Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924

HARRIETT ROPKEY BRIDE in PRETTY HOME CEREMONY •9 Mr. and Mrs, Austin Clifford to Live in Indianapolis After Motor Trip, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Ropkey, 22 N. was the scene of a lovely wedding Tuesday afternoon when their daughter, Harriett Marie, became the bride of Austin Vincent Clifford, the Rev. \V. Ewing officiating. The rooms were decorated to carry out the bride's color scheme of orchid and blue. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Adah Strong, sang a program, including “Winds of Night,” “The Blackbird Song.” “Into My Life She Came.” Miss Genevieve Hughel. cellist, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Champe of Toledo, Ohio, played “Deep River” and flan Sitt’s “Serenade.” Miss Champe also played the wedding march. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore an exquisite gown of hand-embroidered cream net trimmed with hand-made lace, with orchid garden hat. Her bouquet was of orchids, sweetheart roses and valey lilies. Howe, maid of honor, was gowned in powder blu<*>georgette beaded with crystals. She wore a large black garden hat. Miss Catherine Clifford, bridesmaid, wore orchid beaded georgette, with a garden hat similar to that of the maid of honor. Both attendants carried arm bouquets of garden flowers in Dresden shades. George bailey of Boston, Mass., was best man and Noble Ropkey. brother of the bride, groomsman. An informal reception which followed Mrs. Ropkey was assisted by Mrs. Fred B. Ropkey of Tulsa, Okla.: Mrs. George Champe, Toledo, Chio, Mrs. John F. Kurfiss and.Mrs. S. B. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will be at home at 56 Downey Ave. after Aug. 15, on their return from a trip in the East. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Champe, Toledo: Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ropkey, Tulsa, Okla.: Waldo A. Gillette, Los Angeles, Cal., and Gaines Young. Chicago. Clubs and Meetings A card and bunco party will be held at St. John's hall. 126 W. Georgia St., Wednesday afternoon and evening. • * • The Wednesday. Needle Club of Myrte Temple, No. 7. Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Louis, S.Jhft E. Washington St. Lace Inserts Silk stockings with lace inserts or with beaded medallions are introduced to vary' the monotony of plain nude or chiffon hose. Use Damp Duster Picture frames are best dusted With a slightly dampened duster and if they are carved it is well to use n small, flexible paint brush.

FABLES ON HEALTH Morning Exercises

r“".FTER Mr. Mann of AnyI I town had been doing his I; *9 morning dozen for a few weeks he did them with one eye fixed on the clock and’ his mind fixed on whether or not he shad time to finish them. Then he began to skip them, or be lethargic. This is not uncommon with persons who takp up exercises. But the off and-on habit will never keep you fit. Enthusiasm in exercise is as important as the exercise itself. You should want to do them, like to do them —dispel other thoughts from the mind and have

d° se bedtime of Sr DR. CALDWELL’S r JF SYRUP PEPSIN L fl&JSLfirf "Made them fid fill/ again Good Health In Happy Old Age

THE chief concern of elderly people is their health, and that is best assured by regular daily bowel movement. There is no truth, however, in the notion that because you are old you need a “strong physic.” In fact, just because you are old a mild laxative is better for you. The trouble with purges and cathartics and physics is that they shoiif the system and weaken it and make the muscles of digestion flabby. Dr. G. H. Brown. V. S., of Frederic, Wis., nearly wrecked bis stomach with purgatives. I)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin restored his health, as it did Airs. J. S. Etheridge’s, of Milledgeville, Ga. Does Not Gripe You can be sure of satisfactory evacuations every day if you will take a spoonful of-Syrup Pepsin

at night when you retire. You will npt need to take it very long as a few doses will soon encourage the bowels to act for themselves. The popularity of this wonderful family remedy has become so great that it is now the

Woman , Undaunted , Makes Fortune Out of Oil Country

\ \4' iMBMBHi v.. j ." A

XEA Srrrice -_.39CHITA, Kan.. June 24. — yy Pauline L. Holland out- .. ~1 smarted the smartest oil operators in the Mid-West and brought fortune to herself and Greenwood County. Six years ago the oil fraternity moved derricks out of Greenwood. After a succession of dry holes, the big companies packed their equipment and marked Greenwood County to be avoided. But there was one woman wno believed in Greenwood. Educated, re-fined and energetic, she ins blocked more acreage and got more tests drilled than any man in the field. Miss Holland has assembled fourteen blocks and got a test drilled on all but one. Every test was drilled to the contract depth _>vithout a squabble, and every farmer who joined in the block was smlis-fied. Not every test proved a producer, but a majority of thejn found oil and made money for the operators and the farmers who joined in the block. Her latest f<=at was In assembling a block in Russell County, after some of the best lease hounds playing the game had failed. She not only blocked the acreage, bat has a drilling contract which si'-es the sinking of a test on the acreage to a depth of 3.500 feet. The structure on this block was . examined by a number of leading geologists in the mid-continent field and pronounced good. She assembled a block of acre and interested John Grieves. The well came in as an edge well with a big showing. It created a small sensation. The big companies. on the strength of this showing, sent geologists to Green-

a good time. If the exercises interfere w.ith catching the train or car—GET UP EARLIER. The results gained from the exercises will be Letter than the few extra minutes of sleep. Os course; it is not entirely correct that one absolutely has to be emotionally interested. But it is far better that the exercises please than bore the person involved. Boredom in the exercises is not, however, fatal. It is more inclined to cause the person to quit. But, bored or pleased, find some means for physical recreation every day.

largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Because of its mildness and freedom from griping it is especially ideal for the extremes of ages, for children and for elderly people. Effective at Small Cost Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. The formula is on the package, and the cost less than a cent a dose. Take it when you feel heavy, sleep poorly, have headache or night cramps, for these are also symptoms of constipation. Give it to the chilßren when they are restless, feverish or have a cold. Syrup Pepsin will keep you and the family free from constipation, a condition that lowers the vitality 25 per cent and raises the blood pressure 28 per cent. Freedom from constipation lessens the pain of kidney trouble, neuritis and rheumatism.

tsaaaalf ou Want to Try It Free Before Buying***"* l Syrup P*psin, ’ 517 Washington St., Mouticello, Illfeiois. / nerd a good laratbae and would like to prove what you say about Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin by actual test. \ * Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Name Address ../ Not more than one free trial bottle to a ' amiiy -

PAULINE L. HOLLAND

wood County, and in less than a year and a halfdozen other tests had come in for producers. The tide turned hack to Greenwood and today the county his run ahead of Butler, for years the banner county of Kansas in oil production. Miss Holland'is a graduate mii\ing engineer. For several years she was with Anaconda Copper Cos. of Montana. She came to .- sas seven years ago to bu reduction for a Colorado company. The price of production, she | thought, was too high, so she ! started drilling in the shallow fields ! of Montgomery, Elk and Ghaut,iU j qua Counties. "I have been whipped in the I game just the same as men," she says, “but I keep everlastingly at it. and this is why I have been able to continue blocking acreage and getting tests put down.” LETTER FROM RT'TH ELLINGTON TO WALTER BURKE Dear Man—l am sending this letter to your offli e in New York because I know that yop will stay a short time there before you come on to me. i You say to me, Walter, that I must have faith and trust in you. Have I not always had the greatest faith and trust in you? Ever before Harry Ellington left me. and I knew he was becoming more or less bored not only with me hut with married life, against the judgment of every one of my friends, you will roniemher that I took vour counsel. Os cotirse. I know now that you loved me then, hut you did not tell me so until after I found out that. 1 Harry ' Ellington was betraying me ; every day of his life. You have been ! the one man, Walter, that has never betrayed my trust. I think if you ! did. I should want to die, and yet. ; dear. I'm afraid. I'm afraid to marry j you. My married life was so exceedingly unhappy that I have sometimes! wondered if low ran lie wound about and confined in marriage bonds. I rather distrust myself as a wife, ; Walter. Harry Ellington seemed to he very fond of me when we were first married, and, in fact, I received a letter from him the other day Ini which he practically told me that I he wished he had me now'. Yet, he | grew tired, very tired, when he was with me constantly. Won't you? Oh. my dear, my dear. It is a very bewildr-rjrfig problem, and I'm much afraid that whichever way T solve it j I shall feel it Is the wrong way. I have beep happier, dear, the last few’ months than I ever have been since that wdid honeymoon of mine and Harry’s, and it is because I have been doing something that T love to do. You know that I set nTyself up in business, but I don’t know that I ever told you—in fact. I do not think I ever told you or any one else —that Leslie Prescott gave me the money to do this, and hfl*; been my silent partner all through the venture. It has been eminently successful, and I have almost come to feel that w'ork is the panacea for every ill. It gives one a ehance to bring many contacts into one's life—st least the kind of w'ork T am doing. You meet people, they amuse, they interest, or they anger you. I. at least, am never indifferent to them. And it given you something to think about yourself. a One grows so self-centered and so self-pitying when one lives much alone. Until I went into this business. Walter, I thought I was one of the rrost miserable women in the worldi anc.’ now' T know I'm not. I experr you are saying: "What is Ruth w'riting all this to me at this tirie for?" I, myself, don’t know, dear, except that I don't want to %ve up this little shop, and \ know' you like to travel, you like your wife to he extremely brilliant, to meet and entertain your friends—in fact, you want her to be just wife. I wonder if I can do this I am fonder of you. Walter, than of any other man I know'. Tt would break my heart not Id have the feeling of your interest and care of me. In fact, I’m one of those naughty little girls that wont to eat my cake and have it. too. Until T see you, dear, am going to sign myself as Your RUTH. (Corn-right. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: letter from Sydney Carton to Par. la PeHer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS R. AND MRS. HUBERT H. V/j WOODSMALL, 3511 X. M*riM dian St., observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday afternoon with open house from 2 to 6. Invitations were issued for a card party in the evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. Albert Smith, Mrs. John D. Schrom, George Mahoney and Mrs. J. Harry Thomas. The rooms were beautifully arranged with baskets of garden flowers in Dresden shades. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Woodsmall were their son, Harry C. Woodsmall, and his bride, and Miss Ruth Frances Woodsmall, a who has recently returned front Constantinople, Turkey. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Charles MacPauley, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Urion and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middleton, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dunne and T. Clinton Higland. Louisville, Ivy.; Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Myerle and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eldredge,. New York Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bastian and Dr. and Mrs. Light, Miami, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Key West, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. FiUiman. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. \Y. W. Aikens, Franklin, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Edinburg. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Los Angeles, Cal.: Paul H. Norcross and daughter. Miss Catherine, Atlanta. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. William Stoker, Martinsville, and M Martin and Mrank Martin of Gosport, Ind. A two violins and a piano played during the afternoon. Hostesses at a musical and silver offering tea given at the parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon by the Sisters of Bethany were Mrs. Victor Hintze, assisted by Mrs. Harold Dillon and Mrs. Charles Grlssen. On the musical program were Professor Paolo Conte of the University of Wisconsin, pianist; Mrs. Juliette Robinson Saw, soprano; Mrs. Chic Jackson and Mrs. Ruth Mcinnis Todd, readers; Harry W. Lowe, tenor; Mrs. Lawrence Pauli, solos, and Miss Ruby Louise Bell, pianist. A pretty wedding took place in St. Philip Xeri Church Tuesday morning when Miss Eva Elizabeth Callahan, sister of Mrs. C. H.*Wiley, 894 West Dr.. Woodruff PI., became the bride of Ervin G. Kistner, son of Mrs. William 1$ Kistner. The Rev. Frances Mellen read the ceremony before a beautifully decorated altar. Miss Hilda.Kistner, maid of honor, was lovely in a gown of orchid georgette with garden hat to match. She carried orchids and roses. Raymond Boehen was best man. The bride wore a gown white georgette trimmed with ana a veil caught at either side of the head with pearl ornaments. She carried a bouquet of roses and valley lilies. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom's mother, I 3109 E. Now York St., Mr. and Mrs. Kistner left on a wedding trip. They will be at home with Mrs. William Kistner after July 1. * Miss Florence Mae Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. j Stevens, 115 AY. Twenty Third St. was married Tuesday morning in be parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church. to Henry Bucher Shriver of Wallingford. Conn., the Rev. Jean S Manet- officiating. Mrs. Floyd Smith, matron of h< I r. was the bride's only attendant. Charles If. Shriver of Pin-ddirgh, Pa., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Preceding the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mrs. Susan Heiger of Richmond and Frank Adams of Liberty we re among the guests. Hr. and Mrs. Shriver left, immediately after the ceremony for Springfield. Mass., from where they will go to Quebec, Canada, for their wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 1 in Wallingford, Conn , where Mr. Shriver is an Instructor in the Choate School. * • • The third of a series of annual parties was held Monday night at the country home of Mrs. Henry Glesing on the Michigan Rd. The guests were Mesdames Clarence Holding, Sidney Houck, Clarence Aiken, Ray Roberson, Joseph Gospodarick, Joseph How and Misses Vica Head, Ada Head and Leona Griffin. * The same group agreed at a houSe party in Martinsville in 1918 to meet in 1922 -and yearly thereafter. Reports from each member were given after the dinner. ■I- -I- -IMrs. Richaid Evans, 2921 Rude St., entertained Monday afternoon for her little daughter. Miss Betty Evans celebrating her fifth birthday. Frizes for contests were won by William Gutill and Richard Helpon. * * * /The Talbott Ave. Neighborhood Club :oet Monday at ‘he Rose Ganflen tea room, Sixty-Second and Road, for a breakfast bridge. Hostesses were Mesdames J. M. Williams, D. J. Shepard, A. B. Cronk, F. S. O’Neil and A. S. MacLeod, * * • Mrs. Fred Hoermann, 270 Hendricks PI., will entertain Saturday night for Miss Bernice Heckman, daughter of Mrs. Myra B. Heckman, 401 N. Riley Ave., and Walter R. Rearick of Hartford, Conn., who are to be married Sunday at the home of the bride. Miss Lucille Snyder will attend the bride at the ceremony and Wallace Davenport will be best man. The wedding will be followed by a recepj^on. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Rochford are at home followung a quiet marriage last Wednesday. Mr. Rochford is the junior member of the law firm of Rochford, Hall & Rochford. Mrs. Rochford was Miss Martha Snider. • * * ** * , Independent Order of Shepherds will give a dance in P. H. C. hall East and Michigan Sts., Wednesday night.

Beads for Color

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7—IHE black dinner frock of r this season Is usually pepped up by a little color | or the use of bright-colored lie ads I or jewels. Here we have a large bird of brilliants doing the trick. ; The skirt is plain in the back and front and full 4P the sides. The neck is ratlifr lower than we have been wearing, but it has the sanction of Paris. Satin Slipjiers White satin slippers to be worn ®th the wedding gown have rhinestone buckles outlined with a rosette of real lice.

75 Crepe de Chine Silk Blouses, 48 Silk Pongee Blouses. All with ' short sieeves—so.9B Jgjggj

FOR WEDNESDAY Millinery AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED * Hats for St root. Dross and Sport wear. Felts, Silk combinations, Satin and Laee combinations. Many are copies of more expensive' modois and are $5.00 and $6.00 values—- ' Sport Felts Silk Combinations $9.98

Flannel Jacquettes Sleeveless styles, a Colors, red, 9, I tan, black, grey— mat - ~

Martha Lee Says Woman Feeds Vanity on Young, Mans ‘ Love ”

Can a young man of 19 love a woman seven years older? Cupid, being extremely inconsistent, makes such love possible. But he also makes it highly improlvable.

Women reach maturity before men : do. A woman of 26 knows herself and knows men. She realizes her power. and she is4fully aware of masculine weaknesses. Her natural companions are men older thj*n herself. The youth of 19 yearns for man hood. The shallow interests of boyhood no longer attract him—so he thinks. To be treated as a man gives him ; supreme satisfaction. A clever worn- I an can twist him around her finger. She can satisfy her vanity—she wants to seem younger, of course— ■ and his, at the same time. And he thinks it s love! Love or Infatuation Dar Miss Lee: Please toil me whether you th'nk a young man 19 yours old really ijm lov -a woman seven years his senior Don't you think this is just infatuation? She is the sort of woman who rail ' hand out a good line of talk." , D. L. H. Almost certainly this is infatuation. The woman either is clever enough to make a fool of the young man or she is rot clever at all, and is making a fool of herself. As she has a “good line,” the former probably is the case. r~ Married 'Flirts' Dear Miss Lee: t wish to express my sentiments in regard to young girls who constantly are writing for advice on the married man subject. One would think a girl's self-respect would be advice enough. They write: “Is it wrong to go with a married man'. Several write: “He has a wife and children " Oh. how can a girl be so brazen and lacking in self-respect? They even brag about how married men are safer to go out with as they have to be careful so their wives will not find out. I have a very dear friend, in her early twenties, whose home is broken up and who is heartsick over her husband's affair with a single girl who openly brags about how easily she spoiled it for the wife These people are as much a curse to the home as liquor was. A HEADER. AN UNHAPPY GIRL: Marry this man, for your baby A sake. That is the only thing -for you to do. Do not listen to any other proposition. Remember your mother's words. She was quite right. Ah, Lovei Dear Martha Lee: 1 am a cir! 14 years old lam in love with a boy of 16 but I don t think he .-ares very much for me I have gone to church several times with him. He offered to take me home one light from a party, but I wouldn't go. We“ were together at a varty one nigla and he acted a* if he loved me very But when we are in a crowd he paW hardly

/* — ( The Miller-Wohl Cos. } Stores _For. Women m 45 East Washington Street j

We Say It With Values Fresh From the Maker — Just Unpacked! Beautiful, Brand New Summer DRESSES Wednesday Sale — Value. SIO.OO, $12.50 to $15.00 t They are made of the daintiest materials, mostly voiles. Many of them are embroid' ered, braided and trimmed with lace. They have all the style, quality and appearance of dresses selling at much higher prices. BUY ALL THE DRESSES YOU NEED FOR VACATION, BUSINESS, HOME, ANY SUMMER OCCASION, AND PAY ONLY $7.77 AT THIS GREAT SALE TOMORROW.

ALL SIZES: Misses, 14, 16, 18, 20* Women, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 Stouts, 48, 50, 52, 54 if

Bathing SUITS That are new in style and • colors—sl.9Bu P to s s.9S

-j GOOD MANNERS Get Up and Leave

When your hostess invites you in and you have cause to she had intended going out, don’t 'fidget and talk about leaving. Sit down as though your leaving immediately were not on your mind, but after two or three minutes say “good-by,” and go. any attention to me. Please tell jnr how I could gain his love. GRANGES. Dear child, you years in which to think about love. If you start now, you will be weary of the thought by the time you are old enough to consider it seriously. Costume for Park Dear Miss Lee I am a country girl 16 years old .My brother and his girl, my friend and *1 are planning to go to the park in about two weeks. I should like 1 to know whether it. would be proper to wear a black all-silk Spanish lace dress. Would this dress be proper to wear to church. SNOW FLAKE. Reserve your lace dress for dances and parties. Snow Flake. Wear some sort of sport outfit to the park. Wear less conspicuous dresses to church, too. Fuller Skirts Fullness Is being brought back rinto skirts at the hip line by the | ingenious ttse of cartridge pleats and accordion pleating.

STYLES: v Boyish necks, Silhouettes, surplices, trimmed with lace, tucks, embroidery, big and little buttons, quaint pockets, short sleeves, new collar effects.

WAR MEMORIAL ‘ TO BE DISCUSSED Indiana Society of Architects to Meet Here, Discussion of Indiana World War Memorial display by F. R. Walker, Cleveland, Ohio, architect, will feature the afternoon program at Indiana Society of Architects convention at the Lincoln Saturday. Directors will meet in the morning followed by luncheon and business session in * afternoon. Claris Adams of Indianapolis will be toastmaster at a stag steak dinner, when M. E. Foley of Indianapolis will speak. Entertainment arranged by Miss Hazel Silvey, soprano, will be: Two-minute stunts: K. K. Woolling, Fritz Anderson, E. R. Austin/ Gqy Mahurin and L. A. Turnock. Dances of Espanol: Miss Catherine Jenne and Miss Marcie Dirnberger and Mademoiselle Helene Hibben, accompanied by Mr% Robert Jenne. _ Officers: H. M. Griffin, Connersville7 president: Harry E. Boyle, and Rodney Leonard, vice presidents; Merritt Harrison, secretary; Wilson B. Parker, treasurer. ! Directors;, George W. Allen, War-, ren D. Miller, Herman Scherer. L. A. Turnock and Kurt Vonnegut. E. J. HUEGELA BURIED Resident Here for Twenty-Two Years Dies at His Home. ’ Funeral of Edward J. Huegel, Sr., 64. for thirty-two years a resident of 9 Indianapolis, who died of parlysis Monday, will be held at 2 p. m. on. Wednesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. F. Fitchey, 2839 Kenwood Ave. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving: The widow. four | daughters, Mrs. Patrick Garvey, Mrs. IC. W. Stewart, Mrs. Earle Bryant land Mrs. Fitchey: a son. Edward Huegele, Jr.: a brother, Frank Huegele of Indianapolis, and two sisters. Nominations Received Nominations for directors of Indiana Wheat Growers Association made Saturday afternoon in ten districts had been received at Farm Bu- ; reau Federation headquarters, 806 National City Bank building, today.

Just new, the SlipOver Sweater with short sleeves, mostly fibre, in summer colors — s2^9B

ff I I I if if m ’ nf § 111 J & LaJ / I I / I\ m 01 m Oj II fain fEy in I [r

Lingerie Princess Slips. .$1.49 Silk Princess Slips $2.98 * Silk Trieolette Slips $2.98 Radium Silk Slips $3.98 Heavy Quality Radium Silk Slips .s4^9B

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