Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1924 — Page 5
[THURSDAY, OCT. 2. 1924
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SHE first of the pre-nuptial parties foe Miss Rosina Kistner, whose marriage to James E. Maxwell will take place Oct. 11, was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Willis Vermillion, 659 E. Twenty-Second 'St. There were five tables of bridge followed by a handkerchief shower for the brideelect. Among the guests were Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd of Chicago, who will be matron of honor at the wedding and Miss Dorothy Frazee of Rushvine. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Wangelin and Mrs. Richard Wangelin. * • • Miss Mildred Morgan, 3224 N. New Jersey St., entertained informally at luncheon Thursday, honoring Miss Jean Waterbury, whose marriage to Carl F. Lauenstein will take place Oct. 8. A centerpiece of asters, aggeratum and silver candles carried out the bride’s color scheme and small hand painted blue nut bowls tied with rose tulle marked each cover. The guests inoluded the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. H. L. Waterbury, and sister Miss Dale, and Mrs. Neil Waterbury, Mrs. Arthur Baynham, Miss Christine Wilson and Miss Marie Field. * * * Miss Clara and Miss Madeline jHind, 83 Whittier PI., invited these guests to a party Thursday- night honoring Miss Grace Hackleman. whose marriage to Roland B. Rust will take place Oct. 20: Misses Florence and Gladys Hackle Than, Marian Barney, Helen Meyers, Dithmer, Ann Moorhead, Mrs. William Shumacker, Mrs. J. Morris Edwards and Mrs. William Barnes. • • • Guests invited to a bridge and miscellaneous shower Thursday night given by Miss Florence Lupton, 36 S. Ritter Ave., in honor of Miss Betty Kolmer whose marriage to Dr. Russell P. Veit will take place Oct. 8, were • Misses Gwendolyn Dorey, Nellie Brewer, Louise Strickland, Rachel Campbell, Mildred and Louise Stockdale, Dorothy and Mary Black, Ilene Harryman, Louise Pittman. Justine Halliday, Irma Urlich, Pauline Ballweg. Caroline Ballweg, Mildred Stilz, Lydia Bates, Betty Helm, Helen Sluss, June Ham, Dorothy Day, Catherine Cavins, Katherine Lennox, Helen Payne, Dorothy Reynolds, Emily Brossman, Mrs. Truman Felt, Mrs. Richmond Bastian and Mrs. Merrill Smith. • * • The marriage of Miss Florence Waeker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Waeker, 5255 Central Ave., and Ralph C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Davis, took place Wednesday night at the Friends Evangelical Church, the Rev. C. A. Hildebrand officiating. Miss Martha Brehob, organist, played bridal airs and accompanied
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You know th# evils of neglect about your house: it is even more important to prevent neglect of your teeth. Once the gums begin undermining the enamel of your teeth. It is hard to stop their ravages. Have your teeth examined regularly—remove all foregin matter —and you may be reasonably sure to keep your teeth until a ripe old age. We will be glad to give you professional advice.
The five upper and Jower teeth made for me by the Peoples Dentists five years ago are giving me perfect satisfaction. I can eat as fell as with natural teeth. W. M. MACEY. 327 S. East S. Atig. 18, 1924. I wish to recommend the Peoples Dentists for painless extracting and also wish to say the operators are very kind and courteous. Respectfully, „ MRS. RUBY HILT. f 2028 E. St.
Examination free. Extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36'/ivWest Washington Street L HOURS—B A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY—9 A. M. TO 12 M. Over Gau&epolU Trunk fetors I *
Heads De 'Pauw “Big Sisters”
MISS DOROT H RICHARDS
Miss Dorothy Richards of Patricksburg, Ind., is chairman of the “big sister” movement at De Pauw University. De Pauw is one of the few smaller universities to adopt this movement, established for the welcoming and -introducing of Freshmen girls upon their entrance at the college. Every upper classman i£ assigned a “little sister” at the close of the spring term. Correspondence during the summer sets up an acquaintance and by the time the younger girls arrive in the fall they are no longer strangers, but feel that someone is at hand to answer the myriad questions arising out of the campus copfusion. Miss Richards originated the
Miss Elizabeth Kritsch, who sang, Robert Heaton and Jerome A. Waeker. ushers, preceded the bridal party down the aisle. They were followed by Miss Faye Sherman and Miss Rezina Bond, bridesmaids; Mrs. Jerome A. Waeker. matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Davis, maid of honor. Miss Sherman wore a frock of orchid georgette; Miss Bond, apple green; Miss Davis, peach, and each wore silver leaves in her hair and carried roses. Mrs. Waeker, a recent bride, wore her wedding gown of white with pearls in her hair and carried Ophelia roses. Robert Waeker, ring bearer, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Little Miss Louise Alberta Waeker. flower maid, wore a frock of ruffle crepe de chine and carried rose petals in a French basket. The bride was gowned in white georgette with a cap-shaped veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bride’s bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. After a formal reception at the church the families and immediate relatives were received at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have gone on a motor trip. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1302 W. ThirtyThird St. • • * A luncheon for 160 guests opened the year for the literature section of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirtcr, president of the club, talked. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman of the section, presided. the afternoon Prof. E. M. Root of Earlham College gave the first of his course of lectures for the year. He talked on “The Romance of Ireland and Poetic Symbol,” in the works of James Stephens. • * * Mrs. James G. Sanborn, 22 The Cambridge Apts., left for Chicago i Thursday. She was accompanied by jher niece. Mrs. Robert Flftcher, and i two little sons, who are bn their i way to their home in Pasadena, I Cal., after spending the summer in Indianapolis. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Godfrey. 3334 l Broadway, are in Atlantic City. • * • , Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Sllfer cele- ! brated their sixty-second wedding anI niversarv Thursday at the home of j their daughter, Mrs. Alice Christy, 1049 W. Twenty-Ninth St. * * • Miss Emma Voelker, 1309 Lawton
HAVE YOUR TEETH EXAMINED
I am well pleased with the bridge work done for me in September. They are just like natural teeth in every respect. MRS. DORIS WIGGINS, 4214 E. Eleventh St. July 12. 1924. On recommendation of others, I traveled thirty-five miles to the Peoples Dentists to have twenty-five teeth extracted. I am certainly glad that I followed the advice of my friends, as I suffered ho pain whatever. EVERETT LOWE, Cicero, Ind.
plan of the “big sisters'’ sending De Pauw stickers to their protege’s to tag their luggage that they may be recognized anywhere by big sisters and partake of their assistance. She has plans also for establishing a closer relationship between the juniors and freshmen during the school year by means of various meetings and parties. Miss Richards is a member of Kappa Kappa' Gamma sorrority and has been an active wprker in the Y. IV. C. A. and the Women's Self Government Association for the last two years. Servin'fc*on tier committee are Miss Geraldine Guild, Miss Florence Vickery, .Miss Eloise Wade, and Miss Amanda • Botkin.
St., will be the hostess for a business meeting of the Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority Friday evening. • * • Miss Gladys Marie Blake, whose marriage to Ambose A. Gasper will take place Oct. 11, was the honor guest Wednesday night at a bridge of two tables and a shower given by Mrs. John Samulowitz, 3220 Kenwood Ave. • * * Mrs. Mundio Bruno, 3019 College Ave., entertained Wednesday night with iV'huneo party and shower for Miss Genevieve De Julio, whose marriage to Arthur Kirch will take place Nov. 19. Garden flowers and appointments were carried out in the bride's colors, peach and ponder blue. The gift swere presented in a decorated express wagon. There were covers for thirty guests. Mrs. Bruno was assisted by Mrs. Charles Bruno. .. • * The marriage of Mtss Esther Unvet;saw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Unversaw, 1155 Shelby St., to Paul E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, 1430 N. New Jersey St., took iJace Wednesday afternoon at Christ Church, the Rev. A. L. Skerry officiating. Attendants were Miss Hazel E. Unversaw, sister of the bride, and Earl Neppel. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white chiffon trimmed in princess lace and carried bride's roses. The maid of honor, in a pink beaded tunic gown and pink velyet hat, carried pink chrysanthemums. Luncheon with covers f>r fourteen at Hoosier Athletic Club followed the ceremony. . Mr. and Mrs. Miliar left for a two trip to Florida and New York. They will be at home after Nov. 1 in IndianapolLs. HAVE ‘CANNING PARTIES’ Food Booth at Melting Pot Bazaar Being Stocked. A group of alumnae of Earlham College have been meeting at homes of members for “canning parties" for the Melting Pot Bazaar of the American Association of University. Some of the hostesses for these affairs have been Mrs. Murray N. Hadley, Mrs. C. K. Talbert and Mrs. Isaac Woodard. A group met Thursday at the Friends Church, Thirteenth and Alabama Sts., to make preserves.
KIDNEYS NEED LOIS OF WATER AT TIMES Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have hackache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplesness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act. fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to tiush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
c tn e 9 (An intimate story of innermost emotions revealed in private lettenj) LETTER FROM JAMES CONDON TO SALLY ATHERTON, CONTINUED . I know you never will be anything but restless and unhappy, Sally dear, as long as your business and personal interests bosh are bound up in your employer, and he is a married man. When I was with you you could talk of nothing else except John Prescott and his business. I think perhaps my thoughts were turned to you in a little stronger direction this morning because John Prescott made afi appearance at the steel mills armed with a note from Mr. Hamilton asking me to show him all ever the place and give him any other he might require. The fPd thing that Prescott said to me was, “Aren’t you some relation of Mrs. Atherton's?” I answered, “I am the cousin of her late husband.” Then he launched info the most laudatory panegyric 1 .ave ever heard. If one was to believe,him there was only one woman in the world who could not only understand the mysteries of the advertising business, but unravel and make them plain as well to clients and the reading public. “Most women who are good ex ecutors are nothing else,” he said ‘They are sui generis—they are neither women nor men. and you cannot treat them like one or the other. Consequently, you "are always in a state of annoyrtnee for fear you will not do the right thing. But your cousin is most womanly and appealing. She has the big heart of a woman, and the big brain of a man." “She didn’t seem to appeal to Sam very mueh,”l volunteered, for I was a little miffed by the way he referred to you—not jyhat he said, but the way he said it. I felt li& had more interest in you than a mao with a lovely wife should have. “I got that idea also from my wife who used to be a friend of hers, that Mrs. Atherton had not been very happy a her married life.” “Isn’t Mrs. Prescott still a friend of Mrs. Atherton’s?” T asked. He froze up. and after answering curtly, “Yes,” he seemed to think he had been too chummy with me or something, and said no more. I took him over the whole plant, abp though he didn't say In lo many words, I gathered the oil man wanted him to come over ar.i take hold. This !>elng the case, you'll probably come along with the rest of the baggage—l can see your eyes shoot fire as you read that hist sentence. All the same, you are wondering what has come over me—poor little :ne, who was so devoted to you, who dwelt upon your slightest word, and who thought everything you did was perfect. "The boi’,” you used to call me. Well. Sally, I have grown up. 1 have found out that many of the things you said to me sire true. You remember when you told me how differently I would feel when I found the right woman, and ho* at that time I would know that the feeling I had for you was not love, only a friendly and platonic rela tionshin. Sally, I have found the right woman—the one woman for me in all the world —a woman who brings to the surface all my protective insifricts, all my unselfish care, all my feeling of unworthiness of her great ! o\e. She is little and golden-haired, with gre.qjt blue eyes that fill with tears quickly. She seems to be made only for love, and I am going to marry her as soon as she gets her divorce. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued.
Oh, Mother! What Can I Do?
Cover this round cereal box with some wallpaper left ovjsr from your room this spring. Won’t that make a nice holder for paper dolls and other little things? It will match your room, too. (Copyright, 1924, Barbara W. Bourjailly.) GROCER HAD HUNCH j Obtains license Numbers of Car Before Hold-up. R. S. Koran, manager of the Standard Grocery Company store at 1830 Central Ave., was able to give the police an accurate description and the license number of the car carrying three hold-up men who obtained $35 from him at the point of revolvers. Foran said two men first entered and asked for boiled ham. He directed them across the street. Suspicioning a hold-up, he obtained the license number of the auto the third man was sitting in. The two men returned and, entering, pointed revolvers at him and took the money. BURRIS TO OPEN MEET State Superintendent Will Address National Education Association. Benjamin J. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction, newly elected president of the National Education Association, will make his first address as head of the organization Oct. 16 at the opening of the annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association at Cadle Tabernacle. Olive Jones, retiring president, also will speak. Convention closes Oct. 18 with addresses by prominent, educators and Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for Governor, and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate.
He Overlooks Golf Iff/ Times iptsial MARION, Ind., Oct. 2.—Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor here, has it all figured out why of Marion don’t attend church regularly. It’s because of: Sunday, sickness. of exercise for au*omo'bile. , Went t6o small. Feels it his 3uty to remain fith wife and children. Does not like to meet strangers. It rained, or too hot or cold. Cannot bear hypocrites. Doe& not like preacher. Would rather go to Hie woods. Music grates. Had previous engagement.
LA FOLLETTE DATES SET Progressive Will Begin Tour Monday Night. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 2—Senator Robert M. La' Follette will open his Nation-wide speaking tour Monday night at an eastern city yet unannounced./ Thereafter his itinerary for the first week will he: Scranton, Pa., Oct. 7; Newark. N. J.. Oct. 8; Detroit, Oct. 9; Cincinnati, Oct. 10; Chicago, Oct. 11; Kansas City, Oct. 13, and St. Louis, Oct. 14. La Follette wijl make no speech on Sunday, Oct. 12. DON’T DO THUS i \ Too Devoted a Manner
YOUNG man walking with a young woman should be careful that his manner in no way draws attention to her or to himself. Too devoted a manner is always conspicuous and so is loud talking.
DEVELOP VOIR PERSONALITY What Is Personality?
By EVANGELINE WEED Director of Personality Institute, Boston. . yjS HAT is personality? The outer \a/ aspect of an’ individual. It can be developed Just as easily as one develops his physical life. A woman develops her beauty, a man develops his physical prowess —why not develop,the personality? What are the basic principles of person Mental attitude and physical attitude. The mental attitude embraces one'w-iutelligence and one's knowledge; the physical has to do with the manner, gestures and appearance. Is personality, acquired through
For Early Customers Jl For E ar| y Customers Choice Ch ° ice " 5 1.00 (TheMiller-WohlCo.> $ 3.00, 14 Raincoats Worth to $lO Stores For Women M 14 Suits Worth $lO 00 ,2 W £ Tw " d \ 4S- E ast wash l ngto N^5 _ / ig Wintw Coats Worth $lO 6 Skirts, Were $2.98 v ~ 9 Lace Dresses, Worth $8 Friday Bargain Basement Sale . Wonderful Purchase and Sale of New Fall m Coats and Dresses Remarkable Values at This Price . , Dresses Coats j W Satins gg ® Plain Coats „ ffejyi!! Charmeuse II Shadow WEftm Canton . - Plaids Ulipi Crepe f I Bargain , g tr j Coats Georgettes 1■ Basement K ft JGL-. mm More than 25 styles to All New Fall Models Lmm choose from for street I Made for Immediate Wear /j f j in/ Iff wear, evening wear, party . All Colors— _ prfM V / All**’ * ftC * n °° n Drcsses ’ etc * j Light and Dark j I J Misses and Women, I Misses and Women, Jj 3 // J \ 14 to 46 \ ~ j 16 to 42 W f) Basement Sale 250 Women’s Winter COATS Bolivia, Suedine and Silk Plush Trimmed With Such Furs as > ijHk 'TC Coats in a Number of Very Viatka Coney, Manchtfrian g New Styles for Winter Wolf, Opossum and Fi*ch . § W Wear Sizes 16 to 44 JR
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fur combine to make this very elaborate evening gown that is gorgeous enough for the insist exotic tasfe. The artistic manipulation of the side drapery and the panel that extends below the hem line relieve the severity without in any way complicating the classic lines. FROM BIBLE TO POLITICS la>cal Democrats Baps Coolidge at “V” Bean Supper. ThlT Bible Investigation Club, which has turned from Bible study to politics for the time being, heard a talk by Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, Democrat, at the bean supper at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Stump declared responsibility for “extravagance and graft” in Republican State and Narional administrations must be borne by the whole organization.
I formula, apt to be insincere? Not I any more than acquired knowledge ;is apt to be inaccurate. Personality ' may be described aj the show-’*.vin- ! dow of your character. If your charj acter is good the display reflects it ;as such. What are the chief benefits, of 1 developed personality? Self confidence. poise, charm. There is no ! question thht lack of good personalj ity handicaps one. while the possesI slon of it can make one great. If you desire personality the dej sire itself is evidence that you posi sess it. Perhaps you lack the secret [of displayTng it. That secret you ! can learn.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Martha Lee Says —— Every Man Must Be His Own Press Agent
Press-a fronting is not limited to actors, circuses and political parties. The “public” has learned its value, too. For the comparatively few professional press agents in the world, there are millions of ndn-pro|essionals. Almost every man is his own press agent.
Now, press-agehting is an art not to be despised, if it is done in thp_ right way. Bwt it may very easily be overdone, and may just as easily be underdone. A glaring example of press-agent-ing overdone is that of the mother who extols her daughter untit people wonder whether the mother’s praise does not. cover hidden faults. An example of press-agenting un derdone is that of the wife who is so apologetic so often that her husband and friends finally believe she really is as insignificant -as she makes herself appear. In her anxiety not to over pressagent herself,- she goes to the other extreme. Not Appreciated DcStr Miss Lee: I am 27 ye’ars old and have been married seven years. I do not think my husband appreciates what I do for him. He is always talking: about women. who go around parading off. I am just as good-look in?, and just as good a wife, as these other women, but 1 don't brag about it, the way they do. I know my husband is true to me. but I want more than That. Xam still young and pretty, and I cannot bear to hear him talking about others and never paying me a compliment. Does he love me. or is he tired of me? UNHAPPY WIFE. These women who “brag" sjerely are using the mosT%,pproved, modern method of preventing people’s forgetting them.* They are pressagenting themselves, and you, If you would keep up with them, must do a little press-agenting, too. Do it diplomatically, of course, not “braggingly.” But don’Dshrink into the background, and then wonder why no one sees you. Few people ever are given a
higher value than that they place on themselves, and, in our modern world, most of us have to let others know about the value we place on ourselves. I think you haye no reason to doubt your husband's love. He is •toeing unkind, but in all probability does not realize it. He is merely paying tribute, unconsciously, to the press-agenting ability of these other women. Brief Marriage My Dear Miss Lee: I am a young man 23 years old. I was married to a girl of 10 on Aug. 9. 1924. After we had lived together two weeks she stayed at a girl friend's one night. Since then, she admits she has not loved me. Today she told me site did not want to see me any more, so I have made arrangements to divorce. Do you think I am doing right? I would go back in a minute if she would lQye me again. BROKENHEARTED RUSBAND. If your wife is so fickle that she changes her wnind every two weeks, it is better you should be divorced now, before there are children to suffer. However. I think you show little “backbone” to let her go so i easily. I should suggest that you make no move to divorce,,but let her take action if she wishes. That will make her realize the seriousness of her act, and may even result in her realizing that she does love you. Women have been known to lose fickleness very quickly, under such circurnst;*ices. , Exchange Election Friday The Exchange Club will elect officers at dinner Friday evening at the Lincoln.
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