Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG. 14. 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERT.MNMEN'TS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r— NNOUN'CEMENT of the enAgagement of Miss Charlotte > Lesh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lesh. 3650 Central Ave., to Roy K. Coates, was made Thurs•ay at a pretty luncheon and mah j mgg party given by Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington Btvd., at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The luncheon table laid for twelve guests was arranged with a center bouquet of yellow and lavender garden flowers and the name cards in ;be design of umbrellas contained tiny slips of paper bearing the betrothal announcement. • • • Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss E. Bernice Harrington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hairington. 1615 N. Ala bama St., to William Farrell Lan non, Aug. 26. at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The bride’s only attendant will be Miss Noreen Dundon and the best man will be Frank Dwyer. V s hers will be Roy Kain and William J. Harrington Jr. Wednesday night Mrs. Ernest Suess and Miss Noreen Dundon en•ertained with ten tables of bunco and a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Harrington. The ices were in the form of lavender hearts and the appointments were carried out in a white and orchid color scheme. Among the guests were Mrs. H. and son Russell and Miss ■Catherine Horr. c v of Chicago. r Mrs. B. T. Costello will entertain Tuesday in honor of Miss Har Agton at her summer home. Hillcrest, south of the city. • * • Miss Velma Hert. 755 N. Tremont St., entertained with a bunco party Wednesday evening at her home. Appointments and decorations were in pink and white and Miss Hert was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Hert and Mrs. Curtis Branson. The guests: Misses Goldie Gambold. Mildred Branson, Marie Bradstetter. Lois Bunten, Agnes Fommer. Lenore Cornet, Helen Welch and Miss Leona Snyder. • * * A pretty bunco party of ten tables and bridal shower was given

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Singers on W. C. T. U. Program

MRS. JEANETTE HUESLEIN.

Ona patriotic program to be given Saturday night’at Brookside Park Mrs. Jessamine Barclay Fitch will sing “Hats Off to the Flag” and Mrs. Jeanette Hueslein will sing “Friend of Mine.” The program will be giv°n under the auspices of the Central W. C. T. U., Mrs. W. W. Reedy presiding. A concert by the Police and Firemen Band will precede the program. Representatives of the Girl and Boy Scouts will

Wednesday night honoring Miss Pansy- Dyal, who is to marry L. N. Neidlinger this month, by Mrs \Vnlter Fischer, Mrs. Will Baumgart and Miss Helena Wanner, at Mrs Fischer's home, 1041 E. Southern 1 Ave. * Baskets of garden flowers were used to decorate the rooms and favors were small Japanese umbrellas. The gifts were hung on streamers from a Japanese umbrella suspended over the dining table. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazee and children, Alice Irene and Betty Jane, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lantz and son Frederick, 5914 Julian Ave., have left on a two week motor trip to Springsdale, Ark. • • * The wedding of Miss Mabel Felt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Felt, 64 N. Irvington Ave., to Clifford B. Browder of Chicago, took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. X. C. Morro read the ceremony- before the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Mary Merker of Alexandria sang, accompanied by Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber, harpist. Mrs. Howard Caldwell, matron of honor, and little Miss Martha Virginia Caldwell were the bride’s only attendants. The best man was Howard Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Browder have gone on a wedding trip to Estes Park. Col., returning to Chicago, where they- will be at home after Oct. 1. • • * Miss Helen Thoms. 326 E. Twelfth i St., entertained Wednesday after- : noon with a mah-jongg party of I three tables for her house guest, Mrs. Lynn D. Spray of Guis, Texas. • • * The sixteenth annual reunion of i the Stephenson-Wiley families will I be held at Memorial Park, Lebanon, i Ind., Aug. 26. Mort Stephenson and | Mrs. May Smiley of Sheridan are in j charge of arrangements. • • • Miss Florence Wacker. whose marriage to Ralph C. Davis will take J pi: -e October, was the honor j guest Wednesday night at a surprise | crystal shower given by- Miss Lillyon

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MRS. JESSAMINE FITCH.

give a salute to the flag to open the program. Mrs. Dorothy- M. Woods and Miss Helen Frances Star will give patriotic readings. There will be special numbers by the police octette. Showing of a film, "Hats Off.’ will follow the program. The opening prayer will be giiven by the Rev. Frank L. Hovis. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county \Y\ C. T. U. superintendent, will give the closing prayer.

Snyder, 2251 Garfield Dr. Miss Snyder was assisted by Miss Dorothy Davis, sister of the bridegroom-elect. Yellow and white were used in the decorations of garden flowers arranged about the rooms. Refreshments were served on the lawn. The gifts were presented to the brideelect in a large white basket. The guests: Mesdames Joseph M. Davis. A. H. Wacker, David Sherman, Will Wetter, Misses Fay Sherman. Mildred Losche. Margaret Patterson, Margaret Kluger, Alberta Berr.d and Elizabeth Thompson. \• • • Miss Ruth J. Barnhill entertained Thursday with a pretty luncheon at her home. 3141 Central Ave., honoring her house guest, Mrs. R. E. Niven of Miami. Fl&., who will leave Friday to visit in Terre Haute. French baskets of summer flowers in Dresden shades were used to decorate the rooms and the appointments and ices were in the pastel shades. Miss Barnhill was by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Barnhill, and Miss Margaret Borcherding. The guests: Misses Mildred Tyler, Nan Hunt," Dorothy- Berger, Ruth Parson, Mary Ellen Willis, Thelma Marfnix and Marjorie Johnson. Mesdames F. Z. Fultz, HobartLitteral. Frank L. Dwyer and Robert Emmett Kelley. ♦ • * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller. 2933 N. Gale St., entertained Wednesdaynight with a reception and miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. James N. Flynn who were married July 31 in Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Flynn was Miss Gladys Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, before her marriage. They ave at home in apartment 16, Dolly Madison Apts. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Inland Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zoeller, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Milligan, Mrs. K. E. Wilson and son, Ivan Wilson. Miss Vera Miller. Misses Eileen. Marjorie. Mary and Kathleen Hall, Miss Ruth Timberlake, Cecil Flynn. Edward Timberlake. Miss Julia Flynn, Miss Lillian Kinnear and Nevilld Hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED From the way Walter said ti}is, Leslie, I knew he only half believed it, so I think we’ll try to let the shop problem work itself out_ after Walter and I are married. Yes. Ruth, for all I am afraid, I am going to marry him. He is the best man, the honestest man, and the most sincere man I have ever known. I’m going to try it once more, Leslie, and then if I find It’s all wrong, I’m going to go out on a crusade against marriage as we know it now. Now about yourself, my dear. Lay your cards on the table. Come through straight and clean, and also make that little termagant of a sister do the same thing. If necessary, bring your mother into it —although, poor woman, I would not make her choose between her daughters unless you find you cannot settle it properly in any other way. Remember, dear, I’m with you from first to last, and if you want me to, I’ll bring up Walter as a reserve, and he's a whole regiment in himself. Before I see you again, dear, I shall be Mrs. Ruth Burke. Pray a little prayer for me tonight*—not for my happiness, perhaps, but for my content, a"nd chance to make good. Lovingly, RUTH. Cablegram From Alice Hamilton to Lady Betty Carnovan. Would you and Charles like to winter nr Cairo with me? My marriage has been delayed. I am not sure but it will be put off indefinitely. Faftoer is recovering and as you know I hate the t’nited States. Answer immediately. ALICE. - Night letter From Mrs. Leslie Prescott to Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott. Forgive me for not writing you before. Waited until I had good news. Dad stood operation wonderfully. Recognized mother today. Expect to stay here quite a while. Am telegraphing Jack to send me little Jack. Much love. LESLIE. Telegram from Leslie Prescott to JohnNAlden Prescott. Mother wishes me to be with her some lime. Will you please have Sarah pack up little Jack's paraphernalia and bring him over here? We are going to the seashore soon and it will be fine for him. Mother said you could see dad any time you wish now. I told her you were very busy. You would better telegraph hri. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from lesdle Pfeacott to Mrs. Walter Burke.

_GOOD MANNERSHostess at Home

% It is very rude for a hostess to be out when her house party guests arrive. Evert someone who comes so often as to be entirely at home is apt to feel dispirited upon being shown into an empty house. HARD MAN TO HOLD Grand Rapids Officer Takes Harry IMehl to Michigan. A Grand % Rapids. MJch., officer who left today with Harry Diehl, alias Tex Gilbert. 22, told detectives Harry is a hard man to hold. Diehl was arrested here upon request of the Grand Rapids authorities. wh osaid he broke jail while awaiting trial on a minor charge, was recaptured, sentenced and paroled. Then he violated the parole, it was charged. K. OF C. COOPERATE I>efense Day Committee Is Named by Indianapolis Council. Indianapolis Council, Knights of Columbus has named this committee to cooperate with Governor Emijjett F. Branch in observance of National Defense Day, Sept. 12: William J. Mooney, chairman; James E. Deery, John J. McShane, Thomas D. McGee. Joseph T. Markey. Mothers and Daughters If You Are Not Keeling Just bike You Should —Weak, Nervous, Tired and All Rundown—Try This New Remedy, NugnTone. Thousands are finding wonderful relief in Just a few days. Nuga-Tone brings bark new life and vigor to (heir worn-out nerves and muscles. Builds red blood, strong, steady nerves and in. creases most wonderfully your power of endurance. Brings refreshing sleep, good appetite, fine digestion, regular bowel movement, lots of enthusiasm and ambition. If you are not feeling just right you owe It to yourself to give It a trial. It costs you nothing if you are not benefited. It Is pleasant to take and you will begin to feelAptter right away, if you physician harlot already prescribed it for you just go to the druggist and get it bottle of Nuga-Tone. Take no substitute. Take it a few days and if you do not fedl better and look better, take the remainder of the package to the druggist. and he will give you your money back. The manufacturers of Nuga-Tone request nil druggists to guarantee it and refund your money when you are not satisfied. Recommended, guaranteed and for sal# by all druggists. You can get It at Hqok's Dependable drug stores and otheiv druggists.—Advertisement. /

NIAGARA BEATEN BY POWERSTATION Worlo’s Biggest Plant to Be Built in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 13. Coal stoked into the furnaces of power stations in this city is to supply energy greater than that of the power developments at Niagara Falls upon completion of a $12,000,000 central station for the first unit of w-hich the Philadelphia Electric Company has just obtained a building permit. The new station will be the largest pow-er plant in the world. It will, have a capacity of 600,000 kilowatts, or 800,000 horsepow-er. Power developments at Niagara on the American side now total 500,000 horsepower. The combined capacity of the four existing stations of the Philadelphia Electric Company and its subsidiaries, added to that of the new station, will give the company a generating capacity in excess of the developments on both of the river at Niagara. Scarf Collars Scarf collars that tie loosely at the side, in the front, or even down the back are a very feminine finish for soft crepe de chine or crepe georgette.

“Oh, for a Diskless Dinner!”

Why not? Send for our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin on PICNIC LUNCHES, PORCH SUP PEHS and DISHLESS DINNERS. And eat in comfort, despite Auguest sultriness. If you’re planning a picnic -r.

SUMMER COOKERY EDITOR. Washington Bureau, The Indian apolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.: - I want a copy of the bulletin, PICNIC LUNCHES AND PORCH SUPPERS and enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: \ NAME ST. * NC. or R. R CITY STATE WRITE CLEARLY—GIVE FULL ADDRESS

©With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana

By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

More than 600 delegates will attend the auxiliary convention in St. Paul, Sept. 15-19. Mayor Arthur E. Nelson ind the president of the Minnesota department will welcome the visitors and delegates and the response on behalf of the auxiliary will be given by the national presi dent, Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop, of Leicester. Mass. /Memorial set vices for the members who have died (luring the past year, will be conducted by Mrs. Dora Platner of Ellis, Kan., chairman of the Gold Star committee. It is believed that the outstanding feature of the convention will tie the States dinner, which is an annual affair, and will be held in the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening. Each department will decorate its own table with emblems, flags, etc., characteristic of the State represented. Events scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 14. are: the Aloha breakfast. Presidents’ Parley Luncheon, 1 p. m., an automobile trip for the members of the national executive committee, 7 p. m., a meting of the delegation chairmen and secretaries, 7:30 p. m.. meeting of convention committee on credentials and a meeting of the convention committee v on rules at 8. Indiana, according to present records, is .entitled to eleven delegates, five delegates at large and six. one for each thousand members, or fraction thereof. The president. Mrs. J. C. Rockport and the secretary, Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary, will be the first two delegates at large, according to the constitution. Mrs. Edna M. Karcus, national treasurer of the Eight and Forty organization of the auxiliary, will represent that organization at the national convention. Mrs. Giackman spent Tuesday and Wednesday at department headquarters. completing arrangements for the State convention in Evansville, Aug. 25-27. Mrs. Giackman will attend a meeting of First district units, Friday, at Eoonville. Representatives will be present from the units at Elberfeld, Evansville, Rockport, Poseyville, Boonviile and Stewartsvilje. \ An invitation will be extended to the past presidents of all units in Indiana, to be present at the Indiana department convention and participate in the Aloha breakfast, at 7:30 Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, first department president of Indiana, is chairman of the “Past Presidents’ Parley” whose main activity is welfare work among the exservice women of the ■ Thirty-eight ex-service women are now undergoing treatment for tuberculosis in the Government, hospital at Whipple Barracks, Ariz. About this same number of, women ar£ domiciled in the Ft. Bayard, New Mexico hospital. A meeting of the units in the Thirteenth district was held Thursday, Aug. 14, at Goshen, Mrs. George Mclvflr, district committswoman, presided. Mrs. Giackman, Indiana president, has appointed Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, to act as chairman of the convention rules committee, at the State convention. Mrs. W. R. Davidson, has been asked to serve as parliamentarian. Mrs. H. F. Tonnies is chairman of the housing committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Alvin Mills, and Miss Rose Fasciano. Timekeepers for Monday will be: Miss Cecelia

Ava Astor Weds

HR

A romance which has been the gossip of England’s society circles for some time led Miss Ava Alice Astor, daughter of the late Col. John Jacob Astor, to the altar as the bride of Prince Obelensky of Russia. The Prince’s first wife, Princess Catherine Alexandrovna, daughter of the former Russian czar, divorced him last January.

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Sullivan; Tuesday, Jilrs. Lucy Woods and Miss Allie E. Butler, Wednesday. '* r Thnso who will have charge of the “hospitality banquet” on Monday evening are Mrs. \V. D. Price, chairman: Mrs. Raymond Coudret, Mrs. A. W. EtTerson and Miss Cecelia Sullivan. The reception committee as follows: Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, president of the Funkhouser unit, No. 8; Mrs. B. S. Rose. First District committeewoman; Mrs. E. M. Sonntag, Mrs, A. J. Schultz, Mrs. Otto Holtman. Mrs. A. W. Funkhouser, Mrs. G. W. Vosmer, Mrs. George F. Ramsey. Mrs. F. Wilberson. Miss Grace Wright, Mrs. M. Kelly, Miss Bernice Morris, Mrs. James Jacques, Mrs. G. J. Vise and Mrs. George Spiegel. Mrs. Albert Funkhouser has been named chairman of the registration committee, and will be assisted by Mrs. George K. Denton. Mrs. W. R. Devidson, Mrs. Nell C. Holtman, Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. Rose (lana. Mrs. Fred Oslage and Mrs. L*uls Roberts. The “Information corner” wilt be presided over by Mrs. A. Beeler. Mrs. J. U. Baughman, Mrs. Minnie Woods. Mrs. Rilla Loer, Mrs. Helen Soulz, Mrs. Julius Blume, Mrs. Daymond Coudret and Mrs. Nell Holtman. Mrs. E. M. Sonntag is chairman of the committee to meet all trains. She will be assisted by Mrs. L. Hammerstein, Mrs. B. G. Tucker, Miss Rose Hecht, Miss Lenora Schmidt. Mrs. Morris Holtman. Mrs. Leo Spiegel. Miss Norma Spiegel. Miss Ellen Thomas, Mtss Mazie Brown, Miss Marie Coudret.

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Martha Lee Says ‘ Ladies ’ Man ’ Mistakes Contempt for Jealousy

The main difference between a “sissy” and a “ladies’ man” is that girls frequently like a man” but almost never a “sissy.” The main “Similarity between a “sissy” and a “ladies’ man” is that men like neither.

It’s not jealousy that prompts the dislike, either, as many “ladies’ men” flatter themselves. It is contempt. By “ladies’ man,” I mean the customary “sheik,” who perfects himself in such arts as dancing, making love, steering a girl companion through the intricate paths of a theater, etc., and neglects the purely masculine arts. He is always at home in a company of women, but is lost around men. To be sure, a man may be an expert in ballroom arts and r.ull be a "he-man.” But then he is not a “ladies’ man;” he is a versatile man. To him, drawing room arts e incidental; to the “ladies’ man” they are all-important. Just a 'Ladies' Man' Dear Miss Lee: I am a fellow 25. I am considered fairly nice-looking and am a fairly good dancer. I enjoy young ladies' company and I think they enjoy mine. I am very popular with the girls, but not with the boys. Something is missing. I think I am too polite, but do you think a fellow could be that? No matter what I do in the company of boys, things do nbt seem right. At college I am acquainted with every girl on the campus, but with very few boys. The girls elected me to an office, and not a single boy that I know of voted for me. Do you think the fellows are jealous of me? I can get a date in a minute, while the few fellows I know cannot. Can you advise me what to do to feel more at home among boys and make their acquaintance? X. Y. Z. I doubt whether it is jealousyffhat makes the other boys act as they do; more probably it is contempt. Men as a rule have little use for a “ladies’ man,” which it is quite evident you are. The only way to win men friends, in your case, I imagine, is to force

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The Mouth a Gateway to the Body—Guard It Well dAhLI ITT) \M The teeth do the work. The tongue and palate, taste buds and the salivary glands all help, XQ but the heavy duty is on the teeth. Keep them *- 11 "-v clean, keep the surface clear of tartar, arrest de. “ cay, fill cavities and crown those that can be so saved. Give the chief instruments of your health proper care. To neglect the teeth Is to cheat yourself and family of that measure of happiness and Income which comes of your personal good health and efficiency.

. Feb. 29, 1924. “I had 17 teeth extracted by th<* Peoples Dentists without the least pain. It dirfMt hurt a bit. “MR. G. V. MILLER, “3254 Bellefontaine St.” “I wish to tell the people that are suffering with had health that the Peoples Dentists extracted 30 teeth for me. I never felt the least lrtt of pain. Just, go give them a trial. One will convince you that this testimony Is true, and I am truly thankful for their refined treatment. “CORDA HALL, “1532 S. Belmont Ave., City.”

Examination free. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36(4 Best Washington Street. HOCKS—B A. SL to 6 P. M. SUNDAY—9 A. M. to 12 M. Over Gaunepohl Trunk St Ire.

them to admire you for something in their own line. If you can play a better game of tennis than any other man in school; if you can stand out as a leader in debating, athletics or scholarship; if you can prove yourself as capable in other lines as in winning the girls—then your problem will be solved. Secret Marriage My Dear Miss Lee: Please tell ma what to do. I am so worried I cannot si jep, eat. or even think. A few months ago I was secretly married to a wonderful man. I am 20 and he is 19. I love him dearly and think he loves me. On my secret honeymoon I was supposedly at my friend's. I want to tell my folks, but he says to wait until he has more money. Is he mercenary ? I Something tells me I should tell my folks, but I hesitate because my father has forbidden him to come into the house. Should I have dates so it wont look suspicious? WONDERING. Evidently your husband is afraid that if your marriage is made public he will have to accept the responsibility of supportiqfe you. The longer you keep your marriage secret, the harder it will be to tell if your father continues to bar your husband frorr. your home. I’d suggest that you tell your husband you will begin having other dates to allay suspicion, unless he agrees to announce the— marriage. Jealousy probably will bring him arourfd quickly. , Tunics for Fall Tunics bordered with fur and worn over very tight underslips are to be fashionable for fall.

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July 12, 1924. “On recommendation of others. I traveled 35 miles to the Peoples Dentists to have 25 teeth extracted. I am certainly glad that I followed the advice of my friends, as I suffered no pain whatever. "EVERETT LOWE, Cicero, Ind.” June 28. 1924. "I had 11 teeth extracted and hardly knew when they came out. “MR. W. H. BRITTAIN. “729 North Pine St.”

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