Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1924 — Page 6

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Don’t Put'''! Glasses When Yon Take a Look at Your Own Backyard

By WALTER D. HICKMAN I*"""""! OOK at the green grass in your own backyard and don’t iii put on your green glasses. That is the command in song made by Margaret Young, comedienne, while singing “The Grass Is Always Greener.” She sings of a national failing—the grass always looks greener in the other fellow's yard. But take off your specs and see the mortgage on the shack as well as the fine clothes that hang on the other fellow s back. Be proud of your own green grass. Don’t envy the other fellow. Take care of your own grass. That sounds like wise talk. You will encounter this character song along jazz lines on the new Brunswick release of this woman. On the other side of this record, you will meet "Hard-Hearted Hannah.” If you have visited a variety theater recently you have beard this “hard-hearted” number about a gal who knocked dead all of her gentlemen friends. Courtin' Hannah was like taking a trip to Alaska without an overcoat. Here are two numbers which are popular. You will hear both often on the stage this season. Brunswick includes ’em in their new releases. For flie Irish The New York String Quartette is represented in Record Land, the Brunswick territory, by a collection of Irish airs. Am speaking of two numbers, 'An Irish Melody” (Londonderry Air) and "Molly on the Shore.” Here are two characteristic Irish tunes, especially the "Molly” number, which is an Irish reel. Both numbers are delightful. These two numbers will give needed variety to your phonograph library. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales found time to do a little bit of recording while he was in this country. You will find the result on a Victor record, which contains a little address by the wearer of blue

FABLES ON HEALTH Making Bandages

has been said that there no emergencies for those are prepared. generally had on har. 1 KraHand preparations in car?-’ jflraaß children might be hurt. Dbflgft ... EjMgHll of throwing away. fs(m£ake it into handy bun emergency? tSOwSp th it it is thorough gffljgjyit into strips two it wide, placing one -r ‘ a leßfrih of two or has been obtained. lEESuoSill them into soft bundles (Muwfl’.l a well-cleaned glass jar. PgcffisTtop pack a good wad of SJcent cotton and put a light ■Pit at the Vtottom.

To see a demonstration of the easy-baking qualities of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR, visit Booth 39f at the Industrial Exposition Oct. 4to 11.

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GLENN HUNTER English’s will get under way Thursday night for the 1924-25 season by presenting Glenn Hunter in ‘Merton of the Movies.” This comedy is known as a hit. The engagement is for three days. shirts on ‘Sportsmanship.” On the other side is a band number. “Gnd Bless the Prince of Wales,” which

To thoroughly sterilize, set the jar upon an inverted plate in a kettle of cold water, deep enough for tin water to come within an inch of the bottle's neck. Put the kettle upon a slow fire and let the water reach a heat of 18: egrees and maintain this heat for three hours. The bandages will then be thoroughly sterilized. Tax Pamphlet Prepared An account of the control of Indiana tax expenditures by the State board of tax commissioners is being put into a pamphlet for distnbu tion among all but three other States in the Union which have requested such information from the commissioners. Judge William A. Hough, commissioner, la preparing the pamphlet.

includes the regimental marches of the Household Brigade. While Anielita Galli-Curci is in London getting ready for her first London appearance in concert, you may hear her latest vocal efforts on 1 a Victor record, “Dinorah —Slumber Song” and "Pretty Mocking Bird.” New Victor releases along jazz lines include the Benson Orchestra playing "Sing a Little Song” and “After All I Adore You.” Both fox trots. -I- -I- -!- Indianapolis theaters today offer the following: Jack Norworth at Keith’s, the Miller Revue at the Lyric, Chuck Haas at the Palace, "Hippity Plop” at the Capitol, “Bread” at the Apollo, "The Alaskan” at the Ohio, “Surprise Week” at the Circle, "The Lost Battalion” at the Lincoln Square, "Western Luck” at the Isis and “Manhandled” at Mister Smith’s.

Qocial Activities | ENTERTAINMENTS { WEDDINGS BETROTHALS | —iISS MILDRED MORGAN, 3224 N. New Jersey St., will entertain Thursday at luncheon and bridge for Miss Jean Waterbury, whose marriage to Carl F. Lauenstein of Evansville, will take place Oct. 8. Friday, Mrs. Neil Waterbury, 2957 Washington Blvd., will entertain for the bride-elect. Tuesday night Miss Betty Matthews, 3133 N. New Jersey St., entertained with two tables of bridge for Miss Waterbury. * * • The Alpha chapter club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain Oct. 29 with a Halloween bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic | Club. • • * 1 Guests from out of town invited i to attend the wedding of Miss Flor- ■ ence Wacker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wacker, 5255 Central | Ave., to Ralph C. Davis, set for ; Wednesday night at the Friedens I Evangelical Church, were Miss Nora i Walts, Columbus, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peiper, Chicago; Harry Pierce, Champaign, 11!.; Miss Anna Jo Wagner and Miss Alta Snyder of Edinburg, lnd. • • • Miss Agatha Bender, 2162 N. Talbott Ave., entertained Tuesday night with a linen shower and bunco party honoring Miss Genevieve Van Ness, whose marriage to Carl H. Bender is set for Oct. 15. Guests included Misses Esther Commons, Elsie Goetz, Katherine Harmon, Lillian Meeker, Alice Miller. Jeanette Pete, Margaret Van Ness, Mrs. Charles McCoy und Miss Katherine Champ of Ft. Thomas, Ky. Appointments were carried out in a color scheme of heliotrope and coral. Gifts were presented in a large tulip in the center of the table. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Bender, and by Mrs. Robert Laulor. * • • A luncheon observing president's day will be given Oct. 6 by the Woman's Rotary Club at the Claypool. Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and Miss Lenora Coffin, accompanist, will give a musical program. Reservations may be made with ! Miss Alice Anderson, secretary. * • Misses Louise and Mildred Stock : dale, 2531 Central Ave., entertained i Tuesday night with seven tables of | bridge and a surprise shower for j Miss Betty Kolmer, whose marriage jto Dr. Russell Pierce Veit takes place Oct. 8. • • Covers for eight were laid Tuesday night at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfleld, 232 E. Thirteenth St., honoring Miss Lucie Todd and Arthur P. Nauman of Detroit, whose marriage will take i place Saturday.

The marriage of Miss Virginia Held Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Adams, Brooklyn, Ind., to Charles William Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Patton of Martinsville, took place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. J. P. Cowan officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Patton will be at home from their wedding trip after Deo. 1. Mrs. William Morgan and Robert Schoen of Indianapolis were among the out-of-town guests. • * * Mrs. William J. Carlin and Mrs. Harry J. Quigley will be hostesses for a card party at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St.. Friday afternoon. They will be assisted by Mrs. John Alter. Miss Mary Dav lan, Mrs. Harry C. Gullette. Reservations may be made by calling Washington 1888 or Washington 0795. ♦ ♦ * Mrs Alfred Engesser has invited these guests to a bridge party at her home, 201 C N. Meridian St., honoring Miss Mary Boldon of Tipton, Ind., Wednesday night: Misses Rae Ramsay. Mae Altern, Flora Miller, Bertha Bandemer, Helen Anslein, Florence Fields, Augusta Rethmeyer, Darthy Gagan. * • * Mrs. W. D. Dong and Mrs. J. F. Edwards went to Russiaville Wednesday to give the play, “On a Southern Porch,” before the Rebecca lodge there. * * • The Wednesday Afternoon Club observed President’s day with an allday picnic at the home of Mrs. J. D. Dunn, Rockville Rd. The program included a talk on “Panama” by Mrs. E. W. Mohr of Balboa Heights, Panama, and several piano selections by Mrs. R. T. Nicholas. * * T. W. Bennett Circle, No. 3, Dadies of the G. A. R., will have a special meeting Thursday morning at 10 o’clock in the G. A. R. home, 512 N. Illinois St. • • • Ravelle Gossett Post Auixliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a bunco party Thursday evening in the hall, 902 N. Pershing

THE INDIANPOLIS TIMES

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(An Intimate story of innermost emotions revealed in private letters.) LETTER FROM JAMES CONDON TO SALLY ATHERTON Dear Sally: You’ll be surprised, 1 know, to get a letter from me, for until now I have scrupulously kept the vow I made to myself when I left you that morning at the train some months ago. At that time I said to myself that with the exception of a bread and butter letter of the most conventional lend I would never write to you or see you awain if I could help it. You pretty thoroughly disillusioned me, Sally, for you showed me a woman whose heart is always ruled by her head, and I do not like that kind of a woman. You did tell me one 3r two truths, of which I shall speak later, however. Kept Vow I think I kept my vow. Indeed, I do not think I even wrote you the

DIRECTORS TO MEET .May Wrlglit Sewall Board Arranges for Conference. An emergency meeting of the board of directors of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women has been called by the president, Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington, for Friday all day at the SpinlcArms. The meeting will begin at 11 a. m. The approaching meeting of the national board of directors at Washington, D. C., Oct. 16-18 will be the topic for discussion. ANDERSON GETS ‘HORN’ Klaxon Company Moves Plant From Newark, X. ,1., to Remy Plant. /’;/ Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. I.—Transfer of the Klaxon Company sales operation from Newark, N. J,, to this city was under way today, following announcement from New York by the General Motors Corporation. I. J. Reuter, general manager of the Remy division of General Motors, l;as been made president of the Klaxon Company. Reuter stated that the entire sales and distribution department of the Klaxon Horn Corporation would be moved to the Remy factory here at once. He said that the Klaxon branch would employ about 4'JO persons when the transfer Is complete!.

MOTHER SEEKS WAR VET Ix>cal Police Participate in Search for Lowell Chester of Los Angeles. Hope that Nation-wide search for I.owell Chester, 2s, of Los Angeles, Cal., shell-shock victim, missing since Aug. 9, may end in Indianapolis, was expressed today by Police Lieutenant Thomas. Chester’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Chester, asked local police to watch for ft man who sent her a telegram, purporting :o be from her son, asking that she send him money to the local telegraph office. As no one has appeared to claim the money thus far, police believed the telegram might have been an attempt to defraud Mrs. Chester. Circular stated he may be suffering from loss of memory. If*' was awarded a $799 bonus in Kansas, and is entitled to Government hospital attention, according to the circular. National Head to Speak Miss lizabeth O. Fox. president of the national organization for public health nursing, will be one of the speakers on the program of the convention of the Indiana State Nurses Association Friday and Saturday of this week at the Claypool. A banquet and dance Friday night in the liilr-y room will be one of the features of the convention. To Fleet Officers A meeting of the Federated Patriotic Societies of Indianapolis was called for Wednesday afternoon for an election of officers at the Severin. "No Parking” Police think someone Is tired of getting stickers. They kept close watch on all "No Parking" signs today in hope of sighting one in an unauthorized place. Mrs. William N. Johnston, 2555 N. Delaware St., told police the sign was taken from In front of her home. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly— then, without rubbing, apply— VICKS v Vapoßuq Deer 17 Million Jar* Used Yearly t IF YOU HAD A M EC K } LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD iORETHROAT | DOWN ON SI LINE he Nat tonal Son. Throat Remedy HOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS CORNS Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop corns hurting instantly. Remove the cause —frn • tion and pressure. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Easy to apply. Get them at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Three Sizes—for corns, callouses, bunions 1)1 Scholl’s Tnino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone”

note I was was supposed to write thanking you for your kindness to me while in your city. At that, I am not sure you were very kind. You spent most of your time while I was there with John Prescott on the plea that he was your boss and you had some very important business with him. Os course, you’re not a young and inexperienced girl, Sally, but after I bad gotten home I wondered if it would not have been better both for you and for me if I had told you something that your husband told me once. It tvas apropos to one of our bosses being seen at dinner with his stenographer at a wellknown case. “Jimmie,” he said, “some day you're going to be a boss of some big business, and let old Sam give you a piece of advice for you to remember at that time. When tha‘ day comes never have any kind of flirtation or affair with any woman in your office. If you must have a stenographer on your personal staff take your friend’s steongrapher, not your own. Taking a woman out of your office always gets both you and the girl into trouble. “Don't you see, you can’t discharge a woman for bad work or insubordination in the office to whom you have spoken words of love, and if she is a crackerjack stenographer you have to keep her on, although you have grown tired of her as a sweetheart and it makes you sick to see her around. It works out all wrong both ways.” ’lve been wondering lately how It is with you, Sally. I hope you have had sense enough to have nipped in the bud any personal interest John Prescott seemed to be showing you. Fascinating I needn’t tell you at this late day that you are a very fascinating woman, Sally. You are always piquing a man’s curiosity. He warps to explore both the recesses of your mind and heart—and you like it, Sally, you know you do. You lead him on; you make him think he is just about to solve the mystery, that unfathomable feminine mystery which men have tried to solve since Eve, and which is still a mystery to them. I could see that John Prescott was exceedingly interested in you, and although you denied it to me, T could see you were exceedingly interested in him, for otherwise you would not have thrown me down to make engagements with him. Sally, I am sure your love of adventure will some time get you into trouble, and I expect what I am writing to you is getting me into trouble all right with you. You are wondering why I am writing you—why, after vowing I would never write again. I am going on in this strain. It Is because I have a con session to make, and, being very happy at the present moment myself, I want you to be happy. (Copyright, 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Tlie letter continued.

COOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE LOW PRICES f Priced At Only For Women and Misses, Sizes 16-44 PI The new winter sports coats pVj Jlzj Wp /Udfe in this large stock are very-1 1 /# M^l Zjdesirable in every way, and we | Jal r - are a^e to °ff er them at this W v Y!fe low price only because of spe1/vvM' ; /\jE There are coats of Polaire Z' |§ cloth, Kelly’s tweeds, plain *S f9 111 blocked and cut effects. All coats are neatly full-lined with Pj| : plain, serviceable materials. 8H S p T ’ |fc There are several good Jp. ' styles to choose from, in tan, "8 §|| || grey and brown all very ■iOyp^ —V_L Jt 3 popular colors. §•; An examination will show i ,%\ )V'S' that the price is exceptionally m/MA low for coats of this quality. f ] & —Ayres—Downstairs Store i i? 7

Political Worker

—Photo by Bachrach. MRS. DORA COOPER Miss Dora Cooper, 262 Hendricks PI.. Republican chairman of the Ninth Ward is giving all her time to registration of voters all over the city. She has a complete organization of all the sixteen precincts in her ward and Oct. 20 will have a reception for the workers in her organization at her own home. "I am working in the interest of the principles of the Republican party as laid down by Abraham Lincoln.” she said. DE PAUVV FOR COOLIDGE Straw Vote There Gives Him Big Majority. /{;/ Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. I. In a straw vote on presidential candidates held at De Pmw University Tuesday afternoon, Calvin Coolidge led with 578 votes, a plurality of 446 over John W. Davis who was second with 132 votes. La Follette received 37 votes and Foster 3. EVANS AT FUND RALLY First Meeting in Charity Drive Set Thursday Evening. William P. Evans, chairman of the Community Fund speakers bureau, will speak at the first fund rally, at 8 p. m. Thursday in the auditorium of the West Indianapolis branch library. 1926 W. Morris St. The fund movie, ‘Everyday Heroes,” will be shown. Entertainment by the Y. W. C. A. and special music will complete the program. Tlie rally is under the auspices of the fund’s Enterprise district in West Indianapolis. R, C. Elliott is district chairman, and Mrs. Harry Miley, assistant.

lYTartha Lee’s Column

Fall Wedding Dear Miss Lee: 1. If one is invited to a wedding and wants to give the bride a gift, is it proper to take the gift then or give it to her later? 2. What are some nice gifts for a young couple just startnig housekeeping? 3. How are the bride and groom to enter the room, when a best man and bridesmaid are to attend them? How are they to stand after entering the room? The father is not to be in the ceremony. 4. Wouid a new' black canton crepe dress be all right to wear to a wedding at night this time of year? BOBBY. I 1. Send the gift several days be- ! fore the wedding. I 2. There are innumerable “nice” | gifts. Silver always is acceptable, | and you can spend as much or as little as you wash for it. Among other gifts: Crystal goblets, small lamp, teapot, book ends, hot plate j pads, vases, bonbon dish, sandwich I tray, picture. | 3. The groom and best man enJ ter together, and the groom takes his place before the minister, with the best man at the gromo’s right. The bride enters after they are in place, with her bridesmaid. The j bridesmaid stands at the left of aie I bride. j ..I presume you are not speaking of the bride’s dress. She would not wear black, of course. Black canton is rather somber even for a guest, as weddings usually are colorful affairs. JACKSON FIRES "OPENER By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. —Ed Jackson, Republican nominee for Governor, and Congressman Purnell of Attica formally opened the G. O. P. campaign In Montgomery County with addresses at a meeting here last night. Jackson declared taxes should be reduced to the lowest point consistent with good government. Tourists often refer to the smell of decaying seaweed on the south coast of England as ozone, but as a matter of fact ozone may not be encountered until after a climb of S.OOO feet.

gb “Diamond Dyes” Color Things New pjlßßalmjil rf~~NJust Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Garments, Draperies, - Everything!

Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to ynt soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1921

GOVERNOR in M HUSH Thirteen District Officials** Selected, ft Election marshals who are to visit 1 the clerk in each congressional dis- \ trict, collect the vote for President , and Vice President, and deliver it to the secretary of State, have been . named by Governor Emmett Branch. They are: First District—Otto Weilbrenner, Mitt* Vernon. Second District—Elmer Sherwood. ton Third District—Dr. H. It. Deen, Leave worth. Fourth District Marshal Franklin. A?* Fifth District—Benjamin Rockville. M Sixth District —Luther O. Draper. land. Oi —Orlando D. Indianapolis. V Fichth District—Claude Ilirons. Port-■ land. M Ninth District—Lorenzo D. Slagle. ■ Lebanon. ■ Tenth District—Lawrence Lvons. Brook. ” Eleventh District—Charles Keener. Peru. Twelfth District—Oliver S. Torbet, Columbia City. .1 Thirteenth District—Samuel Tomlinson, Plymouth. r 6l VETERANS MEET Members of Tliirty-Ninth Indiana Regiment Gather at Noblesvilie. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ina., Oct. I. A Thirty-nine Civil War veterans, whoH served their country for four during the early part of the sixties as members of the Thirty-Ninth Indiana regiment, met in reunion in this city today. The sessions will continue until Saturday. Judge J. F. Neal, son of William Neal, captain of Company I of this regiment, made the welcome address, and H. L. Shilling of Indianapolis responded. Mrs. Mary Somers of Kokomo, widow of O. A. Somers, former national commander of the G. A. R., is secretary.

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