Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1924 — Page 6

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LEG! VISITORS TO HAVE PART IN DEFENSE PROGRAM Men on Way to Convention Will Participate in Corner Stone Laying. Delegations of American Legion members en route to the legion national convention at St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 15 to 19, are expected to Like i part in defense day celebration here Sept. 12. Word has been received that about 200 legionaires fr-3m West Virginia will be guests for the day of the Forty and Eight Voiture 145, and will take part in the laying of the corner stone for the new American legion headquarters building in Memorial plaza. Ear! Ferguson is chairman of the committee which will have charge of the visitors. In response to a request from Fred A. Sims. Seventh district Defense day chairman. W. A. Balch, manager of the Merchants Association, will send out a bulletin to all members asking them to decorate their places of business with flags and patriotic colors in honor of the day. The Firemen’s and Policemen’s band will take part In the parade as will drill teams and bands of a number of fraternal orders. Plans practically have been completed ¥or the all-day celebration at Broad Ripple Park by Hoosier post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. An outstanding feature will be the crowning of Miss America, for which the post is conducting a popularity contest. An elaborate fireworks display at night will bring the celebration to a close. HONEYMOON IN ARCTIC Butler Graduates Go to Alaska Mission to Live. Married this afternoon. Miss Pauline Chastain. 1312 W. Twenty-Third St., and Howard H. Burkher, formerly of 340 W. Raymond St., will leave at once for Unalaskleet, Alaska. Both will spend their honeymoon teaching in a government mission school. The marriage is culmination of a Butler College romance. Burkher graduated in June, and his bride j has completed two years. Uralaskleet is 125 miles east of Nome, and 200 mi'es south of the Arctic Circle. Pupils include Indians, Eskimos and Russians. THIEF ROBS CONDUCTOR Misses Wallet Containing $135 While Making Run. Police today are investigating the theft of $135 from Harry Ammerman. 341 Massachusetts Ave.. conductor for the Union Traction Company. He said his wallet containing the sum was taken from his hip pocket while making a run from Peru, Ind.. to Indianapolis. Other robberies reported are: Cigars and cigarettes valued at S3O from the grocery of J. R. Waldon. 717 Shelby St.; $1.50 in pennies from the grocery of Herman Rupker, 1337 Hoyt Ave.; $36 from the Indiana Par fay Company, £2B W. McCarty St. Window valued at s2£>o was smashed at the Sutton-Garten Com pen, 425 N. Capitol Ave. LEADING JEW EXPECTED David A. Brown to Confer With Citizens Wednesday. David A Brown. Detroit. Michone of the leading .Tews of America, will arrive here Wednesday to confer with a group of prominent Jiws on problems confronting Jewish citijens In this country. Brown is chairman of a national committee to devise plans for the strengthening of the work of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. He is leaving for a trip around the World, and before embarking, he plans to outline activities in the various cities that will aid the promotion of the Jewish religion. Golf Tourney Arranged The annual golf tournament of the Indianapolis Board of Trade was to be held this afternoon at Highland Golf and Country Club. The annual president's dinner and regular monthly meeting of the club will be held at 6:30 p. m. at Highland. J. Martin is president of the board. Shortridge Wins in Fair Art Shortridge High School is the recipient of the 1924 State Fair first prize of SIOO for the best art exhibit shown by Indiana high schools. South Bend high school won second; Le Porte, third, and Nob'.esviile. fourth.

Children Cry for Jo raid imitations, always lo&k for the signature of provw directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend iti

—Martha Lee Says Do Girls Really Yearn for Long Hair Again, as Winner of Prize Believes?

Bobbed hair has been blessed and cursed, “doomed” and revived, blamed and praised, innumerable times during the last few years. ( At almost regular intervals, the death knell of the bobbed hair fashion has been sounded. And still it prevails. Now comes Miss Kathryne Dyer, 17, of Washington, D. C., with a message for American girlhood. Her mother has one for parents.

Miss Dyer, although she won a prize for having the prettiest “bob" in the capital, in a contest with 2,000 entrants, wishes she had her long hair hack. She thinks other girls feel the same way, but are unwilling to admit it. How about it. girls? The number of “bobs’’ would seem to point the other way. but Miss Dyer has an idea the girls are just "proud” to let their hair grow again and have the anti-bobbers say “I told you so.’’ Martha Lee wants to know how girls really feel. Let me hear from you. You needn't worry about the “I told you eo’s,” because your names will not be used. Read what Miss Dyer and her mother say. and then write your honest opinion to Martha Lee, Indianapolis Times: “You just can’t fix bobbed hair the way you want it." Miss Dyer says. “The best effects seem to be impossible and the ’bob’ feels tousled all the time. I imagine half the girls who bob feel the same way I do.

PaHies, Meetings and Social Activities

{ •—1 ISSES DOROTHY DAY, Lou- . I|M| ise Strickland and Gertrude U V M Schmidt will entertain FriI day for Miss Betty Kolmer. whose . marriage to I)r. Russell Pierce \ eit I will take place Oct. R. The party | wlil be given at the home of Miss I Day. 29 W. Forty-Second St. Mrs. Paul Hancock has issued invitations for a party honoring Miss | Kolmer, Sept. 19. Mrs. Leslie Sulgrove of Helena. Mont., is visiting her sister. Miss I Agnes Dithmer, 2415 X. Talbott Ave., ’ and her brother Henry L. Dithmer. 2130 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Sulgrove was formerly of Indianapolis. She was Miss Sophia Dithmer before her marriage. • • • Mrs. Warren F. Smith, 4426 College Ave., entertained Monday after 1 norm with a handkerchief shower for Miss Bertha Gebhardt, whose ; marriage to O. L. Johnson will take | place next month. Garden flowers were used to decorate the rooms, and I little Miss Margaret Agnes Hubbard ! presented the gifts to the bride-elect. The guests: Mesdames Paul Gold rick. George Clements, Ray Goodwin. Robert Gassmeyer, Donald Hubbard, Ernest Dorn, Thomas Monahan. Miss Amelia and Miss Louise Gebhardt. * * * M,ss Charlotte Lesh, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lesh, 3650 Cen- | tral Ave.. became the bride of Roy K. Coats Saturday night with a pretty candlelight ceremony at home, the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer officiating. Mrs. Frank Wilhite Weber, harp- ; ist. and Miss Yuba E. Wilhite, violinj ist, played the bridal music and during the reception which followed the ceremony. The bridal party stood before an altar of fc-rns and palms arranged over the fireplace. Baskets of pink and blue flowers and candles were arranged about the rooms and two

KATHRYNE DYER, BEFORE AND AFTER B OBBING.

but most of them are too proud to say so.” "Constant bobbing,’’ adds Mrs. Frederick T. Dyer. Kathryne’s mother", “makes the girls’ necks sore and costs lots of money. If a daughter wil! boh, it's better for her mother to do the bobbing. The three barbers who awarded the bobbed hair prize to Oathryne declared- her offering by far the most artistically cut and arranged. This was a joke on the bartering profession. because Mother Dyer, who practices what she preaches, herself did the bobbing. Barrier of Years Pear Miss Lee: X am 38 years eld I have been married twice and my husbands are dead. T have a dear little boy. A ym:nr man 24 is very nice to me He takes me any place 1 wane to <ro. But I think there Is someone else and I would not want to come between them, as I am too old tor him Will you advise me what • . Tht* rid la not In the citr He never mention* her to me N. G. iktop robbing the cradle, if you do not want to bring unhappiness to

j seven branch candlabra stoo<l at ! either side of the altar. Mrs. L. G. Zerfaa of Boston. Mass., sister of the bride, in a gown of blue ; georgette over pink trimmed with I lace and pearls, acted as matron of : honor. She carried a shower bou ! quet of butterfly roses. Ferry W. ! Lesh was best man. | The brid£ was exquisitely gowned |in a Lanvin gown of white crepe \ over satin. Her veil was hung from a cap of rose point lace with clusters ' of orange blossoms and pearls at the sides. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and lilies. For the reception which followed the ceremony the rooms were beautl ful with baskets of pink and blue flowers. The bridal table was laid with a handsome Brussels lace cover. A wedding cake surrounded with pink and blue flowers was a centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Coats left for a wed- ! ding trip through Canada and the 1 East. They will be at home after ! Nov. 1 in the Penn Lawn Apartments. 3543 N .Pennsylvania St. • • • Mrs. Forest L. Haines, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess Monj day for the first of a series of four (bridge parties for members of the i Sigma Delta Sorority and their l rushees. At each party there will !be three rush guests, according to i the rules of the Pan-Hellenic Society of Butler University. Sigma Delta Is petitioning a charter from the national sorority of Delta Gamma. Tuesday Mrs. William f. Kegjey, 5144 Park Ave., will entertain on Wednesday, Mrs. W. Carleton Best, 317 E. Maple Rd., and on | Thursday Mrs. C. Edwin Brackett, ; Polly Anna Apartments, Maple Rd. | Blvd., all members of the Theta Al- ; pha Alumna Association of Delta j Gamma. The last of the rush parties of | Sigma Delta will he a formal dinner ! party Thursday night at the Avajon ; Country Club. j Miss Alice Young Is general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Helen Dodds, decorations; Miss | Lois Haggard, music, and Miss Elea- : nor Mueller, hospitalites. Delta Gamma hostesses for the evening wtll.be Mrs. Mark C. Hamer and Mrs. Harry E. Yockey. Arrangements are being made for forty guests. Officers for the coming year for the Sigma Delta Mothers' Club elected at the last meeting, will be Mrs. H. C. Wilson, president; Mrs. E. M. Haggard, vice president, and Mrs. Edward Troy, secretary-treasurer. T'.e club wilj meet Tuesday at the new chapter house, 309 S. Audubon Rd., to continue work on the curtains and furnishing the new home for the coming school year. • * • Mrs. W. A. Ocker and daughter. ' Miss Ellen. 2#, Hampton Dr., will | go to Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday. I Miss Ocker will be bridesmaid at the | wedding of her cousin. Miss Anna I Charlotte Lotz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lotz, and Elwin ‘ Schneider, which will take place J Thursday afternoon at 5 p. m. * • Miss Corine Greene entertained Saturday night at her home, 1018 W.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

yourself, this young man and, if there is such a person, the “other woman.” Break off this friendship, and be careful not to let the man grow sentimental In doing it. ROSE: 1. See tbs to me it's time for you and your husband to give an ultimatum to this brother-in-law. Tell him either to get to work or get out. Also, If your mother needs help. Insist that she be given her share. But remember, in dealing with both your mother and mother-in-law. that you have a duty to your children, too. Certainly it would be better for you to move into your own ‘home, if at all possible. 2. Whether it is posible to make' more mone yon a farm than In an office depends entirely upon conditions —mainly upon the inclinations and ability of the one who is making the money. 3. Many couples are living on S3O a week, and buying furniture. It is hard, with a baby to care for. hut can be done, if you are an extremely economical housekeeper.

Twenty Seventh St., with a farewell ! party for Arthur Spathe and Kmcr- ’ son Harris, who will enter Indiana j University Sppt. 14. Dainty appointments in pink and j white were used. The hostess was assisted by her sister. Mrs. J. A. Duncan. Other guests; Misses Georgia Hess. 1 Lillian Wade, Violet Richter. Helen Juanita Schlusser and Robert Spathe, Raymond Harris and John j Hess. • * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Poliak, 2944 Ruckle St., received Sunday after noj>n and evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Anne, and I. Irving Newman, whose engagement has been announced. Between the hours of 3 and 5 and 8 and 10 p. m. about 150 guests were entertained. Many baskets of pink roses and pink and white gladioluses were arranged about the rooms and on the tables. Members of the Rho Alpha sorority, of which Miss Poliak is a member, assisted the hostess. • • • Mrs. Benjamin Illtz, 1831 N. Penn svlvanla St., Mrs. William lenders, 1832 N. Pennsylvania St. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fisk, 1832 N. Pennsylvania St., are In Atlantic City fcr a short stay. * • • The Ladies' Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Rothroek, 37 E. Thirty-Fourth St. * • The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 ’r. the G. A. R. Home, 512 N. I nil us St. • • • " e Cedars of Lebanon Club will ht n annual picnic at Memorial PAi k , Lebanon, Wednesday. A spec.al trjterurnan will leave the Terminal Station at 2 p. m. and return at 9 p. m. from Lebanon. Members will bring basket lunches and meet at the station. * * • Miss Eliza bPth Austin, 3514 E. Washington St., will entertain Tues day afternoon with a card party for the benefit of the orphanage fund of Camp No. 4, Patriots of America. * * * Omega Chapter of the Phi Chi Psi Sorority was to hold a meeting Monday night at the home of M ss Helen Grannan, 433 N. Arsenal Ave. Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a card party Tuesday evening in the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. ♦ * * Mrs. Frank Smith, 21 N. Oxford Ava., will entertain with a benefit card party Tuesday afternoon and eyening. Pilgrim Faith to Bo (ited. The tenth of a series of special ad dresses before the Bible Investigation Club will be given by Dr. Wil liam I. Caughran, pastor of the First Congregational Church at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 6:30. Dr. Caughran will speak on “Congregationalism —the Pilgrim Faith.” Dr*, Matthew F. Smith, pastor of the First .Presbyterian Church, will conclude’the lecture seri"*’ next week.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE. DEAR RUTH: Don’t think I did not appreciate your letter. It had all the news and just, the kind of news in it that I wanted to learn. I don’t think you can realize how grateful T am to you, dear, for all you have done for me. The reason I haven’t answered your dear jotter before this was, because it reached me in the morning, and thte evening Jack came in. Os course I did not know he was coming, and as luck would have it, I had gone over to Alice Van Courtland’s to play mah jongg. Mother had insisted upon it. She said I was getting into such a nervous state that she could hardly live with me, and that my father was much perturbed over my unhappy face. This was news to me, as I thought I had succeeded in making dad think I was very happy. Alice was having a large party, and mother insisted upon me going in evening dress. I had hardly gotten there, however before mother called me on the phone to tell me that Jack was at the house. He had brought little Jack and his nurse, and both of them were much dls appointed because I was not there to greet them. I could hardly speak. Ruth, over the phono. My heart was beating so fast that I could see it. Mother sai<i littje Jack was particularly heartbroken, because he had been told he was going to see nuivver at grandma's house, and when he found that he was at grand ma's' house and I was not there, he seemed to think every' one was In league to keep him ftDtn his sweet muvver. j At that moment his voice was j raised in such an overpowering and i irrepressible paroxysm of sobs* and | yells that I could hear him over the ! phone Happily, the car was waiti ing for me. Like a wild woman, I ! rushed through the people Alice had i Invited with the exclamantion: “Jack land my baby are at mother's'”' When I got Into the car I was j shaking so my teeth chattered, but I managed to calm down a little before I arrived at the house. You know what Jack Is when he Is disappointed—when his plans go awry. Well, I bejieve he was never more disappointed In his life, than when he arrived at the house and found I was not there. As near as 1 T can make out he had expected to I come and find me just inside the l door, my arm outstretched, the string of pearls in my hand, ready I to fall on his neck nnad ask forgiveness and to hand him the necklace to be sent to Karl Instead he found me at the party (--and worse than that, when mother sent for me and I came In all dolled up in the evening clothes. I war wearing the pearls! That was the last straw. I wish you could have geen his face wher he saw me. It was something I will never forget. I think he would have

fjillfm It is queer how many of us consider the 15? /MjgJj weather as our own personal annoyance. r **l) On naßt y> c °ld> shivery days this winter ypA j we’ll blurt out to some other fellow, “This is some horrible day!”—or something worse. Liquid days, whether they come in rain, - snow or ice form, have some compensating virtue—even if it’s just to test our disposition or temper our appreciation for the sunshiny ones. ra Without the water nature furnishes the earth, we’d be eating granite goulash, flag- 9 stone . sandwiches, sand salad and pebble | Weather doesn’t take maiikind into its jj confidence—sometimes it doesn’t use a bit of ■PiKUKZT'i I judgment— ifs headstrong and gets disagreeff able when it wills. I JpJ| Don’t blame God! The original plan is _ MMm fMm in operation today despite Noah’s flood, the © I H&j&CJ Japanese earthquake or the presidential nominations—JUST KEEP THE FURNACE fMNII (life! FROM GETTING HUNGRY —FEED IT I ' COAL —GOOD COAL—then this winter’s weather won’t annoy you —the piano will sound better in a warm house—home harWm mony will be emphasized. pP&Vf A full bin of coal will take the nastiness out of any winter weather. ORDER COAL NOW! 1 Turn to the Want Ad Page and From the Ads Run There Choose the Grade at the | Price You Want to Pay Use Times Want Ads for Profit E

September Bride at Home Oct. 1

% : v - • *•" T. , %|gl^ —Hnoto Bachrach. MRS. FRANK WILLIAM BALL

Mrs. Frank William Ball was Miss Elizabeth Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Graff, 3734 Woodland Ave., before her mar-

snatched those fateful beads from j my neck if mother and Nora had not been there. He came forward without any en- ! thusiasm, and bent to kiss me. Ruth there is nothing in a}! this world j that is colder than the kiss an angry man gives his wife fhen he thinks he must pretend to his in-laws that he is still an adoring husband. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued. Herron Art Notes Exhibition of Fifty Books of 1924 and of Contemporary Commercial printing. * rhibited under the auspices of The American Institute of Graphic Arts of New York City. Sept. 1-14. 1924. Gallery I and Sculpture Court. Loan exhibition of paintings front local collections. Galleries X and XI. Lrhographs from the permanent collection. Gallery 11. Furniture lent by Miss Sarah Niblaek and Miss Eliza Niblack. Gallery 111. In the loggia of the Art Institute

riage Sept. 3 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ball are on a wedding trip and will be at home after Oct. 1. at 4419 Washington Blvd.

has been hung one of the 106 Oriental rugs from the collection of James F. Ballard of St. Louis which are to be on exhibition in the court and balcony, opening Oct. 1. This example Is an Asia Minor prayer rug of the Chiordes type. The rugs will be on view during October, November and December. Miss Sarah St. John, the librarian of the John Herron Art Institute, has recently taken over the work of the Museum library, replacing Mrs. Marion Weeks, who has been temporarily in charge during the last few months. Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of paintings at the John Herron Art Institute, has returned from a several 'weeks’ stay in Maine. Miss Hasselman visited en route, the Museum of Fine Arts and the Children's Museum in Boston and the Metropolitan Museum in New York. Miss -Edna M. Phover, principal of the school, has also returned from her vacation. The school term will open on Monday. Sept. 15. Registration day is Sept. 12. All who wish to enter the school should register with the principal.

MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1924.

BISHOP BERRY 10 PRESIDE AT* M. E. CONFERENCE Will Arrive Here Tuesday When 400 Delegates Meet. Bishop Joseph F. Berry of Philadelphia, presiding bishop of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will arrive here Tuesday morning to preside over the sessions of the ninety-third Indiana annual conference of Methodist Episcopal Church at the E. Tenth St. Church beginning Tuesday night. More than 400 Indiana Methodist ministers will attend in addition to several hundred laymen, representatives of missionary societies and other church leaders. Veteran Bishop Bishop Berry, who is one of. the oldest of the Methodist bishops, will be met at 2 p. m. Tuesday by Dr. Harry A. King, superintendent of this district and other churchmen, at the Spink-Arms. Early arrivals to the sessions began to register here today and were assigned to their places of tertainment by a committee heacMHj by the Rev. H. C. Rose of M. E. Church. Dr. King announced a meeting of the district superintendents will be held at noon Tuesday. Following the meeting the superintendents will call upon Bishop Berry. Candidates for Ministry Dr. W r . B. Farmer of Columbus, Ind., chairman of the board of examiners, will examine several candidates for the ministry Tuesday. Tuesday night at the E. Tenth St. Church, the delegates will be welcomed by Earl R. Conder, president of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Rev. M. A. Farr will respond. Sessions proper ■will get under way Wednesday dny-ning when Holy 1 Communion will be administered by Bishop Berry. Sessions will close Sunday. Fresh Vegetables Wash all fresh vegetables no matter how clean thev may look. How is your Stomach* TAKE ]oWs~j~oNi€ For Sale at all Haag: Stores