Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924

MISS HOAGLAND , SPEAKS AT WEST BADENMEETING Indianapolis Woman Tells of Opportunities for Business -Women. By Vnited Pres WEST —BADEN, Ind., July 24 America as the land of opportunity for women in the business work! was extolled by Miss Merica Hoagland of Indianapolis, chairman of the research committee of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, before the' sixth annual convention of the federation here Thursday. Charies W. Dundaker of Philadel phia. Pa, retiring president of Rotary International, spoke on “Rotary Purposes and Activities” Thursday morning. The session ended with a report on the committee on legislation, which has had under consideration bills for introduction in Congress in the interest of business and professional women. Thursday afternoon the convention cleared up unfinished business and prepared for a banquet Thursday night. Friday will be occupied chiefly with election of officers. The nominating .committee is to report in the morning on its selection of candi•ates for national president, vice residents, recording and corresponding secretaries and treasurer. Clubs and Meetings The Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, will meet Friday afternoon in the new G. A. R. home, 512 N. Illinois St. • • • Active and associate members of the Riley Memorial Hospital Guild will make a tour of the hospital Tuesday afternoon, with a member of the hospital association as guide. The guild members will meet at 2:30 p. m. near the Robert Long Hospital. H (Whiten Your Neck New Safe Way A yellow or muddy neck is now unnecessary. For now anew and harmless treatment —Golden Peacock Bleach Creme —makes your skin soft, clear and white almost overnight. This amazing new discovery is safe, sure and absolutely harmless. Yellowness, sallowness, muddiness and tan vanish as if by magic. Soon you have the clear, milky-white neck which everyone envies and admires, and which is especially necessary with bobbed hair. Make this test tonight. Three minutes before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your neck and shoulders. Tomorrow morning see howthe skin has already begun to clear. Your money will be returned if you are not delighted. Get your jar now—today. Ask for Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (Concentrated). At ail good Drug and Department Stores. SddenFeacodi Bleach' Creme

Sign afJfuitcal Tbrstfgt g yorimswick PHONO O K/yy HS AND MCOAOJ V || A tone that is distinctively | different, sweet and mellow as moonlight IMn OflA The only Ph ° n og r aph That Vyllv JL-*! Vwl Plays All Records Correctly R.ogT©fctcd The New Brunswick Buying 8 Royal Is a Wonder Brunswick pi from Baldwin j[ JL LA TE sTj I The Baldwin Piano Cos. | One'o’Clock B | I Saturday §p TERMS ARRANGED f J 1 *

At West Baden I Business and Professional Women’s Convention as Seen Through Eyes of Indiana ex-President By ETHEL M. BAILEY WEST BADEN, Ind., July 24. Miss Lena Madison Phillips, lawyer, of New York, looks very distinguished with hair bobbed. M!*s Phillips has been a familiar convention figure since the organization of the national federation, and is chairman of the national membership committee. Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, of Indianapolis, is the very efficient official trouble-fixer for the convention. There is more originality in the continuous flow of questions than is dreamed of in any philosophy. The list and professions represented in West Baden covers,the whole catalogue. It is said that women are identified with every known business and profession with the exception of about thirty, and they all are here. The convention is charmed with Mrs. Myra Turin, of Honolulu, who captures her friends by throwing over their heads the Hawaiian lei, with the sweet, soft Hawaiian greetings ‘‘Aloha!” Another prize guest i$ a member of the Oklahoma Federation, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, a full-blooded Cherokee, from Nowata, Okla. Mrs. Roberts was educated In the Cherokee Female Seminary at Tahlequa, and is a saleswoman in her home town. The convention edition of the Daily Student, published by the department of journalism of Indiana University l , is proving a great success. Mrs. Alfred Kilgore of Muncle, Is delighting the convention with her singing. Mrs. Kilgore has a beautiful soprano voice and a charming presonality. Her singing of Carrie Jacobs Bond’s song, ‘The Golden Key,” which was written for and dedicated to the Federation, was a very impressive close for the charter ceremony. One of Indiana's most distinguished women, Agnes E. Wells, was a guest of the convention Thursday. Miss Wells is dean of women at Indiana University, State president of i the American Association of Unii versity Women, and president of the National Association of Deans of Women. Miss Merle Harvey, auditor of Boone county, is an interested delegate from the Lebanon club. All special luncheons were canceled Wednesday that delegates might attend the birthday luncheon served in the Atrium. Mrs. Lens' Lake Forrest of Detroit, honorary president of the Nations Federation, presided. The national president, Miss Adelia Prichard of Portland. Ore., lighted the six candles on the birthday cake —one candle for each I year of the life of the federation, j and one for the year to come. Miss : Iza Williamson, who had arranged j a bankers’ luncheon for all banking women, reserved a table for her guests and gave little parasols as vors. Among the interesting trophies offered for sports Is a silver water jug from the Evansville Courier-Journal. Evansville will have the State convention next year. Chances on various desirable articles are being given to the delegates j free of charge, and the spirit of fun, frolic and adventure is evidenced In the eagerness with which the women enter into these contests. Miss Getrude Barrett of Muncle, newly-elected president of the Indiana Fedgration, is right on the job learning the ropes. Mrs. Eva Neal Beck of Franklin arrived Wednesday for the Press , dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. J Beck is with the Franklin Evening , Star.

Pittsburgh Girl Clothes Herself for $26.40 in Garments Whose Weight Totals Eight Ounces

DRESSING IN EIGHT OUNCES OF CLOTHING. THE JUST GOING ON, WEIGHS TWO AND THREE-QUARTER OUNCES. THE MODEL WEIGHED HER COSTUME SO THERE COULD BE NO MISTAKE.

B u ,VF A Service Pa., July 24. r' —No wonder women know r—J how to keep cool! They can dress, with becoming modesty, in eight ounces of clothing. They can buy the clothing fdr $26.40. The estimate, of course, excludes hat and shoes, the heaviest Items of Milady’s summer wa-d----robe, but even with these added

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

. S a farewell courtesy to Mrs. ; Hnrold E. Tijompson. 5645, —— Central Ave., who will move to California next week, Mrs. C. J. Jacquart, 4224 Broadway, entertained the members of her club informally Thursday afternoon. Garden flowers were used in the rooms. Guests were: Mesdames B. Laycock, William Chestnutt, C. A. .Taqua, William Diddell, Charts Barth, Chester Jewett, H. E. Wat- ' son, Frank Woolling and Glenn Howe. • • • Mrs. Edward S. Doan of Las Cruces, N. M., has arrived to spend | several months as the guest of her I daughter, Mre. Ralph Drybrough, I 2942 Ruckle St. Mrs. Drybrough is visiting In Kokomo, Ind., for several clays. • • • Seventy-five invitations were Issued by Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Bigger, 909 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, for an informal reception Thursday night in honor of Dr. Bigger’s sisters, Mrs. Emily Sinsabaugh of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. M. B. Stevenson of Pomfret, Conn. Garden flowers will be used to decorate the rooms. Mrs. Bigger selected as her assistants Mrs. William Culloden, Miss Anna Louise Werner and Miss Helen Hosea. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Leach, 5345 E. Washington St., and Miss Irene Dickens, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Dickens, 5156 Ellenberger Dr. will leave Saturday for a motor trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., where Miss Dickens will be married Monday to Roy Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Leach will attend the bridal couple. Mr. Duncan, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Duncan, 4210 E. New York s£? has a position In Pitts-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the total weight is just twenty-one ounces. The fast-fading corset outweighs the entire ensemble. The costume of 1910 probably weighed four times as much. Just to show Pittsburgh women how jto shop for an eight-ounce costume, a Pittsburgh girl, accompanied by a safe, young married reporter with ' two children, was chosen to select the garments. *

I burgh, where he and hla wife will j make their home. ; Announcement of the approaching j marriage was made Wednes lay ; night at a party given by JMr--Leach. The guests were members of Phi Gamflvi Theta Sorority. Five hundred was played. Miss Gertrude Smith, 5110 E. North St., will give a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dickens Friday evening, with the sorority members as guests. • * * Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Hilda Elizabeth Eisele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Eisele, 1226 Parker Ave., and Wll- | liam J. Schmidt of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Brazil, Ind. The ceremony took place at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Fred W. Schuerman officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Leona Moeller sang “Oh Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” She played the "Lohengrin" bridal chorus for the entrance of the bridal party, and “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. The bride's only attendant, Miss Gertrude Reuter of Loganßport, Ind., was gowned In apricot taffeta. She wore a silver wreath In her hair and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Earl Schmidt, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s gown was of white silk Crepe and white satin. Her tulle veil was In fan shape. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilles-of-the-valley. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at home nt 3609 Robson St., after a wedding trip. Out-of-town guests Included the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Reuter of Logan sport, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schelter, their three sons and one daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eisele, all of Hamilton, Ohio, and the bridegroom's mother. * • Mrs. Frances Porter. 2917 Ruckle St., is visiting relatives in Vevay. Ind., Her son, A. J. Porter, of the Ruckle St. address, will spend the week-end in Vevay on business. • • • Mrs. W. O. Streller was to leave Thursday for Brazil, Ind., to spend ten days before returning to her home In Columbus, Ohio, after a visit with Mrs. G. E. Maurice, 3736 Kenwood Ave. • * * Miss Pauline Guedelhoefer, 1627 N. Meridian St., Invited several guests for a theater party at the Murat Thursday night in comnliment to Mrs. P. J. Horn and Miss Louise Horn of Valparaiso, Ind., and Miss Louisa ICem of Kansas City, Mo., the house guests of Mrs. B)rank W. Cregor. The party was to Include Mrs. Cregor’s husband. Dr. Cregor, and Otto Guedelhoefer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rhoads, 2403 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Saturday for a motor trip to New York. • * * The board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Leroy Kahler, 1508 N. La Salle St. Miss Alma Sickler will preside. Mrs. Stephen E. White, second vice president, has moved to Buffalo, with her husband'and their two sons, Howard and Robert Her office will not be filled until the return, next month, of the president, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, who is in Chautauqua, N. Y. • * * In honor of Miss Ruth Smith, whose marriage to Harold Machlan of Marshall, 111., will take place Aug. 7, Miss Smith's sister, Mrs. Lewis Cunningham, 1246 W. Thirty-Second St., ehtertaineA with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night. The bride’s colors, pink and white, were" There were sixteen guests. Mrs. Cunringham was assisted by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith.

Here is a leaf from the reporter’s notebook: “Brassiere. This is a strong, web-like garment, weighing onehalf once. The price is $1.60. A rose-bud, which is nearly all the we\ght, is embroidered in the center. “Teddy or step-in. This er—er garment weighs one and one-half ounces. Price, $1.50, material silk. “Hose. Nothing secret about them. The price is $2.95, material chiffon silk. They weigh one half ounce. "Slip. This is the real lightresisting garment. It weighs as much as the dress—two and threequarter ounces. The material is silk, the price $3.95. “Dress. Truly a thing of beauty —gossamer-like. It may be put in a man's pocket, it Is silk, price $16.50. Weight, two and threequarter ounces.’’ The total comes to $26.40. Suitable shoes, weighing up to ten ounces, may he bought at from $5 to sls a pair. Hats, weighing three ounces and up, may be had at $5 to $25. And that’s that. The best part of ft all is that Miss 1924, thus arrayed, is every hit as modestly dressed as her old fashloq#d sister —and a lot more becomingly.

RINKS BARGAIN BASEMENT lip J4ade Famous In A Day |ygj| Offering Another Marvelous Dress Sale 1,000 Beautiful Summer Silk * DRESSES $lO to $19.75 Values Unusual smart summer frocks originally intended to sell for much more. Fashioned of lovely colorful cool summer 1 silks in attractive youthful styles for women and misses. Crepe de Chine Figured Crepe Ms • O Every dress is the usual Im lf SHOP ery dress is a REAL BAR- i S EARLY GAlN—new in style and tegA * i You Will Want More Than One When You See Them . —Rink’s Bargain Basement

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LETTER POSTMARKED “NEW YORK” TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, OPENED BY MRS. ATHERTON. DEAR MR. PRESCOTT: For a long time I have been trying to make up my mind to disclose to you something you ought to know. Do you know that beautiful string of pearl beads that your wife wears, that you have always thought a fine imitation, is real? Instead of being given to her by her sister at her wedding as it was listed among her presents in the newspapers, it Was a gift to her from her former lover. ,The man has just returned frorrf England, and I have seen them together in New YOVk. As long as this man was in England. I did not wish to disturb happiness, but now I am afraid your wife will be tempted by the wealth and loyalty of this former sweetheart whom she has known ever since she was a young girl. I have seen them together in New' York lately, and they seemed very much interested in each other. Ask your wife why she has not told you about these pearls. A WELL WISHER. Notation on bottom of letter by Mrs. Atherton This letter was not marker! personal, consequently I of course opened it. Now that I have done so 1 can not help saying that no one should pay any attention to an anonymous letter. I think this note especially damnable. S. A. Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care the Secret Drawer: It has come, little Marquise, it hhs come; and I am sure that never in all your gay young life could you have been so miserable as I am at this present moment. Yesterday in the mdist of my preparations for my anniversary party, I received a telephone from Jack saying: “Leslie, where are these pearl beads you used to wear? [ haven't seen them lately.” Before I thought I answered: "They’re in my wall safe.” “Isn't it rather foolish to cKitter up a wall safe'with a trumpery set of pearl beads?” he asked, and I

FABLES ON HEALTH Eat More Greens

• yYI IIENEVER the Mann VVf youngsters would get a littie v gas on the stomach,” Mr. Mann of Anytown would run to the family cupboard for some of that good old-fashioned remedy, baking soda and water. This was one of grandma’s remedies for a stomach ache. It also served for all uncomfortable feelings In the stomach. In these times, stomach acidity is being blamed for most such con- | dltions. And much of the bVune is

thought there was a sarcastic ring in "his voice. “That’s ,iust it. Jack,” I said quickly. “They’re not a trumpery set of beads.” “Oh —what are they-then?” “They’re a string of real pearls. Jack, and I have been trying to tell you about them ever since before I went away to New York, but I didn’t know just how.” “That’s all very well to say now, Leslie, that you know I have found out about them. I’m coming home directly to get them and return them to the gentleman who gave them to you.” “You will do nothing of the kind, Jack.” “You have nothing to say about what I shall do, Leslie.” “I certainly have nothing to say over the phone. • I will tell you the whole story when you come home.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA gervice, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer, continued.

GOOD MANNERS The Standing Breakfast

mHE STANDING wedding breakfast differs from the sit-down breakfast in service only. Instead of numerous small tables, at which the guests are served with a course luncheon, a single long one is set in the dining room.

being passed to the eating of too highly refined foods, with too many sweets and not enough vegetables, whole wheat bread. Too much meat also is blamed by some. * Now baking soda, when the condition appears, is all right. It will to sweeten the stomach and disposition. But it’s a good idea to start in after thaT to correct, the condition; to keep the digestive tract sweet. And to do this, eat rrore green vegetables, whole Cheat bread and ripe fruits eadh day.

lyTartha Lee’s Cos lumn

Trust Gone Dear Miss Lee: No doubt you will call me a very foolish girl, but I must tell someone, and I feel you will help me. There's a young man I know is not worthy of my thoughts, but I just can not forget him. and I try. try so hard. I went out with him one time, and he behaved in a way that made me explain I-, was not the kind of girl he was looking for. He apologized. Do you think I could trust him again? I wish I co-lid, and yet I am afraid, because I know what he is. What can I do to forget him? WAITING WITH HOPE. If you were very strong-willed, and felt utterly disgusted with this man, I should say you could trust yourself with him again. The fact that he would come back might prove that, in some miraculous way, you meant enough to him to cause a complete change in his character. Only time, of course, w r ould show whether It was a real change, or just a pretended one. But you are mot strong. You could not trust yourself, so certainly you could not trust the man. He Stays Too Long; Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old. I have several dates a week. One fellow never seems to know when it is time to leave. My father gets mad and tW'eatens to come down and put him out .or to make me stop having dates. He never has done it. but I am afraid he will some day. What can I do. without hurting this boy's feelings' 2 WORRIED JANE. No use mincing words. When it’s time for the young man to be on his way, simply tell him that your father thinks you have been staying up too late, and is theatening to make you stop having dates unless you end them earlier. TROUBLED: Your wife Is right and you are being extremely nar-row-minded. You wouldn’t stand for such treatment from her. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and a few aplications should show you how easy it Is yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than cne ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

ANN MORAN PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND NOTARY SOB ROOSEVELT BLDG. CI ftCLE 5125.

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