Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1924 — Page 6

6

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS RUTH DOVE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dove, Layi___ man Ave. and E. Tenth St., whose marriage to Dr. M. V. Stevenson will take place late in November, was invited as guest of honor to a miscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of Miss Helen Guild, 754 N. Bancroft St. Miss Elizabeth Sacre, 4920 Brookville Rd., will entertain in her honor, Friday evening with shower and Saturday afternoon Miss Ethel Ralph will give a shower and bunco party for the bride-elect. * * * Miss Adeline Bremer, daughter of Mr. and Airs. William Bremer has gone to Chicago from where she will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., where her marriage to James Longmire will take place in November. • * * Miss My la Boegershausen and Miss Bertha Lippert entertained Saturday with a theater party at Keith’s Theater, honoring Miss Genevieve De .Tulio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Julio, 755 Parkway Ave., whose marriage to Arthur N. Kirch of Lake Wales. Fla_. wall take place Nov. 19. Miniature trunks filled with candy were favors. The guests: Misses Florence Kirch, Julia Raia, Mesdames Leon Maxie, Joseph Schattner, Edward De Braise. Loretta Ohleyer and Nunzio Bruno.

Mrs. Joseph W. Kaereher, 615 Bernard Ave., will entertain members of the Sphinx Club Tuesday afternoon. • • • Miss Ruby Mae Keefauvre, 19 E. St. Joseph St., has returned from Chicago, where she attended the Chicago-Indiana football game. • • • The Girls’ Auxiliary to the Jewish Shelter House will have a mask dance at the Claypool in the Riley room Thursday night. On the committee are Misses Esther Lefkovitz. Mrs. Jack Kiapper. Esther Newhaver and Rose Koor. Helen Lefkovitz. Isabelle Schwartz. Ann Greenburg. Bertha Lovinger and Rebecca Friedman, Helen Marer, Minnie Levi, Frieda Levi, Minnie Penish, Sarah Dubin and Shalamath Babb. * • • Hamllton-Berrv chapter of the Service Star Legion will entertain Oct. 29 with a luncheon at the Lincoln. Guests will be visiting members attending the State convention. Mrs. Myron Williams is president. * • The Ladies’ Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John H. Albright, Shady Bank farm. • * • The auxiliary to the 3§th Division of Indiana will entertain with a bunco party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross Ten Evcke, 1450 Belle Vieu PI. ■*

Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. South, 532 E. Thirty-Third St. f motored to Cincinnati. Ohio, to spend the week-end with relatives. • • • A benefit card and lotto party will be given by the Lincoln club Wednesday afternoon in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Mrs. John Sticker is in charge. • • • Lavelle Gosset Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain Tuesday evening at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • * Indiana Beta chapter of the Delta fiigma sorority entertained with a bunco party Friday evening at the home of Miss Marcella Neff, 4152 College Ave., for the visiting teachers who are members of the Indiana Alpha chapter of Muncie. Ind. The hostess was assisted by Miss Allcene Hoch, Miss Mildred Brunson and Miss Glayds Brown. • • • Out-of-town guests invited to the wedding of Miss Grace Hackleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. AL Hackleman, 1201 N. Alabama St., and Roland B. Rust set for Monday mght at the Central Christian Church, were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Conner and Miss Mary Seger of Yorktown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Smith, Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. ar.d Mrs. Merritt Voris, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barneclo, North Chilicothe, 111., Mrs. Louis Simms, St. Joseph. Mich., Lee Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Y. M.l. AUXILIARY ELECTS Officers elected at the last business session of the Atlantic gTand council of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Young Men’s Institute convention are Mrs. Sallie Barrett, reelected president; Mrs. B. Conway, vice president; Miss Agnes Deschler, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Finnegan, treasurer; Mrs. Daivid Newman, chairman of the board of directors; Mrs. John Rathz and Miss Louise McCarty, directors. Following the election a banquet, arranged by Mrs. Ella Lee, was given. Mr.s Winifred Atkinson gave a musical program.

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+ President Ii \\ V ' ft/ " - * MRS. JAMES M. OGDEN The Shortridge Parent-Teachers Association will hold its first meeting of the year at 3 p. m. Tuesday in the study hall. Mrs. James M. Ogden is president; Mrs. Fred King, first vice president; the Rev. William Caughran, second vice president; Mrs. William third vice president; Miss Adelaide Smith, secretary; Mrs. W. F. Bornkamp, treasurer; Mrs. Lee BurilsT chairman of the program committee. Miss Martha Dorsey of the English department will speak on “How Shortridge Takes Care of Its Students.” Student representatives of the various school organizations will make short talks explaining the scope and bout-tit of their clubs. These student speakers will be Roman State, Alice Ball; Crescendo ffiub, Bess Tucker; Senate, Collier Young; Math Club, Walter Geisler; Press Club, William N. Otto Jr.; Echo Editions, Jennette Shepherd, Gladys Dennison, Isabelle Layman, William Otto, Marvel Ricketts, Guernsey Van Riper, Reva Rudy; Girls’ Debating League, Nellie Munson; Girls’ Band, Margaret Murt; Art Appreciation Club, Ajir.e Driscoll; Drama League, Ivathrene McLandress; True Blue Club, Hilda and Hazel Miller; Big Sisters, Elsie Hancock; Boosters, Maja Brownlee; Fiction Club, Marvel Ricketts; Shortridge Camp Fire Girls, Jane Raub; Shortridge Pep Club, Addie Axline; National Honor Society, Mary Emily Starr.

% e 9 cW$Q WIRE FROM JOHN ALDEN PRES COTT TO KARL WHITNEY: Mr. Hamilton died quite unex pectedly this morning. Can you get here by day after tomorrow? I would like to make funeral arrangements for that time. Give Alice slncerest sympathy. Her mother wants her as soon as possible. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Wire From Alice Whitney to Mrs. Hamilton Karl and I starting in a half-hour for home. Dad’s passing out must have been very sudden that we were not notified in time to reach him before he died. ALICE. Wire From Karl Whitney to Mrs. Hamilton Alice and I are starting immediately to be with you, dear mother, as soon as possible.' I know you are inexpressibly grief stricken, but your children will try their best to make you at least understand that they could not lose you and dad at the same time. We are all selfish enough to want you to stay with us a little even If you would rather be with the splendid man who has just left for unseen shores. With fondest love, KARL. Wire From John Alden Pres cojt to Sydney Carton Leslie’s father died this morning. If you can do so wish you would come over for the funeral, which will take place day after tomorrow. JOHN. Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Sally Atherton Mr. Hamilton died this morning. Funeral day after tomorrow. Will be back to settle up business as soon as possible. Write me if you will be ready to come back and begin with me at the plant about the first of the month. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.

Telegram From Sally\Atherton to Leslie Prescott Please let me say, dear Leslie, how sorry I am that such a good man as your father should be taken away while others who would bq gladly missed are left behind. I never received anything but kindness and consideration from Mr. Hamilton while I worked for him. I shall always venerate his memory. If you think I would not be Intruding on your mother’s great grief, will you tell her that my heart is filled with sorrow. Good men are too greatly needed in this world for us to let any one of them go without expressions of grief at the parting. Expect to see you soon as Mr. Prescott has written me of his intended change in business. With sympathy and affection. SALLY. Telegram From Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott Words seem futile to express my grief at your great loss, but surely the fact that the world is better because your father has lived in it

will help to comfort you. Do you wish me to come over? Walter and I will do anything at any time if you will call upon us. We can start immediately if you wish it. Give to Mrs. Hamilton for me my sincerest sympathy and be sure to let me know if I can help any of you bear this great affliction. I sorrow with you. Lovingly. RUTH. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT? Letter from Leslie Prescott to the gay little Marquise, care the Secret Drawer. ALTRUSA CLUBS ELECT State Meeting Closes With Auto Tour of City. Officers of the State organization of Altrusa Clubs of Indiana, elected at the business session of the twoday convention held at the Lincoln are Miss Margaret Church of E't. Wayne, president; Miss Mary A. Meyers, Indianapolis, secretary. Association indorsed the “Golden Rule Sunday” movement and pledged support of the movement by individual clubs. A breakfast for sixty-two at the Indianapolis# Athletic Club, followed by an au|o tour of the city, closed the convention. Crawfordsville to Celebrate Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. ?0. —Pretty girls will compete for queen of the annual fall festival to be held here Wednesday. Plizes will also be given for the best decorated car, for the best tug-of-war team, for the township having the most decorated cars and the best township display of products.

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

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Electric Light and Power ? SERVICE Y , MERCHANTS j Heat and Light Company j. I The Daylight Corner j * The Company Service Built t —\

W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. EatabliHlied 1866 IRON—STEEL- SUPPLIES Distributor* of Moore Transmission* Ditwller btccl Dump Bodies for Ford*, and the leading line* of replacement part* for all car*. Branch Store, 426 N. Capitol Ave.

Run down this week-end ? RUN DCWN^TO French. lick Springs Hotel THE HOME OF PUITOJESA. Just a short ndffrtm Indianapolis - Come back anew Person (

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

THE GLOBE PRESS Printers With Kelly Press Service. Color Work and Commercial Printing. 316-18 E. Ohio St. Phone, Lincoln 4107

SPINK-ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St. A Reality of Convenience INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service—S3 and up. One, two and three room furnished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per month and up. Unfurnished apartments In our new addition, SSO and up; unexcelled afe service; Table d’hote luncheon, 75 efnts; Table d'hote dinner, $1.25; also service ala carte.

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H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., INC. GENERAL INSURANCE—SURETY BONDS ‘‘We Insure Everything but the Hereafter.” FIDELITY TRUST BUILDING MARION COUNTY STATE BANK 189 East Market Street Home of the Chrlatmaa "avingx Club “The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams ICE COAL Polar Ice and Fuel—B Phones

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee SaysUnselfishness Biggest Thing in True Love

Unselfishness is the biggest thing in love. It prompts men to give up the women they love, so the women may find greater happiness, according to the dictates of

their hearts.

It prompts widowed mothers to encourage their sons to marry, although they would like to hold them close to their hearts and keep them near as companions during old age. No mother gives up her son in marriage, no matter how much she iqay love the woman of his choice, without a pang. She realizes she has been replaced in her son’s heart. If, in addition to this, she is widowed, she realizes she faces many lonely hours. But if her love is big. if it is unselfish, she rejoices sincerely, even though her heart aches. She rejoices because she knows she could not be with her son to comfort his old age, as he might have comforted hers. And She knows a man alone is infinitely more lonely than a woman alone. - Loyalty to Mother Dear Miss Lee: T have been groin? with a man for six month*. We have learned to love each other. We both are in our thirties. Now he tel!* me he cannot go so steadily with me a* we are caring- too much for each other. He ha* a mother and a widowed sister to take care of. They do not need his support, as they have an Income, but ho feels he should he with them for a while, as his mother is very old. Now we will

Are You Sick? Consult Bibler’s There’* a Difference Chiropractic WILL Make You Well Let Us Tell You More About It. John J. Bibler, D. C. Mabel F. Bibler, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Graduates of Palmer School. 906 State Life Bldg. PHONES— Office, MAln 5090. lies. \VA. 3391

see each other on Sunday evening*. It hurts me very much. Do you think he loves me as he says, when he does this? LOUISE. Either the man does not love you enough to give up what ho calls his "bachelor freedom,” and is using his mother as an excuse, or he has a distorted sense of duty to his mother. He has his own life to live, and, unless his mother is very selfisfi, she will not want to prevent his establishing a home. Besides, although she may be deprived of some of her son’s companionship, in its stead she may have the joy of his children. At a Restaurant Dear Mian Lee: When you go out with a fellow to lunch, please tell me what to order. Do I take the mrmi and look It over first, or doe* he? BLUE EYES. Depends on where you are and what you know about the condition of the man’s pocketbook. A luncheon could be made of a sandwich, a salad and a drink, possibly with a dessert. Or the order could include soup, a meat or fowl, vegetables, salad, dessert and coffee. Tho girl should take the menu, give her order to tho man and let him give it to the waiter.

WEEKLY Business and Industrial NEWS

DON HERR URGES m OWNERS 10 PLAN FOR WINTER Has Every Facility for fare of Automobiles in Storage. When tho “hay mark* t” Is taken over for the lots terminal, as present plans indicate it will be, tlwre will be a lot of good space lost for storing automobiles during the day. Don Herr advises automobile owners to bo making arrangements with him now .to t ike care of their cars when tha good spare is taken over. The Don IDcr garage, right ri*\xt ; door to tho proposed terminal site, is equipped with even' possible,thing for Its complete efficiency. Any kind lot auto service may be secured there, from fitting the tiniest bolt to complete overhaauling. Owners may I leave their cars bv the day, week, ! month or season and be assured that ; every care will be taken of It. i “Now,” says Herr, "is there any reason in tho world for a man al i lowing himself to be burdened with tbo necessity of jumping up every hour and a half antj changing his car from one parking place to anjther. It Jeopardizes his business and his health. When freezing weather come: a man will be lucky if his car will start at all oven every hour and a half.” Ile urges folks to make arrangements now for winter storage His spare Is limited to 140 cars. There is ono thing quite certain, however, when they are left there they are In good hands.

ADJUSTMENT OP SPINENATURE AD A thing more precious than silver J or gold lies in the hands of a oliiro praetor. Dr. and Mrs. John J. and Mabel F. Bibler, 906 State Life Bldg., are specialists in spines. "All \vo do.” they say, “is ad-

Ideal Auto Paint Shop High-Class Automobile Painting 439 East Tenth St. Phone MA In 5355. John Siudiniilcr “TRKXiA-wmX'JK MA in 5075 M. M. TREXLER 1120-22 ( EN'TKAL AYE. INDIANAPOI..I.3, IN D. Towing of Wreck* a Specialty. Koatl Service 24 Honrs Per Day. Expert Automobile Repairing:# Storage, (>tu ami Oil unit Tires.

CHIROPODIST Registered Registered Foot Specialist For Festered Corns; Inflamed Painful Bunions; Affected, Inflamed, ingrown Toenails. Also proud flesh and growths of all kinds, or of long standing, can be cured even though 20 or 80 years old. All ailments of the feet will be taken care of in my treatments without any painful results. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE William Schatz BVj Eant Washington Street

Mrs. Sheriff

Sitxeen years of school teaching prepared Mrs. Melissa Akers for the life of a sheriff in Shannon County, Missouri. She shirks none of the duties of her office, arresting law violators of all sorts, even going into the hills to raid moonshine distilleries. Attorney to Speak Leo X. Smith, attorney, will speak at 8 p. rn. Tuesday at the First-Vot-ers Democratic Club meeting at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Evans \Uoollen Jr. will preside.

Jst the vertebrae, the small bones in the spine, which permits, the restoration or transmission of mental illpulses from the brain to the nsrfbe cells and the result is health.” A chiropractor does not use any apparatus, no vibrators, electric blankets or other mixing devices. Their hands are their only tools. Th> y do not treat, heal or cure. Nature does the curing. The advantage is that chiropractic keeps you fit, ready for any emergency and make you just as strong us the t ext person, and sometimes a little stronger. OLD FURNITURE IS IDE ‘NEW’ Henry Magel Company Has Artistic Shop, The most satisfying thing in the world Is to get hold of some of grandma and grandpa's old cast-off "solid walnut” and have it cleane 1 up. re upholstered and refinished n Us own natural finish and in stnre in an up-to-date living room. Nothing in the room is more attractive and the lady of the house Is foil ler of it than she is of any piece of “overstuffed” in the room. It is necessary to have an artist do the work, however, and it will be done l y such an expert if turned over to Henry Magel & Company, 1001 N. Meridian St. Magel makes the highest grade furniture and dors first class upholstering. He has some antique sets and pieces of furniture that are authentic and lovely. The expert work done In this shop is not surpassed in town. You may see in passing the windows of tho shop that within is an artist to whom jon could Intrust your fa write heirlooms and know that they would be excellently handled.

Safe Deposit Boxes Bankers Trust Company

Telephone, Main 1027 Slip (’over* and ('iifthiong “That Fit" Upholsterer’s Craft Shop HKMtY MAORI, A CO 1001 Vi N. Meridian INDIANAPOLIS Upholstering and R ('finishing of the Belter C!as?. High Grade Turkish Davenports and Box Spring Mattresses - —■ 4206 College Are. \VA #h. 4780 VAN’S MOTOR INN Storage*—Auto laundry—Repairing —Aerefcsorles Open Day and Nlghf E. E. VAN OS DOE, Drop. Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219-221 Mass. Ave. "A Real Sporting Goods Store'’

f Patterson Engraving Cos. FORMERLY INDIANA fiuECTROTYPE CO. <23 "VVesf farmland Street Indianapolis. Ind. IF—■! I IIinMI—MMWWWWBWWW—WR Buying and Selling a Business of Any Kind Groceries and Rooming Houses and Restaurant's CONSULT US Your best interest will be protected. O. E. TREACE 510 Lombard Bldg. MA in 6280.

FOUR ARE INJURED Week-end Automobile Mishaps Result in Several Arrests. Homer Fox, 22, of 919 English Ave., is held on charges of drunkenness and driving while intoxicated, and Landis Wood, 420 E. Empire St., is charged with transporting liquor and blind tiger, after Fox’s machine crashed into a pole at 1537 Madison Ave., Saturday. Wood received feet injuries and Miss Edith Nichols, 19, of 1409 Madison Ave., was cut about the face. Miss Dorothy Bond, 3032 Park Ave., is suffering from face and head cuts received Saturday when their machine was struck by a machine driven by L. H. Noble, 3814 N. Capitol Ave., at Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. Noble was arrested. Miss Lula Hopkins, 1922 Olney Ave., is suffering from leg and face Injuries received Saturday when the machine in which she was riding with Frank Wasson, 1719 N. Capitol Ave., was struck by a machine at Hazel St. and Massachusetts Ave. Driver failed to stop. Mrs. Daugherty Improves Mrs. Anna Daugherty, wife of James A. Daugherty, 127 E. FortyFourth St., was * improved at the Methodist Hospital today from bruises received Sunday when an automobile in which she was riding with Mr. and Mrs. Lon R. Mauzy, j 4455 Broadway, turned over after I skidding in fresh gravel fourteen ' miles north of Columbus, Ind. j Daugherty Is vice president and gen- : eral manager of the Robbins Body Corporation.

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T ORPINS TRACTOR TRUCK With Fordson Power Plant will solve your transportation problem. Not only the . initial cost, but the operation, upkeep and depreciation ts considerable less than that of any truck of proven merit It Will Pay You to Investigate Before You Buy 214-TON TRUCK, DELIVERED, $2,250.00 0. F. SCHLENSKER, Dist. “ w S£S3i.“"*'

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kinds Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

Quality Printing—Legitimate Prices Hendren Printing Company (Incorporated) 465 Century Bldg. Phone, Main 0466

MIKE O’BRIEN Transfer and Storage I Move Furniture, Pianos. Baggage. Freight, Safes and Machinery. 121 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. Telephone: MA in 1307

If It’s for Your Office , We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 28 S. Penna. St. Just Phone Cl rcle 0611

LEE B. SMITH 704 Fletcher Trust Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Educational and Income Policies

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS TRAVELERS’ CHECKS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager, Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MA In 1576, 2853

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1924

OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN Social Workers Club to Meet at First Friends Church. Social Workers Club of Indianapolis will elect officers at a dinner tonight at First Friends Church. Thirteenth and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis chapter of American Association of Social Workers will meet jointly with the club. Homer W. Borst, executive stcretary of Community Fund, will speak. L. H. Millikin is president of Social Workers Club I and Eugene C. Foster of lis chapter Social Workers’ Association.

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Foster and Messick Telephone MA in 6100 Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING The Times Pink for Late Sport News

Automobile Glass Replaced While You Walt Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Clr. 7727

Phone MA in 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building, 223-25 North New Jersey Street

DON HERR OARAGE RIGHT DOWNTOWN Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St Auto Laundry Greasing Station Free Crank Case Service Day and Night Parking Everything for Your Automobile.