Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1924

FIRST DISTRICT •DEMOCRATS MEET Chambers Attends Conference at Evansville. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13. Democratic workers today were bending their shoulders to the task of building an air-tight organization for the coming campaign, following a conference of workers and candidates of the First district Tuesday with Walter Chambers, State chairman. Chambers in a brief address predicted that the State would be carried by the Democrats by 200,000 votes. Mrs. A. P. Flynn, who is organizing the Democratic women here, complimented Mrs. John Hitch, First district chairman, for the perfection of the women’s organization in the district. Judge John H. Aiken, candidate for judge of the Indiana Supreme Court from the Fourth district, accompanied Chambers to the organization meeting, along with Hkrvey Harmon, Princeton, candidate for attorney general; Arthur J. Mamrick of Greencastle, nominee for secretary of State; V. E. Livengood of Covington, candidate for the Appellate Court, and Harry Arnold, nominee for State treasurer.

Clubs and Meetings

A picnic for the B. R. F. and their families was announced for Wednesday evening at Brookside Park. • • • The Phi Rho Chi sorority called a meeting for Wednesday night at the home of Miss Catherine Colbert, 1039 W. Thirty-First St. * * * Women of St. Catherine Church will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. CASE OF ‘COLD FEET’ Victim, Not Assailants, Had ’Em This Time. Mrs. Efhel Rutledge. 910 N. Capitol Ave., today was minus a pair of shoes and stockings. Police were hunting sous men. alleged to have attacked her husband, Jack, Tuesday night on a trip to \Liberty Beach. Mrs. Rutledge said one of the men took her shoes and stockings. Motive, she said, was a mystery.

“Oh, for a Diskless Dinner!”

Why not? Sena for our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin on PIC NIC LUNCHES. PORCH SUP PERS and DISHLESS DINNERS. And eat In comfort, despite Auguesi sultriness. If you’re planning a picnic r

SL'MMER COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, The Indian apolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulle n. PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS and enclose herewi h 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: NAME ST. A NO. or R. R CITY STATE WRITE CLEARLY—GIVE FULL ADDRESS

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Happily Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary

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Happy memories of fifty years of wedded life surrounded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Moore, 3925 College Ave., Wednesday when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a reception from 2 to 5 and from 8 to 10 p. m. Three daughters, Mrs. Bertram Walker, Mrs. L. A. Graham of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles D. Githens of Shelbyville received

One Hour With Royalty Is ComeDown for Washington Society Contrast With Previous Round of Festivities Leaves Some Disappointment,

By BETTY EDWARDS. (Written for the United Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Edward, Prince of Wales, the mo3t captivating bit of young royalty in modern t : mes. Is coming back to Washington for an hour—but wh it a contrast to the days of entertain ment that marked his last visit here! Sub-deb hearts fluttered, for there were dances and receptions and din ners. A dance with a royal prince was a delicious possibility. Fortunate matrons of the ultra “cliffdwelllng" set found the chance to cap their social career with a *ea or dinner for the heir to the British throne —a feat to speed glory on the

the country— If you're entertaining guests in the hot weather — If you want to get away from the hot cook stove and present your family with “something different” in the way of a meal — Then fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

MR. AND MRS. HARRY C. MOORE

with their parents, and five grandchildren assisted. They are Mrs. Earl Stelers of Evansville, Mrs. Hugh Brennan. Mrs. Amos Styers, Mrs. Elton Newhart and Miss Margaret Graham of Indianapolis. There are also three great-grand-children. * Many baskets of golden glow, yellow daisies and golden rod were arranged about the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were mar-

name through all future generations. But this time the White House says there will be only a luncheon en familee, at once the highest mark of respect to royalty and a mark of respect to young Calvin Jr., who died scarcely a month ago. and perhaps an informal reception. Even that Isn't certain. According to tentative plans broached The inception would be restricted :o members of the Cabinet, their wives, high officers of the Army and Navy and a few of the cream of Washington society. It is to be doubted very much if this meager prospect would lure the latter from their summer homes at Bar Harbor, Long Island and Massachusetts unless the White House Invitation is looked on as a royal command —and the loaders of society here, outside of olTicial life, have always made it a point not to do that. Nearly everybody is out of town and probably will stay out. They will pin their hopes of a glimpse of the prince or a dance at one of the functions for which he has accepted Invitations along Long Island Sound. There will be a dance given by Clarence Mac Kay. a dinner at the Piping Rock Club and perhaps something at the home of James A. Burden at Syosset, where he will stay during the polo matches. As for Washington, it cannot be said that ther eis much exeite-

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LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Dearest Leslie: It just seems to me that I'm a pig when I realize how happy I am and think for a moment in what trouble and sadness you j must be. You have one little ray of comfort, for I saw by the papers yesterday that Mr. Hamilton had come through his operation successj fully, and seemed to be getting along ! very well. Now, of course, another complication confronts you. The item that I saw about your father was sent out by the Associated Press, and it i will probably be in Jack's home paper as well as here in New York. In a week or two at the most, people will be wondering why you do not come home, and I’ll bet the women are already wondering why Jack does not go to you. Dear, why don’t you try to get something out of Alice —little jeal-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ried in Kokomo and later came to Indianapolis to ,tve forty-thre-3 years ago. Among the out-of-town guests who came to attend the celebration were Mrs. Addie F. Towsley of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. A. \V\ Moore, Mrs. Charles Hausel and Wilbur Deffenbaugh of Kokomo, Miss Mary Whitson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. George Smith of Safety Harbor, Fla,

“GOOD MANNERS _ Week-End Parties

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Ar— —1 WEEKEND means from Friday afternoon or from Saturday lunch to Monday morning. The usual time chosen for a house party is over a holiday, particularly where the holiday falls on a Friday or Monday, so that the men can take Saturday off and stay from Friday to Tuesday or Thursday to Monday. ment. In the first place, no one who really has a chance to meet him is here and in the second if they were they would not be given a chance. Preparations are already undar way for the official reception to be given the prince. At the War Department today it was announced that orders had been Issued for a choice troop of cavalry to meet the prince upon his arrival at Union Station and escort him to the White House.

ous viper! Isn't there some way that you can make her ccfhfess to the letter, then send for both Karl and Jack and have it out? Just at present I feel that your happiness and Jack's —for, my dear, whahgver you may feel, I am quite sure that your husband loves you very much —is more to be considered than Alice's and Karl's. Alice does not deserve any consideration, and poor Karl is so romantic that this will give him an added thrill. Leslie, I never knew that anyone could be as sweet as Walter Burke Is to me. Vet, after all I’ve gone through and all I have known of my friend's affairs, I am almost afraid to marry him. I told him this the other day, and he said I did not love him. I wish we could remain just as we are at present. Am I selfish in wishing this? Asa lover he is perfect, and I am afraid that as a husband he might be a disappointment. I told him the other day that I could not marry him just now because I could not dispose of the shop immediately, and he said: “Oh, give the shop to Leslie. She deserves something for the way she stood by you. You know you didn't have one solitary cent—it was all her money. No one else would have believed in you or helped you but me, and you wouldn’t let. me do it. Consequently I don’t think the shop really is yours. It belongs to Leslie.” Then, dear, I had to tell that Jack doesn't know you own any share in the shop. You ought to have heard him whistle. Finally he said: “It look? to me, my dear, as if a very good busines proposition was going to be scrapped In the near future. Why don’t you buy Leslie out. Kuth? I'd be perfectly willing to pay a good price for it. Then you can put it on a cooperative basis and make a good thing for the welfare of all those people that you have sewing and working for you now.” “But someone will have to run it, Walter,” I said. “Either you or Leslie could run It under those conditions. It’s no disgrace for a man to let his wife work her head off in welfare work, but it is disgraceful -Tor an ablebodied man to have a woman work to earn money foir herself. If a man can’t support his wife, he’s no business to marry her.” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: The letter continued.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T"T| ISS MARJORIE JOHNSON, Y| 528 S. Central Ct., entertained Wednesday with a pretty luncheon at home and a box party at English's for Miss Ruth J. Barnhill’s guest, Mrs. R. E. Niven of Miami, Fla. The luncheon table was decorated with .i centerpiece of yellow garden flowers. Favors were yellow tulip nut cups. Miss Johnson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson. The guests, with Mrs. Niven, were > Miss Barnhill and Miss Nan Hunt. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Quigley will go to Richmond, Ind., Thursday to live. Mrs. Quigley wa* Miss Janice Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linus P. Meredith, 2302 Park Ave., before her marriage Aug. 6 at Richmond. • • * Miss Truda Whissler of Chillicothe, Ohio, will come Friday to be the week-end guest of Miss Thelma Mannix. 1335 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Frank L. Dwyer, 4301 E. Washington St. * • * Miss Mary Wall, 3353 Kenwood Ave., will entertain Thursday night with smalj bridge party for Miss Florence Anthony of Paris. 111., the house guest of Miss Thelma Shclburn. 4101 Winthrop Ave. Mrs. Edward F. Erler and two sons Donald and Edward James of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Wall 3353 Kenwood. * • • Mrs. James Crewes 4820 E. Michigan St. entertained Tuesday night with three tables of bunco. The j guests were members of Alpha Beta I Tan Sorority. Baskets of garden | flowers in pastel shades decorated the rooms. Ices and appointments j were in pastel shades.

Mr. and Mrs. Jac Leider, 680 Middle Dr. Woodruff Place are taking a month's motor trip to Washington D. C. and New York. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Foreman of Haverstlcks Park invited for dinner '(Vednesday evening the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Greene of Bedford, Ind., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Titus. 2647 Sutherland Ave. * • • The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon W. Coulllard are at home at 3403 Hovey St. Mrs. Couillard was Miss Cynthia Lau. daughter of Mrs. T. W. Weynberg of Green Py, Wis., before her marriage last month. The Rev. Couillard is co-pastor of the second Mora ian Episcopal Church, Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts. * • An informal afternoon party was given Tuesday for Miss Hilda Jordan of Dectitur. 111., by her hostess. Miss Luella Matt hi 957 Middle. Dr.. Woodruff PI. Miss Matthius was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ada Mathius. The guests: Misses Hilda Jordan, Alma Dammeyer, Hilda Kreft, Dorothy Luplow, Mary L. Schwier, Fauneil Sergeant, Margaret Louise Holtman and Irma Matthius. Invitations to the wedding of Mis.* Mary El’zabeth London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah N. London. 35'' Whittier PI., to Thomas W. Evans have been issued. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. P. Taylor Evans at the home of bride’s parents, Aug. 27.

Miss Dorothy Balksley of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Florence Smith will be bridesmaids and Earl Goodnough, best man. • • • The wedding of Miss Edythe I>. Armanda, 2907 Bellefontaine St.. and Benjamin Franklin McGregor took j place quietly on Tuesday afternoon I at the heme of the officiating min- ! ister, the Rev. William Carson. In a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. McGregor will leave for Oakland City, Ind., for a visit with relatives, after which they will take a trip to North Carolina, * • • Miss Doris Greenwood, Ind., has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., Niagara Falls and Detroit for a few weeks. * * Miss Rosalind Solomon, 4142 N. Meridian St,, has returned from a j two weeks' visit in Chicago. * • * Miss Frances Smith, daughter of Frank M. Smith, 4826 Broadway, has gone to Lake Manitou for a short visit. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shead, 727 Fairfield Ave., have gone to Chicago to visit relatives. * * * Miss Lillian Dynes, Balmoral Ct.. left Wednesday for a, visit at Burt Lake, Mich. * * • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Garriett, 1104 N. Tacoma. Ave., have gone for a two weeks’ trip to Denver, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park. Miss Martha Fishbaok, Brendenwood, has aS her guests Misses Mary ind Frances Chandler of Lafayette.

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a 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 corhplexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must rnix this remarkable lo tion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it Is prepared.— Advertisement.

Dirt Farmerette

Mrs. Huldah Ogden of Milford, Ky., is said to be the first woman in the United States to seek nomination as a candidate for Congress as a “dirt farmerette.” For eighteen years she has been running a large farm as well as raising a large family. . Summer Dessert A delightful summer dessert may t>e made by putting thin slices of ~ake together with a layer of ice ;ream, sandwich fashion, and serving fresh fruit on top.

US>4xgEs & Co' Season-End Sale of Electric Fans 25% to 50% Off All new fans, all in perfect condition, all greatly reduced in price. The summer season is ending; room must be made for fall merchandise—hence this clearance, hence these prices. $2.98 $4.45 $5.95 6 and 8-inch fans with Good quality 8-inch fans Three-speed nickel fans, TT . ... tt • i ™ 8-inch size; Universal moUniversal motors. with Universal motors. . ’ tors. $12.95 $14.95 9 and 10-inch fans, 2-speed oscillating; 12 and 16-inch fans, three-speed modsome alternating current, some direct els; some alternating, some direct curcurrent. rent. —.ityres— Electrical Dept, sixth floor. A Sale of 2,400 Genuine Cheney Cravats Square-End AH Pure Reversible Silk FourTies %yjr in-Hands This is an event that all qjen will appreciate. It isn’t often that genuine Cheney neckties arc offered at such a low price. Every tie is first quality, reversible four-in-hand; stamped with the “Cheney” name; and every one is of pure silk. The lot consists of a great variety of new, desirable patterns, in all the wanted colors. —Ayres—MerVs store, street floor.’'

Martha Lee Says —— Dodging, Responsibility Easier Than Ending It

“It is not puppy love, for I am old enough to know.” Thus writes a married man who thinks he hasr fallen in love with a “very pretty blonde.” He is old enough to know real love from puppy love. Then is he not old enough to know the meaning of marriage vowst Is he not old enough to play fair with his wife 1

Evidently he has not considered that side of the issue. It is easy, if one is weak, to dodge respopsibility by the simple expedient of not thinking about it. The man -might put forth his claim to the “right to love,” or he might argue that it is impossible to control one’s heart. Those points could be debeated indefinitely. But, granting that it is impossible to control one’s heart, there is the answer —that it is not possible to control one’s actions, no matter where the heart may wander. That ‘Pretty Blonde’ Dear Miss Lee: I am a married man. coming 1 in contact with a very pretty blonde daily. I have learned to love her dearly, and she has not resisted my attentions. This is not puppy love, for I am old enough to know. I am considered good-looking. As she has not been used to city ways, do you think it right for me to show her around? J. K. G. Instead of showing the blonde around, you had better turn yourself around, face the other way and keep going. I’m not at all sure that you are playing fair with this girl, who is “not used to city ways.” I know you are not playing fair with your wife. If you are old enough to know real love from puppy love, then you also are old enough to know the decent to do.

They Didn't Go Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old and am allowed to have dates. The other day my girl friend and I mad* a date with two boys for one night nfcxt week. They have an automobile and we would like to have your advice whether to go riding with them. THAT RED-HEADED MAMA. You write as if these boys are new acquaintances of whose character you are uncertain. And so, girls, I think you had better refrain from taking a ride, even though the night is hot and the moon tempting. A FRIEND IN NEED: You are not only doing your friend an injustice, but are harming yourself by permitting yourself to accompany her on this trip. The only possible way to correct an unnatural attrac-i tion you seem to have for each other! is to stay away from each other, hard as it may seem. Another Girl? " r Dear Mies M irtha Lee: I am s girl 17 years old. in love with a boy who soon will be 18. I returned from a visit about three weeks ago and he has spoken to me only three times since then. I think there is another girl. 1. Should I let him go. .or try to win back his love? ... 2 Should I just be friends, or what? , WORRIED B. M. 1. Let him go, B. M. - I doubt wheth - * you ever had his love. 2. Be “Just friends,” of course.

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