Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. EDMUND ROSENBURG. 4451 Broadway, entertained l__J Tuesday afternoon with twenty-five tables of luncheon and bridge at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. 1 Delaware St., honoring her house guests. Mrs. Walter Astrup and Mrs. J. J. Schuster of Cleveland, Ohio. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with low baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Rosenburg was assisted by Mrs. Walter G.VOlin. Mrs. G. F. Kleder, Mrs. Norma Gilman, Mrs. J. F. Fehrenbaeh and Miss Avanelle Thorp. Among the guests were ADs. Winifred Sellers of Elwood, Mrs. John Jacobs, Ralston Spa. N. Y.: Mrs. W. E. Phillips, Mrs. Ed Platter and Mrs. Mose Gumble of North Vernon. Ind. • * * The third birthday anniversary of the Cedars of Lebanon Club was observed Tuesday afternoon with a guest party at the home of Mrs. T. M. Tyler. 5350 College Ave., president. The rooms were decorated with American flags and ferns and palms and the tea table was arranged with white chrysanthemums and red tapers in silver holders tied with white and blue ribbons. Receiving with Mrs. Tyler were the other officers- Mrs. Carl R. Day. ■vice president: Mrs. B. F. Hollings e worth, secretary: Mrs. Francis Eichman. treasurer. Following the president’s greeting were musical numbers by the Cedar Trio. Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. John Dawson, accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Litteral; readings by Miss Frances Mahan: saxophone solo by Mrs. A. A. Williamson; reading by Miss Berta Herdriek: piano solo by Miss Wilamina Herdriek and a duet by Misses Franees and Mary Bridge. During the tea. hour Mrs. Christine Rouse, violinist: Mrs. Bernice "Wagner Gaines, cello, and Mrs. Mary Huffman Wagner played a continuous program. There were 150 guests which included fifty from the club at Lebanon, Ind. * • * Members of the Phi Beta Psi will entertain with a benefit card party at the Woman’s Department Club Nov. 22. Mrs. Hobart Litteral. is in charge of arrangements. * • • The Mother's Circle of the Beech Grove School will present a cast of Thirty in a minstrel. “Miranda.” Wednesday night in the school auditorium. Proceeds will he used for playground equipment. Mrs. Henry Adams is directing the production. St. Mary's Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party Wednesday evening for the benefit es the apron booth at the Christmas • • • hMrs. Julian P Hogate, Danville, nd.. entertained Monday night at dinner for twelve guests. From Indianapolis were Miss Laura Smith. Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Kathryn E. Pickett, Mrs. Florence Webster Long. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. William Herschell. Mrs. R. D. Cannon of Lafayett* was among the guests. • • • Announcement has been received by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shouse, 3.325 N. New Jersey St., of the marriage of their son. P wight L. Shouse, and Miss Charlotte Whitehou.se of London, England, which took place Oct. 13 in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Shouse have gone to Rome, Italy, to live. Mr. Shouse has been in Paris in business for five years. * • • The Scribbler's Club of Butler University has issued invitations for j a journalistic tea for Thursday aft- ] ernoon at the Kappa Gamma house, fr,57 E. Washington St. Honor guests will be Mrs. Kate

Puny Babies Can Grow to sturdy children./^Md Note which foods best agree. Be quick to y I tea a stop constipation with Dr. Caldwell's i Syrup Pepsin A> < \o JjARENTS need not despair be- y \ V* cause a baby is frail. Progress often ( fjj/ rests upon die most trifling change in or addi- $ Watch diet, digestion and elimination, There should be two or three stools a day, and as solider food is eaten, one or two. If there are less, and there is belching, wind, bad breath, symptoms that indicate constipa- A W = ' i?H m tion, give half a teaspoonful of Dr. Cald- .yQPSbS well’s Syrup Pepsin, and by morning you / will have a healthy youngster again. . W W||Vj Not all laxatives, however, are suited to * young children, as many contain opiates and narcotlcs. Svrup Pepsin is entirely free from them, and "* L** l 1 lVr is a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna . with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. The A laxative like Dr. Caldwell S Syrup Pepformula is on every package. sin can be used by all members of the family, for it _ . is safe and yet effective. It has been successfully .experienced mothers like Mrs. T. Bree- sold for over thirty years and is today the most widely man, 65 Lewis St., Paterson, N. J., and Mrs. Walter used general laxative in the world, over 10 million Morris, Shively, Ky., have discarded all other laxative bottles being bought by the public annually, medicines for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. They find ...... that this mild, gentle laxative answers every'purpose Use it for Constipation, biliousness, dysand is a great improvement over the old-style harsh pepsia, flatulence, indigestion, headache, fevers and cathartic pill and calomel, colds, and all other disorders which children hate to take. Free Sample Bottle Coupon associated with imperfect or infrequent passage. Many people Buy a bottle of Svrup TWe r<-opk wh® **rr n*hd T prafer to try a use it regularly once a week as Pepsin at a drug store, the cost thin befo ” tb * T b “* Vf* '*“<*> “* a mild flushing of the bowels, bring teai than a c.n, a do*. S and in th way^po.hodan. and if it does not come up to MonticeUo. U*u>, and . free ..mpU boU of of constipation altogether, these claims your money will j>. cldwell’ Syrup P*pin will be Mot them Just a spoonful now and then is be refunded. potp**dby mul Denotmciawpomcc. itfree, a wonderful stabilizer of health. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative

Entertainers and Hostess for Birthday Party Observing Anniversary of Cedars of Lebanon

‘ *' '. r 4-v' ’

RIGHT: MRS. BERNICE WAGNER GAINES. LEFT: MRS. CHRISTINE WAGNER ROUSE. ENSET: MRS. T. M. TYLER.

Mrs. Bernice Wagner Gaines, cellist, and Mrs. Christine Wagner Rouse, violinist, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Mary Huff-

Milner Rabb, Miss Mary Bostwick, Mrs. Florence Webster Long. Miss Leah Austin, Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Miss Winifred Smith. Miss Mary Converse, Miss Sarah Cogshall, Miss Helen Trent, members of Theta Sigma Phi national journalistic sorority from which the Scribbler's are petitioning a charter. Alumnae Seribber’s and Prof. Henry E. Birdsong of the department of journalism. Miss Evelyn Butler, Miss Mary Agnes Showaiu-r, honorary members of Scribbler Club, will be special guests. In charge of the affair are Miss Dorothy Carroll, Miss Dorothy Stephenson, and Caroline (lodley. Other members of the elub are Miss Anna C. Gardner, president: Misses Harriot Jaehne. Rebecca Pitts, Betty Gallon, Irene Seuel. Guests will be members of the upper classes in the journalism department. * • • A card party will be given Friday night in Holy Angel’s Hall, Northwestern Avi, and Twenty-Eighth St. • • • Ltdies' Auxiliary. No. 353 of the B. of L. F. and E., will have a card rarty Thursday afternoon and evening in Firemen's hall, Shelby St. and English Ave. • * • St Patrick's Young People’s Club will give a dance Wednesday night ;n the South Side Turner’s hall. Lloyd E. Wilson and Miss Mattie Gtsier are in charge. * * Benefit card party will be given for St. Rita s Church Wednesday and evening in the hall. Nineteenth St.- and Arsenal Ave. Chtcken dinner will be <ei ved. • * * Young people's Society of St. Ann’s Church will nave a dance In the hall at Mars Hill. Thursday night They will entertain Sunday ..Iternoon with cards at the hall. Mrs. Charles Sc-hashauser, and Mrs. Ferdinand Blaschke, are in charge

man Wagner, at the piano played a program of selections during the tea hour Tuesday afternoon at the third birthday anniversary

AUTHOR HONOR GUEST Frances Little Bnteitained at Press Club Luncheon. With Mrs Fannie Caldwell Ma- | cauley of Louisville. Ky., known as Frances Little, author, as honor guest, Mrs. Henry I>. Pierce arid her daughter, Mrs Frederic Krull, entertained the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at a candle-light buffet luncheon. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pierce, 1415 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Macatilev wrote Lady of me Decoration,” and "Little Sister Snow.” after seven years in Japan. She is tin house guest of Mrs James R. Branson, 4107 College Ave. There were fifty guests Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used throughout the rroms. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Macau ley was guest at an informal tea given by the Public Library staff’. U. M. FRAZIER PROMOTED Succeeds Fd Farmer as State Budget Clerk. I re M. Frazier, field examiner fur the state board of accounts, today was appointed to succeed Edward Farmer as Star.; budge, clerk. Farmer resigned because of ill health. Appointment was made by Lawrence F. fir!*, State examiner, and approved by Governor Branch. Frazier’s office is very busy at present because of budget reports which are being submitted. * KEITH STARS ARE HEARD Will < Yessy and Blanche Day tie Entertain Kotarians. Will f'ressy, who wrote a series of humorous articles for The Indian apofis Times, and Blanche Dayne. appearing at Keith's Theater, entertained the Rotarians t 'day at luncheon at the Clay pool.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

guest party of the Cedars of Lebanon Club at the home of Mrs. T. M. Tyler. 5350 College Ave.

c ifc e< 7 LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS. CONTINUED.' Leslie left little Jack here and I an sure that the only communication Mr Prescott had from her was | when she wired for him to send the baby on to her in care "f Sara. I expect, however, that everything is made up between them now for .Mr. Prescott has a heady sent in his resignation and he i.as offered me a splendid position at the steel plnnt I shall li.iv> full charge of the stock promotion and advertising. It is the same job Sam had with Mr. Hamilton, so you see 1 know a great deal about it already. For the time in my life j wdl be able to run a big department Must ns I wish and ns the pay is • ven larger than it was when S ,rn had it. I think I can say 1 have proved myself a successful business woman if not a successful wife. I sometimes wonder, Bee. if one can be both. How are you getting -alone out there among the super Bohemians? f am smiling as I ask this question, for of all queer places soy you to settle down, the moving picture capital is the queerest—if all they say of it be true. I saw Paula Perier's latest picture the other night, and I want to tell you how interested I am in her Siie was much better than the story, which was "piffleJ iocs Miss petier always have that sadness lurking In her eyes? I would very much like tc hear her story—her real story—not the flubdub that is written about her by her press agent. Fhe certainly <an plumb depths of emotion that those bits of (loss we usually see on the screen only just skim. You literally see the working of her

mind and the throbbing of her heart. Tell me about her. I am interested. Leslie's friend, Ruth Bllington, is here and seems very happy with her new husband, Walter Burke. It Is rather strange, isn’t it, that f who seldom like women am so interested In these two women who do not like me. T never saw Miss I’eHer hut once and then she glared at me from those great eves of hers in a way that made me think that slie would like to murder me, or at least send me to some distant prison for life. Mrs. Burke never sees me if she ran help It. However, T have found that my liking of people can never he reasoned out. I like them or dislike them regardless of how they treat me. By the way. Bee. did 1 ever talk or write to you about a young man. a cousin of Ram’s, who was uncommonly kind to both of us when Ram was recovering his eyesight? When he first went hack to work, this chap, Jimmie Condon, was Ram’s secretary. For a while he thought he was in love with me. You see, T was that inevitable older woman to whom he gave the usual hoy’s first adoration. I tried, honestly I tried, to be kind to him. ! wanted to make him into something that another and younger woman might love and he happy with, for I have always thought that the woman a boy first falls in love with is the one who most unerringly shapes his life. 1 do not like, however, to think tiiis is true for I certainly do not want to be blamed for what has just happened. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. BEEKEEPERS ARE BUSY Stale Apiary Inspector Holds Practical Meetings. C. O. Yost. State apiary inspector, is conducting Intensive meetings among beekeepers giving practical demonstrations on fighting breed disease and methods of increasing honey production. Yost works under Frank Wallace, State entomologist. His department spends $7,000 a' year to protect and keep free from disease the State bee colonies, which produce annually $2,7)00,000 worth of honey, as well ns to pollinate fruit in orchards toward he end of bumper crops.

NO IRE STREETS WILL BE TORN UP, MR. FIXIT TOLD Readers Ask Relief as Winter Nears—Paving Being Rushed, Mr. l-’ixit is the “go-between" at the city hall working for interests of citizens needing improvements or relief from some city department. Write him your complaints. City officials are making every effort to iiave contractors rush ! present paving jobs to completion j so no streets will be left torn up j through the winter, i In previous years, many streets j were left in such shape that gravel i and cinders had to be placed ! temporarily iri the excavations giving citizens fire protection ant: delivery servict. Asa result, contractors have been notified not to tear up more streets than can be paved before cold weather. Citizens have been asking Mr. Fixit just how. much paving will be I done this fail Where streets are torn : UPHere is what Mr. Fixit found: MR. FIXIT —The election is over! In 1523. they put in a sewer In j Twenty-Fifth tst. from Keystone to Eastern Aves., leaving the street a "No Man's Land." Water mains artin. There are no walks or curbs. There are 207 school children walking m the mud. Vehicles can only go three miles an hour. In October the city and county sold <142,0f)0 in bonds to pave this street. Will it be paved this fail? Pap Doolittle, Twenty-Fifth and Rural Sts. Twenty-Fifth St. between Keystone Ave. and Rural St. will not i be paved this fall. Uncertain S weather make- it impossible to lay satisfactory pavement. The city ha.S promised to grade your street with gravel or cinders to make it passable this winter. MR FIXIT—The section of alley in the rear of my home is impassable in bad Weather. The entire alley is slippery mud in rainy Weather. F. P. Foulk. 544 N. Drexel Ave. Frank Reid, foreman in the street commissioner's office, will invest iy ite conditions of your alley and sec what can be done. ... MR FIXIT—We want to know why we can't, have a flagman at th- W Market St crossing of the Belt Railroad. It is one of the most dangerous in the city. Albert Brooks. Officials of the city and Indianapolis Union Railway ate now working out anew safety program for crossings around the entire Belt Railroad. The railroad proposes a hell warning signal at N"w York S’. All proposals are under consideration, and your complaint has been filed with the city. ' To H. B. PAPRIKA, 234'J llill- j side Ave., regarding "jump-offs'" ' from new pavement on Ilillsi It* Ave, at Baltimore and Keystone Aves. Frank Reid of the street com- ! missioner's office, has promised to j have gravel placed at the pavement ends immediately.

ETHYL GAS CALLED SAFE No More Dangerous Than Other Gasoline, Says Chemist. Use of ethyl gasoline is no more dangerous than other gasoline, according to Thomas Midgely, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio, a chemist who has been experimenting with the product. Midgely spoke, before the Scientech Club. The men killed recently in New Jersey in the process of making ethyl gasoline were victims of “loony" gas in the house of a now process for ethyl gasoline, Midgely said. WILL MAY BE EXECUTED Cousins of Late Delavan Smith Fail to File Bond Appeal. Indianapolis beneficiaries of Hie will of Delavan Smith, former majority stockholder and publisher of the Indianapolis News, today seemed certain to get their bequests from the $3,000,000 estate without further opposition in court. Sixteen cousins failed to file bond Monday, last day for appeal of decision against their attempt to break the will on the grounds Mr. Smith was of unsound mind in the Waukegan, Ill., court.

S A/^ 8L”! / ft / Deliciously flaky, with BN M H/ a crispness and taste jj W you cannot resist, t® 1 f At your grocers, in ll!§ the new red cardboard moisture-proof barrel, in packages or by the NATIONAL biscuit company j Bsta**"

No Man Really Wants to Know Weaknesses

We echo Burns’ poem: “Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as others see us.” But we don’t mean it. The last thing man wants, although he would deny it vigorously, is to see himself as his fellowmen see him.

WOMAN PROPOSES CHILD MUSEUM Mrs, J, N, Carey Would Direct Project, A museum for children directed by Mrs. John N. Carey, 1160 N. Meridian St., will be a project developed in the next few months by a group of interested persons of Indianapolis. Mrs. Carey has made a study of the museums in Brooklyn and Philadelphia for two yeurs and was met with spontaneous enthusiasm when she presented the idea to promote such an institution here. A collection of objects of historical interest such as domestic furnishings <>f the American pioneers and Colonial forefathers and nature specimens native to America will be made and later a place for their preservation jvill be secured. The supposition is that some old residence will be taken over for the purpose. A group which met, Monday with Mrs. Carey and Murray Dalman. public school statistician, included Miss Eliza Browning, Miss Fay Henley and Miss Florence H. Fitch. Miss Eliza Browning was appointed secretary of the committee. Powder Burns Fata! Timm .<i,rcini LYONS, Ind.. Nov. 11.—Gunpowder burns, received Sunday, while playing, were fatal to Milton West. 10. today. IBs father, Edgar West, is suffering from burns received

Whitens Skin Almost Overnight —or No Charge This amazing new treatment whitens your bkin almost overnight or it costs you nothing! Sallownesi, muddiness, and tan vanish like magic. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning notice how sallowness, rnuddinrss and all blemishes have already started to give way to a milkv clearness. Ask y >ur druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) —the harmless and latest discovery of science. Re member—this creme whitens your skin almost overnight or your money will be refunded. Get it today at all good stores.

Golden Fsacock Bleach Creme H Beef ala Mode a p ran hr prepared from || H any cut of beef. The H § flavor is Che important S factor, and can lie chs- f| m ily produced by adding If S a tublespoonful of the ]9 famous H LEA&PERRINS | SAUCE i || THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ||

■Martha Lee Says-

He would lose all his self-confi-dence if he could see how ineffective he looks when he quarrels with his wife: how incompetent he appears when he gives orders to an underling who knows more about the job than .-he does; especially, how his appearance changes as time takes its toll. That is why the over-frank person is unpopular. That is why’ the wife who does not spread subtle flattery has a harder time than the one who does. Uundoubetdly, if we could “see ourselves as others see us," egotism and false pride would go glimmering. But so would self-confidence, and that is the basis of accomplishment. Such an Egotist Dear Miss Lee: I have been married four years, to the most conceited man in the world. Before we were married, when i thought he was just a? wonderful ns ho thinks he is. it was ail right but 1 get tired of it now. I love him but it ib embarrassing to have him going around acting like there was no one on earth so wonderful. What can I do to make him less conceited without losing his loveLOVING WIPE. Yours is a most diificult task, to make your husband think himself, without permitting him to think less of you. The way’ to do it is to mix laughter and praise. Laugh at him—gently, because it is cruel to disillusion any one suddenly—when he begins to boast. And praise him for the worthwhile things he may do. emphasizing, without moralizing, that the people who do the most real good in the world are the ones who say’ least about their accomplishments. Chib to Hear Legion Head Henry’ Ward Beecher Club of Second Presbyterian Church will be addressed by James A. Drain, national commander the American Legion, Friday’ evening Merle X. Walker.

- -Hmerican Beauty” y ELECTRIC IJRO-NT The best iron made Think of the year* of satisfactory service it will render; its constant readiness for use; the it saves and how much better it does the work. Said by Daalart and EUctrical Campanitt Every whar* Manufactured bjr American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT H—l -nd L.r.,.1 E,ci,,l>, .i',ol . „ ~,

I .*• Sell m Ac | American Beauty S ||v* Electric Irons week Get Yours Today EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY 115-117 E. Ohio St. “The Home of Your Electric Servant”

gS9I ro ft -m Wi sli ty* HftM pPj *, mZZJ^PPF^pMBMB fel /) V Vv &Jj/ r 1 1 >"■ tmmmmmmmmuimmm mmmmmm ULrt JPh fwjj /. —fl WrVja M 1 j& lll y l jiiiirjjiri 1 1 ii*.*\jr <m •■ -’ - ™ Epc!w^|^H9 I ■UENZERHr^S>f3 P 5Tf3 BC mtikt Qfft 3 ’<i , ®?9s 4J? I BR&iJSiBBmE n j r mjVimn

president, has arranged a special patriotic program. Meeting open to the public. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair

Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little "Danderine” and brush It through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing.—Advertisement.

5