Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924

Wangle LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT I do wish I were not the liaison officer between you and Paula Perier. I told her yesterday that if she could just realize that little Jack was dead to her, it would be much better for all concerned. I never saw any one in all my life that insisted upon keeping the camp fires turning as much as she. What do you think she has gotten Into her quixotic brain now? As soon as L- arrived I found a note usking me to come directly to her. <By the way, she has a very gorgeous suite at the Plaza. These moving picture queens have more money to spend .nowadays than the real ones, and I believe the diadems they wear are even more stable than the crowns which are placed on the heads of continental royalty). Is £ack Flirting? “I am so glad to see you, Sydney,* - ®he said. “I want to hear all about everything. You know I made a trip East between pietnres purposely to find out if Jack is really flirting with that Mrs. Atherton. You know I met her at the reception given for me in Albany. ** "I didn't like her: neither did like me, and I'rn not going to have Jack Prescott break the heart of that nice wife of his, just for some red-headed vamp.” That's interesting, isn’t it. Jack? Thoroughly modern, I should, say, when the mother of a man's illegitimate child takes up the cudgel for his wife. You’re a lucky devil, Jack and always were. Os course you’re very anxious to know for just what Paula sent for me. Well, here it is: “I'm making much mere money

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After Cowgirl’s Prize

Girls from the ranches of the West, Northwest and Southw - est ffre vying for cowgirls’ championship at the Frontier Days’ celebration in Cheyenne, Wyo., July 22-25.

than I can possibly spend,” she said. “I don’t think, Sydney, that I shall ever marry—at least not for many years. I want you to arrange some way. in which" I can give to John Alden Prescott Junior a part of my

And here is ane of them—Rose Smith of Dallas, Texas. To the winner goes spurs once owned by King Kilakaua of Hawaii, and a trip to Hawaii.

weekly salary, or nnange some way that it can be invested for him.” I myec-lf think this is rather a good thins;, both for Paula Perier and for little Jt|.ck. In s/me way it will satisfy her maternal responsibility, and, of course, it will give Jack enough money by the time he I grows up to make him Independent ; for life. She’s very anxious to find out I what you thvnk of the scheme. She wants to know if it can be done without telling Leslie. She seems to feel as though Leslie would refuse the money, nd besides 3he feels that any reference to her being the mother of the child would hurt Leslie. * Grateful I think she has transferred all her lcve from ym to Leslie, Tack. She is so grateful for the way she received her. At the present moment she has about thirty thousand dollars that she wants to make over to the child unconditionally, and then she wishes to give him fifteen hundred dollars a week for some indefinite period, to be determined by herself and her own success in moving pictures. I promised her that I would write you, and' get conclusion from 1 left to go to Albany. Think this over, old man, because Pauia has to leave to go back to California very soon. V Tell Leslie I’ll be there In time for the celebration. . SYD. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Sally Ather'ton to Condon. PROWLERS MAKE ESCAPE *Yttempt to Enter Store and Two Houses During Night. Police could find no trace of prowlers who attempted to gain entrance to a store and two houses during the night. Sergeant Johnson and squad were told by Mrs. Claude Carrelton, 1526 Central Ave., she saw a man try to force entrance to the grocery at 421 E. Sixteenth St. After attempting to enter home of Mrs. G. T. Meyers, 716 E. FortySixth St., and being frightened away, the burglar returned and attempted to enter the house next door. Lodge Officer Dies By Timet Special NOBLES'VILLE, Ind., July 17. Mrs?. Ray Davis, 54, secretary of the local Eastern Star lodge, is dead.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS MISS Jean Bouslog, 3270, Central Ave., entertained Thurs- ——. 1 day afternoon with a bridge of five tables for her guest, Mrs. Richard Inman of Auburndale, Fla. Daisies and nasturtiums decorated the rooms and the. ices carried out the color scheme of yellow and white. Miss Bouslog was assisted by her aunt, Miss Vada Scudder. Other guests: Mrs. Clinton Calkins, Misses Beatrice Moore, Sarah Frances Downs. Emily Bielgler, Dorothy Ryker, Eugenia Brooks, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Charlotte Reissner, Marjorie Chiles, Bejty Graff, Martha Sillery, Alma Lucks, Dorothy Drake, Helen Ward, Georgia Osborne, Billie Mae Kreider, Frances Kreig, Josephine Rogers, Josephine Likely and Lucille Tyner. Mrs. Calkins will entertain with a theater party for Mrs. Inman Saturday afternoon and early next week she will accompany her mother, Mrs. Richard Henry to Chicago, returning here to visit Mrs. Calkins and attend several parties in her honor. * • • Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 532 E. Thirty-Third St., have motored to Elkhart Lake, Wis., to spend a three weeks vacation. In Chicago they will be joined by Mrs. Oscar Sputh. >* • * Announcement is made of the quiet marriage of Mrs. Alice Smith, 2157 N. Illinois St., and George Andrews, formerly of Terre Haute, which took place at the Broadway -Methodist Church Wednesday, the Rev. C. Howard Taylor, officiating. They will leave In a few days for a trip in the East returning to Indianapolis about Sept. 1 to live. • * • Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Daly and daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Maud, and son, Charles, have returfffd to their home In Newport, Ky„ after a visit with Mrs. Daly’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Underwood and family, 2002 N. Capitol Ave. • * • Friends of Mrs. C. M. Carlleton. 1526 Central Ave., observed her birthday anniversary Wednesday night with a dinner party at her home, arranged by Mrs. A. L Andrews. Garden flowers and birthday cake decorated the two tables. Gueetn were: Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. A.- L. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and son, Ollie, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Le May, Mrs. A> Lee, Robert Douglass, Ollie Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward of Chi cago and James Le May of Whitestown. * * * Guests invited to dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Bigger, 909 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, Thursday night. In honor of Dr. Rigger's sisters, Mrs. Emily Sinsabaugh of Los Angeles and Mrs. M. B. Steven-' son of Pomfret. Conn., were: Dr. and Mrs. Culloden and Miss Grace Culloden, Mr. and Mis. William Gordon and son. Brewster, and their guest. Mrs. William Gresham of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will entertain for their guest, Mrs. Gresham, and Dr. and Mrs. Rigger's guests Saturday night with a theater party at the Murat. Dr. and Mrs. Bigger will be at home -Informally, next Thursday night for their house guests. • • • Misses Myrtle and Mabelle Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., entertained Wednesday evening in honor of their cousins, Mrs. William Wagner and Miss Selma Mayer, of Louisville, Ky. • • • Mrs. J. W. Armstrong. 462 N. Gray St., entertained Wednesday night with a garden party for her niece. Miss Grace Lashbrook, who is to marry Rolla E. Willey, Aug. 6. The party was given on the lawn of the bride-elect’s home and was followed by a miscellaneous shower. Baskets of garden flowers in pink and orchid formed an attractive background for the twenty-five guests. Mrs. Armstrong was assisted by Mrs. Ted Lashbrook and Mrs. F. M. Oyger. • • • Mrs. Frank W. Crbgor. 1621 N. Meridian St., entertained Thursday with an informal luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club for her sister, Miss Louisa Horn, of Valparaiso, and her college friend. Miss Louisa Kern; of Kansas City, Mo. The other guests were Mesdames E. 11. Bingham, Walter Kuhn, Ger-

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aid B. Ely and Mieses Anna Mildred Allison and Ruth Sheerin. Miss Anna Mildred Allison will entertain for Mrs. Gregor’s guests I Saturday with a theater party and | Mrs. Gregor will give another party | next week for them. Mrs. Gregor has recently returned from Chicago and Cincinnati, where she attended the Masters’ Piano Classes, conducted by Madame Lisniewska. • • • Miss Helene O’Brien entertained ! Wednesday evening for her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Martin j O’Brien, 1302 E, Raymond St., in observance of their twentieth wed ding anniversay. About twenty-five guests were present. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris and daughters Dorothy and Katherine are leaving Sunday to spen<V their vacation in the While in Philadelphia Mr. Morris will give a recital. Upon returning to Indian apolis the early part of Sep*embt>r | he will open his studio at ISOS N. | Delaware St. • * • Theta Phi Kappa fraternity nrI ranged a garden party honoring | their pledges, Elw6pd Jones, Wilbur Ehlers and Roy C. Enemir, for Thursday night, at the home of Frank Johnson. 536 N. Wallace Ave. The committee In charge: W. L. Bixler, chairman, assisted by James Allias and R. R. Turner. *— The guests: Misses Eloi.-e Schick, Margaret Bender, Pauline Fritz, Margaret Karst, Marie Cr ium, Marie Boyer. Cordia White, Helen McCoy, Mnble Lefler, Margaret York, Beulah Karr. • • • Mrs, Charles Thompson, 413 W. Fortieth St., entertained Wednesday night with .a prettily appointed shower for her daughter, Miss Dorothy Thompson, who is to marry George W. Vestal Aug. 9. Mrs. Thompson was assisted by Miss Lillian Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Davy and Mrs. Chester Griffith. A program of piaflo selections and songs was given by Miss Mary Louise 'and Miss Anna Belle Kirnberlin and Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre. The gifts were presented in a beautifully decorated basket with white streamers held by a little bride doll in the center of the dining-room table surrounded with garden flowers. • * * Mrs. Arthur L. Pehrson, 3970 Winthrop Ave., entertained Wednesday at luncheon in honor of Miss Helen Ely of Jeanette, Pa., who has been visiting Mrs.\ Gerald B, Ely, and returned home Thursday. * * • Mrs, Meyers Shrivers of Elkhart and Mrs. R. S. Randerson of Oklahoma City, Okla., were honor guests at a bridge party of three tables Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs. Joseph T. Brady, 4932 Broadway. * • The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will have on display next week beginning Wednesday in L. S. Ayres’ show window, articles made by the members and toys contributed by the Shoenhut Toy Manufacturing Company, the Tinker Toy Company and the Melke Soft Toy Company for children at the hospital. • • • Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C. No. 43, will meet Friday afternoon and evening at the G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. * • • The Independent Order of Good Shepherds drill team will give a benefit card party Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. May Wright, 1437 Madison Ave.

_Martha Lee Says Readiness to Sacrifice Love’s First Principle “Manifestation of desire for. and earnest effort to promote, the welfare of a person.” That is one of the definitions of love, taken from the dictionary.

Thex-e are others, mentioning such things as “admiration,” "strong affection,” etc. But it seems to me that the first defines the '■truest kind of love. Too often, strong physical attraction, passion alone, is mistaken for love. Tt leads to marriage which, unless followed by an unusual development of character, is almost certain to end in divorce. To be sure, physical attraction does play a part v in love. But it must supplement * mental and spiritual sympathy, if it is to last. Self-sacrifice, tolerance, unselfishness—these are part of love. And so the man or woman who loves places the happiness and welfare of the one he loves first. Flapper Asserts Herself Dear Martha Lee: 1. I am a sir] 18 years old. in the last year of high school. I should like to know why go many old pebple gossip because girls of my age smoke cigarettes. All the girls of niy bunch smoke but one. and she is considered an angel by the gang of fellows. My best girl friend and I like to run around by ourselves and do all kinds of mischievous things. As we live in a small burg, everybody talks. 2. Please tell me what true love is. 3. What time should I get in from having a date? ONE OP THE GANG. 1. Small townspeople are neighborly. What Mrs. Brown’s daughter is up to interests then not only for that reason, but also because frequently they have few other Interests. Don't worry about gossip so long as you do nothing to deserve it. Are you sure, though, that you do GOOD MANNERS Proposing the Toast ’’V SHE host at an engagement announcement dinner lifts his glass and says: “I propo§p the health of my daughter Mary, and the young man she has decided to add permanently to the family, Janies Smartllngton.”

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not invite it by your actions? I cannot be sure. You smoke cigarettes because you think, it “smart,” of course. I do not see in that cause for scandal. But I do see cause for worry on your parents’ part, because the cigarette habit is no more healthful for young girjs than for young boys. f 2. This question is answered above. 3. As you live in a “small burg,” your dates probably start early and should be over by 10:45 or 11. Shall She" Wait? Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 18 and very much in love with a fellow 19. We split up about a month ago over religion. I have tried to forget him. but it seems impossible. I know you will tell me this is puppy love, but I know it is real love. He says he is coming back to me some day. Should I wait, or go on and have other dates? I have had several, but I cannot enjoy myself. Please advise me how to win him back. A BROKEN-HEARTED MAMMA. You have not lost him. He merely has showed the unusually good sense of staying away, so you both can think clearly. Keep on having Other dates. Give yourself a chance to enjoy life. Don’t try to forget this boy. Think of him as a friend. PR I SOWER ~ TRANSFERRED Harold Whitineyor Taken to Fall River, Mass. * A Fall River, Mass., officer today took Harold Whitmeyer, 27, of 3815 N. Illinois St., to the Massachusetts city to answer a charge of wife and child desertion. Whitmeyer was held by police here In investigation of an affair in which he was shot in the arm July 1. Detectives then discovered he was wanted in Fall River. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion. B\> sure to ask for the double strength Othine. as this is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement. *

FAKE WARDENS WORK NG Fish and Game Department Chief Says Officers Must Show Badges. Reports have reached the fish and game division of the State conservation department that fake game wardens are operating in some sections of the State, arresting fishermen, frequently without cause, and bluffing them into a cash settlement without the formality of a court hearing. In order that the public experience no difficulty in recognizing a duly authorized warden, and that the alleged practice may be stopped, George N. Mannfeld, division chief, today asked when persons are accosted by a game warden, the officer be made to show his badge and commission. Street Lighting Discussion Charles J. Stahl, illumination engineer, will discuss “Modern Street Lighting” at the Scientech Club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. C. B. Stelle is in charge of the program.

Family Sociability Good Teeth Help Home happiness depends on meal time enjoyment and sociability. Yon ean relish even a tough 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 .vill he sustained when you 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 ana replaced by bridge work without causing me loss of time. R. C. JOHNSON; 2008 E. Wash. St. I was surprised how quickly and easily m.y ten teeth were extracted by the People's Dentists. I recommend my friends to them. MRS. M. SOUTHARD. 419 N. Delaware St. The People’s Dentists Hours—B a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. S6V4 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. Over Gansepohl Trunk Store INDIANAPOLIS

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