Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1924 — Page 5
THTUSDAY, ATTGK 28, 1924
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
ISS GRACE HACKLEMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hackleman. 1201 N. Ala-bama-Bt., entertained on Thursday afternoon with a beautifully appointed candlelight bridge party of eight tables, announcing her engagement to Roland Rust. The rooms, softly lighted with honey dew candles tied with blue tulle, were decorated with baskets of garden flowers in the same colors. , At the serving hour tiny bluebirds on pale yellow cakes, bearing folded cards announced the date of the wedding, Oct. 20. Low bowls of marlgoldrormed the center decoration on the tables during the serving hour. Miss Hackleman was assisted by her mother and her aunt. Miss Mary Seeger of Yorktown, Ind. Among the guests were Miss Velma Gentry of Anderson. Miss Martha Lucas of Frankfort, Miss Mary Bear of Vevay and Miss Irma Dykes of Darlington. Miss Hackleman win have as her attendants at the wedding, which will take place at the Central Christian Church, her sister, Miss Florence, maid of honor and as bridesmaids. Miss Gladys Hackleman, a younger sister: Miss Gladys Sudbrock. Miss Helen Meyers, Miss Gertrude Dithmer. Miss Mary Ann Miller and Miss Ann Moorhead. Byron Rust, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. ... ■ Mrs. John W. Trenck. 3563 WinAve., will entertain Friday afternoon with the first of a series of entertainments to be given by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club. This affair will be a carl party of flv tables. Mrs. Trenck will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas E. Chrisney. ... Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leonard of Kansas City. Mo., formerly of Indianapolis, have been visiting friends in Indianapolis for several days and have returned to their home. • . • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson, Miss Marjorie Robertson and Owen Robertson are in Asheville, N. C., for several weeks’ vacation. ... Mrs. R. T. Taflinger and daughter. Miss Wilma Lee, 1514 E. Twelfth St., wil} leave Saturday for a motor HAYKVEB MSHttMOHiMI HiwiaaiiMiiMffi Don’t be a joke to -RAIMAH your friends, a rTbt. tragedy to yourself this lOClajf year. Those distressing conditions generally associated with hay fever—sieeplea* nights, fits of sneering, streaming eye* w beery breathing, are no longer smenaca to many. RA2-MAH is the answer. Harmless and easy to take, just a small capsule, reacUy swallowed has brought ► 100% relief tcmbr.csanda. Wo matter bow many other treatments yoa may have tried. (We RAZ MAH a chance to beip yon. it proves itaelf in three boors. Get a 1 boa at voor drng*it’ today or write ue for one C. O. D. Remember, if It fails yonr money will b refunded. RAZ-MAH it told only ha the red bo* with the oran baod. Templetons Corp. 218 Cooareas W. Detroit. MVchic.n- Send 4c stamps for trial treatment.
Big line latest dust-proof washable materials. Phone and man will call with samples and give free estimate. Perfect work and rock bottom prices. Bonnie Slip Cover Cos. 11l K. St. Clair Lincoln .>.107
mi; -IN OUR BASEMENTBeginning W FRIDAY X j 0 — a Great Snap! Ilk M A Big Sale of ■ Manufacturers’ Samples 1 I SUITS-DRESSES-COATS I V f tue ‘ s J Kid Boots H $1.98 “We Say It With Values” $2.98
Entertained at Beta Phi Sigma Matinee Dance
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FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. JAMES WHALEN, IRIS WALKER. KATHRYN BUXTON, ROBERT NOURSE. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS PHOEBE JANE FARMER, MISS RUTH MUSHLITZ, E. A. GLADNEY, MISS MILDRED LYKINS, JAMES A. FITZGERALD.
The informal tea-dance given Wednesday afternoon by the Beta Phi Sigmas, in convention at the Severin, though impromptu, was one of the outstanding events of the opening day of the convention. The group above was taken during the intermission on the roof garden. They are, front row, left to right: K. James Whalen, Detroit; Miss Iris Walker, Shadows, Ind; Kathryn Buxton, 5114 Can-oil-trip to southern Indiana and Louisville, Ky. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will 11. Karnes of Charleston, Ind., while there. They will spend Labor day in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Taflinger and Miss Taflinger have just returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, New York City and Baltimore, Md. • • • The wedding of Miss Laura Bohne, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bohne, 3650 S. Meridian St., to T. P. Fliegenschmidt took place, Wednesday afternoon quietly at the home o>" the bride’s niortier. The Rev. C. E. ILldebrand read the ceremony and Mrs. Hildebrand sang, “At Dawning ’ and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Martha Brehob, who played during the ceremony, MacDowell’s “To A Wild Rose.” Miss Ruth Pash was the bride’s only attendant. She was prettily dressed in a frock of orchid georgette over blue with a band of silver leaves, and carried an arm i bouquet of Ophelia roses. Arno I Haupt was best man. The bride wore a gown of white ! Canton crepe trimmed with pearl ' beads and a tulle veil caught with j orange blossoms. Her bouquet was | a shower of roses and valley lilies. After an informal reception for I about thirty-five Mr. and i Mrs. Fliegenschmidt left for a short I wedding trip. They will be at home i after Sept. 15 at Markwood and Ot- | terbein Aveß. * * * Miss Norene Small of Ben Davis ! entertained Wednesday night at the I home of Mrs. Loula Palmer, 2106 N. Talbott Ave., with a shower for Miss | Ethel Palmer, who Is to marry ; John Franklin Gaston, Sept. 3. Music, games and dancing enteri tained guests during the evening.
Home-made tomato catsup! Chill sauce! Pickled peppers! And all the rest of the catsups, relishes and picked fruits and vegetables to add piquancy and zest to next winter's menus. Recipes and directions for mak-
COOKERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily Times 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, CATSUPS, RELISHES AND PICKLES, and enclose herewith 4 cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name Street and No. City .j ........... State
ton Ave.: Robert Nourse, Detroit. Back row, left to right: Miss Phoebe Jane Farmer, 124 E^. Thirty-Third St.; Miss Ruth Mush* litz, 425 E. Fifteenth St.; F. A. Gladney. Moberly, Wls.; Miss Mildred Lykins, 4215 Boulevard PI.; James Fitzgerald. Detroit. A carnival danc<% Wednesday night closed the day's festivities. Thursday night the silver jubilee banquet was scheduled following an auto tour of the* city. . HOME FURNI SHING Center of Group E-JVERY group should have Its outstanding piece of furniture, from which all others should radiate. Two pieces of the same size and character do not make a good group, for this reason. ! The brfide's colors, lavender and | pink, were carried out in the deco- ! rations and appointments. Fa von were tiny wedding bells tied with the bride’s colors. Miss Davis was assisted by Mrs. Palmer. • • • Mrs. Kenneth Lancet, 2436 N. New Jersey Pt., invited the members of the Bea Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi, who are sewing for the Christmas bazaar to meet with her on Thursday night. Mrs. Ralph Bales of Louisville, Ivy., is the house guest of Mrs. Ken-
Oh Boy —
ing them are contained in our Washington Bureau’s newest bulletin. entitled CATSUPS. RELISHES AND PICKLED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:
j. HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Speakers at the banquet were to he the founders, Ralph Garst, Zara G. Clevenger, Ray Ball, Roy Palmer, Dr. Clarence Ray and Joseph Halton. The principal speaker was William H. Patterson of Muncie. Maurice Mendenhall, Indianapolis; Allem Messick, Marion; Henry J. Barber, Peoria; George Rogers, Omaha, Neb.; Leo Gerckins, Los Angeles; E. Mallory Shiran, Tampa, Fla., were also on the program. neth Davis, 2161 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Bales will leave Sunday for Winchester, Ind., to visit friends. • * * Miss Barbara Fischer, 426 N. Arsenal Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon with two tables of bridge for her house guest. Miss Roberta Towell, of Anderson, Ind. Pink and blue “flowers d,ecora‘ed the rooms and favors were pink and blue bridge pencils adorned with tiny bells. The guests: Misses Louise Knarzer, Frances Lyons, Harriett Gaddis, Katherine Burgam, Helen and Grace Pritchard, Hilda Smith, Edith Miner, Katherine (♦Hffln and Mrs. Ralph Duncan. Friday Miss Knarzer will entertain for Miss Towell at her home, 1413 Xlarlowe Ave., with a luncheon and theater party. Saturday Miss Fischer's father, Jacob Fischer, will entertain for his daughter and her house guest with a luncheon. • • • Miss Alma Sickler will receive informally Saturday night for Miss Alice Newman and her mother, Mrs. Frances E. Newman, who will leave Monday for Elkhart, Ind., where Miss Newman will take up work as religious education director of the Elkhart Congregational Church. Receiving with Miss Sickler will be her mother, Mrs. Alice V. Sickler, ! and assisting will be Mrs. Herman F. Strandle, Mrs. Frank IT. McConnell and Mrs. Charles E. Soheurlng. • • A moonlight hike and weiner roast was held Wednesday night by the Alpha Sigma I>elta Sorority for their rushees at Delight Center, west of Indianapolis. Miss Betty Thompson was hostess, assisted by Carl Parham. Miss Mary Gallagher and Mists Jean Cohen gave a group of dances in costume, which w*re followed hy songs by Miss Melvina Mann, acj companied by Miss Estelle Ferrell. Miss Emma Voelker talk |on “How to Build a Campfire.” i The next meeting of the sorority I will be held at the home of Miss ! Gallagher, 456 Centennial St. • • • Mrs. Murray Baird, 2101 N. New j Jersey St., entertained Thursday j afternoon for Mrs. Frederick Me- ; Millan, a recent 'Wide, j There were guests at two tables. * • • The regular lun'henn of the i Altrusa Club will be held Friday at i the Lincoln. ** * % Past Pocahontas Association No. |l, will have a card party Friday ; afternoon in Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Painted Scarfs Tunics bordered with fur are featured on the smartest coat dresses. Usually they come to within a foot | or less of the skirt hem. Ermine Bands Bands of ermine and collars and cuffs of It are used effectively on the black and white printed silk frocks. Style Leader While Parisian houses are featuring the ripple and flounce effects on fur coats, American dealers believe that the straightline coat will be the style leader over here. Suede Important Suede is very important this season, both in millinery and for coats and trimmings. Suede coats, furtrimmed, are preferred by many to the all-fur garment.
The Easiest Way to Remove Freckles No excuse now for unsightly freckles I For anew discovery gently removes blemishes and freckles as if by magic. This amazing safe, sure treatment brings you a smooth, white 6kin almost overnight. In justice to yourself make this 3 Minute Test. Just before bedtime smooth this cool ? fragrant creme On your skin. The very next morning notice how freckles, sunburn and tan have already started to ' give way. Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Remember—money refunded if not satisfied. At all good stores. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
IS. THURSTON TO DIRECT PUBLICITY Closing Business of State Meeting Is Held. Mrs. Claire P. Thurston, 564 W. Dr. Woodruff PI., will continue as director of publicity for the Indiana American Legion Auxiliary, under Mrs. G. W. Workman, newly elected president. At the closing meeting at Evansville convention Wednesday afternoon delegates at large to the national convention were named: Mrs. J. C. Glackman, Mrs. Hazel Workman, Mrs. Niva Sellers of Lagrange, Ind.; Miss Esther Harris, Wabash; Mrs. C. T. Aleis, Mrs. C. E. Combs, Mrs. J. D. Hunicutt, Rossville; Mrs. Karl Zoller, Grpensburg; Mrs. Edna Zahrndt, Michigan City; Mrs. Lulu Van- Tine, Elwood, and Mrs. Exton Porter, Whiting. Mrs. O. F. Adams of Brazil was elected chaplain. District committee women were also named. The constitution was amended to provide for three vicepresidents, for the North,, Central and South divisions of the State. A resolution favoring the national Defense day was passed and an appropriation of S2OO was made for the national World War orphans fund.
ofti8 c fongle^u
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I’m very much interested in what you say about Ruth Ellington marrying Walter Burke. I rather think she’s going to be very happy. She's had one very disastrous experience, and that will give rather a practical turn to her ideals of men and marriage. She never will expect us much again. Do you know, Jack, if I ever marry, I think I’ll marry a widow. It has beeu> said that women like men with a past because they want men with experience for husbands; for that same reason I think I would like a widow for a wife. She would be used to men’s little selfishnesses and idiosyncracies. I remember once a Presbyterian minister telling me in great triumph that he had taught his wife all the passion she ever knew. He had the look of the cat who has eaten the canary, but all I could think of was the poor canary. Just why you don’t like Ruth Burke I never could understand. Is It because she has always proved herself so efficient, as well as such a good friend to Leslie —or were you afraid she would tell Leslie some of men’s frailties as she knew them? I know if I were a woman and had been married to a man like Harry Ellington, 1 would have fallen for a man like Walter Burke immediately. He was never intrusive with his attentions when she was Ellington’s wife, you know, but I am sure he gave her a feeling that he was always there, and that thought takes many a woman, I am sure, over the bf and places of married life, even if she be the most loyal wife in the world. I wonder what she’s going to do with that lingerie shop? When I was over at your place, at her request I went over to see it, and I must say it is a wonder. I, being a bachelor, ngver knew a woman could squander so much money on her underclothing something which only she and her own sex usually see. I’ve come to the conclusion that the answer to that ancient question, "Do women dress for women or men?" can be answered emphatically, “They dress for women.” First, every woman dresses for herself. A woman loves beautiful things, and to quote part of your letter, “ever since Eve appeared before Adam ir an ornate and'■ornamental com'vrtlon,” she has gloried in making he self no(*only attractive to some man, but she has Insisted
Household Suggestions Beating- Kggs Never use your silver spoon for beating up an egg or a dish of batter. Wooden, tin and iron are much cheaper. Corned Beef and Ham Corned beef and ham should be put in boiling water at the start. To put them into cold water 'and then raise to boiling on the stove makes them tough. Hanging Starched Clothes Never hang starched clothes in the wind, as the wind blows out the starch. Softening Water If water is very hard tt should be softened for laundry purposes with a mild alkali—borax being the best for this purpose. Omit Ironing Many people prefer to leave sheets unironed because they Jike the fresh smell of the sun-dried muslin or linen. Remove Dust First Before washing any sort of bric-a-brac that has crevices that catch dust, remove as much dust as possible before putting it into the water.
No Petticoats
'< \ ; ? V
No petticoats are worn with this new Paris model. Instead, Milady’s ankles peep forth encased in pantalettes, reminiscent of Civil War days.
upon making herself as beautiful as she could for herself alone. I had intended to- write you a scorching letter, telling you without mincing my words what an egregious ass you have been, still are, and probably always will be where a woman is concerned; and here I go with a short, analytical diatribe on women. lon probably have observed before this that Leslie and Leslie’s reactions interest me much more than you or your trouble. I'm going to close this letter by telling you that another thing you should Immediately do is to get that old maid out of your mother’s apartment. If necessary, tell your mother that she must send her away or go back home and live with her. Again I want you not to get too interested in Mrs. Atherton. Either she is a very clever woman, or a woman so different from any other woman with whom you have come in contact, that she is a constant provocation to you. I don’t trust you. Jack. You know you have no more morals than a rabbit, where women are concerned. With this great compliment, 1 will close. SYD. (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: I .otter from Beatrice (irimshaw Summers to Prescott.
FABLES ON HEALTH Care of the Scalp
‘ r”r ITTLE something for the dandruff?” the barber *~~ J would suggest to Mr. Mann. It seemed to Mr. Mann that he was always having something poured on his head as a dandruff cure, and Mrs. Mann often complained that the extra quarters would make quite a pile at the end of a year, if saved. An easily secured home remedy has been highly recommended by many who have used it, and many temporary if not permanent cures have been reported. Shampoo the head with the yolk of an egg beaten in a pint of warm water. After several rinsings dry
Price Phonograph Sale IPs To sell quickly every phonograph traded in on BRUNS WICKS during August we are offering most excellent values in used instruments of standard make. HALF PRICE AND LESS | 11 $125 Victrola, mahy...562.50 $75 Phonograph..s22.oo Hsl2i> oak ....$62.50 S2OO Phonograph. $59.00 $l5O Victrola, oak $75.00 S2OO Console ~.598.00 H $125 Columbia, mahy.s62.so *225 Console ...$99.00 1 IIM ftfl o~ ™„TV,K4„ ’ tierm 5150 Widdicomb.s6B.oo fjT| 1 fj| pji * B ° Columbia, mahy..542.50 $ 2 85 Windsor ..$143.00 fig 1 jj -Slj Sgl SBS Columbia, walnut.s42.so $85.00 Columbia..s42.so ESS $65 Columbia, mahy..532.50 SIOO Triangle ..SIB.OO || | I lß|| Terms if Desired s g H The Baldwin Piano Cos. •• of Indiana ;N. \ I y ( I® N. Penn. St.
Parasites Sap Support From Youthful Couple
Pride sometimes plays strange tricks. Now here is a family in which two sisters evidently are too proud to work. Yet they are not too proud to accept, all but demand, support from their brother and his wife.
To be sure, the girls don’t say they are too proud to work. Oh, no —they are "not able” to work. But the sister-in-law, after watching them for a while, doubts that “not able.” Neither do they ask the brother for money. They tell him they can manage without it—and then act aggrieved it he takes them at their word. The wife and sister-in-law, very much in love with her husband, says: “I do not blame my husband for giving them money. It is them I blame for taking it.” "What is she to do? Just one thing—to instill into them anew kind of “pride,” a pride that will not let them be parasites. She can do this only by forcing them to support themselves. To do this will result in inevitable quarrels. She will be accused of being “hard-hearetd” and “cruel.” Better to be thought hard-hearted and cruel by a couple of parasites than to be blamed by her children in the future for failing to fight for their right. Just Parasites Dear Miss Lee: VVe have been married almost a year. My husband is 21 and I am 20. Ever since we were married my husband has riven money at home, and at times I have been neglected on this account. I now work and make enough to keep myself on. Ido not blame my husband for giving them money. It is them,
GOOD MANNERS Candle and Matches
SHERE should be a candle and a box of matches in every guest room at the house party. Even though there is electric light, it has been known to go out. And some people like to burn a candle all night.
the hair and apply a solution made by dissolving ten grains of corrosive sublimate in five ounces of distilled witch-hazel. But a small quantity of this need be poured upon the head and rubbed very gently. From two to six bottles of this application have been known to cure dandruff cases. The shampoo need be used but once a week and, after about three bottles of the lotion have been used, a good tonic can be secured by dissolving twenty grains of quinine and a tablespoon of salt in a pint of good quality bay rum. This should last some little time and be rubbed gently into the scalp.
Martha Lee Says-
that I blame for taking it. They say that they want to do everything to help us get started, but, instead, it seen,.- that they do everything against ps. They tell him tha tthey can get along without his money, and then turn around and tell him that he has never helped and tell him their difficulties all the time. I would not mind him giving his parents his money, but he has two sisters that are -just as able to work out as I am, and I don’t see why they expect my husband to heli> them when he has me They claim that these girls are not able to work, and after being around the house for a while I soon found out that it is put on. We have moved from there now, but I am sure they still are expecting him to help. They think that they cannot fall in some of their ideals. I have had a talk with the parents, but they tried to influence me that he should help them. I love my husband dearly and he loves me. What should I do? ANXIOUS. How much spunk have and your husband? Enough to go to these sisters and say: “We have supported you long enough. You are as well able to work as I am. We are willing to do our share toward helping our parents, but we are not willing to do the work of two able-bodied girls. “You tell us you want to help us, then put obstacles in our way. You say you can get along without our money, but make no effort to do so. “We acknowledge our duty to our parents, and are willing and glad to meet It. But we also have a duty to the children who will come to us in future years. It is our duty to prepare a home for them. We intend to meet this duty, and so It will bo necessary for you to find means of supporting yourselves." Will you say that? It w'll be hard. The sisters will be very much hurt and will blame you, of course. But it’s the only way. You must tear them loose' now, before the children come to complicate matters. Luck be with you and be diplomatic. FRECKLES Now Is (he Time to Get Rid of Theso 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 se e 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. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement. How Bobbed Haired Girl Solved Curling Problem “My worries began after having my hair bobbed. I simply could not keep it in curl, especially on damp days. After reading about liquid silmerine, I decided to give it a trial. I applied it according to directions and then put mv hair up and left it over night. I was so delighted with the lovely curls in the morning, and, best of all, they stay nice all day, regardless of the weather. When my hair gets again, instead of giving it another application. 1 simply dampen it with water before putting it on curlers. By so doing one silmerine application lasts a week or ten days. I for one am thankful for this miraculous liquid silmerine.” This letter from a Pennsylvania en_ thusiast is one of many which show that liquid silmerine is equally efficacious for bobbed and long hair. ThU harmless liquid, obtainable at any drug store, is just splendid for keeping any hair beautifully wavy, soft and giossy, —Advertisement. .
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