Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1924 — Page 6
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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
mHE Woman's Department Club opened its winter season Thursday afternoon wiTh a imisicale and tea for members and their guests. Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt of South Bend, gave a delightful program of Jenny Lind concert songs, in costume. Her program was the exact reproduction of that famous singer’s favorite exhibition program. The auditorium of the clubhouse, 1700 N. Meridian St., was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns and fall flowers in shades of yellow and brown. Mrs. A. S. Ayres and Mrs. O. C. Wilcox presided at the tea tables in the dining room. The windows and doors were banked with palms and the tea table was appointed with a silver service and lighted by orange tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Moses B. Dairy was chairman of hostesses and Mrs. H. M. Painter was in charge of decorations. Assisting hostesses were Mt-s----dames Walter . Olin. Martha Wilson, Harold Bachelder, J. R. Curry. O. B. Ent, Mary Garver, John Downing Johnson. Fred Klee. J. J. Martin. Pearson Mendenhall, W. F. Milholland and Philip Keller. At noon members of the board •were guests at luncheon in the tearoom on the second floor. The table decorations were orange and white fall flowers and candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. president of the club, was the honor guest. Members of the board included: Mesdames W. W. Thornton. A. S. Ayres. Lucius O. Hamilton. Charles R. Sowder. Milton I. Miller. W. A. Eschbach and Miss Ethel Curryer. * * Mrsi Howa ! Lewis. 2808 X. New Jersey St., entertained Thursday with a butterfly and luncheon shower for Miss Jean Waterhury, ! whose marriage to Carl F. Lauenstein will take place Oct. 8. There were covers for eight. * * * Miss Gwendolyn Dorey, 4*502 X. Pennsylvania St., invitved the following guests to a kitchen drawer shower Thursday night for Miss Elizabeth Kolmer. who is to marry Dr. Russell Veit Oct. S: Misses Helen s!uss, Betty Matthews. Lydia Bates. Florence Lupton, Xellie Brewer. Mildred Stockdnle. Louise Strickland. Rachel Campbell. Mildred Stiltz. Louise Pittman. Justine Helliday. Dorothy Reynolds. Katherine Lennox, Caroline and Mrs. Paul Hancock. * * * Mrs. Harry Kerr, 1f43 E. Market St., entertained Wednesday night with three tables of bridge, honoring Miss Florence Byers, who will leave Monday for Xew York to study voice. A color scheme of old rose and green was used in the decorations. The guests: Misses Louise Kerr. Cleophas Brannan, Florence Cain. Fleda Ostermeier. Helen McClellan. Esther Kafader. Agnes Young and Mesdames George Herith. A. T. Byers, Paui Kerr and Joseph Zaklan. Mrs. Byers. 3714 Central Ave.. will entertain Friday night for her daughter. Mrs. Roy Danks of Xew Haven. Conn., who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Dan Brown, 3016 E. Fall Creek Blvd., and Miss Alice Oswald, of Xew York, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Danks and Mrs.*Brown, left Thursday afternoon for Washington. D. C., to visit before returning to their homes. Mrs. Brown entertained Thursday afternoon with an informal luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for them. * * A Mrs. John Welsand, who was Mrs. Irene Wuehtersenning before her marriage Sept. 3 in Rochester. X. Y., invited guests to a reception Thursday night at her home, 30 W. St. Joseph St. The guests from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore, Rushville! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison. Mrs. John Harris, Fairland. Mr. and Mrs.
tj&.G en um e Quality and Value is Found in Kinney’s Shoes Kinney’s offer an economical solution to the . ' - . footwear problems for the entire family. In Our ChilipTil'' $ 2- s 3 $ 4“ Z . The Lucile Puritan Welts for little tots. Solid leather construction. Patent, Tan, Black and sunset Tan. VA new fanev strap pattern, Also Smoked Elk. . r igl. . , , Sizes j to 5. tI.M VWxßk, suoae nd satin. Sizes sl* to S. 92.40 j Cuban etui Spanish heels. Children's Sturdy Shoes Shoes or (or School or Dress Dliorus > I" Wear. Plain or fancy . two-tone effects. $1.98 to $3.29 F% HOSIERY Children's Lisle Hose, j 'Mi £*> Guaranteed long wear- n ~ ~ 9/1 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA gT
A Little Peek Into Babyland at Capitol
A baby room in a burlesque theater? Why not? That was the question asked by Harry Yost, manager of the Capitol Theater. Yost maintains and is successfuliy proving that Columbia Wheel shows are for the family. To accommodate the mothers with children who patronize the Capitol. Yost created a playroom on the second floor. Here the youngsters sleep and play while their mothers see the show. Among the toys are many
George Singer. Bremen, Ohio: Mrs. C. Anderson. Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. Ora Hopper. Salem. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wandersee. Ben Davis; Mr. and Mrs. S. Beger and John Welsand Jr. of Detroit. * * * The annual homecoming dinner of the Writers* Club will be held at the Spink-Arms Hotel Sept. 30. at 6:30 o’clock. Reservations must be made with .Mrs. L. G. Owens. 70 E. Twen-ty-Fourth St., by Sept. 27. * * * Covers for forty were laid at the president’s day luncheon of the Independent Social club. Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. J. F. Davy was chairman for the lunch. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames W. E. Kyle, Everett Hunt. M. J. McGuire, James Van Xatta. C. D. Basham. W. S. Waddell. A lovely fall wedding took place Wednesday night at the Broadway Methodist Church, when Miss Louise Humston. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Beeler Humston. 3013 College Ave., became the bride of Walter Wiley Lynch of Evansville, Ind. The Rev. C. Howard Taylor of Greencastle read the ceremony. Before an altar of lattice and flowers in fall shades the bridal party gathered from three aisles. Miss Elizabeth Clements of Craw fordsville sang bridal airs and the "Theta Prayer” before the ceremony. accompanied by Miss Margaret Pearson, organist. Miss Dorothy Daugherty, maid of honor, wore an unusual gown of blue chiffon, appliqued with large pink cretonne roses, over an underslip of silver ribbons. She carried a large French basket of roses anti wore a blue chiffon poke bonnet with one blue chiffon rose. • Three of the bridesmaids. Miss 1 Doris Irwin of Frankfort. Miss Blanche White and Miss Elizabeth Fisher, wore gowns of orchid geor- | gette. and tha others. Miss Mary I Adelaide Fleener and Miss Lucille i Hodges, wore peach georgette. All 1 carried roses and wore picture hats | to match gowns. Little Jo Ann Reed, Bloomington, flower naaid. dressed in white net over satin, scattered rose petals from a French basket in the path of the bride. Bobby Carriger. in white pique, carried the wedding ring on a white satin and chiffon j pillow. The bride entered with her father.
FRIEDA EILERIXG WITH HER LITTLE FRIENDS.
dolls, wonder dcdls that say “papa,” an electric train, a coaster, swings and toy animals. There is even a little bed where the younger ones may sleep. This little paradise got play is presided ovef by Frieda Eilering, a trained attendant who is assigned to one of the public playgrounds during the summer. She is at. the theater both in the afternoon and at night. In th > picture in the littfe bed is Elizabeth May Harlan, baby daughter of Mrs. .Charles Harlan of Ko-
who gave her in marriage. Her gown of white georgette, heavily beaded with white and silver heals over white sarin, was fashioned .n lons-, s: raight lines with a circu'ar New Events on Local Stale mX introducing his Ballalaika Orchestra to the public at the Palace tie last half of • Laugh Week.” Will Higgle will introduce the ballalaika. an instrument that is United with Russia just as the ukulele is connected with Hawaii. The nine men and one woman in his cotr.]vany all take part in dances, band or in still other novelties. Sampsell and Leonhard, who are members of the "Woman Haters’ Club,” show they are everything but what they profess to he. Collies, greyhounds and a monkey play important parts in "The Njuris Springtime Follies." featuring these animals in many feats. "Xuts So You Can Xotice It." is the other title of Walters and Oooki. who are character comedians. In his ‘‘Chair Up,” John McLinn climbs a pyramid of chairs while engaged in talking with his partner. “Whall Shall 1 Do?" the picture from which the popular song. ’’What’ll T Dot”’ is taken, is seen with Dorothy Mackaill in the leading role. The story is about a young mother, whose husband suddenly leaves her with a baby to look after and no money. Bathe Xew?, a comedy and a scenic are the added humorous attractions. Other attractions on view today include: “Applesauce” at the Murat: "Alla Axiom" at the Lyric; ‘‘Red Pepper Revue” .at the Capitol: "The ,Lost Battalion” tit the Lincoln Square: 'The Sea Hawk” at the Circle: "The Enemy Sex" at the Ohio; "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" at trie Apollo; a complete new bill at ! the Isis and “Monsieur Geaucaire" I at Mister Smith's. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse the following adult pictures: "TJess of the D'Urberj villes" at the Apollo; “The Sea Sea Hawk” at the Circle; “Monsieur Beaucaire” at Mister Smith's and "The Code of the Cayyon" at the | Crystal: family, "The Sea Hawk."
THE INDIANAPOLJS TIMES
komo, Ind. Others in the picture are Vivian Mae, daughter of Mi-s. R. A. Hopkins; Ryssell Ware, 6162 Cornell Ave.; Dolores Welch, daughter of Mrs. J. Welch, 1103 S. Pennsylvania St.; Marjorie Ella Henkle, daughter of Mrs. D. S. HenlUe, 5801 Julian Ave.; Eugene Edwards, son of Mrs. Maine Edwards. 828 Edison S‘ , and Bernice VV. Davis, daughter of Mrs. Xellie Davis, 413 Dorman St. This picture was taken during the Monday matinee of “Red Pepper Revue.”
skirt. A tulle veil was arranged with a ruche at the hack of the head and a band of twisted tulle across the front caught at the sid s with clusters of orange blossoms. Her boucet was of bridal roses and valley lilies. Ushers were Harold Lynch of Evansville, Jack Hastings Washington, Ind.;* Ralph Emerson Butler. Kokomo. Ind.; William Grimshaw. Tipton, Ind.. and Byrl Springer, and Trevor Geddes was best man. At the reception, which followed, at the home of the bride's p trents. the bride and bridegroom with the bride's parents and Miss Daugherty and Mr. Geddes, received. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch have gone or. a wedding trip and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 605 E. Maple Rd. The bride was a member of Kapj 1 Alpha Theta sorority at Indiana University, and the bridegroom attended the same university, where he wi.s a member of Phi Gamma Delta. COMMITTEES TO MEET A. A. U. \V. Making Plans for Vttiiual Ita/aar. Committees for the College Melting Pot Bazaar are arranging meetings before the tea at tin- Herron Art Institute Saturday for Indian apolis public school teachers, which will open the year for the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women Many .additional names hive been announced to serve on committeet •or the bazaar. The curriculum committte, which will compile accurate information as to the Id al system of .- ( hoots, will meet Saturday morning at 1" o'clock. Miss Flora Drake is chairman. Th° year book committee. <>t which Mrs. Murray Holley is chairman, will meet at 2 p. m. at the Art Institute Saturday, and at the sain* thru Mr-. Thomas Elrod hits called a meeting of the memorial committee.
HAVt You know the evils of neglect about your house; it is even more important to prevent neglect of your teeth Once the cuius begin under mining the enamel of your teeth, it is hard to stop their ravages. Have your teeth examined regularly—remove all for* gin matter and ymi may be reasonably sure to keep your teeth until a ripe old age. We will be glad to give you professional advice.
The live upper and lower teeth made for me by the Peoples Dentists live years ago are giving me perfect satisfaction. 1 can e/it as fell as with nalural teeth. W. M. MAI IKY, 327 S. East S. Aug. IS. 11124. I wish to recommend the Peoples Dentists for painless extracting and also wish to sav the operators are very kind and courteous. Respectfully, MRS. RUBY HILT. 2028 E. Twelfth St.
Examination free. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36'/ 2 West' Washington Street HOURS—B A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY—9 A. M. TO 12 M. mi mu iii imu Over (jiuiiftepolil Trunk Store
School Kids ? Let’s Go *? © (See Next Issue of Papers)
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED You, dear Ruth, have probably gone over all this phase of married life from another angle; yet it could not seem so terribly bad to you, for at least you have married again. You deserve everything now that Use can give to you, and I sincerely hope you will have it. You were not such a baby about it all as I have been. Y’ou kept all your unhappiness to yourself. I remember the only time you ever said anything to me about Harry was the time he came into the restaurant with that woman he ran away with finally. It was the beginning of the end, wasn’t it? Isn't it strange, dear, that we never know just when the beginning of the end begins? Perhaps it’s | just as well. You would have been even more unhappy than you were if you had known it then. Another one of my ; problems just now is Alice. You remember I told you Karl wanted me to write her j in invitation to come home. I can’t |do that, but I am going to have I mother do it. I do not feel I can ever be the same to Alice. If she j were not my sister I am certain I should never speak to her again. In fact, I should not do so anyway if it were not for mother and father. I am not sure whether I want her to come back before John goes. He will say something to her that will ! precipitate a terrible quarrel, yet I wish Alice could be made to tell ; John all about the pea-ls. I think, 1 then, everything would be all right, j as far as those troublesome old beads are concerned. Os course there is still the shop, the dear little lingerie shop that has given us so much joy. What are we going to do with that? However, we can let that wait until I get home. I've taken up this entire letter with telling you my troubles, yet Ii haven’t spoken to you of the most \ terrible, one of all, the thing that j hangs over me like a pall and keeps tne from looking at my other trou- ; hies with any degree of sanity, for in all these other troubles I am bank- j ing on Time. He is such a bene j iiciai old fellow he usually brings j things out all right In the end; but • once in a while even he cannot make I the two ends match, particularly if one makes a mistake in making up one's account of debt and credit. I said something of this kind to dad the other day, and he told me a J story of an old man who kept a gen- i 1 ■ il store In the place where he was ! imrn. who kept his accounts in a, unique way and never answered apy letters. At last his affairs got In such shape that he had to call In m expert who brought him to task for it and explained to.him that was the reason his affairs were mixed up. Tie said he didn’t think that was possible, for he had found through a long life that if you kept letters long enough, very few of them needled an answer. It was only another way of saying, my dear, that If one >ust has patience, time Will give you the right perspective on all things. In looking oyr the man's acHow Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely upon Murmola Preserlpltion Tablets for reducing and controlling fat, One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this 1 new form of the famous Mnruioui Prescription, and now, by taking M.irmola Prescripltion Tablets several times a ic.ir. keeps her weight Just right. All - druggists sell Marmoln Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box -T l( .voit prefer you can secure them direct from the Murmola Cos.. General I Motors Hltiir . Detroit, Mich If >"U have not tried them do so They are j harmless and effective. —Advertismeent.
I am well pleased with the bridge work done for me iu September. They are just Uke natural teeth in every resimet. MRS. DORIS VVKKHNS. 4214 E. Eleventh S'. s * July 12. 1021. On recommendation Os others, I traveled thirty-live miles to the Peoples Dentists to have twenty-five teeth extracted. I am certainly glad that I followed tlie advice of tuy friends, as I suffered no pain whatever. EVERETT LOWE. Cicero, Ind.
Elected Head ——MMH——a——MMi MRS. EDWARD FORGER Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 E. Maple Rd,, hacs been elected national president of the woman’s auxiliary to the national organ!-* zation of retail druggists at Atlantic City. counts, the expert accountant brought him up short one day because in going over his books he had found a man's name and nothing beside it except a great, round O. “What is this?” he asked. After looking at it a few moments, the man said: "Mr. Blank owes me a cheese.” (Copyright, 1824, XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued. MOTHERS HEAR GRAFF I’arent-Teaclier Federation Hears Accident Prevention Talk. Lighting, heating and ventilating systems in local schools were discussed by Supt. E. U. Graff, at the first seasonal luncheon pf the Par-ent-Teacher Federation Wednesday at the Central Christian Church. Mrs. George Finfrock, civic committee chairman, called attention to the fact that eight children have been killed by automobiles since June 13. when school closed. "This is an added proof of the need for accident prevention week." she said.
MORRISONS iO. FOUNDED 100-* Known for Remarkable Value Giving 4 WEST WASHINGTON ST. For Friday—Special Bargain Sale! Snappy Sport and Dress Models in Fall and Winter
C QAT FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Soft Pile Fabrics of Good Quality, in Newest Shades and Most (ZwVijw® Becoming Models. SpeFor All Outdoors and Motor Wear F J jjjgj These Coats are ideal for Sports, Street and Busi- r - Ti/ fj ness and should be included in every woman's \ I I'D And the price makes them doubly attractive. j / / i \ Morrison's —Third Floor. n\ JPVf y
NEWEST STYLES—JUST RECEIVED FALL DRESSES t/ft, QC in SILKS, SATINS and CLOTHS T VM' Stunning Reproductions of the Season's Most All Popular Models—Originally Intended to Sell at II II sizos Much Higher Price. All Newest Materials and j or Smartest Shades. Women and Misses
j- Martha Lee Says Indulgent and Grasping Parents Both Do Harm There are parents who give too, much to their children. There are parents who take too much from their children. Both endanger the happiness of the children. Parents who give too much are under the mistaken impres* sion that their children will love them more for the giving.
They won’t. They will merely expect and demand more. They will take it for granted that, all their, lives, they will have whatever they desire, for the asking. And they will lose their respect for their parents. Parents who take too much look upon their children much as masters once looked upon their slaves. Because they gave them birth, they feel they own them. The parents may not mistreat the children, but they do them a great wrong if they take, take, take, whatever the children may have to give. When a child is old enough to work, he is old enough to have a voice in spending his earnings. If his parents deny him this, they rob him of part of his incentive to work. Mother Takes All Dear Miss Lee; 1. lam a girl 10 years old. working’ in a box factory, earning very small wages. At the end of the week, my mother demands all my wage?. Should I give her a certain amount, or the whole? 2. She does not like for me to have boy friends, as other gris have. Am I too young- to go with the boys? LONELY. 1. Make arrangements with your mother for you to turn over to her a certain amount of your money, and keep the rest. Ask her advice in spending your portion. 2. Your mother is a better judge than I. of this, as she knows you. Some girls, you know, mature earlier than do others. You should not be deprived of all boy friends, and, as you are working and so do not see them in school, it seems to me your mother would be wise to welcome some of them into your hon e. How-! ever, act upon her advice, for you \ will gain nothing by defying her in j this matter. Not 'Afraid' Dear Miss V-e: Some time I met a fellow and he asked me for a .late. I refused because my sister, girl friend and I always went out together. A few nights later he again asked me for a date and I kidded him along and finally said. "No.' H“ said. -"Well, you're not ; afraid to go with me. are you?" I wasn't j and said so but lie doesn't even speak now. Should I speak to him first or not? I know it is my place to speak first but I feel as though he will not speak, even if I do He seems to Vie a nice fellow and I like him as a friend. I am 18 years old. WAITING. You could hardly expect the man to greet you effusively, after the rebuffs you have given him. Since it
iaPNI sß'
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1924
is the girl’s privilege to acknowledge a man first when she meets him, I’d suggest that you take advantage of this privilege. 3 Minute Test Proves Your Skin Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally dear and white. This amazing 3 minute test will prove it to you! Tan, sallowness, muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads—all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost overnight. Anew, safe, harmless discovery of science—Golden Peacock Bleach Creme —brings you back the smooth, clear transparent skin of a baby. Here is the an azing test. Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how tan, muddiness and sallowness have already started to give way. Ask your deaier for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated), yse it for five days. If not delighted with the transformation, your money will be gladly refunded. At all good drug and department stores, Golden Peacock Bleach Creme LOOK FOR Meredith Shoe Company’s Ad in Tomorrow’s Paper. Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Held. !■ mi wiMTißi ~ ffTrfiiirMnmrr- i
Morrison’s —Second Floor.