Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1924 — Page 6

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WOMEN ATTEND POLITICS SCHOOL TO HELP PARTY Seventh District Democratic Club Open Sessions to Last Until Friday, Mrs. Isaac Born opened the School of Democracy Wednesday morning at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., under the auspices of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club. Miss Gertrude McHugh, in giving greetings from the State committee, made a plea for more careful registration in Marion County, asserting that “any election may be secured by proper registration.” Miss McHugh also said in reference to the national convention, from which she has just returned, that it was probably the best one ever held and tha r it was “both orderly and dignified." Miss Julia Landers led a round table discussion of the "Practical Politics,” in which about fifty “students” took part. The Wednesday morning session also Included a talk by Evans Woollen on “The Principles of the Democratis Party.” Mrs. John W. Trenck, president of the club, was to preside at the meeting at 8 Wednesday night, the subject to be “The Fourteen Points of the Jeffersonian Democracy,” by Joseph W. Holtzman and Russel Ryan on "Tire Work of Women in the County Election.” There have been about 100 registrations for the school 'which will continue until Friday night. ROACH TO LEAVE CITY Lawyer Forms Partnership With Chicago Attorney. Joseph R. Roach, attorney, will leave Indianapolis Aug. 1 to practice law in Chicago as partner of Patrick H. O’Donnell, ex-president of the American Unity League. Roach has been active in Unity League work in Indianapolis. He formerly practiced law In Terre Haute, coming to Indianapolis in 1914. He was active in prosecution as assistant district attorney, of Done. Roberts, former mayor . of Terre Haute, and Chief of Police Samuel Perrott, Indianapolis, on charges of election frauds. Clubs and Meetings L. A. A. O. H., Division No. 9, has announced a card party for Wednes day night in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. * • • The Zeta Mothers' Club will meet Thursday afternoon for their monthly business and social meeting at Garfield Park- In the evening husbands of the members will be guest3 at a covered dish supper. Auto Upsets; Woman Hurt By United Prise WABASH, Ind.. July.—Mrs. Milo Miller was suffering from serious injuries today. An automobile, driven by Wash Ridgeway, overturned, pinning her underneath.

FABLES OX HEALTH Had Your Spring Tonic?

L’_'“lAßM days arrived. > |YY/| “Well, got your summer | ** I tonic-yet?” they would ask Mr. Mann. He heard it on many sides. Topics become popular with Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, neither is It healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tab. lets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a box. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness They are popnlar because effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Cos., General Motors Bldg.. Detroit, Mich., and procure a box.—Advertisement.

Better Than a Sale New first quality footwear — J not a lot of odds and ends or leftover patterns—but just S' —the styles you want and the price is only — This store is famous from coast to coast \fj v. for the remarkable shoe values it has to offer at $3.00 a pair. J'fo restrictions — Al , nothing held back. Choice of the entire Colors . house at this price. No seconds —no table shoes —every pair fitted. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd Floor State Life Bldg,

Will Preside

—Photo by Baehrach. MRS. JOHN DOWNING JOHNSON Mrs. John Downing Johnson will preside at the morning session of the School of Democracy at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St.. Thursday. The school opened opened under the auspices of the Seventh District Democratic Club Wednesday morning with a round table discussion led by Miss Julia Landers and will continue until Friday night.

Household Suggestions For Grease To remove grease from a stone hearth or stone t steps pour on a strong solution of washing soda in boiling water, then cover the stain with, a paste of fullers earth and let it remain over night. Brush off in the m' ruing and repeat the process if the stain is not entirely removed. Long Sleeves Long sleeves are being featured on gowns for semi-formal wear, no matter how long the frock may be at the shoulder line or in the hack. Glass Bracelets As many as thirty or forty narrow glass bracelets are seen on cne arm these days, and despite their general popularity they continue to be very' much worn by the most discriminating dressers. Provide Drainage Tour house ferns will get good drainage if you put an inch layer of broken crockery in the bottom of the pot.

many persons in many places when spring slips in and summer is just ahead. Lack of calcium and minerals in the system is what create* the need for tonics in many people. That lack could be supplied by a little careful attention to diet during the year. How many grown men drink milk? Mighty few in comparison with the coffee and tea-drinking regiment! Yet milk is the chief source of calcium, or lime as it is referred to by some. It is to be found also in cheese and adults who overlook milk in their daily diet would do well to add cheese to their menu. Milk, vegetables, whole-grain bread and cereals provide needed mineral elements —and many a tonic has been taken just to supply these missing elements.

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. ETTA SHERER, 8017 E. National Rd.,' entertained t__l Wednesday -with a pretty bridge of three tables, honoring Mrs. Wesley K. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton. Guests included Mrs. Charles Stanley of Marion. Ind.; Mrs. Earl Jarrard and Miss Mabel Martin of Greensburg, Ind.; Mrs. Walter Voshell of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Mesdames Ralph Drybrough, Willard Hart, Eugene Bennett, Florence Hassler, Frank Bollman and Miss Marie Guedelhoefer and Miss Eleanor Doan. * • A beautiful party '-was given Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Eulen, at the Eulen Country Club, for the Cedars of Lebanon. About fifty Indianapolis members were special guests. Luncheon was served on the lawn followed by a program of music and readings by Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Julia Wright and Mrs. Madge Dawson, accompanied by Mrs. Mollie Hiatt of Darlington, Ind.; Miss Berta Claire Herdrick, readings; Miss Mary Louise Mahan, violin solos; Mrs. H. G. Brown and Miss Florence M. Waldron, piano solos. 1 * * • A wedding of unusual beauty and simplicity was that of Miss Katherine Helen Gaus„ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, SpinkArms, and Lewis 'Bergman Maytag of Newton. la., which took place Tuesday morning in the Blue Room of the hotel, the Rev. J. C. Williams of Newton, officiating. The bride, unattended, wav given in marriage by her father. She was becominglly gowned in embroidered ecru net over flesh satin, with a picture hat of pink and yellow georgette and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. The ceremony was read before an altar of daisies and roses lighted by cathedral candles. At the wedding breakfast wh ! ch followed, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Maytag, Dr. and Mrs. Gauss, MiES Ruth Gauss, sister of the bride. Frank Gauss of Chicago, Mrs. Bert Benjamin of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder and Dr. Williams. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of roses and daisies with ropes of smilax trailing over the cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Maytag will sail from New York Saturday for Europe for a wedding trip. They will return about the middle of September and will go to Newton, la., where they will he at home after Nov. 5. Mr. Maytag is president of the Maytag Washing Machine Company.

Mrs. H. L. Suffrins, 3330 N. Me ridian St., entertained with two tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. C. Pratt of Cleve ! land. Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. E j A. Kelly. During the serving hour covers i were laid on yellow doilies with blue vases of coreopsis, and baskets of blue larkspur and coreopsis were arranged throughout the rooms. Guests; Mesdames D. O. Cross, R. I. McGruder, L. C. Glidden, E. R. Claman, B. F. Shauselberger and Miss Edna Rink. • * • Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Stewart. 1502 Montcalm St., observed their fourteenth wedding anniversary with a dinner party. Guests; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Heath, Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stewart and family of Frankfort. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stewart and Mrs. Carlos Sampson of Franklin. • * * Mrs. E J. Hankemeier. 4536 Car rollton Ave., had for her guest Wednesday at luncheon. Mrs. Emily Insabaugh of Los Angeles. Cal., who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Bigger, 909 E. Dr. Woodruff PI., and Miss Anna Adams, who attended school here when they were girls. Dr. and Mrs. Bigger will entertain Thursday night at dinner for Mrs. Insabaugh and Mrs. M. B. Stevenson of Pomfret. Conn., who is also visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. I,ewis of Washington, who have been the guests of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Carey, at their country i place, Haverway farm, will take a six weeks’ trip in California. They will return here for their two daughters. Belinda and Phoebe, who will remain with their grandparents during their absence. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Davis, 719 Woodlawn Ave., have ieft for a two weeks’ trip to Koontz Lake, Michigan City and Chicago. * * * Mrs. Theodore Seuel and daughters, Miss Edna and Miss Irene, 3028 I N. New Jersey St., will leave Satur- j day to motor to Lake WawasCe for I a week's stay. • • • Miss Jeanne Bouslog, 3270 Central Ave., entertained five guests at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and a theater party at the Murat Wednesday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Richard M. Inman of Auburndale, Fla. Mrs. Inman was Miss Eleanor Henry of Indianapolis before her marriage. Miss Bouslog will entertain with five tables of bridge Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Inman will go to be the guest of Mrs. Clinton Calkins Friday, and Miss Bouslog will accompany Miss | Lucille Tyner to Lake Wawasee for | a week. Mrs. James G. Sanborn, who cently returned to Indianapolis from | Cnina, went to Chicago Tuesday to i visit Mrs. Clyde Freeman, formerly i of Indianapolis. • • t> Mrs. A. L. Hochman, 1034 E. Mar | ket St., has returned home after a j week’s visit with friends at Detroit, Mich., and Canada. * • • Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burgmann, 2880 Carson Ave., have as their guests for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mackey of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Mackey was Miss Neva Lombard of Indianapolis, before her marriage. Jabots Popular The pleated jabot of lace or chiffon is used effectively on the black crepe or satin grown that clings to long sleeves no matter *-ow the mercury climbs.'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Plaid Again L ' aa* J#** a dm M ■ xl EHE effective use of plaid material on plain is shown in this gown of black faille, trimmed with black and white. It is really nothing more than our standby this year, th ecoat dress, given a little extra fixings in the way of frills and bands. The jabot front and frilled sleeves are feminine and engaging looking and are much more becoming to many women than the severe finish of tailored lapels. The wrap-around skirt caught up at the side cannot be improved upon for comfort and is universally becoming.

Harlequin Punch

Three lemons. 2 oranges. cup shredded pim-apple. 1 cup strawberries, 2 cups stoned cherries, IVj cups sugar, 1 quart ginger ale, 2 cup* iced tea, l 4 <;up fine cherries stoned, Vi cup strawberries. Put the juice of the lemon, the oranges cut in slices, the strawberries and cherries in a large bowl. Add sugar and crush with a wooden potatomasher. Let stand an hour or longer to draw out the juice. Press the fruit to a pulp and strain. Add the fruit Juice to the tea and ginger ale. Add banana, sliced, and cherries and strawberries cut in quarters. Serve in glasses with crushed ice and a sprig of mint.

For Women Only If you are a*club woman— the club program tor the coming If you plan to join a woman's season, or planning to particicluh— pate In women's club activities in If you wish to organize a worn- cornl n ff jear an’s club— HEN . You will want a copy of the bulIf you have to speak before a letin Ollr Washington Bureau woman s club has j ust prepared, edited by a If you have been elected an of- woman's club expert, and called fleer of a woman's club— THE CLUB WOMAN’S MANOr, if you are Interested in AL. women’s club work in any way, Fill out and mail the coupon charged with the preparation of below as directed: 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

Womanly Health, Beauty and Joyful Spirits Follow the Use of Lyko, the Great General Tonic

There Is no beauty, no power to f lease and fascinate, without health. eople tum away from the weak and sickly woman to admire the one with the rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits which only good health can give. Restore your health and you won't have to worry about your look*. Give Lyko, the Great General Tonic, a chance to build up your vitality, supply you with rich, red blood, and banish your nervousness. The way this wonderful tonic puts new vim and vigor into ailing people and gives women the flush of beauty seems almost like a miracle. The cheek* become rosy, hollows fill out, the eyes sparkle, any feeling of depression vanishes —you are anew woman—a woman who wins admi-

ration by being what Nature intended every woman to be —healthy. Lyko helps every part of the system that needs renewed strength and vital-

I "*”0 **— vYork Kanwt City

LETTER FROM JAMES CONDON TO SALLY ATHERTON, . CONTINUED. But 1 must confess, Sally dear, that I also had a rather caddish desire to listen in, and so I kept still. “Mrs. Atherton is friend's wife dearest friend,” said another man in a sarcastic tone of voice. “Same old story.” remarked another sapiently. “A man will break up the friendship of any two women.” “How about a woman coming between two men, old chap?" inquired the youngest member of the party, who hadn’t said much. “Well,” remarked the man who had spoken first, “all I’ve got to say is that Rrescott is walking on thin ice with that woman. There is something about her—an intangible something—that will make any man leave home and mother, and Jack Prescott is one of the most susceptible of men.” “Sure—don’t you remember his affair with the little Perier girl—l'll bet he’s sorry he threw her over now. They say she’s drawing down three thousand a week in the movies.” By this time, Sally, I could stand it no longer, and I left my dinner half eaten and got out of the restaurant. I did not tell all this to you. dear, when I was with you, for I was most unwilling to even let you know that your name was being coupled with Mr. Prescott's. I know that you love your work, and I was sure that your pride would be greatly hurt if you thought for a moment that any one had the temerity to misunderstand your motive. Oh. my dear, my dear, don’t put yourself in a false position. The world is still censorous of a woman’s actions, even if those actions are of the most innocent intent. I know you’re saying; “Jim is talking like a father.” and for once I’m glad to he able to do so, as you have always thought I was too young. Don’t be angry at what I've written. I thought I could warn you | better of Jack Prescott by telling J you what other people said than to I give you my opinion of him. I've always felt sorry for his wife, and especially so since 1 found him glowering at us that night in the restaurant when we were dining together. Why, he acted as though he owned you, Sally. Dear, I don't want any man to own you. not even myself, you’re too splendid in yobr own beautiful strength and independence, and so I I orly want to love you—love you bet- | ter than all the world beside. I 'can’t do it. Sally. I must keep on loving you. You have made yourself a part- of me. and whether I wish to or not T shall have to carry you around in my heart as long as I shall live. JIM. (Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: I/etter from Sydney Carton to John Aiden Prescott. BASTILLE DAY OBSERVED Ijegion Post Will Join WHh Three French Societies. Celebration of Bastille Day, th*i French Fourth of July, will be held | In Indianapolis by Individual mem j bets of the three leading French ; societies. In conjunction with the j Irvington Post of the American Legion tonight. 1 The post will hold its fourth an- | nual carnival at James Park. It will ! last uatil Saturday night.

ity. One ingredient actson the digestive system, another is a relief for constipation, another calms the nerves and is an aid to quiet, restful sleep. Whatever partoftnebody is ailing is marvelously benefited by Lyko. Stop worrying about the way you feel or the way you look. There’s no need to feel or appear otherwise than as a normal, healthy, happy, beautiful woman. It’s simply a matter of getting yourself in natural condition —something which Lyko will quickly help you to do. Lyko is also a great rebuilder for nervous, sickly, run-down men. In fact it is for everybody who feels weak and ailing or whose bodily functions are not working in a normal way. It has brought amaa-

ing results to thousands who had despaired of ever being well and strong again. Lyko ia sold by ail reliable druggists. Ask for it today.

Martha Lee Says ‘ldeals' Are Forgotten When Love Comes In

Susan always had told her girl friends that the man she married must be very tall Alice’s ideal —and her husband, she said, must measure up to her dream man—was black-haired and oh, so very handsome.

Jane, whose father was wealthy, but quite strict, simply would not look at a man who didn’t have "a lot” of money, and spend it freely —for a long time. B.ut— Susan married a short, homely man. and she adores him. Alice married a very plain, sandyhaired man, and she never looks at another. Jane married a struggling attorney, who was too proud to let her father help them, and lives on “love in a cottage” in happiness. GOOD MANNERS Buying \ Ring It is proper for the bride to gA with the groom when he purchases the wedding ring. She should select the size and style.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

STORE OPENS at 8:30. Be on hand early. Extra sales ladies for your convenience.

And Now An Event That Will Be Long Remembered , \ A Great Sale of Beautiful Dresses This is Our Offer to You Buy One Dress at the Regular Price —Then You May Select Any Other Dress of Equal Value For Only One Dollar Extra For example, buy a tub silk dress for $3.94, then select any other size or pattern from the same rack for only sl. All Dresses bear original price tag. In this Sale are Silks, Voiles, Foulards, Canton Crepes. Georgettes, Silk Printed Crepes, Beaded Dresses, also Lace and Sport Dresses. Full assortment of sizes and colors for women, misses and large women. All handsomely tailored. Come and see, we know you’ll be convinced. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Until Wanted

291 Dresses This lot includes Voiles, Wool Crepes, Tub Silks, Rattenna and Dotted Swiss. s 3= Each for Two All Sizes 299 Dresses Including Canton Crepes, Roshanara Crepe, Foulards, Printed Silk Crepes, Flowered Georgette and other new materials. $ 1 4= Each $\ 5-—for Two All Sizes 86 Beaded and Afternoon Dresses In Crepe Romaines, Georgettes, Crepe Elizabeth and all beaded designs. *24:21 Each 25^fTwo All Sizes

Final Clearance on All Summer Hats as Low as SI.OO

They could not find men who measured up to their ideals, so they took second bests? Oh, no; love showed them that they were using false standards, so they changed their ideals. Turned Down Dear Miss Lee: I am a young; man 21, of very clean habits. I have been eoing with a girl 19. I have fallen deeply in love with her. Recently she told me she would hate for me to go with her and some time havs a broken heart, because she did not think enough of me to marry me She proposed that we quit going "together, but remain friends. Tell me how I may win her love. She says her “ideal” always has been a real tali fellow, and I am six feet tall. W. M. Don’t count on your height to win I this girl. When a girl falls in love, I usually she forgets all about her old "ideals.” Have you ever heard that “absence makes the heart grow fonder”? your chance. This girl wants to spare your heartache. Appreciate that, and make use of it, too. She is only 19. Within the next few years she may grow to love you. You must play your hand carefully, staying aw ly enough for her tp miss you j and think about you. 'Next on List’ Dear Miss Lee: About five months ago. ;my parents moved into anew district. I lam considered very good-looking. My ! mother is not afraid to let me go wi.h boys without a chaperon or a crowd, be- ! cause she knows I would not do silly thiirgs other girls do. such as smoking. | Since we moved. I have been in love i with a very fine fellow. He is going steady : with another girl, but she lives at least j thirty miles from where we live. He works across the street from our | store. He told me he got the job to be : close to me. Beginning next week, he is i going to work for my father, i He told mo that if anything ever hap-

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1924

pened to his other friend, I would be next on his list, and that he was always thinking of me. I go over and see him often. He has an older brother to whom I have given dates, because we usually go over to his house and there I can see the only one who is close to my heart. I have had many chances to go with fellows, but I would only spoil the evening for the other fellow. Should I tell him how I feel, or move away from this community? A girl friend would like for me to stay with her at the Y. BROKEN-HEARTED BETTY. Betty, how would you feel if you were “first on the list,” and always knfew that some girl was second, to be pjaced first when something happened to you? How would you feel if you knew the man who told you lie loved you was telling another girl he would love .her most if it weie not for you? That’s t*he sort of young man you are idolizing. He doesn’t play the game squarely. Think it over. Plaid Taffetas - Plaid taffeta dresses that are very youthful and charming have coatees and bolero effects of black velvet. lemon Juice ij Whitens Skinj The only harmless, /jjjfEe&X way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three gSF ounces of Orchard / which any i n few druggist will supply ( \ for a few cents. vA \F7 VyJ\ Shake well In a, bot"llVY JJj pfj f tie, and you have a g'”' whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. 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.

219 Dresses Including Normandy Voiles, Shantung Silks, French Linens, Dotted Swiss and Silk Broadcloths. $ 5~ Each for Two All Sizes 174 Sport Dresses Including Silks, Roshanara Crepes, Flowered Silk Crepe, Crepe De Rios and one-piece sleeveless sport flannels. 14iM Each *1 5= for Two All Sizes 155 Larger Women’s Dresses In Canton Crepes, Georg?ttes, Crepe De Chenes, Silk Mo Sets and Crepe Romaines. *1 Each *1 7=forTwo Very Stylish Slenderizing Models

THIS SALE for Thursday ia ail Friday. For the best ielectinna i- o m e tomorrow.