Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1924
Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
THEWS. 3133 N. New Jersey St.. invite<! guests for four tables of supj>er-bri<lge Thursday night hrvnorrTtg Miss Christine Wilson, whose marriage to C. A. Brown will take place Nov. 26 at the Central Ave. Methodist Church. * * * Mrs. L. T. Glidden, 3506 Balsam Ave., entertained with a prettily appointed mah jongg party of three tables Thursday afternon. Lavender and yellow were used in the table appointments and decorations. The guests: I’. A. Kelly. C. G. Clamai. J. C. Barnett, Glendon O’Conner. R. M. Cotton. John Gruner. James A. Collins. R. W. Bowser, H. L. Suffrins, Elso Greene, O. J. Matlock. • • • Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch, 4022 Ruckle St., entertained the Thursday Lyceum Club Thursday afternoon at the fall luncheon party. Br wls of red roses decorated the tables, which w-re laid for eighteen Name cards and nut cups were in Thanksgiving design. Assisting ho.-* sses were Mrs. Raymond Weaver and Mrs. Lawrence Orr. Mrs. W, M. Sommers led the round table discussion of current topics after the luncheon. * * * Mr*. Demarchus Brown addressed the members of the Literary Sixteen Club Thursday afternoon at the guest party at the home of Mrs. Albert E. Sterne. 1334 E. Tenth St. Thirty five guests were entertained. ♦ ♦ • Mrs. B. 11. Yant, 2063 N. Delaware St., entertained the members of the Aftermath Club Thursday at luncheon. Fall flowers decorated the rooms and Mrs. Yant was assisted by Mrs. C. L. Lycan and Miss Loie Yant. Greetings from former members included word from Mrs. Lawson O’Malley, Mr. John Kindig, Mrs. Pierce Woolerv and Mrs. Grace Gill. Federation convention reports were given by Mrs, George M. Cornelius and a musical program was
Simple Way to Take Off Fat Cr-n anything be simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each ila v until y our weight is reduced to norni.it V of course not. Just purchase a box of M anno la Prescription Tablets from your druggist for • ■!:** dollar, and starr now to reduce. Follow directions no starvation dieting • r tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food, ho ns lazy as you lik*. and k-’”p on g*'ting slender. Thousands of men and women each year r gain healthv. slender figur- s by e.snig Marmoia Tablets. Purchase them front v#nr druggist. or send direct Marmoia Cos.. General Motors Itldg.. Detroit. M '-a —Advertisement.
A Pearly Smile jE§|lS?§S Makes Life WnT /fcMlj Worth While appearance up to what it 1 should be when you smile or j There’s Net Much Excuse for j Bad Teeth These Days ““ Back In the dark ages people cou.d be excused for having bad teeth and ill-looking mouths caused thereby. But now that Dental Science is on such a high plane, and our methods have brought about such economv of operation that our low prices are in effect, WHY NOT HAVE GOOD TEETH?
TESTIMONIALS 15 T**th Extracted—No Pain “I want m.v frioniL to know that Hi* Poop I*s Dentists’ wav of extracting is the best I ever experienced. They removed fifteen teeth for me with no pain. MRS JOHN GI.ADSOX, Route C, Indianapolis. Ind.” June Id, 19X4. “There Is absolutely no cause for fear at the People's Dentists. I had thr*e teeth extracted without the least pain. MRS. MAY ANDERSON, 1154 N. Concord St.”
Examination Free. Extracting Free When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36(/ e West Washington Street nnCRS—* A. M. to 6 P. M. SPNDAY, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Over Oausepoh! Trunk Store.
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Beta Chi Card Party Chair man
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—Photo by Northland Studios. MISS DOROTHY BROWN
Miss Dorothy Brown. 2614 Broadway. is the general chairman for a group of card parties to be given by the Beta Chi Sorority of Butler University Friday night at the homes of three members. Hostesses will bo Miss Dorothy Basset, assisted by Misses Kathryn llarrod, Lucinda Smith and Alice Hollingsworth; Miss G-r-
given bv Miss Helen Von Grinttnenstein. piano, and Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, solos. Current events were discussed by Mrs. John A. Sink, foreign, and Mrs. W. H. Forman, domestic. The League of Women Voters will mi t Frida-. afternoon at the SpinkArms. Mrs. Carinne Warrington. State probation officer, will talk. * * * Mrs. Lutlvr Polen. 33 N. Layman Ave.. entertained the Thursday Afternoon I,i T *rary Club at a regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Char-
TESTIMONIALS ‘ t was pleasantly surprised by tli* easy manner my t*-.-th were extra< t*d —your method I am certainly glad to recommend. Yours truly, MRS. G M. FIDS.WOE, l*:;6 E. Washington St.” Sept. :*J, 1924. “Th* d*ntal work th* Peoples Dentists made for me this summer has b*en thoroughly comfortable and a source of praise troiu my friends. MRS. I. M BELL. 703 E. Market St.”
trude Wysong, 13 W. TwentyNinth St., assisted by Misses Orma Roller, Margaret Barlett and Katherine Keenan; Miss Mary Swain, 1903 N. Delaware St., assisted by Misses Elizabeth Anderson. Bernice Abbott, Dorothy Caryell and Jean Mcßride. Beta Chi Sorority is petitioning for a charter In Alpha Chi Omega.
itable work for the winter was outlined. Mrs. Ira Fox worthy was a special ! guest. * * * Mss Marian Lamb, M.ss \ clma [Tyner, M:ss Marjorie Klwood will go this week-*, ml to Bloomington to att<-n ! the house dance of the Beta Xi fraternity. * * * Ohver P. -Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Fnion Will have a f"**d sale all day Saturday at Stand i No. 25S in th** city market. In charge will be Mesdanies Edna S'-v erin, < ‘harles Kreglo. E. G. Kruse, William < "iit in, A. .1 Hacker. W.alter lircen, P. M. GUI. O. E. Anthony, J. J. Brojvne, Earl Matlock, F. O. Hofid. D. D. Jordon. H. J. McCoy, Frank Nessler. James Sturgis, Harry Miller, W. W. Bates, C. F. New. • • • George H. Chapman W. R. 0., No. If*, will entertain the George Jl. chapman Bra* No. 2<*9. Saturday aft • moon at the G. A. It. home, 512 N. Illinois St. Catherine Merrill Tint, No. 9 will m**‘ t Friday night to practice [for inspection in Mansur Hall, Wash.ngton and N. Alabama St. m m m Reservations for the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae luncheon Saturday at the I home of Mrs. I). O. Kearby, 3920 Washington Blvd., may he made j with Mrs. Kearby before Friday evening. . • • • i A Zeta Tati Alpha dance will be ! given Saturday night by the pledges and the sorority at the Irvington .Country Club. Dutch effects will I! • used in the decorations and pro--1 grams. Miss Virginia Pittman will j give a special Dutch costume dance. The party will be for the active 1 and alumnae members. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, pledge : president, is general chairman; Miss ! Margaret Hunt, will be in charge of ; decorations, and Miss Helen Gorman, . music. Chaperones will be Prof, and Mrs. Herbert R. Hill. Mrs. Elijah Jordan, Mrs. Flora Kimmel, and Mrs. How- ! -trd Jensen. Arrangements are being made for ; fifty couples.
YOUNG WOMEN ARE HELD Found in Auto Which They Say Was Loaned to Them . Two young women are held at the city prison today under high bond while detectives investigate their possession of an autoinobile they were in at the time of their arrest. Motor Policemen Giles and Baker say they found the pair in an auto at 3480 Fall Greek Blvd., whose certificate of title shows is owned by Mrs. George Hutto, 315 E. Nineteenth St. Miss Louise Wright, alias Christina Redmond, giving her age as 23 and address as 230 Fulton St., was charged with driving while intoxicated and vagrancy. Miss Helen Wagner, 23, of the Cico Hotel, who was with her, is charged with vagrancy and intoxication. They both said that Vern Hutto, son of Mrs. Hutto, owner of the car, loaned the machine to them. Hat Is Funniest TORONTO, Nov. 6.—The funniest thing in the world is the human hat, the British Association for the Advancement of Science has discovered. A big man with a little hat and a little man with a big hat appeal to every one's sense of humor, it has been decided. A hat blown off in a windstorm represents the height of comedy. Ice Cream on Wheels LONDON, Nov. 6. —An enterprising ice cream concern in London has organized a fleet of 400 tricycles to deliver ice cream throughout the city. Householders wishing to buy ice cream place specially printed cards in their windows. The ice cream is carried in insulated chambers fitted between the side wheels of thefc'icycles.
TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
in LETTER FROM MRS. SALLY ATHERTON JO JAMES CONDON I am sorry, Jimmie, that you so glibly promised my friendship to your fiancee. You ought to know mo well enough by this time to know that I do not like to be disposed of in this lordly fashion. I am very much afraid that I will not be able to know ’’the sweetest and prettiest doll of a woman I can Imagine.” I am not in any way a society woman and especially since Sam died I have not been very friendly with any one. not even with Leslie, who is one of my oldest and best friends. I have determined to make a great success in the business world and have devoted iny enure time to it. If I have any spare moments when I arrive in Pittsburgh 1 know that Leslie will consider that I owe them to her In her present great sorrow, and I would not hurt he* by making new friends if I had the'inclination to do so while neglecting her. Now. Jimmie, don’t jump at conclusions. I am not finding any fault with you for what you are pleased to i call ‘‘falling in love.” You must know | what you want and from your letter j you evidently feel that you have j found It, hut I may as well tell you ! honestly and bluntly f{iat your plea for my sympathy for the woman you [are going to marry falls on deaf ears. I do remember all that sensational | trial In which she figured and from i her own testimony she marked herI self as a soulless little vamp who could not be true or loyal to any one. [ whose whole ambition was to find j some oue, any one, to flatter and | make love to her. When her husband was too busy i earning the money to supply her extravagant wants, her whole Idea was to find someone els** to ‘‘play around with her." Jimmie, I know you think I run very cruel. I know you nr*' saving i that no woman - an be kind to another but T also know that I * ar.not be otherwise than honest. I would always give any one of my s*x the benefit of the doubt hut when i remember how the judge from ih> bench * xeorlated her and told her that he wished these was •■••mi* way of making her pay legally for what she did in connection with ? he murder of her lover hv her husband 1 cannot understand how site has been able to get you. of all men. Into the net. Go into some newspaper office to morrow and read all the testimony over again. I remember it v ry clearly and particularly for it did not seem to me a* the time that any woman could he so utterly callous ind unscrupulous M am !-• ar r woken tba* you have engaged yourself to her and T only hope that the affair will be terminated 1-.* fore you a*-e legally hound to her. Otherwise you will have a life of great misery nr i unhappiness. I did not mean to tell you this when T started. I thou -h* I AmM wait until I saw’ you but as I have written it T will let it stand. I expert from now on our friendship is lost forever and that you will hate FA LI A . (Copyright. 1924. NKA Service. Inc 1 NEXT —Letter from Sydney Oarton to John Aider Prescott.
Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast —Stewed prunes, cooked wheat cereal, top milk, broiled firman haddie, breakfast ndls, well toasted rolled oats, bread, coffee, cocoa. Luncheon —Steamed spinach, graham bread sandwiches with fruit and nut filling, iced tea, orange Juice. Dinner—Fricassee , of chicken, mashed potatoes, boiled onions, ap pie and nut so did, junk'-t ice cream coffee, milk. If there is a'real haby In the family who does not come to tie table, he may have a tablespoon of •he spinach put through a puree strainer for his 2 o'clock “feeding." The juice of the prunes will please hint at 8 o'clock. When you are serving Iced tea you will find orange Juice a delightful drink for the small folk. They won’t beg foor “Just a' taste" of the tea., but be healthy and happy with their own special beverage. Children under 6 years of age may eat the white meat of chicken, the potatoes, onions finely chopped, and 2 tablespoons of the Ice cream, eaten very slowly. Finely chopped apple without the nuts or dressing should be the salad. It's the most natural thing in the world for kiddies to love sweets and In the dried fruits such as prunes, dates and figs they can satisfy this appetite. Graham Sandwiches Four tablespoons chopped dates, 2 tablespoons chopped nuts, orange juice to make moist, thin sclices graham bread, butter. Pour boiling water over dates. Drain and plunge into cold W'ator. Drain and when dry remove stones and put through food chopper. Put nuts through food chopper and add to dates. Mix with orange juice to make moist, and spread on thin slices of buttered graham bread. Sandwiches, even plain bread and butter, are nicer for children than
RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIR Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch’ j from sore, stiff, aching joints. It j cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you \ can hardly get around, just try Red i Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you | apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel j the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure j to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement.
Chairman MISS CATHERINE GAVINS Miss Catherine Cavins, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, 1232 N. Alabama St., is chairman of a committee of the Woman’s League at Butler University, arranging programs for alternating Thursday afternoons in the college chapel. Miss Cavins is a senior at Butler. The program first was held this afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Wendell Pierce talked on “The Spoken Word.” The talk was followed by a tea at the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority house at 2 liF" S. Butler Ave.
unsandwiched bread and butter. There Is less danger of sticky and buttery little ting l rs. Many grown-ups dislike cereals for breakfast but a well cooked cereal is liec ssary for growing children. So if the elders must have something "tiler than cereal, give it to them, but be sure t" scrv,. a cereal. Children under six should riot be given the uncooked, ready-to-serve cereals, older ones will 1 i ice them for a iliang-' and mothers will find them a boon ori busy mornings. The children will not indulge In ‘.he fish, breakfast rolls or coffee suggested for the breakfast. • Copyright, 1924. NKA Service, Inc.) B. F. NOBLE IS BURIED Services \ro Held at Southport Presbyterian Church. Funeral serve . s fir Benjamin F. .V" <>. .4 of Southport. Ind., who da I Tuesday after n Six-weeks Illness. was bell at the Southport Presbyterian Church at 2 p m. todi\ Burial v. is in • Town Hill. Mr. Noble v. is department man met of the II I veils and G.sides Company with which he had been con met, | seventeen years Me was b"! !i!i in Columbus Grove, Ohio. He is survived by the widow, a sister and two brothers. He was a member of the Southport Masonic Lodge. *
COAT S| / m | Girls' Coats "•-5q.95 ( TheMiller-WohlCcxV I rimmed \ Stores For Women / COATS 1/ 4S —j tQ $0.95 Overstocked Makers Sold Us Silk Dresses on the Average of Two for One—Hence This Extraordinary Sale of ffmm W 175 SILK Ilf ||bDRES^^P IlllUt Women have confidence in Miller-Wohl ®wl| 11'1 h 1 It?] H Basement Dress Sales and will know that these g || if are n °t like Silk Dresses usually found at this TfjJ if |1 price, but far better in quality, style and work- mWklilSk*' fivfra ii * 0 mans kip* We secured these Dresses from n *j{] || ?< || makers who were anxious to clear their stocks j? \M 191 prWff regardless of loss. They made very great J ( Vl Egl f/ it sacrifices in order to sell quickly. The lot in- _/ri \ J f JL\ eludes Dresses for all occasions—for street \ Ll sport, afternoon and semi-dress wear. '•* ' Vs
Martha Lee Says —— Selfish Grief Leaves Trail of Bitterness
There comes to my mind the picture of two women. Both were happy wives. Both were robbed of their husbands by death, after more than twenty years of marriage. Both were dependent upon their husbands, materially and
spiritually.
The first has w-rapped herself In a cloak of grief. Although It has been years since her husband’s death, she refuses to be comforted. She seems to remember only his death, not the many happy years that preceded it. Her bitterness is driving away her friends, and she is building for herself a lonely old age. The second is tender, sympathetic and gay. She is loving and beloved. She seldom declines an invitation. She has innumerable friends, both men and women. “How can she be so gay?” the first asks. ‘‘lf she had loved her husband as I loved mine, she couid not forget so easily.” ‘‘No love was greater than my husband's and mine,” the second replies. “It is the remembrance of our happiness which helps me now. “I, too, have hours or bitterness and loneliness, but I do not abandon myself to them. Instead, I try to help others find some of the beauty I found in life. It is the least I can do.’''
Mother and Daughter Dear Miss Lee: lam a widow 37 yf'ara f*’'l My husband has been dead thrr>p year? a: and I havo no children. M3' mother also is a widow and she is horrified tx-caufu* 1 am not—shutting my- *' '* up with my frrW. I loved my husband dearly, and I mis- him terribly, but I do not see why I should let his death embitter my whole life. Mother thinks it is terrible for me to yo to parting and to the theater with men. thinks it is d'aresp'M’tful to my husband s memory. She would like for me to W> ir black forever and to keep all the forms of mourning’ the rest of my life. Tn it is what she did when my father died, and now she is very lonely. Which of us is riurht • WORRIED WIDOW. If your husband loved you, his wish, now that he is gone, would lv* for you to be happy. He would know that only in friendships and service can one forget grief. He would be glad to see you "‘ca-rying on.” Fiancee’s Whim Rear Du- I am a man 25 y*an .noI have h-en engaged to a widow -4 v'-.irs old We we*-o 40 be marrii and m A .’. -t bat on account of finaii'-in! at 1 asked lor to postpone the wedding and she asTr-ffl About a \\t-vk ago *1 >- V.rot— to -*-1- and <* •: i not to * tier any more stj. svd she V- cited t . ff.-g.-t nse anil not to h- ur from tun in any way Sho offered to send mr tli” rtn.H*c aft*- telling mo all this aha sard rCo ■ tred what happened to ms and ask*d me not to do anything I knew sirs Vll , ; not u mt me to do BKOKEX HEARTED It s time to use caveman tactics. Go to your former fiancee and inS.st upon art explanation. She may have a good reason for breaking the engagement, or she may he deceived about something. At any rate, it i.your right to know. A DAMNED FOOL; First, you can write, and don't let any one tell you you cannot. Your letter gave me an amazingly interesting and
vivid word-picture. But writing Is a discouraging game. It takes pluck and persistence to win at it. Secondly, you're morbidly selfcentered. You enjoy pitying yourself. Undoubtedly you liuve chat*, acter and personality. If you would turn your thoughts outward Instead of inward you could make what you will of yourself. You admit you are prettier than your popular cousin, and still you call yourself homely. Then you must realize that beauty is not essential *popularity. Thirdly—you are very- young. Your character still is in the period of formation. It lies within you to develop it in beauty-, not in bitterness. You have gone out of y-our way to pick out your faults and weaknesses. Now go out of your way to find your good points and possibilities. Then develop those. J. B. V.: Your husband tells you all he should do is keep a roof over your head; and yet, he is not doing even that, if you are working to help pay for your borne. My suggestion would be that you
DELICIOUS, tender, flaky crackers with a crispaese to soups and salads, and they may be served with Yourgrocer has them in the new handy red cardboard moisture-proof barrel, m packages or by the pound, BISCUIT COMPANT
let him get his meals, dam his socks and mend his shirts, w-ork which the wife should do, since ho forces you to do part of his job. Your mother-in-law- probably will help you. Y'our husband will be very angry, but he surely- can not avoid seeing the justice of your measures.
j&Jr' • 's•. ti "i/ w ||& \
PIIIIPPS
The Easiest Way to Remove Freckles No excuse now for unsightly freckles! For anew discovery gently removes blemishes and freckles as if by magic. This amazing safe, sure treatment brings you a smooth, white skin almost overnight. In justice to yourself make this 3 Minute Test. Just before bedtime smooth this cool, fragrant creme on y-our skin. The very next morning notice how freckles, sunburn and tan have already started to give way. Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Remember—money refunded if not satisfied. At all good stores. Efedhi Sfctss
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