Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A*~~ ~~ CLEVERLY appointed lunch-eon-bridge of twenty-six tables was given Thursday at the Highland Golf and Country Club by Mrs. \V. S. Craig, 3312 Washington Blvd. and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, 1834 E. Tenth St. Tables yrere arranged with Halloween decorations and autumn leaves. Guests found their places by matching colors of their balloons, which were the favors, with those at the tables. Mrs. Guy Pierce of Chicago, house guest of Mrs. Sterne, was among the guests. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Genevieve Pickerall and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer. • • • Miss Lucille Bailey, whose marriage to Herbert Jenkins will take place Saturday, was honor guest Wednesday night at a linen sho r n and bridge party given by Miss Sarah Peden and Miss Elizabeth Holly, at the home of the latter, 2153 N. Meridian St. • • * Mrs J. W. Jackson, 605 N. Chester St., entertained Wednesday afternoon at tea for Mrs. H. C. McClure of Danville, 111., who has been her house guest for the past week. The guests: Mesdames F. W. Sumner, Harold McCoy, Josephine Wilson, Alfred Thompson. Harry Marts Hamer, F. C. Linsley Band Anna Pickard. Mrs. McClure returned home Thursday. • • Sixty guests were entertained at the meeting of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Adams, 3255 Washington Blvd. Miss Kathryn Winders, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph P. Gallagher, sang a program of solos. • • • Miss Margaret Newman, 1166 W Thirty-Fourth St., entertained informally at dinner Wednesday night for Miss Katherine Beam. Covers were laid for six. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Steele, 337 N. Irvington Ave., announce marriage of their daughter. Miss Martha. to Richard A. Oorya. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corya, 5908 University Ave., which took place Monday at Franklin. Ind. The bride and groom are students of Butler University. Mrs. Corya is a member of Beta Chi sorority and Mr. Corya of Phi Delta fraternity. They will be at home with the bride's parents. • • • At the luncheon of the Altrusa Club Friday Princess Mary Tourkenstanoff of Royal Russian lineage, will talk on “Perfumes and their Publicity.” * ** * e Mrs. Olive D. Edwards will address the Woman's Rotary Club Monday on the work of the ChristaSettlement at the regular ®uncheon in the Florentine Room of the Claypool. Her subject will be “Recent Happenings Under a New Roof." • • • Queen Esther Auxiliary to the O. E. S. will meet Friday afternoon in the Masonic Temple at 2:30. • • * Democrats of the Tenth Ward will entertain with a card pajtv Friday afternoon in the Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Mrs. Frank MeKale and Mrs. Margaret MeGlinchey are in charge. • • • A public euchre party has been announced for Thursday night at the hall at 3218 E. Washington St • • • St. Patrick Social Club will entertain Friday afternoon with a ca/d party in the hall. Prospect St. and Virginia Ave. Hostesses are Mesdames Joseph Wade. William Gavin, Charles Horning, Charles Morback *nd Frank Beaupre. • • • Women of Holy Angels Church will entertain with a card party P. 1day night in the hall. Twenty. Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. • * * The Alvin P. Hovey W R. C., No. 196 will meet Friday in the hall at ! iVi W. Ohio St. • • • The Apollo Athletic Club will give a skating party Friday evening at Riverside skating rink. k McKinzie Cahill Injured y McKinzie Cahill. 52, of 442 Parker Ave., is suffering today from injuries received Wednesday when he was struck by a machine at Oriental and Washington Sts. Ellis Brown, colored, 18 S. Keystone Ave.. driver. Is held on an assault and battery charge under a $1,600 bond.

Speaker MRS. IZETTA JEWELL BROWN Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, speaker in the Davis-Bryan campaign, is one of the handful of original Davis boosters who dedicated themselves more than live years ago to the purpose of electing their friend and fellow West Virginian to the Presidency. Mrs. Brown seconded the nomination of Davis in San Francisco in 1920, and again in New York in 1924. She will speak Saturday night at the Victory-for-Davis dinner sponsored by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club at the Riley Room of the Claypool. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John W. Kern, general chairman. RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEM Superintendent Pleas for More Serious Consideration Vigorous plea for more serious consideration on the rural schbol problem was made by Miss Rachael Ann Fuller, superintendent of rural education In Johnson County, in talk before the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations at Caleb Mills Hall. Wednesday. “More than one-half of all the children of school age in the United States attend rural schools and fully one-third of these go to schools where one teacher must teach all eight grades and do janitor work as well,” she said.

DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY Senator Ralston and Mrs. Flynn Speak at Covington. Bp Time* Sp> rial I COVINGTON, Ind., Oct. 23 United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston was the principal speaker at a Democratic rally here Wednesday night. Mrs. A P. Flynn, vice chairman of the Democratic State committee, also spoke. An old-fash-ioned parade preceded the speaking. Now the Door Is lea ked Robert Runyon. 221 W. Twentyfirst St., told police he forgot to lock rear doors of his garage and later found the spare lire on rear of his car was taken. Whiten Skin New Safe Way—Free If Not Satisfied This remarkable new discovery will positively clear and whiten your skin—almost overnight! And unless you are amazed and delighted with the result it will cost you absolutely nothing your money will be gladly refunded. Sallowness, muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads all vanish. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning notice how muddiness and sallowness have already started to give wav. Ask your dealer for ajar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) —the amazing new and harmless discovery of science. At all good drug and department stores. Golden Peacock Bleach' Creme

INDIANA OVERSEAS WOMEN TO MEET Miss Louise Wells on Program at Spink-Arms. Miss Louise Wells of Chicago, former national president of the Women’s Overseas Service League, will appear on the evening program of the fifth annual convention of the Indiana Unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League, Saturday, at the Spink-Arms. Arthur R Robinson, World War veteran, will make address. National Commander JaTnes A. Drain, of the American Legion, also will be a dinner guest. The business sessions, with annual reports and election of officers will occupy the day. l'he reunion dmne: will take place -at the SpinkArms at 6:30 p. in.. Saturday. Miss Alice C. Bush, president of tlie Indiana Unit, piesiding. Mrs. Horace Mitchell, Miss June Gray and Miss Nelle Baldwin are in charge of the program which is to be interspersed with a song-fest of A. E. F. songs WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS M. E. Foley Talks on Work of Community Fund. The Woman’s City cooperate with the Mutial Service Association in tne future according to a resolution adopted by the club Wednesday night at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. M. E. Foley talked on the Community Fund and showed the film, "Every Day Heroes." Miss Elsa Huebner presided. REV. WOOD TO BE 80 Retired Veteran Minister Will Observe IKrthday Quietly. The eightieth birthday of the Rev. Enoch H. Wood. 2336 N. Delaware t-’t., retired veteran Methodist minister will he observed Saturday without special celebration, in accordance with his wishes. Sunday, Mrs. Frank M. Smith, 4836 Park Ave., daughter of the | Rev. Wood, will entertain at a family I dinner. The Rev. Wood retired in 1913. He had served as pastor of the Third Street M. E. Chin c h, now Hall Place Church, and Capitol Ave. Church, in Indianapolis, and of several smaller Indiana churches.

fx A A* These Are Absolutely the Greatest Lot of Fashionable 9 \ 'Z. Floats We Have Ever Been Able to Accumulate in Any Sale Manufacturers with whom we do business the year 'round were § fpr ) anxious to assist us in making our annual Fall Coat Sale greater than V[A ever before. In some cases the materials and furs are worth a great rJ % ~ . k 1 p. ir f deal more than the price of garment. Women will instantly recog--19 ij 1 t jTjfl fiyjfhw X nize that were never intended to sell at these prices. ■—^ 1 Hi M9ml Sale of 750 Fall & Winter K Specially Priced for This Great Coat Sale " “ STYLES: FURS: Say it Y.Hth Values!^ Loose-back Models Viatka Coney N Belted Models Black Opossum e> ’ /77rtT777 g Youthful Models • Natural || New Sport Fabrics Blocked Polaires Crushed Plush mm Jdd yoa Vonwxm&l J ' j| in (gy) : Inf stylos to slenderize the jl \ F''f“> vJA (,§. > stout figure. Fur-trimmed and <\ K IHa Piiil 3 Hi WI 111 l 6 I 1 ) <l2 Chinchilla Winter Coats, < fl Pl a ' n models. AHv A *IV f ? M 45_j nc h length; sold regular jj | $14,95 j: 39

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'^Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE GAY LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. Mother was sleeping quietly after her long night vigil when Alice arrived. Both John and I went to the train to meet her and Karl. She seemed very much put out about something, and her only observation was: “Have all the arrangements been made?” Poor Karl looked worn out. However, he made no complaint. When she arrived at the house, in spite of everything either Karl or I could say, she went directly to her mother's and, throwing herself down beside the bed, began to reproach us all for not bringing hei home in time to see her father once again. Os course, this awakened mother, who opened her eyes to hear. “If my dear dad had been really himself, he would have sent for me in time. You, every one of you, had a chance to bid him good-by. but you forgot me!" she wailed. “It was nothing to you. Leslie, I that I was not here to share your | selfish grief—and you let him die | with liis eyes resting only on you. 1, I I too, am the daughter of my father, j ! and I will never forgive you for this, j ■ never!” “Hush, hush, daughter!” remon 1 Jstrated mother before she was fairly j awake, “None of us knew the end I was so near. Os course, we have ; known your father has been ae--1 riously ill for a long - time, but 'in j til yesterday morning T tried to make myself believe he was going to get i well. His serious illness. Alice, did not keep you from running away from him and marrying Karl. You yourself forgot him. I suppose he did not ask us to send for you necause he wanted you and Karl to enjoy tho first little while of your j marriage without being called to visit this house of grief and sorrow.” “But what if he didn’t send for me? You sent for Leslie and Jack!" wailed Alice. “Leslie came, my dear, before you ran away to be married, and John came at your father's request, made many times to him by letter ajid telegram in the last few weeks.” “Did he not ask you to send for Karl and me, as well? Why should he send for John alone? What did my fathei want of one of his sonsj in law that he did not want of the ! other?” Alice demanded. "He wanted me to take charge of : the plant and execute his will." came i bluntly from John, who was standj ing behind Karl and Alice. I "Oh, 1 know you influenced him,

John Prescott!” hysterically cried Alice, wheeling around. '‘Why should he not want Karl as much as you, and me as much as Leslie?” “Simply because Karl has r.evcr been tied down to business in his life, and he knew you were a marplot. Your father knew well that the person who would take over his affairs would probably have to work and work darned hard all the rest of his life. Your, father, Alice, told me this specifically,” said John an- j grily. “He loved Karl perhaps better j than he did me. He has known j him longer and I presume Karl is more lovable, but he knew that I, from sheer necessity, if nothing else, am a better business man. So he has not only made me manager j of the steel plant, but has made me executor of his last will and testament.” Alice grew very gjle, but Karl. God bless him, came forward and took John’s hand in s>is. “Father Hamilton was right, Alice John, you are the one to take charge of his business.” NEXT: This letter continued. QUEER NOTES RECEIVED , i T. H. Cavanaugh Tells Police of Mysterious Messages Sent Him. T. H. Cavanaugh, 2346 N. Dear- | born fit., told police today he ' re-: | ceived a mysterious note Wednes- ! | day, the second having been sent j | him within a few days. Both notes, '< | written In pencil on tablet paper, j carried the message, “That woman ' must go,” and signed K. K. IC Notes were laid on his front porch, •he said. Capt. Herbert Fletcher de- | tailed police to watch the neighbor- | hood closely. It is thought to be a j | prank of boys. ‘NINE O'CLOCK CLUBS' j G. O. P. Begins State Movement to Urge Early Voting Nov. 4. Organization of Republican “Nine O’Clock Clubs" was under way throughout Indiana today. The movement was started by Clyde A. Walb, State chairman, Wednesday in an effort to get the Republican vote out early election day. Because of the record registration late voters may not have a chance to cast their ballot, Walb said. "Young People Give Party Young people of St. Ann’s Catholic ! Church, Mars Hill, will entertain j with a masquerade party Saturday ! evening In the Parish Hall. A I weiner-roast will be held and rej freshments serv'd, Dancing will bei gin at 8:30 p. m. A prize will he i given the couple In the most appro- ! priate costume. Cars leave corner ! of Illinois and Washington St. at | 7:25 and 8:45 p. m.

Martha Lee SaysDame Gossip Unworried by Innocence of Victim “And she said Mrs. Brown told her Mrs. Black heard ’’ On and on, with an endless chain of rumors and suppositions, goes the march of Dame Gossip. If there is any fact at the bottom of what she says, usually it is a distorted one.

She is greedy, this Dame Gossip. She never Is satisfied, but always reaches out toward anew victim. She is democratic. She strikes at the high and the low with equal force, if not with equal effect. She is cruel. She cares not whether tiny children may suffer because of her false stories, repeated until they have grown into a mountain of scandal. She cares not whether her victims be guilty or Innocent. All she needs to start her on the trail is a semblance of possible guilt, or less. And she is ever alert to see that. Gossip's Work Dear Marina Lee: I am a youne married woman, the mother of two babies. My j husband works at nik'ht. and as a result it 1 is often four or five montlis before I go to town, or even to a neighborhood movie We own our home and are happy. I always have been considered respectable, a [ good wife and mother. Never until this fall did I entertain any ■ of our friends, or accept invitations, but now I do have our friends in often. It breaks the monotony of night after night alone. My husband is glad I am enjoying

TUPLES ONI FACE 10 HANDS Were Sore and Festered. Cuticura Healed. " I worked In a boiler room and the duat caused my face and the backs of my hands to break out in pimples. The pimples were a little larger than a pinhead and disfigured my face. They were quite sore and some of them festered and scaled over. “ I tried several remedies but got no good results. A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some and after using them about six weeks the_ pimples disappeared. I was healed.” (Signed) Howard Mitchell, Spooner, Wis., March 1, 1924. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum daily and keep your skin clean and healthy. Smbjil*. rrw St Mtil Addr...: "C.tlcrL*w.v*rl. D.pt a Ifi.dt. Km.." Sold •vary whrr- SodpZtc. Otnha#nt2sand We.Taic'juiJt.. fiBSU Try our now Shaving Stick.

myself, for he always goes to shows for his pleasure. He sent a young doctor down one night. We passed an enjoyable evening. When my husband came, he and our friend talked untii 2 a. m. The man is like a brother to us both, and highly respectable, yet I find I am the subject of scandal. The doctor is engaged to a girl friend of mine. Miss Lee. just because I am married, must I bury myself? There was no harm, and this man calls often when my husband is home. PEGGY. Ignore the gossips, Peggy, but don’t give them Another chance to hurt you. Whenever your doctor friend comes to visit you, have him bring his fiancee along. Don’t have any men visitors when you are alone. Make this concession to Dame Gossip, even though you know it is

VOU w3l love thia big, life-like, / ' j I Mg \ I beautiful doll, Bobby Lou. She / I '/* qf \ b&s pink cheeks, rosy lipe, big blue P, \ She weans a lovely organdie gown, pL f j 1 trimmed with lace of a beautiful pat'ij( Wk tern, and cute little meroeriied etockM// lj jKj jfj! fij \ Y&ST mgs, with patent leather slippers. W fit I iff -i ! t. 1J Take her by the band and she can Ijljj |l j|; ; toddle. Lay her down and her eve* / j iL* ’ A close as in sleep. Pick her up and her big J 111 |j 1 |j| A blue eyes open wide and she will call you L- ii. jit' IS. Just say “I want Bobby Lou”. She won't cost jLW'LiI?.I( vou one cent. Write me today and I’ll tell you bow to get her. You 11 find it real eesy. W. W• ! ( I [ Mother, Daddy: Mail the coupon below, *** a f,T * r rj —rj r -rt now, for that daughter of yours. Give her k_A kL fi the greatest joy a little girl can know. Clutch Pencil FRE£ §|UygjygsH|fl Ery Flwp fffjfp! tjfs’? Writ* jnra nam u>d address below, mail ooupoa IB today and I will send this clnfci pencil free u a 6? reward for promptness. I undenrtand you are reslly mtorvstad in the doll and want to earn it. Only oaa pßyg-SiMwiwi’ Mrs. Jana Brown, Das Moinaa, laewa f- ———— — — ——— —a MBS. JANE BROWN. 43 Sucre.. Bldg., Dea Moinaa, lowai I Sand clutch panel) fraa and tall me hew to (at Bobby Lost. I wont bar. j I j Nama St. Na j | Poat Office Boa Wo. . . s‘-eta I

unnecessary. Thus you will save yourself worry. For Halloween Dear Martha Lee: 1. lam a girl of 13. and am going to have a Halloween party Should I have boys? 2. What should I serve? 3. What should I do? 4. How should I have my guests choose partners? JUST LOU. 1. Do as you, and your mother, please about having boys. I should think girls of your age could have a good time either with or without them. 2. You could serve ice rream in pumpkin molds, and cake, or a regulation Halloween luncheon —sandwiches, popcorn, apples, cider and pumpkin pie. 3. Are you speaking of entertaining for the evening? There are any number of Halloween games and contests. You can get books on them at the library. I think an oldfashioned Halloween party, with fortune telling, bobbing for apples, walking down stairways backward, etc., is as much fun as any kind. 4. You might cut paper pumpkins in two and number the matching pieces the same, for the selection of partners.

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