard Cook. Norman Cook, Margaret Coombs. Mary L. Copeland. Irma I Cosset. Dorothy Coetin. Harry Cottinghami, j Lorinda Cottingham. Marguerite Coulson. ! Dorothy Crenshaw. Sarah J Crooke. Flor- i ence Crooks. Zelma Cummings, Mary E. | Dangerfield. Catherine Daniels Thelma i Darby. Ruth Darnell. Jack Daugherty. Herbert Davidson. Donald Davis. Frances Davis, Nathan M. Davis. Oscar lavis. How- ; ard Davison. Dorothy Dazey. Louis Dean, Helen M. Dean. Edgar De. Miller. Arthur i Dial. Howard Dirks, Alice Longworth. Eric Downie. Henry Drake. Marcel Drake. Patience Dryden, Josephine Duckwall. Dor- . othy Duesenberg. Dessie Duffey. Cary Dunn, James Dunne, Frieda Easton. ’VCefls Hampton, Alice Harlman. Rose Hartman. ; Alice Haverkamp. Helen Hayes. Margaret j Haynes. Clifford Heideureich. Dorothy Hel- I mer. Mildred Hendershot, Josephine Hen- : derson. James Hen-y. Evelyn Hensel Fred Hetherington. Marie Hiatt. Horace Hicks. | Marian Hilgenberg, Robert Clark Hilton j Edward Hind. John Hoatson. Richard Ho- j berg. Fletcher Hodges. Albert L. Hohl. j Margaret Huldaway. Alice Hollingsworth. Dorothy Holmes. Edith Holt. Gladys Hooker. Thomas L. Horner. Helen Houston, j Mary Hovey, Pauline Howard. Addison Howe. Dorothy Hoy. Lillian Huddleston. Charles A. Huisman. Margaret Hunt. Elizabeth Hurd. Margaret Huston. Russeil Hutchinson. Harlow Hyde. Evelyn Ivey. Jeannette Jackson, Joyce Jackson. Helen : Jacobs. Frances Jaquith. Virginia Jobes. I Alberta Jones. George Jones. Vivian A. ] Jones. Henrietta Jungclaus, Cleo Justice. Willard Kahn, Lilian Karnow, Katherine : Keenan. Allen Kelly, Harry Kenipler. Mariana Kennedy. William Kennedy. Marguerite Keilholz. Sara E. King, , John Etroymson. Richard Efroymson. Sewell Elliott. Flor-nce Elmore. Margaret Elrod. Ruth B. Emhardt. Arthur Lamb. ; Florence Lawson. Helen Leas Donald R. Leavitt. Joseph Francis Lees Merrill K. Lemmon. Norma Leaglade. Oliio Lewis. Paul Lewis Cecil Ray Life. Marian Liven- i good. William Loehhead. Margaret Loer. William Long, Elizabeth Loos. Clarence Lorash. George Loucks. Lowell Love. Daniel B. Luten Jr.. William Luther. Lacy 1 Lytle. Mary McDonald. William McGinety, Eva McLeod. Lowell McPherson Frank J Mac Fall. Ellen Mac Lean Paul Malone. ! Mildred Mather. Gretchen Maurer. William; Maus. Harold Mayer. Julius Mediae. Roger Meredith, Virginia Metz. E'.oys Meyer. Burnetta Miller. Elizabeth Miller. Marion Miller. Maurice Miller Annie Milligan, i Elizabeth Mock. Emma Moore. Nellie Morgan. Catherine Mooro. Katherine Muelier, Helen E Mullendore. Ormand Mutch, Edward Muz. Richard Nancarrow. Doris Neal. Glenn Negley. Laura Neidlinger. Bernard Nichols. Lucy Nicolas. Frances Nidy. June Nikirk. Helen Noble. James Oakes. Parry Oakes. Melissa Ob-r. Maryiee Orloff Frederick Parsons. John Kistler. Florence ! Kleinpr. Walker Knotts. Mary Kramer. Hattie Krueger, Dorothy Jane Lake, Rhys Schmidt. Catherine Schove. Adel!a j Schwartz John M. Scott. Callie Scrivner. Alv.ina Selka Helen Selvage. Melvin Si r- , ver, Sidney Shane, Frances Sharpe Hazel Shedd. Anna Shelton. Jeanette Shilling. ' Janet Shirley. Dorothy Simpson. Ear! Singer, Virginia Small. Beulah Smith. Eva Smith. Frances Smith. Georgia Smith. Jack : Smith. Luenlda Smith. Myla Smith Robert Smith. Rosemary Smith. Ruth Smith. William S. Smith. Leonard Solomon. Theodore Sperry. Stewart Springer. Louise Squires. Car! Stamm. Mary Emily Starr. * Eunice , Stearns, Jacie Steepleton. Carl W St-in-hauser Jr.. Josephine Stern. Fredonia Stewart. Marcus Stewart. Ruby Stout, Helen Straw myer. Mildred Sullivan. Mary E. Swain. Mildred Swan. Katherine A. Sweet, Elizabeth Taylor. Harriet Taylor. Marian Taylor. Ear! Teckemeyer Anna Thiele. Dorothy Thomas. Idabelle Thomas. Opal Mae Thomas. Thelma Thomas. Grace E. Thompson. Ruth Todd. Kenneth Trusty. Worth Tyler. Gladys Van Lear. Kenneth Van Zant. Mary I. Vermillion. Gretchen M. Vestal. Mary M Patrick. Rodney Perkins, Vir- \ ginia Peters. Dorothy Peterson, Lois Pe- ] tri. Ross Philapy, Lucille Poe. Tommy ■ Pogglant. Helen E M. Powers. Waldo i Price, Lois Pruett. Cecil Pruitt, Clemie E j Ransom. Katherine Reagan. Anna Reed. ! Walter O. Reiehard, Charles Reid. Eugene Reid. Mildred Reid, Geraldine Relander, * Calvin Richey. Elmo Richey. Mabel Rider, j Gordon Ritter. Owen Roberson. Zelda Robinson. James R. Rohrer. Irma Roller, Manley Rose. Dorothea Ross. Ronald Roes. Katherine Rubush, Elsie Salzman. Sylvia Sapirie, Earl Schaefer. Lois Vilet. Katherine Waddell, Mildred Walker. Ruby Leon Webb, Lawrence Wetnburg. Esther Weinstein, Henderson Wheeler, Edwin White. George Whiteman, Owen E. Wilcox, Wallace Wiley, Ernest Williams,

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Tailleiu's Popular at G. 0. P. Convention

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LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. CHARLES SABT.V N'EW YORK: MRS. HARRY WARD MAN, WASHINGTON, D. C.; JtIRS. L. G. WOODS PITTSBURGH.

By HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer I ILEVELAND, Ohio, June 9. |( I —The tailormade costume ■■ —I is the favorite candidate for sartorial honors of the women atendmg the Republican National Convention. They are as unanimous in the support of the dark dress or suit, small list, colorful scarf and smart pumps as they are of their Presidential candidate or their platform. You would travel far to find a more stylish looking woman than Mrs. Harry Wardman, associate member of the national committee f rom the District of Columbia. Mary E. Williams. Philip Williams. Isabel Williamson. Marjorie Williamson. Helene Wilmans. Ethelrn Wilson. Frank Wilson Helen L. Wilson. Lloyd Wilson. Marion Wilson. Rader Winget Margaret Woessner. Hazel Woolfolk Car! E Wood Martha Wood. Susan W Woodbury. Robert Werman Marv T. Wottring John A Wright. Matilda Wright. Paul Young Edward Zwieker The Shortridge baccalaureate sermon, “A Waiting World." was delivered at Meridian Street Methodist Church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, D. D. LETTER FROM WALTER BURKE TO RUTH ELLINGTON MY DARLING: At last I can say these wo.ls to you—words that have been singing m my heart for all the years since I have known you—my darling! Now I have the right to call you that, and you have the right to listen to it, for you are free—free from that scoundrel who made you so unhappy. I'm coming to claim you. dear. You knew that I would do that, didn’t you. Ruth, the moment that I knew you had gotten your divorce? You knew that I would be only happy when I could hold you in my arms and look into your eyes and hear you tell me that you loved me. Dear one, you have never told me this In fact, as I write this letter. I grow a little cold for fear that you do not really love me. Oh, Ruth, I want you to love me. for I know all that your love would mean to the man to whom you it. No other woman in all tha world would give so generously or have so much to give. , Do you know, dear, that I’ve only one great regret, and that is that in the years of my life before I knew you I made a semblance of love to many women: and now that I have found the Real Woman, now that I know that you are the one woman who can fill my life, I find a dearth in the English language to tell you of my great love for you. It seems to me that I have rather sullied the words of love by using them unthinkingly to other women. I wish that there were other words more caressing, more sincere, more full of heartfelt devotion to use for you alone. Oh. Ruth, a man makes such a mistake in frittering away his emotions to those other women, whom he knows absolutely will only fascinate him for a time. He should save that love that he has made a by-word as does a woman save her devotion, her trust, her faith, her loyalty for the man to whom she at last gives herself entirely. You will trust me. will you not. dear? For I need perfect faith and perfect trust to keep me faithful and trutsworthy. There are men who believe that jealousy and doubt are always a part of a great love, but I am not that kind. The woman who loves me must believe in me entirely, for I know that I will come as nearly as I can to living up to her idea\p, good or bad. Ruth darling, as I write this, I see you coming toward me. I reach out my arms to you across the miles of space. I fee! your soft body within these arms, crushing itself close, close to mine. I see your eyes opening to let me see the love that lies within them. I am dreaming of the greatest joy I have ever known. Ruth, do not disappoint me. I could not bear It. I want you so. I am coming to get you and take you and keep you mine—mine, for ever and ever. WALTER. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Sally Atherton to Beatrice Grimshaw.

In her chic black suit, black sailor and red scarf she might easily pass for a style model. Mrs. Charles Sabin of New York, president of the Woman's National Republican Club anil assocfkte member of the Republican National Committee from her State, brought with her an extensive and well selected wardrobe. Besides a black trulleur of faultless line, she has a brown silk three-piece costume, lined with the same figured silk that forms the major portion of the dress, lhat is frankly of Paris inspiration Few women who can carry a tailored costume with such dis-

SOCIA L A CTIVI TIES

L_l Munter. whose marriage to Leonard Levvy of Chicago will take place Wednesday night at the Clay pool. Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. Ferdinand Bom entertained at luncheon at 1 o'clock Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Special guests were a group of visitors in the city. Covers were laid for fourteen at a table decorated with pink roses and white daisies. The place cards wore horseshoes of roses. Out of town guests Included Mrs Emma Eckhouse of New York; Mrs. Nellie Weiler of Hartford City, Ind.; Mrs. Leo Tueteur of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. Harold Fishleiin of, Chicago. • * * Asa courtesy to Miss Ruth Early, whose marriage to Clarence O’Dell of Ft. Wayne will take place Thursday. Mrs. Walter F. Myers. 3333 Carrollton Ave., entertained at a boudoir shower and bridge Monday afternoon. There were guests for three tables. The bride’s colors, pink and blue, were carried out in the decorations! pink sweet peas and blue delphinium. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. T. Myers and Miss Madeline Elliott. * * * Mrs. Raymond Adler of Dayton, Ohio, who has beep the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hahn, 192 • N. Delaware St., is spending the week in Youngstown. Ohio. She will return to Indianapolis the last of this week. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Potter, 2432 Central Ave., announce the engagement o£ their daughter, Beulah Adelia. to Herbert E. Hill of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place June 28 at the home of the bride’s parents. • * * Mrs. Kenneth Green and her little daughter, Patricia Anne,' of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, 2101 N. New Jersey St. * * * The Woman’s Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks has extended an invitation to the wives of all federation members for a party at 2 p. rn. Tuesday at the Athenaeum. * • Mrs. Charles Steeg, 272 Parkview Ave., spent the week-end with her son. Henry Steeg, at Purdue University. * * * Mrs. C. M. Basso, 147 W. TwentySecond St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Mayre, to I hilip J. Fitz Simons, son of Mrs.

Scolloped Shades Q| P* c 36x7.0, in good oil oqaque cloth, 8 col- jjfo ors to choose from. (Ten-day sale) Jsr We earry the largest variety of colors and grades of shade cloth in the state and we are in a position to quote popular prices and give immediate delivery on all shade orders. During June, July and August we close at noon on Saturdays. Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” R. W. Durham Cos. 134 N. Ala. St. MA in 5829 Rl ley 1133.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tinction as Mrs. L. G. Woods of Pittsburgh, are as effective in drapery and flowing lines, as she. But she wears both exceptionally well. A striking figure is Mrs. George Orvis of Vermont, associate member of the National committee from that State and also mayor of Manchester. She has a smart tail leu r of navy blue with a pleated skirt, short lu x coat, and a scarf of Chines - red crepe. A striking scarf worn by Mrs Floren< e T. Griswold, associate member from Texas, is of black silk edged with alternate rows of black and white monkey fur. It usually accompanies a suit of beige.

P. H. Fitz Simons, 4214 Guilford Ave. The marriage will take place in July. • * • Arrangements for a dinner and theater party to be given Wednesday evening were to be made tonight at a meeting of Omega chapter of Phi Pi I'si sorority at the home of Miss Helene Strieker, 457 X. State St. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Fount Smith. 21 Ox ford St., entertained at dinner a; Broad Ripple Sunday. The guests included Mrs. Matt Trolley of Cov ington. Ky : Miss Clarice Smggonberg of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade, Miss Adda Hazzard and Arthur Wlnberg. • • • Invitations have been issued by L. R. Lyons for the wedding of his sister, Miss Marie A. Lyons, 109 S. Traub Ave.. and Edward James Sex ton, June 19 at St. Anthony’s Church. Miss Lyons was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Lyons, 2710 FI. Michigan St. The gifts were presented on a tea wagon decorated in lavender and blue and guided by little Miss Betty Louise Lyons, a niece, of the bride-elect. The guests: Misses Hazel Barrett, Helen o'Cara Margaret Barrett, Susanna Wallace, Adeline Palmer, Mayme Sharkey. Eva Creiger, Josephine Ryan, Marie Lawhorn, Sadie Cahill, Alice Cahill, Idle no re McGrath and Mesdames Stephen Anderson. John Cronin, Robert Linnetnan. Timothy Sexton, William Mansfield, Frank Sexton, John Foster, Charles Lyons, David Page, Lawrence Sexton, Henry Carrington and It W. liewis. * * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Thelma Blossom, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy E. Blossom. 3520 Fall Creek Rlvd.. to John Edward Wheeler of Chicago, Saturday evening in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will make their home in Evanston, 111. ♦ * e La Velle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party Tuesday evening in the post hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. Wins $2,000 Scholarship Tboburn Maxwell, president of Technical High School's graduating class, has been awarded the $2,000 scholarship to Swarthmore College. The scholarship is awarded annually to a graduating high school student of the mid-Western section of the United States. Maxwell is an •athlete of ability as well as an honor student.

Selfish Love Demands Much and Gives Little

The selfish man asks, “Do you love me?” more often than he says, “I love you.” . He announces his plans to the girl he says he loves more often than he consults her wishes.

The selfish girl makes constant demands on the man who says he loves her, regardless of his ability to give her what she asks. She takes him away from his business: she makes plans without finding out whether they are convenient for him; she asks much and gives little. Selfishness and love are incompatible. Unselfishness is one of the first essentials of love. To encourage selfishness before marriage is to prepare the way for a life of servitude after marriage. His Wishes First Dear Martha Lee: T have been going with a fellow for about eight months- We are both considered good-looking and attractive. He is jealous. He told me that if I went with other fellows-he would quit me One night I filled a date with another felI°w He found it out. We quit, but he called up and came back. I would be willing to go with him steady hut he doesn t care tr, -show me a good time. He wants to stay home all the t me. or just go to a neighborhood show He never suggests going downtown to a show or any other amusements. He seems mad if I ask him to. He doesn t want to meet my friends and p' irt ' to be in a bunch with me. Mtt if he meets them unexpectedly he seems delighted.

ANNOUNCING OUR THIRD ANNUAL

50-50 Sale

5 A HIGH GRADE $ E A DOLLARS V GAS RANGES 9U EACH Special Price Includes Connections if Gas is in House Will You Be One Os The Lucky Ones To Get One Os These Beautiful Ranges

At This Lew Pricers TEBMJi SE.OO DOWN $S .oo MONTHLY

Read These Specifications* Automatic lighter for top burners. Removable adjustable burners. Oven 18 by 16 by 12 inches. Oven linings are removable and rust proof. Cast iron frame and elevated ovens. Enameled splasher, door panels, broiler pair, drip pan and burner box. Guaranteed to bake perfectly. It is sanitary and easy to keep clean. Practically all parts are removable by hand —no bolts or screws to bother with. A Duplex bread toaster given with every range. w Now Come in and jfefr See the Range

Remember, Just 50 Ranges at SSO Each —When These Are Gone the Sale is Over —Don’t Wait — Come in Tomorrow Citizens Gas Company Majestic Building 45-49 South Pennsylvania Street MAin 2541

■Martha Lee Says ■

I am sure he loves me, for we have quit several times and he is always the one that comes back. Please tell me how- I can show him I want to be treated like other girls and have a good time without losing him. I am sure I xvonld not care to go with other fellows. LONESOME. The man may love you,- but it is cfuite evident he loves himself a lot more. Perhaps he cannot afford to show you what you call a “good time,” but he can show consideration. There is no reason why he should be your only man friend. You are not engaged. You risk more by letting him continue his selfish ways than you would risk by showing him he is not your dictator. Searching in Vain Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls. 20 and 22 years old. We find it. difficult to find the right kind of boy to go with. Arc they all alike? They all seem the same. They will ask you to go to some public dance, some wild joy ride or a mule party. If you refuse, they tell everybody you are slow. The; there arc some who come to your house at 7 ;.?0 and park on the davenport until 1 a m and expect to mush aroundyou and kiss you all evening. We don t like that stuff • It doesn't 6oem as if

there are any boys who want to take a girl to a nice show which she would enjoy. Seems as if they are all too cheap. So what’s the use? CARRIE AND MARY. Girls, while you wonder whether there are any "nice” boys, many young men are wondering whether there are ahy girls like you. You’ll come across some of them, some day. In the meantime, don’t even bother about the other kind; they’re not worth it. R. w. GOOD MANNERS Don’t Cross Room iEOPLE do not cross a room Lj to speak to any one unless _* —to show politeness to an acquaintance who is a stranger there, to speak to an intimate friend or to talk to someone about something in particular.

SALE OPENS TODAY This is our third annual 50-50 sale. We offer during this salt* just fifty modern gas ranges at the low price of $50.00 each. They will not last long, so why delay ? Take advantage of this opportunity and place your order immediately. In this sale we are specializing on the famous Roper Eclipse One of tlie oldest and best known ranges on the market. Thousands are in daily use in Indianapolis. It is made according to the American Gas Association specifications and is fully guaranteed by us. Nothing has been overlooked in order to make this range satisfactory to the most discriminating housewife. In most cities this same range sells for all the way from $60.00 to $70.00. The fiftydollar price at which we are offering you these fifty ranges is truly exceptional.

MONDAY, JTnNE 9, 1924

Clubs and Meetings

The annual outing of the Monday Conversation Club was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert Gilliland, 524 Buckingham Dr. Lavender and yellow irises were used as decorations for a picnic luncheon, served kt 1 o’clock. * * * The Mothers Club will entertain at cards at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3532 E. Washington St. * * * The Good Will Club will entertain at eucher, bunco and lotto Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hall, 615 E. North St. Ostrich Feathers The popularity of ostrich feathers on frocks has restored many other feathers to favor. A black net frock has fringes of shiny black coque feathers. Prevents Tarnish After you have rubbed your brass knocker or candlesticks put olive oil or paraffin over and rub in with a cloth. This will prevent the tarnish from returning immediately. Brush Out Dust Before attempting to clean a wool garment brush it to take off as much of the dirt as possible, because wool being rough holds a large amount of dust and this discolors the water in which you clean it.

10% Discount For Full Settlement Within 30 Days