Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1924 — Page 6
6
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ifr—l ISS LUCY LINDLEY, 3108 HjV/1 Central Ave., entertained at t 1 ’ l l a theater party at the Murat on Wednesday afternoon. Guests were: Miss Laura Rankin, Miss Wilma Miller, Miss Virginia Pendleton, Lawrence, Kan.; Miss Elizabeth Moore, Holton, Kan.; Miss Mary Martin, Parsons, Kan., and Miss Emily Biegler of Indianapolis, whom they are visiting. The young women, members of Kappa A.pha Theta, are visiting in Indianapolis, after attending the national convention of the sorority in West Baden. All attended the University of Kansas. Fallowing the matinee Miss Biegler aranged a dinner party at her home. 4936 Central Ave. Miss Dorothy Miller, ..3834 Carrollton Ave., will entertain for Miss Biegler’s guests on Thursday at luncheon and Miss Biegler will entertain in the afternoon at bridge. The out-of-town guests will return to their homes Friday. Mrs. Nicholas Watkins, 3453 Guilford Ave., entertained Tuesday with a luncheon for her neice. Miss Jessie Forbes, Sioux City, lowa, who is visiting her. The guests; Misses Frances Smith, Mary Josephine Owens. Mary Kinsley, Dorothy Carroll, Frances Pond. Miss Forbes was the honor guest Wednesday afternoon at a theater party at the Murat given by Miss Kinsley. She will leave Thursday for Chicago. • • • A*'**. Rachel Bentcn, 3367 Park Ave., accompanied 'by Miss Roma Retherford, Muncie, Ind., left Tuesday for northern Indiana where they will spend the summer. • • • Miss Zelda Paiewonskey of St. Thomas, Virgin Island, U. S., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Freeman, 1325 N. Capitol Ave.. will leave Saturday for Jamaica, N. Y., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mr3. Joseph Bernstein. • * * Miss Josephine Brown, 3220 N. Pennsylvania St., will go to Bedford, Mass., next week to take a secretarial position in a hospital there. * • • The wedding of Miss Alma Marie Bredewater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bredewater, 114 Oliver Ave., to Walter LaWall, will take place Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christy Hampton of St. Louis, Mo., will motor to Indianapolis to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wat- j kins. 3453 Guilford Ave. * * Mrs. S. E. Light, 2811 Ruckle St., entertained with three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. j Louis Meyers of Chicago, who is vis- | itine her daughter, Mrs. William F. : Sandstrom, and Mrs. Joseph Brumberg, Buffalo, N. Y., house guest of Mrs. C. Medias, 725 N. Delaw-are St. PAINS IN KIDNEYS QUICKLY RELIEVED Dude Harrison, Indianapolis, ind., Says He Is “A Well Man.” Thanks to Todd’s Tonic. Which Has The Strength Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. "I suffered territly from kidney trouble. I was run down and weak and lost all desire f.ir food. Finally a friend suggested Todd's Tonic. Before taking Todd's Tonic I had pains iu ray back and limbs so bad I could not I ■nke'D. and at times could not work. I was \siekly looking and had commenced to l<>s>. weight. I startted to use Todd's Tonic land one morning I awoke aud fonnd a\iy pains gone. I begun irk- I ing on flesh and my old-time appetite came back to me and I am now a well ] man. It Is the greatest pain killer in I the world." DI'DE HAKItISON, 709 i Center S., Indianapolis. In.l. Todd’s Tonic, with Its wine-like flav- ; or. is most pleasant to take. Tod l's [ Toniclis sold at the Haag Drug Com | pany'd eight stores and other good drug | stores tin Indianapolis and throughout! this section. See Mr. Glubok at Haag’s 103 W. Wash. St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. r 114 N. Penn. St. 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mans Ave. 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. 156 N. Illinois St. TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB ! LETS —“A Dose at Night—Makes | Everything Right.”
I C^jj Wg mida ■ *fP ]P jraljjjjNffljj frr. • • 'V'*^SEH^B&£KSM9^ ■i .• ' >'*3sstsßSejSßra ■ra9&?X*£fSSrS>?C>.ut- >' ‘lßMl'i"i Jill fill. jS^-^iE^*^^*~ y. r~- > —^. — xv^SS&SjflßpS J * fa • ,gyw^. •
The use of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR insures extra-palatable bakings and always perfect results.
Mrs. Light was assisted by Mrs. U. J. Pike. Rooms were decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Ices were In patriotic design. Guests were: Mesdames Paul Tharp. I. D. Emanuel, H. H. Petty, j William F. Sandstrom, Russell B. ■ Moore, Charles E. Jefferson, Lee Dodson, Parvin Traylor and Herbert j Linton. Mrs. Sandstrom will entertain Sat- | urday with a theater party and Mrs. j Tharp will entertain with a “500” party July 8. for the out-of-town j guests. * * * * The marriage of Miss Mary Royse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Royse, 911 Dawson St., to Glendon L. O'Connor, took place Wednesday ; morning at St. Patrick’s Church, the Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. Miss Katherine Royse was maid of honor and bridesmaids were 1 Misses Edna Marie Rink. Marie O'Connor, and Velma O’Connor. Little Miss Rita Mae Royse was flower girl and the ring bearer was little Richard McDuffee. The bridegroom's attendants were Kenneth Carey, best man and William Heldt and John A. Royse, ushers. * * Miss Grace Hackleman, 1201 N. Alabama St., will motor to Cincinnati to spend the Fourth. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg. Brendon Woods, will spend the Fourth of July-and the week-end at Lake Geneva, Wis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Dell Miller have returned from their wedding trip and are at home temporarily with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. A. W. Early, 4226 N. Meridian St. • * * Miss Dorothy Nudson, of Greencastle, is the house guest of Miss ■ Dorothy Drew, 3268 Park Ave. * * * Miss Clara belle Henson of Urbana. I 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James | L. Fish. 2925 Washington Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Fish and their guest will motor to Sidell. 111., to visit relatives for the week-end and Miss Henson will return to her home. * • • Carl Craig. 2730 Sutherland Ave., has gone to Oden, Mich., fr r several days. * * * The Tuesday Afternoon Card Club entertained Tuesday with a luncheon and bridge party at the Spink Arms a® a farewell to Mrs. C. D. Doak. who will leave soon for Ohio to live. The guests: Mesdames C. M. Worley. O. Howard Boaz, J. E. Fehsenfeld, M. L. Clifford. E. A. Hold. Fred J. Kershner and Thomas F. Keating. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones, 4930 N. Arsenal Ave.. will motor to Cedar Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cannon and to Chicago \o visit Mrs. Jones’ sister. Miss Mary Anderson. formerly of Indianapolis. * * * The J. F. F. Club will have a card party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ora Mauman. 56 S. Mount St. f • * * The Den Zare Club, Inc., will have a house party July 4-6 at ’’Devil's Backbone,” near Turkey Run. Thirty guests will be entertained. • • • Mrs. W. D. Keenan. 327 Layman Ave.. entertained Wednesday morning with a nasturtium breakfast and bridge party. The guests were Mesdames Harry Pierce. Ovid H. Dunn. Walter B. Masters. E. M. Snively, F. A. Dawson. Alfred Ray. Bertha Voyles, L. W. Rrumit and C. E. Armstrong. LIBRARY STAFF HONORED Three Will Speak at National Convention of A. L. A. Charles E. Rush. Indianapolis head librarian; Deniarchus C. Brown, State librarian, and Miss Winifred Wennerstrum of the Indiana public library commission will speak before the American Library Association convention in session now at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Mary Fishback, Miss Nancy Todd and Mrs. Arthur Curry of Indianapolis are attending. Rain Coats Most attractive rain coats and traveling wraps are made of dark blue rubber, lined with gay tartan plaids.
Condemned Beauty Contests Are Responsible for Many Notables
LOIS WILSON, MARY PHILBIN AND CORRINE GRIFFIN
By JACK JUNGMEYER NEA Service Writer OLLYWOOD, July 2 —HollyHwood seems to .have sur- >___ vived the inspection of federated clubwomen, whose convention was recently held more or less in its midst, and has even had the temerity to retort to some of the clubwomen's mild indictments. Beauty contests, by which the screen has secured several of its notables, were, for instance, condemned by club resolutions as being commercially inspired and baneful to many entrants. To this John Francis Dillon, well-known director, replies that the beauty contest has recruited actresses of charm, talent and high repute, in addition to good looks. "I hold that beauty contests have been of definite value to motion pictures,” asserts Dillon. "Corinne Griffith, Mary Philbin
■othe c [rnsle
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO LADY BETTY CAKNOVAX | MY DEAR BETTY: Sometimes I wish I had never | come back, for, Betty dear, I'm not j sure that l shall be a loved wife if : I stay in America. Since Karl has come back to this country he is very | different from what he was over ! there. I have found that since we j came back and saw my sister, all his ! old emotions have welled up within him. And she is particularly nasty. Betty, she's really grown prettier, and, although she is rather plump, it is becoming. She has also developed a strain of odependenco of her family which is particularly exasperating. I told her the other day in so many words that I wanted her to give me back the pearls. Karl was On the room, and what do you think he said? He said he would not allow me to take them. Os course, two or three days later he gave me another, more gorgeous string than hers, yet it made me feel that there was something in the love that he had given to Leslie that |he had not given to me. I don't ! want to he jealous of my own sister. hut sometimes 1 cannot help it. Now I must tell you she most : thrilling and exciting part of the j whole husiness. Leslie has never j told her husband that those pearls are real or that Karl gave them to i he r through me. You know she • found tills out while we were in Eu ' rope through breaking them and having them rest rung. But back of jail this there is some mystery which ; T am sure that Karl knows. I am goj ing to get at it and then, Mrs. Leslie , Prescott had better look out! I do not think Karl should share a secret with my own sister which he will not tell to me, do you? Do you think, Betty, that a woman should keep any secrets after she marries him? Perhaps the time jwill come when I shall feel it my ; duty to tell John Prescott all that I j know r , for I can tell you right now j that I am not going to allow any j one, even if she be my own sister, to I come between me and my husband's I love. j You don’t know how queerly the j women dress in America, Betty—j much more splendidly for the street ithan they do in England. Leslie Is ! wearing a tailormade suit of silk al- ' paca. very beautiful, hut oh, so expensive, in black and white. Everybody is wearing black and white, j you know, and I must say that if well combined it is universally becoming. Leslie looks very beautiful ! in it. Karl remarked upon It and I ! remarked that it really looked too j expensive for a comparatively poor I man’s wife. Karl made no comment j on that, but I am afraid he was an- I . I noved. Leslie went back to her own home last night. Dad wanted her to go home with us and I was afraid she was going to accept, for dad is not very well: but you know that Leslie will have the third anniversary of her wedding next week She wants us all to come over for it. but I do not think dad will be able to go, and certainly T shall not. I feel as if I had enough of my sister to last me a long while. We do not worship the same gods, my dear. She Is all the time talking about
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
and Lois Wilson are a few of the more popular and gifted players who were discovered in this manner. ‘‘Miss Griffith’s work in Lilies of the Field' and in 'Single Wives’ abundantly justified the judges’ decision. “Likewise Mary Philbin, who came to prominence in Merry Go Round.' and Lois Wilson, formerly a school teacher, who forged to the front in ‘Toe Covered Wagon.’ ‘‘There are a number of others, some of them probably among the film favorites of clubwomen supporting the resolution against beauty contests, who might otherwise novo- have graced the screen." Additional winners of beauty decisions now in the movies, whose names come to mind, an Eleanor Boardmati. Hazel Keener. Mary Thurman, Clara Bow, Madge Bellamy, Jobyna Ralston and Mary on Aye.
some young woman who has opened a shop, and I never could associate with shopkeepers, you know. I’m going to try to persuade Karl to return to England to live, or at least on the continent somewhere, right after we are married. It will tie hard work, for he has such silly ideas on the subject of America and his home. I'll tell you what I think of both after I am married and have lived here a little longer; but I don’t anticipate that I am going to like America enough to establish a home in It. Lots of love to you and yours, my dear. ALICE. NEXT: Letter from Sally Atherton to Beatrice Orinishaw. WOMEN TO RE GUESTS Traffic Club to Hear Fourth of July Address. Indianapolis Traffic Club will be host to wives or sweethearts of members at weekly luncheon Thursday at the Severin. A. G. A. R. speaker will give a Fourth of July address. m An evening affair is being planned for July 10, President F. A. Doebber announced. Bell less Gown Though there arc many beltless gowns, there is a great interest in belts and sashes and they range from the narrow belt of leather to the wide sash with the large but graceful bow.
FOOTWEAR For the 4th Fancy straps, cutouts, sport oxfords and sandal effects in A pair stylish, cool, first qual- / r “’pS|lPwW ity footwear for summer wear. / f j jj J ust the styles you’ve been look- .*• v " 'J W for but never been able to be * ore at suc ' l a low price. .-r / t Also Men’s Plain or Fancy Style v Oxfords, $3.00 a Pair. Guaranteed First Quality— No Seconds or Table Shoes.
*3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.
Martha Lee Says Keeping Johnny Safe - Left to Mother Now
Each summer takes its toll in accidents to careless boys and girls, eager to make the most of their vacations. The “ole swimmin’ hole,” the automobile, the tempting cherry tree — these are some of the dangers.
All through the school year teachers have tried to inculcate into their students a sixth sense—the ‘‘safety sense.” Now the work is left to mothers to carry on. It is a work of love, this of protecting their young. It also must be a work of intelligence. Just to warn a 10-year-old that he “must be careful” is not enough. The wise mother makes a game of E, so that the child takes an actual interest in looking both ways before crossing a street. He may not realize the danger, but the good results are the same, if the “safety game” teomes a habit. No mother can watch her children every minute. But she can provide safe recreation for them, and she can see tnat they grow up with the “safety sense.” Mother Interferes Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 yearis old, I am in love with a boy of 20. He is good-looking and the right kind of company. He is manager of a drug store. My family is wealthy and he is not, therefore I am not permitted to go with him. K doe# not live in Indianapolis. He writes to me but mother will not let me have his letters We see each other every Saturday nurht. hut no one knows it. I should like to know how he van send me letters without mother knowing thev are from him. A GIRL FRIEND. Romantic as it might be to further love’s young dream, etc.. I cannot do it conscientiously. I have an idea your mother may have other reasons for wanting to stop this affair —the most logical reason being that you are taking it far too seriously for a girl this age. Why not try obeying your mother for a while, instead of deceiving her? That’s the only way you ever will have a chance to win her so that
GOOD MANNERS Dinner Calls
—
I _ “J KW Americans are so punctilm ious as to pay their dinner calls within twenty-four hours, hut it Is the height of cor redness and good manners.
Lemon Juice Whitens Skin
The only harmless way to bleach the Kg: l kin white is to mix the juice of two * en ' ons w hh three ounces of Orchard White, which any r\ IK druggist will supply ( r or a * ew centsn"Y fW I Shake well in a bot- ” U\Y Ml fcjj * tie, and you have a ■ 4- whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irri fate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediatey after it is prepared.—Advertisement.
Naprapathy
Scientific Drugless Healing DR. R. E. CRAIG 504 State Life Bldg. LI. 8715
she will let you present your side of the case. X. Y. Z.: What should you do? Nothing, about this case. Let the man go. He was using you as a foil in his friendship with this other girl, She’sAfof 15 My Dear Miss Lee: I am sure this is not puppy love: Not long: ago I went with a very sweet fellow. Someone told him I was only 13. I really am 15, but he won t believe it. We went together six weeks. He wanted to go with me every night. I have not been with him for two months. He was crazy about me until the girl told him I was 13. He said if it were not for that he would go with me. What would you. advise? BEE. Well, Bee, and what if you are 15? That’s still very, very young to be thinking about love, as you will realize in a few years. Youthful Cynics My Dear Miss Lee: We are two girl chums. bot,h 17. We have gone with boys for a long while and our parents do not object. But it seems as if, as soon as the boys find out we ar< not as wild, as you might call it. as some of their other girls. !hey won t have anything to do with us. It seems as though we are a little too nice. We have dropped the rest of our girl friends because they are not our kind. We would love to find some nice, decent fellows to be good pais. Do you think there are any like that? We have nearly come to the conclusion there are not. We are always so lonesome that we want your advice on what to do and how to pass the time? LONESOME AND BLUE. Must you depend upon boys to keep you from being lonesome? Surely you can enjoy yourself reading, playing tennis, hiking, swimming, sewing. Oh, there are so many things you could do without boys. Just thinking about them all the time will only make. you more “blue,’’ so that when the “nice, decent”, boys do come along, they’ll find two grouchy girls at whom they won’t even look a second time. Oh. yes. there are boys of that kind. You needn’t worry for a while, girls. PEP: You are quite young, Pep. Are you sure you love this young man enough to shoulder the responsibilities of marriage? Don't make the mistake of marrying just to get away from an unpleasant home. You do not tell me how your fiance makes his money “off and on." It is difficult to support a family that way. It would tie better for him to obtain a position which would bring in a regular income before you marry. Evening Wraps Shimmering tissues beaded with rhinestones or colored beads are employed for the most gorgeous of summer evening wraps.
'SUN* Mim rmm jPgS j flwmKwSSgJ-.f' A STRONG BANK The Merchants National Bank has moved steadily forward for fifty-seven years under the same management. We invite new business on our record of safe, sound, constructive banking. Capital, paid in. . $700,000.00 earned. . . $550,000.00 $1,250,000.00 Surplus, earned $1,250,000.00 Undivided Profits, earned $400,000.00 Dividends, paid stockholders . . $3,225,000.00 Our facilities include every service for. commercial and personal accounts. Safe Deposit Department Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit • Steamship Tickets Government Bonds Travel Bureau “A Safe Place to Bank” MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Founded 1865 INDIANAPOLIS
Alpaca Frock
SHIS wide white crepe collar redeems what would be a very simple alpaca frock and makes it appropriate for the matinee or afternoon tea as well as for morning. Since both collar and cuffs are detachable they do not detract from the practical use of the garment. The very long tunic and the jet buttons are very up-to-the-minute touches. Irish Edgings Irish edgings, novelty buttons and ribbon are the most effective trimmings for lingerie frocks.
Planning a New Home? A f If you are plartring anew home or figuring on remodeling your present one it will pay von to visit our complete display of artistic fixtures. Even if you do not buy you will get 'veMW suggestions and ideas that will be of value to ELectiTc (h 3C9 IN. 111. St. MA in 1017 Opp. Y. M. C. A. Buy Electrical Goods from An Electrical Store
WEDNESDAY, <UJLYJL 192jfl
THREE CHILDREN 1 RECEIVE PRIZES IN FILM CONTEST Mrs. Ross to Present Books to Winners at Showing of ‘Hats Off.’ I Winners of the contest held by the! educational committee of the Indianaoplis Indorsers of Photoplays during the winter on “The Picture I Liked Best” are Miss Dorothy Gull, 1006 N. Senate Ave., Jackie Coogan in “Circus Days”; Miss Lucia Helms, 2250 N. Talbott Ave., “The Call of the Wild”; Miss Evelyn Meyers, 1116 N. Caiptol Ave., “Cinderella and the Magic Slipper.” The educational committee presented the pictures for children at the public library and Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, offered a prize for the three best compositions on pictures they liked best and why. Judges were Miss Eliza Browning, Miss Carrie Scott and Miss Zella Spence of the public library. Prizes, which are books, will be awarded at the Fourth of July celebration and the showing of “Hats Off,” Friday morning at the Circle Theater. Mrs. D. Y. Byrkitt is general chairman for the celebi-ation, assisted by Mre. John T. Wheeler, president of the Seventh D'.strict Federation of Women's Club?,. August -Marriage Announced By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 2. — The marriage of Miss Doris Cutts and Edwin Webster was announced last night. The wedding occurred at Paris, 111., last August. The bridegroom is a student in Purdue University and finishes his studies next year.