Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1924 — Page 6

6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SHE beauty of club life is realized when the summer months bring time for serious minded women to join in a little sociableness and learn to know et-ch other. As Indianapolis club women gather from time to time during the summer they awaken to the realization that their singleness of purpose toward which th?y have worked diligently during the winter has brought them closer together than they could ever have come in a puieiy social way. Seventy-five members of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays were entertained beautifully Tues day at the home of Mrs. David Ross, president, at her home in Haversticks Park. Garden flowers from her own lovely gardens were arranged in profusion on the lunch eun tables under the trees. • • • Miss Margaret and Miss Teresa Burns entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Margaret Garvey, 324 California St., with a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Bernardine Merl, who is to marry Charles Roy Mountain, July 28. Pink and white were used in the decorations. During the evening the guests played bunco at six tables. Thursday night Miss Hilda Brown and Miss Margaret Bums will entertain for her at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hall, 1104 Ashland Ave. * • • Miss Elizabeth Beckman and her brother Bernard'- Beckman of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the guests of Miss Caroline Bamberger and Julian Bamberger, 2937 Washington Blvd. They were the honor guests Monday night at a mah jongg party of four tables given by Mr. Bamberger. Miss Bamberger will entertain for Miss Beckman Thursday. • • * I Miss Violet Archer will entertain Friday night at the home of Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, 2038 Talbott Ave., with a shower for Miss Marie Alice Boyle, daughter of Guy A. Boyle, 2346 N. Talbott Ave., who is to be married Aug. 29 to Jay Walter Winget. * • • Miss Geraldine Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Guthrie, 265 N. Holmes Ave., who is to be married July 23 to Homer H. Dunn, will be entertained Wednesday night at dinner and a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Lrfjren Daniels, 27 S. Warman Ave. Two other brides-elect of this summer, Miss Lena Skeggs and Miss Ruth Achey. will be honor gue6ts. * • • [ Twenty-five tables were arranged 'on the lawn and veranda of the home of Mrs. Sidney L. Aughenbaugh, 5010 iN. Illinois St., Tuesday afternoon for the benefit bridge party given by the Western College Alumnae Association. Tied to the chairs were gay rainbow colored balloons. During the afternoon a program of dances by little Misses Jean Jo and Bobbie Lou Kendrick and piano solos by Miss Susan Jane Aughinbaugh was given. Miss Geneva McCoy was general chairman in charge of the party and proceeds were to be used for the endowment fund for the Western College for Women. Miss Lora Cook was in charge of the program. Assisting were Mesclames Laurence H. Earle, Myron J. McKee, Ray Fatout, Miss Ethel Swartz. Miss Janet Keller and Miss Cornelia Goe. • * • Mrs. William F. Sandstrop. 4455 Carrollton Ave., entertained Tuesday afternoon with a farewell party for her aunt, Mrs. Louis Meyer of Chicago, who has been visiting her for several weeks. There were four tafc’es of bridge prettily appointed in pastel shades and the favors were miniature suitcases filled with candy. The guest included Mesuames L. M. Brenner of Tulsa. Okla.. who is Siting Mrs. Robert A. McGill. Fred Romer, S. C. Henry, Jerome Moyer, C. E. Light, J. R. Swartz. H. M.

FABLES ON HEALTH Watch Surplus Flesh

-„ 'HEN Mr. Mann of Anvtown yju took out life insurance he learned a few things about weight that he had not thought about before. Many men to whom he had formerly pointed as "fine, hlg specimens,” suddenly seemed less a cause for envy. Statistics gathered by the insurance companies cover a broad field of underweight and overweight'figuring, and framework and general psysical structure enter into many of the considerations. However, mortality experience on youthful underweights has been

Why Doctors Prescribe Arium to Restore Health and Strength

Os Weak, Rundown, Afflicted Men and Women— New Form of Radium in Tablets Often Brings Back Amazing Youthful Vitality in Only 10 Days’ Time. f $5,000 REWARD IF THEY FAIL (Brad Guaranty Below.) f At last science bring* to- the aid of every sick, run-down, ailing jnan and ■roman, the marvelous, invigorating and natural healing power of genuine radium in harmless, tasteless tablets called ARITTM. Doctors, hospital authorities, as well a* people who have suffered untold igonies for years, are amazed at the prompt and astonishing results produced by ARU M in seemingly hopeless cases, after drugs, medicines and other nethods had all failed. ARU'M immediately commences spreading radium health-rays throughout your syatem to rebnllj worn out tissues, enrich the blood, strengthen Internal organs, banian aches or pains and send revitalising power through ■very nerve and fibre, giving you anew leeliog of extra strength and anew

Mrs. Davis Displays Graciousness and Charm Well Befitting the First Lady of the Land

By HORTENSE SAUNDERS, NEA Service Writer. mF JOHN W. DAVIS is elected President of the United States we will have for our first lady a charming, gracious woman who is slender and of medium height with blue-gray eyes, small aristocratic features and light chestnut colored hair sprinkled a bit with gray. It is impossible to give a correct impression of Mrs. Davis, seeing her just once and seeing her at this time when, in spite of her happiness and pride in her husband's achievement, she is also depressed and sad on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Percy Goff, who died the second day of the convention. Mrs. Davis' eyes filled with tears instantly at the mention of this sister, revealing an emotional nature, capable of deep feeling and devotion for those she loves. Proud of Husband “Os course I'm proud of my husband," she exclaimed. “Who wouldn’t be? I feel right now just as any woman in this country would feel if her husband had just been nominated for President.” “But you must have been sure all along he would win,” I said. This made her laugh. “Who could have been sure of anything at this convention?” she asked. “Naturally I did not attend any of the sessions, but I listened over the radio, and at no time could I have made any prognostications." Mrs. Davis was married in 1912. She has no children of her own, but is devoted to Mr. Davis’ daughter by his first wife, Mrs. William McMillan Adams, who lives in Denmark. She and her husband had planned to sail for England to attend the Bar Association in London and then to visit her there. Tasteful Dresser One glance at Mrs. Davis is enough to assure you that she would always wear the right thing and look well In all types of clothes. She was wearing a smartly draped black, satin gown and a small black turban. She wore no jewels but a slender string of pearls and one finger ring. She has always interested herself In society and philanthropy, but she belongs to no clubs in New York, where she has lived the last

Carr, Paul D. Tharp, Leo Levey. H. H. Petty. Benjamin Moyer, Frel Merz, Robert- A. McGill and Ida Emanuel. Mrs. Emanuel. Mrs. Sandstrom s mother, will accompany Mrs. Meyer to Chicago when she leaves Thursday and go to northern Michigan July 19. * * • Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stephenson. 925 Fairfield Ave., and daughter. Miss Dorothy and son, William, have returned from a trip to California and the Grand Canyon. • • • Miss Louise Padou, 62 Layman Ave., was hostess Monday night for the first of a series of bridge parties to be given throughout the summer by the Butler University chapter of Deha Delta Delta Sqrorlty. The guests: Misses Elizabeth Harris. Christine Wilson, DorothyWhite, Hazel Meier, Dorothy Avels, Maude Searcy, Clarice Headrick, Edytlie Hubbard, Frances Woolery, E. Hefferman, Elitna Meier, Irma .1. Railsback. Dorothy Shoemaker, Mary Winter, Margaret Waters, Dorothy Bowser. Harr jet Shoemaker, Gertrude Pollen, Cathryn Headrick. Mary Watson. Miss Padou was assisted by her sister, Mrs. W. C. Wadsworth. Miss Maier, 1009 Central Ave.. will be the hostess next Monday night. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., who arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. Horace F. Nixon, in Woodbury, N. J., were to celebrate th-ir golden wedding an niversary Tuesday there. * • • Mrs. I. W. Lewis of Lakewood. N. J.. who is visiting friends and relatr. os in Indianapolis, with her daughter. Miss Jessie, was the honor

unfavorable and mortality experience on elderly overweights has been equally unfavorable. The age of 35 becomes the dividing line. • It is pointed out that the lowest mortality is found among those who average just a few pounds over their normal weight before 36 and a few pounds under the average weight after 35. -%fter 23 any marked overweight is considered a ‘risk,” pointing to faulty living or its presence as a physical handicap. Some fifteen or twenty pounds overweight after the age of 35 should be a signal to get in and reduce.

sense of radiant, glowing health and yonthfulness. A multitude of alarming symptoms quickly disappear. You see and feel the amazing improvement in yourself each day. Successful results are guaranteed In every case or your money will be refunded and furthermore, the Associated Radium Chemists have voluntarily offered $5,000 reward if they fail to prove that a definite quantity of genuine radium is used in the preparation of ARICM. NOTE-ARU M is not a drug nor patent medicine, but anew form of radium tablets, for safe, pleasant, internal use. which has been widely prescribed by physicians and used at leading hospitals in a great variety of cases. It is perfectly harmless and is readily assimilated by even a we-ik stomach. So if you suffer from stomach or intestinal disorders, nervous weakness. dizziness, kidney, liver or bladder complaints, sleeplessness, thin blood, poor circulation, gout, rheumatism or neuritis, excessive flesh, general debility or have lost the vitality of earlier years, you owe It to yourself to try ARII M at once ami watch your quick return to vigorous health voutbful strength and splendid physiol fitness. At all druggist* such as H. J. Huder. all Haag Drug Stores, Hook's Dependable Drug Stores umi Goldsmith's Six Cut Price Stores.—Advertisement.

\ \ . \° -—' =z~ MRS. JOHN W. DAVIS

two years. She is a member of the Woman's Democratic Club of Washington, however. She is an Episcopalian, while her husband is a Presbyterian, and I understand they attend the Episcopalian Church together. She never went to College, but received her education at home.

_GOOI> MANNERS. Changing Presents

ST IS NOT bad manners and it is good sense to exchange duplicate wedding presents. However, the gifts of the bride's and the groom’s family should never be changed unless the bride is urged to do so by the donor. guest Tuesday afternoon at an inmormal tea given by Mrs. Perry Vickers, 2008 Park Ave. The rooms were decorated with baskets of varicolored garden flowers and Mrs. Vickers was assisted by Mrs. R. D. Wolf, her daughter. The guests Mesdames It. W. Warren, William Bryant, J. W. Mowrer. Isaac Pennington. T. F. Martin. A. J. Hueber, J. R. Barrett. Ernest Cox, Roscoe C. Perin, C- M. Middleton, Olive Wilson, John H. Furnas, Martin E. Weiser, Charlotte Hale and Alice R. Taylor. * * Mrs. Gilbert Weiner 9f Chicago is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. O. Middleton, 6144 Broadway. She will visit Mrs. C. M. Middleton and Mrs. Harry Megg before returning home. * * * Miss Alice Crosier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- B. Crosier, 31? Kenmore Rd.. a graduate of Butler University, will receive her master’s degree in botany from lowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Art at Ames, lowa, Thursday. * • • Miss Winifred S. Brown. 4349 Carrollton Ave., has returned home from a motor trip to northern Indiana lakes as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson of Delphi, lnd. She also was the week-end guest of Miss Jean Closson and Miss Helen Hilton of Logansport at Sunnyside Cottage, Bake Manitou. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reiser, 526 Riley Ave., and Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Koch, 5030 Pleasant Run Blvd., are in Atlantic City. COPS ARE ARRESTED Former Guardians of the law Charged With Robbery-. By Time * Special TAMPA, Fla., July 15. —Three former policemen were arrested here charged with highway robbery According to police the former guardians of the law robbed A. C. Lewis of the Exchange National Bank of a satchel containing $24,0,0. The hold-up was staged In broad daylight. Evening Frock The newest evening frock has its wing sleeve draperies on just one side and the other arm is left quite free. NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for :t immediately eases sudden, severe, colicky pain* and cramps in stomach and bowel*, deadly nausea and weakening diarrhoea. For children and grown-up use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY A very necessary home remedy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

While her husband was ambas sador to the Court of St. James in London during the difficult period immediately following the war, she gained an enviable reputation as a hostess. She would fit easily and naturally into the White House.

LETTER FROM JAMES CONDON TO SALLY ATHERTON, CONTINUED Then. Saliy. sweetest of women, I determined to put everything to the test. 1 determined to go and see you. my beautiful one. 1 determined to find out if I ware strong enough to let the sight of you and your indifference cauterize the wound and heal it even if it did leave a scar. Os course, it was very inconsistent, as you pointed out, for me to have thought for one moment that you would break any engagement for me when I had not told you 1 whs coming, but I confess I was very unhappy to find that you could not dine with me that first evening. It seemed to me that Under the circumstances 1 would have broken any engagement to he with you—but then, my dear, 1 love you and I want to be with you. You are satisfied to let me love you, and your being with me is not so important. I went out to a restaurant that night and by some mischance I found myself beside a table which was filled by six men. I couldn't help overhearing what they said — they did not lower their voices. I know, dear, that before this you have found out that men .%re much greater gossips than women, and their scandalous comments seem to carry# more weight. Whenever any one hears a woman say an unkind thing about another woman, he always takes it with a grain of salt, and Mr. Man looks at Mrs. Woman, who has been recounting the ugly gossip, and says: “Jealousy!” , But when a man repeats the nasty Innuendoes, the listener shakes his head sagaciously and whispers: "He must know what he's talking about.” All this philosophizing, my dear, Sally, rather clutters up a love letter, doesn't it? But It is just to suggest to you that you are wrong when you say that it is better to trust a mt?,n than a woman. Think it over, dear. I know your good sense will steer you aright. As I was writing you. I sat so near to that half dozen men that I could not help listening when I heard your name mentioned. Said one man to another: "That secretary of Jack Prescott's is certainly a hummer. What’s her name?" "She’s a Mrs. Atherton.” answered, the other. "Widow?” asked someone else. “Yes, vpry recently.” “Over or under the grass?" "I think she's laid him away carefully with a rose upon his breast.” "But she's not in mourning.” "I rather think," said the first man, “that she does not mourn, and as she does not, you know she is just the kind of a woman who would scorn to pretend to do so." "I do not believe," remarked a man who had not before spoken, "that a woman of the style of this Mrs. Atherton could really wear enough crepe to give the impression of grief. She looks to me like a very self-centered woman who is independence personified.” "What’s Jack doing with her? Has that lovely wife of his and he had any trouble?” “Wifie’s out of town. I believe,” remarked another man with a leer. Sally, dear, I wanted to knock his head off. (Copyright, 1924—NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued. Ruffles Circular ruffles that give a flowing, graceful line without any gathers or apparent fullness are ideal trimming for the printed chiffon gown. Monkey Fur ’ftie popularity of fringe has brought back monkey fur as an edge for sleeves, hems and tunics. White Flannel The white flannel tailleur is being developed on most graceful lines and is sure to be popular throughout the season.

NEW INDICTMENT AGAINSTFORBES Ex-Veterans' Bureau Head; Faces Another Charge, By t'nilrii Prr CHICAGO, July 15.—A new indictment has been returned against Charles R. Forbes, former head of the Veterans Bureau, and John W. | Thompson, St. Louis and Chicago j contractor, John Crim, Government j prosecutor, announced today. The indictment charges fraudulent practices in connection with Government construction contracts. Forbes and Thompson were indicted on four courfts here several months ago in connection with Veterans’ Bureau contracts. Crim said the new indictment is even stronger than the first one. Attorneys for the defense today were to present arguments on certain technicalities, but Federal Judge Carpenter postponed hearings until Sept. 15, and also gave the defense until Aug. 15 to present demurrers in the new indictment.

Clubs and Meetings

The Ladies Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Rominger, 2640 Sutherland Ave. • * • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet for a picnic at Brookside Park all day Wednesday. Former Senator Appointed Vtilted Prrnn WASHINGTON. July 15—PresL dent Coolidge has appointed Fred T. Dubois, former Senator from Idaho, to be a member of the international boundary commission between the United States and Canada. the White House announced today. Straight Day Dresses The davtime dress remains straight and unbelted and more and more buttons are being used for trimming.

For Women Only

If you are a club woman— If you plan to Join a woman's club— If you wish to organize a woman's club— If you have to speak before a woman s club— If you have been elected an officer of a woman’s club— Or, if you are interested in women's club work in any way. charged with the preparation of

WOMEN'S CLUB EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington. D C. I want a copy of the CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: NAME STREET and NO. or R. R CITY ... STATE

Enough for 10 glassfuls in each bottle of GRAPE BOUQUET A delicious, economical drink for children and grown-ups at a cost of .only 254 cents a glass. StfpShe! Simply add five parts water XuVgetarinlt to one part Grape Bouquet frozen ices, sherSyrup, cool with ice, ana A quality product from the House of Anheuser-Busch mmfmm ST. LOUIS Sold by All Dealers in 10-Ounce Bottles for Home Use boa . J&i Dealers Supplied by Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors • Indianapolis, Ind.

Patou Model

mHIS model is wearing, one of the latest creations of Jean Patou that gives a very good idea of what skirt lengths and lines for fall will be. The waist is lengthened and the skirt shortened until the belt practically cuts it half and half There is nothing to relieve the severity of cut but the wide belt of white leather with markings in Chinese red. The dress and hat arejjf the same material, black kasha. Cleaning Chandeliers Sponge brass chandeliers with hot vinegar and salt, rinse with soapsuds and polish with flannel or chamois moistened with a few drops of machine oil.

the club program for the coming season, or planning to participate in women's club activities in the coming year— THEN— You will want a copy of the bulletin our Washington Bureau has just prepared, edited by a woman's club expert, and called THE CLUB WOMAN'S MANAL. Fill out and mail the coupon below as directed:

Martha Lee Says Modern Woman Grows Sparing of Forgiveness

Can a man betray his wife’s love and still love her? Can a wife whose love has been betrayed regain her lost faith? To these questions I answer “Yes,” conditional on the character of the man and woman, especially the woman.

Since the beginning of time, men have betrayed women and have been forgiven. They have lived under the “double standard" of morals for so long that it is almost habit with them to take pleasure, or what they think is pleasure, where they find it A man may lapse from faithfulness because he thinks he no longer loves his wife, to discover his mistake when he tires of his new "plaything" or when he is in danger of losing his wife, or he may be unfaithful while he is deeply aware that the love that binds him to his wife is spiritual, not merely physical. It is woman’s nature to forgive. Her love always has a great deal of the maternal in it. The knowledge that she must protect her husband from his own weakness gives her love added tenderness. However, one thing which has developed this forgiving nature in women in the past has been their dependence upon their husbands. As woman gains more and more independence, she refuses more and more to bow in submission no matter what her husband does. If “To err is but human, to forgive divine,” the modern woman evidently is willing to renounce some of her claims to divinity. Repairing tne Damage Dear Miss Lee: I have been married two years and a half. I have been rather happy until my husband became untrue to ms. a month or so ago. Now we are trying- to go on where we left off. He had grown tired of me. Do , you think it possible for him to love me, and yet grow tired of me? Do you think | I can bring him back to his old self? I can see where I have been to blame, too. I cried over the least thing. He never went out by himself, except on business His work calls him out of town occasionally. That Is where he met the girl. We are both so young, I thought may be it was not love with him and maybe I am wrong to try to keep him. But we have a youngster and 1 feel she needs her daddy. He has been so fine and good to me until this happened. A WORRIED WIFE If you should go where you left off—which is impossible—the same thing would happen again, in all probability. Evidently this was only a brief lapse on your husband’s part. Your ever-ready tears do not excuse, but they do explain, this lapse. Your child does need her "daddy,” and she also needs a happy, wholesome home. By profiting by this experience, instead of letting it embitter you, you can give it to her. Lonesome Now Dear Miss Lee: 1. I am a lonesome girl 18 years old. I seem to be the girl that men forget. I love a certain young man, but he does not seem to care much for me. He is a grocer's son. He took me home one day in his car with my groceries. But since then he never seems j to notice me. If I speak, he will talk ] friendly, and wait on me in the grocery. But that is the end. Can you advise me ho„w to win him? , 2. How can I meet young boys and girls and make friends with them? I guess they don't like me because I am no flapper. A KITCHEN GIRL 1 Two explanations are possible: Either the boy is friendly with you as salesman to customer, or he is shy and so leaves it to you to make the advances. If you believe the ] second is true, don't hold back. Some ! boys need much encouragement. But : don’t take this "love” too seriously, i 2. Seek friends of your own type.. If you are no flapper, don't try to attract flappers and “sheiks" as your friends.

TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924

Household Suggestions

Home-Made Glue A good glue for sticking labels on to glass or tin is made by mixing one part of powdered gum arabic with one of starch and four of sugar. To Set Colors To set the green in cotton fabrics use fourrounces of alum to a tubful of water. Smart Hat The smart hat of the moment is of felt with a'high square crown and a liny upturned brim. Fringes Narrow fringes of monkey or goat fur or even beads finish the edges of coats and skirts. Rep Coat A coat of light rOse-colored rep is trimmed with finely pleated bands of crepe ribbon.

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Whiten Your Neck New Safe Way

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