Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1924 — Page 2

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EOT CATCHES ’ OP WITH KICKS ON CITY SERVICE ■ - ■— reet Hole, Weed and Lighting Complaints Receive Attention, "TJ R. FIXIT. city hall "go be- j A tween,” is srill on the job. He has f nally caught up th complaints of Times readers, and is ready to act immediately as s shock absorber between the puband the city administration. Send him any troubles you have th city departments. Today's mail: DEAR MR. FlXlT—There is a 1 h*>le in the street at Chadwick and Henry Sts. It is dangerous for rses and automobiles. Neighbors Henry St. Frank Reid of the street comisslqner's office will see that the >le Is filled immediately. HR. FIXIT —Why did the city ?rlqpk cutting its weeds on both es Ms Sanders St. on south side of y Jharns? Can't there be some! nedr for dirt washing on sidewalk nre every time it rains? It looks I e a cornfield. Harry A. Richwine, I 1 Sanderst St. John F. Walker, superintendent j ’ street cleaning, reports the eeds you refer to are on ground mtrolled by the sanitary board, id Till take the matter up with le board. He also will Investigate ■rt washing over the sidewalks. AIR. FIXIT —There are not half j lugh lights under the elevation | Merrill St. between Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts., when they are rning. Xow only half of these ; working. Also the dirt and mud der this elevation is the worst in dianapolis. A. J. Smith, 610 S. nnsylvania St. Lights out of order under the evation will he repaired. H. G. Tray, track elevation engineer, tid. John F. Walker, superinindent of street cleaning, will see | lat dirt under the elevation is reloved. ■ ~ r; • i VTiiten Skin New Safe Way—Free If Not Satisfied This remarkable new discovery will sitively clear aid whiten your skin—nost overnight! And unless you are lazed and delighted with the result it H i cost you absolutely nothing your >ney will be gladlyrefunded. Sallowness, iddiness, tan, freckles, redness, roughss, pimples and blackheads all vanish, aloe this test tonight. Right before bease smooth some of this cool, fragrant :me on your skin. Tomorrow morning tice how muddiness and have •eady started to give way. Ask your aler for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach leme (concentrated) —the amazing new i harmless discovery of science. At all od drug and department stores. iolden Peacock Bleach Creme

Men*s and Women’s Shoes S/ioes for the Children Kinney’s shoes will bear up bravely under the prolonged scuffing and tramping and constant hard wear. Bring the children to us. We can solve your school shoe problem happily and at a very reasonable price. Bovs’ sturdy shoes. ™ BBes ' black and *- ““ ■KI $1' 98 to $2 98 igpKPsl 9^nds2' 98 fr£psp%‘\ I lOSlCry Misses' and Children's I Boys' Heavy or Medium Fine Grade Lisle Hose fell P Rll> Hose —" c olor 6 black black, brown fi 29c 91,00 ’ 35c Puritan welt for little Jffi) -- L . 5. gots, patent Mgm ft KJtJ mBQ n . Children’s plain and ■rimmed with light elk — 'jFy V#^c fancy shoes, sizes SVa pizes 3 QD IrI MM 8881 S to 11— ft, [ ■'* * Our New Convenient Location (f1.98 (£0.29 Ito 9?. $2.69 24 North Pennsylvania Street vl to

Asks Divorce J ~ Mrs. Otto H. Lehman, wife of one of the owners of one of Chicago's biggest department stores, has filed suit for divorce. She charges her husband with cruelty. Mrs. Lehman, prominent equestriemx<and exhibitor of blue-blood-ed horses, married Lehman after his first wife had di\ orced him in 1015. ly/Tartha Lee’s x v Column Reason for Suspicion Dear Miss Lee: lam IS and have been married just a /ear I dearly love my , husband, but he seems to be tiring of me. ! I I'eel that he loves a gi-i who pretends ; to be mv friend. They work downtown | and are together every evening. When I go to the store. I always meet them j walking together. * TWhen she comes to see me, if my hus- | band happens to be out, she waits until he returns. It usually is late and he 1 takes her home. They never ask me to go along and when I suggest going he tells ; me it is too far for me. She lives only \ seven squares aw ay. He never returns ior j two or three -hours. Should I forbid her coming to my house j and his seeing her? Or should I ignore it and wait until he asks for his freedom? | MRS. S. W. To forbid her your home would j only make them more determined' than ever to see each other, in all ! probability. I’d suggest one of two courses, i Which would be better in this in- ' stance I leave to your judgment, be- i cause you know all those concerned: j 1. Have the girl over frequently, : but have another man in the party. ; The other man, ostensibly selected as an escort for the unmarried girl, j would arouse your husband's jeal- j ousy and love, for either you or the j other girl, as the case might be. | At any rate, your husband would “show his hand” by his actions. 2. Tell your husband that you see that he is losing interest in you, j and oer him his freedom if he i wishes it. Give him time to decide, and in that time play your charms to their fullest, at the same time avoiding any of jealousy. Calling Cards Editor. Martha Lee Column: Please ad- ! vise the style In calling cards at prsent. | and whether it is proper to add the •‘Miss’’ i when all you have on the card is your, name. CI’RIOUS. > The firm through which you order | ; your cards could tell you of any | fads. The regulation plain card, ; misses’ size, engraved in old EngI lish, block type or script, with the j “Miss” prefix, always is in good j taste. Three's a Crowd Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a boy two months and have learned to <-arh a lot for him. and he for me There | is a married woman that interferes all the i time. Every place we go she is right I there We never pay any attention to her. ! vet she follows. If we go for a walk, she iis right there. She plays the role of ! friend and then she talks about you. I Please advise me what to. do K. F. T I Evidently this self-established I chaperon is not to be insulted. Avoid j her when possible, if she is obnoxi 5 >us, and don't give her food for gossip. _

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

| NOUNCEMENT of the engageIA j merit of Miss Margaret I < Shouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Shouse, 3325 N. New Jersey St., to Charles R. Farmer Jr., of Franklin, Ind., was made Thursday at a beautifully appointed luncheon and bridge of seven tables c iu e 9&nss LETTER FROM MRS. MART ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. MT DEAR LESLIE: I'm greatly surprised that you have not come home before this. I thought, of course, the moment your father was out of danger you would hurry back to your husband and son. Surely you know that when a woman marries her place is with her husband, especially when her child is also there. I cannot hold with these new-fash-ioned ideas which allow a mother to leave and go gallivanting all over the country. Os course I know when you are with your father you have no responsibilities whatever, but you certainly have already had a. good rest, and I think you should be here. John is evidently very much overworked. He looks worried. He has not been home to dinner for at least a week. He tells me he works every evening and it would be foolish for him to come home just to eat. He told me this over the phone from his office where I called him up yesterday. 1 1 had not seen him for over a week and he had no time to talk to me from his office. Sarah, too. seems very peculiar about little Jack. She will not let him come to my apartment unless she comes w(th him. I insist that he shall come here at least once a day, but Sarah is very arbitrary. She hangs around all the time. She will not even let him have a cooky when he comes to grandma's. I told her when Jack’s father was little there was a cooky jar just behind the door and all the children in the neighborhood were privileged to go to it whenever they felt like eating. We matte cookies ever> r day in the week. By the way, your cook hits left. Dear Priscilla Bradford is making my coffee for me in the morning, and we are going out to our lunches land dinners. Just because dear ! Priscilla offered to make some Bos | ton baked beans and brown bread, which I have not had since I came j to be with you, your cook got very j i angry. She said she was*not going j | to have any one poking around her j kitchen. Priscilla said she thought it was a j good thing the cook left, as she never had seen such disorder and 1 : extravagance in her life. Why, she j said you had three different packages j lof sugar in your store closet. She i spoke of this to the cook, and she | was very Impudent to dear Priscilla i —told her that she had no business to come poking around your place. She hurt Priscilla's to such an extent that the brown bread was not a success. We could not eat it and the beans were burned. Priscilla said it was all on account of the cook making her so unhappy that she could not think of anything except the servant's impudence.When all this happened I called up John at his office and he told me I lie would not return to the apart ment until Priscilla had left. Os I course, this put me in a terrible position. as I could not pointedly ask | her to go, and she had said noth- ; ing about It. Miss Anderson, too, has been actS lng very strangely lately. She is not her sunny seif at all. In fact, she | told me yesterday that she was worn out and would probably have to take i a vacation as soon as you return. You can see you are needed here ; much more than In your father's house, where you have probably every luxury'. Tour loving mother, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: letter From Karl WlUfney to Leslie Prescott.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the home of Mrs. Roy Vance Ritchie of Franklin, Ind. The wedding will take place Oct. 9 in Indianapolis. , Indianapolis guests included Mesdames Stewart William La P.ue, Leo Dwyer, Maj. P. Harrison Jr., Leon C. Nafe. Russell Fish Jr„ F. G. Shouse, Miss Pauline Holmes and Miss Miriam Wright. Miss Edwina Getty of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. George Horton of Southport. Miss Shouse has chosen for attendants Mrs Ritchie, matron of honor and Miss Edwina eGtty, maid of honor. Little Miss Jane Phillips will be flew maid and little Miss Virginia Herman will act as ring bearer. Saturday Miss Ilizabeth Collins will entertain M Shouse and Miss Katharine Si ucl , whose marriage to Herscliel Holton Everett of Miami. Fla., will take place Sept. 20. Next Wednesday Mrs. Harrison will entertain with a bridge for Miss Shouse. • • * The marriage of Miss Genieve Hughel to Harold Hart Lewis of New York City took place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenefe Hughel, 5348 Ohmer Ave., with a quiet ceremony, read by the Rev. "Wallace C. Payne. The bride's sister, Mrs. Louise Payne, gowned in grey and rose Canton crepe, was the only attendant. The bride w'ore a simple gown of blue satin crepe and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. She was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left Immediately for a motor trip to New York, where they will be at home after Oct. 1. • • • Miss Gail Hammond, 222 E. Thir-ty-Second St., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bridge party of eight tables honoring Miss Jean Waterbury and Miss Christine Wilson, brides-elect of this fall. r Among the guests were Miss Sarah Ellis O'Neill of Rensselaer, Miss Amelia Slaitz of Shelbyville, Miss Mary Louise Taylor of Lafayette and Miss Edith Hill of Boston, Mass. • * • Mrs. Toe Trinkle of Gas City, Ind.. raine Wednesday to be the guest of .Miss Alma Sick U-r. 220 E. E. Eleventh St., for several days. • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Bertha Myrtle Kettlewood, 2034 Bellefontaine St., to j James Milton Smith Wednesday j night at the home of the bride. Only I the immediate families witnessed the eeremony, which was read by the Rev. J. Harold Matson. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a short | wedding trip. They will be at home ■at 2034 Bellefontaine St. after Sept. 15. . . . Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha | Chi Omega Sorority entertained for rushees of the Indiana, De Pauw and Purdue University chapters Thursday afternoon with a Japanese luncheon and muslcale at the Avalon Country Club. Covers were laid for fifty-five. Program included a song from I “Mme. Butterfly,” by Mrs. Don U. i Bridge, Alpha Oh! songs by the Beta | Beta Trio, Mrs. Bridge, Mrs. James iM. Ogden and Mrs. Claud Best. | Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violin soi los; dances in costume by Miss Anna Louise Hunt, readings in costume by Miss Bess Sanders. * • • Miss Violet Topmiller. 350 Arsenal Ave., entertained Wednesday night | with a miscellaneous shower for j Miss Gladys Marie Blake, whose | marriage to Ambrose A. Jasper will take place this fall. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 ! Ruckle St., and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Arndt, have returned from a motor trip to Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C. Reservists Meet Sunday Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, commanding the Fifth Army corps area, will address the second annual convention of the Reserve Officers’ Association at the Severin Sunday. | Other speakers will be Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, commandant of I Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Maj. j Maurice E. Tennant, State chairj man of defense test committee. Burglaries Reported A. H. Stewart, 3023 Boulevard PI., j reported to police today that his home was entered and $75 in money J and a revolver taken. Mrs. Julia j Woods, 3530 W. Michigan St., rej ported her confectionery store i robbed of sls in cash and $8 worth of candy and cigarettes. Newton Collins I That Kidney Trouble, Take It in Time!

“I have been taking Dr. Pierce's Anuric (anti-uric-acid) Tablets and think they are the greatest medicine in the world for kidney trouble and backache. I have no pains at all any more. I believe I would be dead by new if I had not taken Anuric.”— Newton Collins, Itego, Ind. Realizing the £reat need for an effective home remedy to correct kidney troubles in their early stages, Dr. Pierce put his staff of physicians and chemists at the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., to work on the problem. In time they worked out this ideal formula, which is called “An-uric,” because by str* ngthening the eliminative action of the kiddeys, it works to free the sufferer from the evil effects of uric acid. Buy An uric of your neighborhood druggist, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pler-e’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.—Advertise meat.

DEMOCRATS AFTER JOBS IN CONGRESS Drive for Majority Plan of Leaders, By Vnited Prexx WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—Scenting a break in Republican congressional ranks,- Democratic leaders have decided to throw every available resource to the aid of their candidates for the Senate and the House In the next few weeks. The Democrats believe that success of their presidential ticket will prove a hollow victory unless they can control Congress. Many frankly are more confident they can break the Republican majority, particularly in the Senate, than that they can elect John W. Davis. • An army of speakers will be unleashed within a few days under direction of Senator A. A. Jones, chairman of the Senatorial campaign committee. Farm Financiers Depart Delegates to the sixth annual meeting of presidents and secretarytreasurers of Indiana National Farm Loan Association were en route home today after a discussion of Federal farm loan work at Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday.

Brisk Mornings and Cool Evenings make a cheerful, crackling blaze in the fireplace or the warmth frorn.a heat reflector or oil stove extremely Inviting. If you have a fireplace now' is the time to outfit it. Never have we shown a more complete or more handsome line of Fireplace Fixtures than this year. Black iron, Swedish iron, Swedish Antique Brass-Iron, Brass, Saturary Old Copper and Wrought Iron are the metals. to Fire Lighters Humphrey Ra-T- Universal Odorless $4 and 9-4-50 diantftre for Gas Logs Hearth Brushes Fireplaces is-inch 921 91.50 to 92.25 918 to 980 20-Inch 922 Oil Heaters Gas Heaters 22 inch 923 97 to 91 4 As low as 95 j 24-Inch 92-4 VONNEGUTrre 4^:

j pur Basement i V —r I TOMORROW, FRIDAY i*" A Sale of Silk and Cloth DRESSES tHere is your opportunity for either a Silk or Cloth Dress at a price less than the material alone would cost. Well-made styles, copies of much Made of such desired fabrics as plain crepe, hair-line stripes, striped prunella, drop-stitch, printed crepe de Suitable SJJB Black and all the colors one could want for Fall. -r Pleasingly trimmed. Be early to select at Sizes for Misses, Women and Extra Sizes -* least two or more of these Dresses. l LflAiVVWV^Vi* AA * Ai>A^*AA^*,^t Our | />" *~ l> \ ji Store Opens ij Windows 3 (i \ Promptly Always , i /the Miller-Wohl Ca } | .imo. Disolav \ stores_for women. ft ji Be on Real Values i Hand. ... %

AUTOS STRIKE THREE Police Slate Motorists for Alleged Reckless Driving. Three W’ere suffering today from injuries received in auto accidents Wednesday night. William Donnan, colored, 924 Coulton St., w'as struck by a machine driven by Oren Deer of Franklin. Ind., in the 400 block of N. Illinois St. He was sent to the city hospital. Mrs. Daffel Bailey, riding with Lorenzo Hobbs, 1725 Orange St., was Injured hen Hobbs' car and a machine driven by ReX Redwine, 729 Elm St., collided at Shelby St. and English Ave. Redwine was held. Harold Shoemaker, 20 E. Raymond St., while fixing his auto, parked in front of his home, was struck and knocked down by an auto driven by Clifford Baker, 1524 Ringgold St. Baker was held. CELEBRATION IS PLANNED Civic and Parent-Teacher Associations to Present Program Oct. 6. Committee for promoting a celebration of the remodeling of McKinley School No. 39, State and Lexington Aves., Oct. 6, has announced speakers for the event. They are E. U. Graff, superintendent Indianapolis public schools; John F. White, president Southeastern Civic Improvement Club; E. O. Snethen, president Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs. Joint meeting of representatives of the civic club and Parent-Teacher

.Association of the school w'as held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale, 2020 Hoyt, Ave. Members are J. F. White, E. J. Sexton, Arthur Burk, R. F. Miller, J. G. Duvall, L. B. Brandt, A. J. Kelly, J. E. Burk, Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale, Mr. R. L. Woodruff, Mrs. Roy Justice, Mrs. J. D. Kelly, Mrs. F. M. Hansen, Mrs. C. W. Rohm, Mrs. Ida Gerry and Miss Halloise Bennett. MOTORCYCLIST IS FINED Case Grows Out of Injury of Policeman and Friend. City court records today show that Charles White, 2927 Chester Ave., whose motorcycle was alleged to have run on a sidewalk in front of Union Station a week ago, was fined $5 and costs. The motorcycle struck Edward Buskirk, Edwards Hotel, and Patrolman Oliver Pfaffenberger, who Were conversing, slightly injuring them. Palestine Fund Boosted Rebuilding Palestine as the Jewish homeland is the object of a drive for finances to be directed by Arthur Adams, New York. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht is temporary chairman of the local committee. The fund has already sufficed to open the first Hebrew university in Jerusalem.

E-Z-BAKE is a name familiar even to the youngsters. They know the sack from which mother makes cookies for them, bread and biscuits for father and towering layer cakes for sister’s parties.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1924.

KiwaJiians Hear Bird .Talk Kiwanians know more about birds today as a result of an exhibit presented by Samuel E. Perkins, HI, at luncheon at the Claypool, Wednesday. Over fifty members have signified their intention cf attending the State convention at Evansville, Sept. 11-12. Don’t be a joke to ewP AZ'MAH yoor friends, a (ST* tragedy to yoorself this year. Those distressing conditions generally associated with bay fever sleepless nights, fits of sneezing, streaming eyes, wbessy brsathing.are nolonger a menace to many. RA2-MAH is the answer. Harmless and easy to take, just a small capsule, readily swallowed has brought 100 ft relief to thousands. No matter how many other treatment* yo* may hare tried, five RAZ-MAH a chance t£ help yom. It proves Itaelfin three hoars. Get a $i bo* at your drugget's today or write us for one C. O. D. Remember, if it fails your money will be refunded. RAZ-MAH la sold only in the red box with the orange band. Templetons Corp., 218 Congress W M Detroit, Michigan. Send 4c stamps for trial treatment.