Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1924 — Page 6

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PRIESTS’LEAGUE CALLSIETNG Catholic Dignitaries to Go to St. Mary’s School. The regional convention of the Priests’ Eucharistic League will be held at St Mary's-of-the-Wooda, near Terre Haute, Ind.. Sept. 10-11. Archbishops, bishops and representatives froin every Roman Catholic diocese in the Middle West are expected to attend. Cardinal George Mundelein of Chicago may appear at the convention. The gathering will initiate plans for the international eueharistic congress, to be held in Chicago, in 1926. The league, established in 1894 at St. Meinrad’s abbey at St. Meinrad. Ind., now has more than 12,000 members. Among otoher Catholic celebrities to attend the two-day meetinig are the Most Rev. Henry Moeller, D. D.. archbishop of Cincinnati; the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrombs, bishop of Cleveland, Ohio; the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand of Indianapolis. Father Vincent Wagner, O. S. 8., of St. Meinrads abbey, and the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Gilbert P. Jennings, LLD., of Cleveland, Ohio. INDIANA INVITES COUNCIL Oklahoma Forced to Withdraw Invitation for 1925 Meeting. The 1925 council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs may be held at West Baden, Ind. An invitation from the Indiana Federation to meet there has been extended following a necessary recall from Oklahoma City whose invitation had been accepted by the General Federation board. Failure of a proposed auditorium sufficient to house the council to be built was the cause of Oklahoma's recall. Indiana’s invitation will be submitted to the executive committee this month, for recommendation and to the board for final vote in January. West Baden is one of the country's famous resorts and has adequate hotel and convention facilities, it is announced. Featuring the Exclusive Little Queen Hats for girls from 2 to 16 years At Reasonable Prices VOGUE MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOPPE 1046 Woodlawn Avenue Just Off of Virginia Avenue

$0.94 $£.94 Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington II . ■ Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M- ,■ ■ September Sale of Fall Coats The Greatest Values We Have Seen Anywhere at Presenting the New Auhunn Fashions ' MPmW Materials Trimmings to‘A I ftjjflf fi- * TT arola Brytonla Jap Fox PMmun lif i M if ‘ twmbS 1 w Kerami Swedeine V / 1* IT fSIP # Fur Fabric Peco Silk „ Wolf. fl \ / I Em 3 Broad Seal Opposura Black Fox § ( Kornella Hudson Seal Viatka ffl Bolivia Cloth Squirrel | Mufflon & In All the New Winter Colors Extraordinary Values FALL SILK DRESSES Every dress brand new, fresh from its tissue tvrappings. New Fall Silk Dresses made of high priced materials, fashioned modes of expensive dresses and produced by expert high priced dressmakers. Materials rx p. A Styles -ZVJTItT 1 M —lFailles m —Drapes —Crepe de Chine —Basque ry —Canton Crepes —Tailored Styles A \ — Striped Silks _ ... —New Side Effects \\\ -Roshanara Crepes For Women, Misses -Everything FashA —Crepe Elizabeth and Stylish Stouts ionable I New Trimmed HATS/^W^ In Fashion’s Newest Styles 1 | Soft “off-the-face” types very becoming. De- $*V95 sired materials for Fall. Made of Lyons Velvet; JB __ \\ also combined with silk. In the following colors am V \ and plenty of black, wood, red, brown and sand. / Children’s Hats 'fiSr for School and dress wear, JL t 0 .4>Jt ®%J tjif yg | A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Until Wanted

Here Is a Chance to See Covered Wagon ’at Ohio

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HERE IS A BUNCH OF COVERED WAGONS FROM “THE COVERED WAGON,” OPENING SUNDAY AT THE OHIO.

You’ve heard of “The Covered Wagon.” It Is coming next week to the Ohio Theater. There’s at least 100 kiddies In Indianapolis who aren't going to miss It this time. The Indianapolis Times Is going to see to that. And it’s not going to cost them a red cent. It’s the Indianapolis Times’ treat. But you must earn it in a very pleasant way'. And before you go any further no one over 18 years old will be eligible to compete. What the Indianapolis Times is going to ask you to do Is to draw a picture. You’ve seen covered wagons and heard of them; those Old prairie schooners that roamed the .plains In the gold rush days of ‘49. Take a pen, pencil, crayon or whatever you choose to draw with, conceive In your mind just what a real covered wagon looks like and draw it. And don’t forget,

Stitch ! Stitch ! Stitch !

But do you know how to make ’em? Applique, wheat stitch, scalloping, blanket stitch, chain, couching. cross-stitch, cut-work, darning stitch, eyelet work, feather stitch, honeycomb, French knots, the Kensington, Lazy Daisy, long-and-short, satin stitch, seeed

EMBROIDERY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin EMBROIDERY STITCHES. 6.nd enclose herewith 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same: NAME St. & NO. or R. R .1 CITY A... STATE

there must also be the team of oxen or horses. The fifty drawings which are adjudged the best will win a pair of tickets to see the Paramount Picture, “The Covered Wagon," at the Ohio. In addition, the one drawing which is considered the best will win a copy of the book, personally autographed by J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson, Ernest Torrence and Tully Marshall, stars of the picture, and James Cruze, the man who made the picture. Above, you will see a picture of “The Covered Wagon." Don’t redraw them, line for line, as originality will count heavily In making the awards. And. again, draw only one wagon, with its team of horses or oxen. This drawing contest starts now. It will close at midnight on Wednesday, Sept. 10. And don’t forget neatness will count almost as much as originaltiy. With your drawing, which must

stitch—all these and others of the popular embroidery stitches are explained in our Washington Bureau’s latest 4,000 word bulletin, illustrated with eleven cuts, entitled EMBROIDERY STITCHES. If you wish a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be mailed to “The Covered Wagon Editor of The Times,” you must send your name, address and age. Remember, all three. If not they’ll be left out when the judges award the prizes. You have from now until reasonable mailing time before Sept. 10 to complete your drawing. You've heard about the early bird. Don’t be a straggler. Be among the first. The Times will select three prominent citizens to act as judges of the drawings. “T v*Jansle LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. DEAR LESLIE: I have been wanting Alice to write you ever since our marriage. She has promised to do this from day to day, but she has become very much interested in some lessons in dramatics and dancing, s.nd hardly gets time to eat properly, let alone to attend to any of her other duties, i I have come to the conclusion If any | explanation is ever made to you, I | shall have to make It. Now I want to apologize for her | act in writing that letter to your husband. Ido not think, Leslie, that i Alice really realized what she was | doing. Surely she would not do It | because of those trumpery pearl beads. I have come to the conciuI tlon, however, that in her great, love | of dramatizing herself she wrote this i letter to your husband for the advenjture In It. On the day after he r hysterical | outburst before your mother and j myself. T found her in the summer i house crying as though her heart | would break. She had a via,! marked J poison at her mouth. I snatched it | from her just in time. She told me | Shat in a spirit of fun more than j anything else, she wrote your husI band the letter telling him to ask | you about the necklace. ! She said she had no Idea that John would be so silly as to take the letter seriously. I tried to get her to tell me Just, exactly what she wrote in the letter, but she had already forgotten. Her whole explanation was j incoherent in the extreme, for she was sobbing hysterically all the time. I At last I succeeded In calming her. j but she seemed to think she could ) not stay In her father's house any | longer. j- “Take me away. Karl, take me jaway," she pleaded. “1 don’t want i to stay here. I want to be alone with ! you. For some reason my family | don’t understand me, no one loves me but you. Even my own mother j takes Leslie’s part all the time.” Os j course I knew that she did not und erst and what she was saying, so T promised to take her away Immediately. Bhe was a pitiful little creature, | Leslie, and would not be pacified ; ntoherwlse. I told her we would be j married Immediately. Poor child’ I arn very sorry for her. She has such an imagination, and she plans not only her own life hut every one else's out completely and then she is very disappointed and unhappy I when It does not turn out Just the way she thought It would. She tells ine she is sure you will never forgive her, but she loves you greatly, and it is breaking her heart. I wish you would write her, Leslie, and tell her that you forgive her. I know that you are even big enough to do that. I think she shored be back where her mother can talk to her. I never realized before what a strange disposition my wife Alice has. She now has the peculiar idea that she wants to go on the stage—says she must have something to do when I get tired of her. With her temperament, I cannot allow her to do that. I shall rely upon your father and mother to talk her out of it. I hope by this time that you have explained the whole-thing to your husband, and are happy and contented again. I expect you will never wear the pearls again, but I would like to have you keep thefn and give them to your little daughter, If you should have one; If not, to your son’s wife. If you wish me to write to Mr. Prescott, I will do so with pjeasure. Let me hear from you soon. Sincerely, KARL. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott. Clubs and Meetings Phi Gamma Rho announced a meeting for Friday night at the ho/ne of Mrs. C. G. Berry, 1226 N. Illinois St. * • • A B. Streight Circle. No. 16, G. A. R. Auxiliary, will meet Saturday night in the G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. • • • The Hoosler Dairymaids’ Association will meet at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts., the first and third Saturday night of each month. * * An informal program followed the regular luncheon of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Lincoln. • * * Gamma Theta Kappa Fraternity has admitted these pledges to membership: William L. Meyer and Joseph Mack. The club will give a dinner In their honor at the Hoosier Athletic Club Sept. 23.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS ROSINA KISTNER, whose marriage to James E. Maxwell will take place next month, was the honor guest Friday afternoon at, a prettily appointed bridge party of three tables given by Mrs. Robert W. Hughes of C laha, Neb., at the home of Mrs. Hughes’ mother, Mrs. E. U. Graff, 3734 Woodland Ave. Gladioluses and pink roses were used to decorate. The hostess was assisted by her mother. The guests: Miss Kistner and her sister, Miss Harriet, and mother, Mrs. Charles C. Kistner, Miss Louise Weir, Miss Jean Dodds, and Mesdames Willis Vermillion, Henry K. Browning, Henry E. Maxwell and J. Morris Edwards. ♦ * • Miss Elizabeth Fauvre, Michigan Rd„ entertained Friday afternoon with an informal porch party and kitchen shower honoring Miss Katharine Stucky, who is to marry Herschel H. Everett of Miami, Fla., Sept. 20. Twelve of Miss Stucky’s intimate friends were the guests, among which were Miss Rosalind Kalmbach and her mother, Mrs. C. D. Kalmbach, of Shreveport, La..Miss Fauvre was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Vonnegut. Pink and green were used in all the appointments and decoration. Invitations for the wedding of Miss Stucky and Mr. Holton have been Issued. The Rev. Jean S. Milner will officiate at the ceremony, which will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilder Stucky, 2115 N. New Jersey St., at 8:30 p. m. Miss Stucky will have as her matron of honor Mrs. Harold R. Stucky and Miss Jane Finley Moore, flower maid, and little Richard Pattison as ring bearer. The bridegroom’s brother, Henry Daniel Everett, Jr., of Miami, Fla., will bo best man and Harold R. Stucky, groomsman. The bridegroom will arrive Sept. 13 from Miami to attend several parties to 'be given In his honor before the wedding. • • • Miss Edith Evans, 5019 N. Meridian St., entertained Friday,with an informal luncheon and bridge party for twelve guests In honor of Miss Charlotte Lesh, who Is to be married Saturday to Roy K. Coats Dresden colors were used In the appointments and table decorations. Luncheon covers were laid at one table and the guests played at three tables of bridge in the afternoon. The guests Included Miss lyesh’s house guests, Miss Elizabeth Edson of Kent, Ind., Mrs. Bee Hain of Marshall, Mich., and Mrs. L. G. '/> rfas of Boston. Mass., sister of the j bride, who will act as matron of honor at the wedding. Mrs. H. O. Garman, 2062 N. Meridian St., entertained Thursday afternoon for Miss Lesh, with a rosebud luncheon. • • • Mrs. William Losche, 55 Raymond St., entertained Thursday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Florence Wacker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wacker, whose marriage to Ralph C. Davis will take place Oct. 1. Orchid, peach and green, the i bride’s colors, were used In dec- ! mating and little Miss Alberta I Louise Wacker, sister of the honor ! guest, dressed as Cupid, presented the shower gifts. Little Miss Marie Lauok gave a program of costume dances. There were thirty guests and Mrs. J. H. Wacker assisted with the hospitalities.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Browne of Marlon, Ind., daughter- of Mr. and Mrs John R. Browne to Frederick A. Schneider which took place here Thursday at the home of officiating minister, the Rev. F. R. Rarles. Attendants were Miss Eleanar Blizzard of Indianapolis and Paul Schneider, a brother of, the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast at the Columbia Club followed the ceremony. Covers were laid for attendants and the immediate families. • • • Announcement of the marriage of Miss Julia Wiggins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Wiggins, 3110 College Ave., to Julius E. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Riley, which took place Aug. 31 at the parsonage of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, was made Thursday night at a rose party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Margaret Barlet at the Polly Prim tearoom. i/cslie Barlet, dressed as a messenger boy, delivered the shower gifts In packages to the bride. Miss Nellie Riley of Martinsville, Ind., gave several dances in costume. Favors were roses in the center of which were the announcements of the wedding. Baskets of roses decorated the rooms, and the ices and confections were roses in shades of pink. Miss Barlet was assisted by her mother. Mrs. F. W. Barlet and Miss Dorothy Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Riley will be at home, at 3119 College Ave., after Sdpt. 10. • • • The Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of Butler University entertained Thursday night with a Japanese gar- ’■ ■ party at the sorority house, 5543 University Ave. On the program wore Misses Dorothy Everroad, vocal solos; Miss Bernice Giltner, violin; a'playlet directed by Miss Eloise Luzader, in which appeared Misses Wilma Kejly, Palla Karch, Mary Jo Burnell and Reese Worth. Peeling the Skin Is Better Than Bleaching Ever since the discovery that ordinary mercolized wax would absorb and remove a discolored or blemished complexion. its use by ladies as a substitute for bleaching creams has grown rapidly. A perfect complexion can be maintained indefinitely if this remarkable substance is used. Its beneficent cleansing, clearing and preservative action is quickly apparent, and ladies who have been paying high prices for “special l)iea#i from beauty specialists, soon recognize that mercolized wax outranks them all. It can be obtained at all druggists, who have it in the original, one-ounce package. The favorite way of using is to apply it like cold cream, before retiring, washiug it off in the morning.—Advertisement

Elaborate

'Jnl -V

T'IHIS gown is elaborate In effect but very simple as to cut. A wide border of beading outlines the neck and forms the sleeves and the pockets and bands of velvet trim the overskirt and form the under tunic. The material is white crepe Elizabeth, the velvet bands are black and the beading Is done In bright red beads. W. F. VOGEL APPOINTED Succeeds O. H. Williams as State Teacher Training Head. William F. Vogel, Boonville, superintendent of schools, will succeed Oscar H. Williams as State supervisor of teacher training, according to an announcement of Benjamin .J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction. Williams resign'd recently to become a member of the faculty of De Pauw University. Vogel Is a graduate of Indiana University and later took a degree of Master of Arts at Columbia University. lie has been superintendent of Boonville schools for six years.

GORDON’S Special Offer ? j Cane Back Suite, Polychrome Mirror, J f Davenport Table and Floor Lamp I I Tho greatest offer ever made on living room furni- "X 1 lure. Think of it! A whole room full of furniture for less than the price of the suite alone. But you’ll have to hurry because we have but 12 of these outfits and they’ll 4 sell fast at this extraordinary low price. - 7: v V/ v .'L *.*■ ~ | I J iSErli H - —r f=r%9 nr Convenient Credit Terms A beautiful eane back suite —mahogany finish frame, loose, spring I filled cushions, a big mahogany finish davenport table, a large 42-inch H polychrome mirror and a silk shade floor lamp with two light, mahogany I finish base, A living room outfit that will add beauty to any home and I give years of service. ' 9 The Home of “Worth-While” Furniture _

Martha Lee Says—- \ It’s Lovely in Movies, but Dangerous in Life

When the sweet young thing turns her melting eyes on the charming man-about-town (in the movies, of course) and wonders how he, accustomed to such beautiful, worldly women, can love her, he tells her he loves her because she is different from the others.

He is weary of the cigarette-smoking, blase women with whom he has been associated. He basks in the innocent simplicity of his new love.

Sometimes it happens so in real life, too. And sometimes the man believes that he will continue to be satisfied never to return to his worldly ways and companions. Whether or not he reaHy will be satisfied frequently can be determined by the way he takes this love. If he changes his mode of living to conform with that of the “sweet young thing,” indications are that he really is in love. But if he shows her off before his old friends as if she were anew toy to be handled with care, chances are that the time would come when he either would want to paint the toy to look like his other plaything, or neglect it for the old ones to which he had become accustomed. She’s 'Different’ Dear Jffsa Lee: I am 18 years old and deeply iti love with a young man six years older. Our love is mutual, but I am wondering whether he loves me as much as he thinks he does. The girls he has been going with are different from me. I go to church and they do not believe in it. Neither does Jack. He declares he loves me because I am different. Do you think that will make any difference after we are marriedl would hate to lose his lore. BETTY LOU. Yes, it will make a difference. Before marriage, a man and girl may love each other for the very differences that after marriage become bones of contention. This man may admire you for- going to church now, but it Is not improbable that, after a few years of marriage, he would complain about the late Sunday noon dinners necessitated by your church-going. Either you or the man will have to change your habits, if you marry and are to be happy. He says he loves you because you are different from the others. Unless he shows a desire to be lik you and different from the others, too, you have reason to be skeptical. After all, you are only 18 and so will have plenty of time to study this man and find out whether his love seems to be lasting or is only a passing fancy, before thinking of marriage.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 ; 1921.

PRINTING IS EXHIBITED Fall Term at Art School to Open Sept. 15. A resume of American printing is on display at the John Herron Art Institute, corner of Sixteenth and N. Pennsylvania. Sts. The exhibition will be held during the first two weeks of September, under the auspicies of the American Institute of Graphic Arts of New York City and includes over 200 examples of renting from all parts of the country. Sept. 8 at 8 p. m. an illustrated lecture for persons Interested in printing and allied trades will be given at the institute. The fall term of the school will open Sept. 15. The summer term at Lake Winona closed last week. Plans are being made for a similar session next year.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is'to mix the juice of two * emons with three, |lS3pp2i ounces of Orchard; White, which any; C i druggist will supply | \ % irM- for a few cents. S>\ V J I fJj Shake well In a bot-, v ll\Y f I I tie, and you have a \/^ J whole quarter-pint ot the most wonderf\il 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 complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.; You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best immediately after it Is prepared.—Advertisement.