Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1021

BOOHS FEATURE BENEFIT FEST AT CHILDRENS HOME Daughters of Isabella Plan All-Day Affair for Saturday, One of the booths that will feature the annual summer festival of the Daughters of Isabella, to be given on the grounds of the St. Eliz nbeth Home Saturday afternoon and evening, is the miscelalneous booth, which will be conducted by Miss Mayme Murphy. Mrs. Robert Fesler gnd Miss Elizabeth Murphy. Home-made candies will be sold from another booth in charge of Miss Margaret Davey and the young women of the Daughters of Isabella basket-ball teams. Misses Laura Fuss, Lena Wuench, Margaret Gallagher. Helen Tarpy, Marrie Bagnoii. Marie O'Connor, Bernice Cain. Irene Gallagher, Zola Rice, Catherin*Schissla, Josephine , Breen, Catherine Troy. Gertrude Fox, Rosamond Simms, Catherine Davey, Deal Gardiner, Catherine Aylward, Regina Cain, Edna Wilhelm. Eula Craney. Florence Higgins, Marie Gardiner. Ida Horning. Laura Krebs and Margaret MoJjaughlin. Euchre, 500, lotto, bridge and bunco will be played, and this feature of the festival will be directed by Mrs. B. T. Costello. Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff heads the committe in charge of the chicken dinner, which will be served at 6 o'clock. Proceeds will be turned over to the Catholic Community Center, under whose care infants at St. Elizabeth Home are placed. Bell Sleeves Very wide bell sleeves and a very wide voluminous skirt characterize a French gown of figured silk which has also a very close-fitting bodice and it stops at the natural waistline. Bands Brown and white gingham bands are used to trim a white crepe de chine dress that has long sleeves and an acccrdion-pleated skirt.

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Family Sociability Good Teeth Help Home happiness depends on meal time enjoyment and sociability. Ton ean relish even a toneh steak when the appetite is good, the teeth are sound and the jaw capable. If teeth are discolored, sensitive or ache, visit this office. Our reputation for good work and low prices will be sustained when yon 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 by bridge work without causing me loss of time. R. C. JOHNSON. 2008 E. Wash. St I was surprised how quickly and easily my ten teeth were extracted by the Peoples Dentists. I recommend my friends to them. MRS M. SOUTHARD. 419 N. Delaware St. The People’s Dentists Honrs—B a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3H WEST WASHINGTON ST. Over Gausepohl Trunk Store INDIANAPOLIS

The Ankle Must Be Shapely

AS THE SKIRT GOES ON ITS UPWARD TREND AGAIN. SHAPELY ANKLES ARE BECOMING MORE IMPORTANT. BLANCHE MEHAFFY IS SHOWN DONNING A CORRECTIVE ANKLE CORSE* TO BE WORN OVERNIGHT.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

IRS. M. L. NORLAND, 632 Berkley Rd., entertained l__J Thursday at luncheon for her guest. Miss Emma Norland, of Denver, Colo. Baskets of blue delphinium and coreopsis were used to decorate the rooms and luncheon table. The guests: Mesdames Ray J. Trent. J. W. Gentry. Fred Dunkle. Homer Hamer and Miss Katherine Winders. Mrs. Gentry. 4405 College Ave., wi!) entertain for Miss Norland at dinner Sunday. * • * Dr. and Mrs R. F. Harvey of Chicago and Mrs. Harvey’s mother, Mrs. Palmer of Berwyn, 111., will motor to Indianapolis this week for a two week’s visit with Miss Nellie Frame, 1635 N. Meridian St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gates. 3307 N. Pennsylvania St., and .daughter. Miss Betty, will go to Coiorado the last of the month. • • M.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson, 1043 N. Pennsylvania St., left for Michigan Thursday morning. • • • A. B. Shutts. Alhambra. Cal., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman, 3516 E. Twenty-Fifth St., left for his home Thursday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. 3318 N. Capitol Ave., will motor to Madison, Ind., for the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Ba'z. 34 Hampton Dr., will leave Friday for Yellowstone Park for a month. t • • The home of Mrs D. B Darnell, 2446 Broadway, was profusely decorated with garden flowers Thursday afternoon when she entertained with the annual guest party for the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club. A program was given by Miss Helen and Margaret Harrison, harpist and violinist. William Herschejl read a group of his poems. Gue'-.ts included Mrs. Ella Howard of Jeifersonvllle, Mrs. Saylor Byers

THEME OF NEW INCE PICTURE ' WORLD WIDE IN INTEREST Exceptionally Strong Cast Portrays Unique Characters in “Those Who Dance.” RUM SMUGGLING BAND Bootleggers and Hijackers in Plot to Defeat the Law; Girl Breaks Up Gang. A story of overwhelming interest to every American of the present day has been told by Thomas H. Ince in his most recent production, “Those Who Dance,” a First National release. With an exceptionally strong cast, including Blanche Sweet, Bessie Love and Warner Baxter, the producer has turned to an entirely new field for his latest drama. Without touching on the moral side'of the question, he has told the story of liquor, weaving upon a theme of nation-wide interest, in fact world wide interest, one of the most gripping dramas of the season. # COMING SUNDAY CIRCLE THEATRE And Final Week—THE Program

.of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and Mrs Letha Hawkins of Chanute, Kan., Mrs. Darnell’s house guest. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames A. E. Carrington and Charles Yarbrough. • • • Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman. 1220 N. Tuxedo St., and family have gone to Glacier National Park and Alaska. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher. 3041 N. Alabama St., have gone to Culver, Ind. • • • Miss June Hunt, 529 S. Central Court, has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kitselman, in Muncie. Ind. • • • Miss Dorothy Dean, 2146 Broadway, has gone to Michigan for a month. • • • Miss Kathleen and Miss Marjori-s Hall, Cumberland, Ind., are spending the week with their cousin. Mis3 Julia Flynn, 206 N. Hamilton Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Woods a Caperton, 3061 N. Meridian St., and Misses Helen and Mary Caperton and Woods Caperton, Jr., are in Atlantic City. • • • Mrs. Earl Hamilton of Detroit, Mich . who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rybolt, 3839 Central Ave., left Thursday for her home. • • Mrs. E. I. Lewis of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Carey of Indianapolis, at their country home. Haverway, north of the city. Mr. Lewis will join her there and they will take a trip to California. • • * Miss Julia Brink, 5111 N. Pennsylvania St., left Thursday for Lake Maxinkuckee to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Perrin Jr., at their I summer cottage.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Give ‘Kids’ Freedom of Home and Save Worry

Whenever one of the worried mothers in the neighborhood of the Brown home wonders what has become of her young offspring, she calls Mrs. Brown first. Nine times out of ten she finds her son or daughter playing with other neighborhood children on the Brown porch, in their cool living room, or in the yard.

She wonders why the children al ways go over to the Browns’ homt when her own is so much largei and more luxurious. Os course, she doesn’t understand the soul of a child. Mrs. Brown does. Mrs Brown’s porch is filled with comforto.ble chairs, and there’s usually a pitcher full of lemonade on it in hot weather. Her yard does not seem to have a "keep off the grass” sign, as do the yards of some of her neighbors—and still, she has no trouble keeping it pretty. The furniture in her living room was much less expensive than that in the homes of many of her neighbors. It is worn and shows marks of being kicked. There’s always something to do at the Brown home. If you want to play, Mrs. Brown doesn't warn you not to make any noise. If you feel like read-ng, there always are plenty of books around. If someone in the crowd wants to play the piano. Mrs. Brown never closes it with a remark that it has just been tuned, as her neighbor, Mrs. Green, does. That’s why Mrs. Brown never has any trouble keeping her own children at home, and that's why other children desert their homes for hers. And when the Brown children grow up. the memory of that happy home and of their mother, always ready to join in their games, will help to keep them from wandering away from the ideals of that home and mother. Summer Problems Dear Miss Lee; I wonder whether rnu could help me solve a problem many mothers have I have four children the oldest being: 12. Now that school Is out. I am afraid half the time, brcauae I don't know where they are. Sometimes they sro to public playgrounds, but other times they just play around the neighborhood. often in the street, although 1 warn them not to We have a lar?e yard, but my husband is so proud of keeping it nice that he won't let the children play there. Can you suggest anything to help me- * anxious mother Remind your husband of the num her of children killed on the streets of Indianapolis during the summer. Then I think he will be willing to give over at least part of your yard to the -children. Throw your house open to them, too. Let them have their playmates in, and give them a room where they will not have to be afraid of hurting the furniture. Have games lemonade ar,d a cookie jar around, and I think you will hive little trouble with your children. That ‘White Lie' MIM I>: I am a grtrl of 13 years. Do you think it 1* wron* to lie to a boy. if th#\v are only “whit#* ' Thi boy is handoru# Ho i* only 1 > and trio* to art oldor. I thouirht I wou and too I told him I wan to. and really made him beliov* I lovpd him Mv chum ano I alwayn are making fun of him. and he doesn't know it. He fell head over heeln in love with me and now 1 don't know what, to do with thin ••JovenicU Romeo” of mine Can you tell me how to get rid of him? I have tr.ed nearly every way BONNIE H You rr ight try telling him the truth about yoour age I think it would he effective. No. I don’t object to a "white lie," such as telling a boy you like his new suit, just to make him feel

tingle

LETTER FROM MRS. JOHN AUDEN PRESCOTT TO PRISCILLA BRADFORD, CONTINUED “But surely, Leslie, - ’ 1 said to her when she complained, of her husband’s selfishness, “you cannot begin to teach a child before it can talk to be unselfish.” “You certainly can.” answered Leslie. "The new theory in child training is to begin immediately, not only with physical but with mental and moral discipline. It is not from my being stem with little John that he is thinking now that he is abused” (little John at this moment was howling at the top of his voice) “but it is because of your own selfishness in not considering what is best for him in your desire to hold him in your arms and rock him to sleep. "As for my not doing the same with a child that I had borne myself, I want to assure you that I would make no difference in my duty toward any child whom T consider my particular responsibility.” "With that, Leslie left the room, and shortly after. Miss Anderson came and took me to my apartment. Although Miss Anderson did this very diplomatically, saying she was afraid I would, be disturbed by little Jack's screams and cries, I am sure that Leslie told her that she must come after me. I never thought, dear Priscilla, that Leslie could be so hard. I can see now that she will always have her own way, even if the heavens fall. I used to worry for fear she and John would pay too much attention to the baby they had adopted, but now my great fear is that the poor little thing will be neglected. There Is no reason why you should not come a day or two before the party and stay with me in my own apartment. If you can do this I wish you would write me, or telephone. Until I hear from you, I remain, Always your friend, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. Night Wire From Priscilla Bradford to Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott. Will be very glad to accept your invitation. Think you are perfectly right in your ideas about little Jack. T have never been able to believe that the modern way of bringing up .children tends to splendid men and women. They need mother love and mother caresses. Will talk about it when I see you. PRISCILLA. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter frorty John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton.

■Martha Lee Says

ood, or complimenting him on his ancing, to give him self-confidence Jut your lie might have caused quite i bit of trouble had the boy been i little older. GOOD MANNERS Guest of Honor The guest of honor sits at the hostess' right at a formal dinner. If the dinner is not given in honor of any person the oldest lady occupies that place. Gloves Larger It is now the fad to wear gloves that are a bit too large and may be wrinkled very casually over the hand, particularly in suede. Beads on Frocks Beaded frocks are still worn extensively despite the fact that they have been greatly overdone, but the newest ones are very short and hug the figure very closely. Plenty of Hoorn No matter how narrow- the new skirts look there is always some skillful provision whereby ample freedom is provided, the wraparound skirt is manipulated so skillfully that it is practical in all types of material. Scalloped Edges Scalloped edges trimmed with Valenciennes lace are very pretty or. a frock of dotted Swiss in tan and white.

FABLES ON HEALTH LEARN FROM FIDO

4.1- -) OU may call them dumb I Y I animals,” remarked the I Mann family doctor one day, pointing to the dog and cat comfortably stretched out upon the floor, "but I'd hate to be asked my frank opinion of whether we were dumber than they under some circumstances. "There’s many a pointer we could take from them. "Did you ever notice how they lie down after eating? How many humans do you know that do that? Man could well imitate the animal habit of resting after eating. The animal knows instinct-

GRAPE BOUQUET SYRUP . One bottle makes ten glassfuls. Simply add — ! ! five parts water to one Syrup, cool with ice, and seive. Delicious J| Iff Costs only i and economical—for / / cents a glass children and grownCosts Only 25c a Bottle from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis Sold by All Dealers in 10-Ounce Bottles for Home Use Dealers Supplied by ANHEUSER-BUSCH Indianapolis, Ind.

LINEMAN'S RITES SETFORFRIDAY Worker Killed Instantly by High Tension Wire. Funeral services for William O. Asbury, 42, of 844 S. Mount St., who was killed instantly Wednesday by a high-tension wire, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the residence. Body will be taken to Center, Ky., Saturday for burial. Asbury, employed by Merchants Heat and Light Company as a lineman’s helper, w-as working at the top of a pole at St. Joseph and Ogden Sts. E. M. Osborn, a fellow workman, heard a groan from Asbury and called* to Charles Hansford, 502 S. New Jersey St., another employe, to cut the wire. Osborn caught the falling body. Surviving are a widow- and two children, a niece, Mrs. Ernest Fotter, 1015 High St., and a brother, Vergil Asbury, Moran, Ind.

Clubs and Meetings

The trio for the reception in the Riley room to be given Friday night by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club for Dr. Carlet'on B. McCulloch, Democratic nominee for Governor, will include, Dewey Seidel, piano; Clarence Adkins, cornet; Frank Panden, violin. * * • The Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Miss Martha Winkenhofer will lead the devotions and Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. • * * The Ladies Aid Society of the West Minister Presbyterian Church will give a "Good Fellowship" supper at the church, State and Sturm Sts., Friday night. • • A specia.l meeting of the Octopus Club has been announced for Thursday night at ehe home of Robert Pogue, 2207 Broadway. Clean Raincoat Clean a raincoat by scrubbing it on both sides with soap and warm water, using a soft brush. Wipe off with ctrar water and hang up to dry without, wringing.

ively that its body should rest and have its own natural way after digestion has started. “I don't mean by that that the average human should sleep for two or three hous; but there should be a relaxation and rest of some sort tvhile digestion gets under way. “A nap of from five to fifteen minutes would be all that is required. Remember the blood has gone to the stomach and that's why you feel like taking a nap. "Also a dog doesn't eat when it is sick and stretches itself after lying down. If man would follow such instincts he'd be better off.”

Monday evening, July 14, the model unit members of Indianapolis w-ill exemplify the auxiliary ritual in Franklin, Ind., Miss Jessie Payne, president of the unit, Mrs. Mae Dunlap, Fourth district committeewoman, and a committee on arrangements have arranged for a picnic supper in the city park, at 6:30 o’clock. Officials from national headquarters of both the Legion and auxiliary will attend. The party will leave Indianapolis at 4 p. m. by automobile. Those attending will be: Mrs. Dorothy Harper, Miss Bess B. Wethertholt, national treasurer and secretary; Mrs. Lucy Boyd, national assistant secretary; Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary; Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, Mrs. Alice Renz, Mrs. Fae Nisley, Mrs. Jessie Hoover, Mrs. Frank Henley, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Verna C. Grimm, Mrs. Doni-a Guy Akin, Mrs. Cecelia Werz, Mrs. Dorothy Ashley, Miss Margaret Gauss, Mrs. Minnie Rigg, Mrs. Frank Long and Mrs. Nellie Peterson. Cass County unit has sent in a list of sixteen new members. The unit also sent a per capita tax of 10 cents a member for the State welfare fund. More than a year ago, permission was granted by the board of managers of national military homes for admission of all enlisted women of the various wars to the homes, but few have applied. A barrack is being prepared at the

/ \ (The Miller-Wohl Cos. ,stores_for Women A \ _ • / 45 E. WASHINGTON ST. Beginning Tomorrow, FRIDAY, , We Start an Unusual Clearance Sale! Unusual in Scope, in Preparation, in Variety But Especially Unusual in Money-Saving Opportunities! Our One Big and Sensational Disposal of All Spring and Summer Merchandise COME, SEE, BUY, SAVE Now That Money Is Kind of Scarce It Will PAY YOU to Shop Here During This Sale and SAVE, SAVE

Danville (111.) military home to house former service women. It will not be occupied until twenty-five or more applications are received. There are only three women in the home, and they are domiciled in the surgeon’s quarters. The Legion and auxiliary have been requested to cooperate in securing the necessary number of women. Floral Patterns One-piece dresses of white summer silk are embroidered with floral patterns or small motifs. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine: it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.—Advertisement.