Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, NOY. 13, 1924

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. WALTER O. OLIN, Dean Rd., entertained Thnrs- !- day afternoon with sixteen tables of bridge following a prettily appointed luncheon, honor ing house guests of Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg. Mrs. Walter Astmp and Mrs. J. .1. Schuster of Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. Schuster will return home Friday. Covers for sixteen were laid at the dining table where honor guests were at small tables. Pastel shades of roses and chrysanthemums in dainty silver baskets were used to decorate. Dresden shaded tapers in silver holders lighted the rooms and smitn was festooned about the chandeliers. Among the guests were Mrs. F. II Doddard of Detroit. Mich., who is visiting Mrs. Hale Barber, and Mrs. Edgar Platter and Mrs. Mose Gamble of North Vernon, Ind., guests of Mrs. Chester W. Crmston. Assisting Mrs. Oiin were Edmund Rosenberg Mrs. George Steinmetz, Mrs. M. B. I-airy, Mrs. Henry Stegmeyer, Mrs. J. C. Kleder. * * * Fniversity of Michigan women, wives, sisters, mothers and daughters of Michigan alumni, will be gues's at a tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, 5744 E Michigan St. Details of the tea booth at the College Melting Pot Bazar, Nov. 21-22, at the Spink-Arms will be completed. • • • Alpha chapter of Delta Omega Mu sorority will have a skating party In the Riverside rink, Friday night. A committee in charge includes Misses Mary Koerner, Nora Li ve. Mary O’Neil!, Estella Zimmerman. • • • Fifty reservations were made for the Founders day banquet of the Mu Phi Epsilon Rational honorary musical sorority for Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. James A. Moag was appointed toastmistress. The following program was arranged: Duet from Cadman’s ‘"Shewanis,” Mrs. James M. Pearson and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt from th> alumnae chapter: the quartette, Mrs. Charge G. Fitch. Mrs. B. F Neal, Mrs. June Baker and Miss Mary Moorman, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter of the active chapter, ‘'Minuet” and "Sweet Miss Mary." Patronesses invited were Mo?-

We knew it! From the first announcement of this erreat I sale the only question was how loiu' will this special limited allotment last ? > THE QUESTION IS ALMOST ANSWERED—HALF GONE NATURALLY, THE LAST HALF WILL GO FASTER ! THAN THE FIRST AND YOU CANT WAIT ! LONGER IF YOU WANT A NEW 1925 MODEL j Electric WASHER AtOurSpociai ■ '%( i DOWN 12.000 Indinrmpoll* Ifanathw lvm l *** ilia i offielil. g AND THEN ONLY 52.00 FER WEEK Cali MAiti 3012 for Free Home Trial [ A fcronp of slichtlv dMnoimtrifnrs r\n<l floor fuunplcM, I on “aie Friday and Saturday, priced low as $47.50. Fully guar- I aniood. and to co at down and $2.00 per werk. Greatest bar- I trains ever offered. Don't miss them. £ EUREKA SALES CO. 34 South Meridian Street MA in 3012 j

rearly amile Makes Life iM Worth While ■fcggflM Do your teeth do yon justice? jUjjffiffil shining whiteness and freedom from defect?, which bring your P^EjlH appearance up to what it NfflHßpFyNSpp 1 / nml should be when you smile or I iiR / I There's Not Much Excuse for */vv£ m I Bad Teeth These Days Back in the dark ages people could 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 economy of operation that our low prices are in effect, WHY NOT HAVE GOOD TEETH?

TESTOfOMALS 15 T(*th F.itracfMl—No Fain “I want my friend? to know that the Peoples Dentists' way of extracting Is the best I over experienced They removed fifteen teeth for me with no pain MRS JOHN GLADSON. Route C, Indianapolis. Ind." June 10, 10-4. “There Is absoluiely no cause for fear at the People's Dentists. I had three teeth extracted without the least pain. MIIS. MAY ANDERSON. 1154 N. Concord St."

Examination Free. Extracting Free When Plates or B-ldges Are Ordered. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36Vs West Washington Street BOCBS—B A. M. to fl P. M. SUNDAY, 9 A. U. to 12 M. Over Gonsepohl Trunk Store.

College Scribblers Give Tea

P' 5 -■'" ' *5 A-j||§

MISS CAROLINE GODLEY Miss Dorothy Stephenson and Miss Caroline Godley, assisted by M;ss Dorothy Carroll, were chairmen In charge of a tea for members of Theta Siirma Phi national honorary Journalistic sorority and

College Where Girls Don't Smoke

Bu United Prcgg j— — 1 1 ‘LAND, Ind., Nov. E„ — I) Dr. John Paul, president -of Taylor University, a Methodist school here, In an article published in the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford’s newspatter. declares it is possible to conduct a college today without the co-ed s perfumed cigarette. “The balancing of the old and the new,” says Dr. Paul, “is one of the essentials of progress. Luke McLuke says any cook can boil an egg too hard or too soft, but it takes a real trained cook

dames Frank Edenharter, James P. Goodrich. Hugh McGiheny. Edward Nell, J. P. Deid Steele and Charles Jewett. Miss Florence Jeup is president of the active chap'er and Miss Lulu Brown of the alumnae chapter. Eighteen covers were laid at the luncheon for members of the Ward

TESTIMONIALS “I was pleasantly surprised by the easy manner my teeth were extracted —y>>ur method I am certainly glad to recommend. Yours truly, MRS G. M. EIDSMOE, 936 E. Washington St." Sept 30, 192A “The dental work the Peoples Dentists made for me this summer has been fhnrougnly comfortable and a source of praise from my friends. MRS. I. M BELL. 708 E. Market St.”

——— '' a * H ■kkl

—Photos by Northland Studios. MISS DOROTHY STEPHENSON representatives from the Indianapolis newspapers Thursday afternoon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house given by members of the College Scribblers' Club, which is petitioning a chapter from Theta Sigma Phi.

to cook £he just right,” Taylor’s slogan for the old fashioned Bible, the old fashioned church, the old-fashioned home, intelligently delined. has proved to he very wholesome. It does not seem at all archaic or quaint when put into operation under the glare of the electric lights or the echo of the radio. Students of modern problems sometimes come fur miles to see the result of trying to conduct a coeducational college without tobacco, dancing and the kindred supposed concomitants of ihe modern college.”

| Belmont Alumnae Club at the Columbia Club. Mrs. L. M. Guthridge i presided and appointed the following committee chairmen for the college melting pot bazar Mrs. Louis I Geupcl, decorations; .Miss Nan Hunt, : dance chairman; Mrs. Guthridge, ! general committee representative. Ward Belmont will have a booth iof Indian baskets ar.d pottery and i the school colors, gold and blue, will he used to decorate. • • * The* general meeting of the Wornms Department Club opened at 11 i <<*clock Thursday morning w ith reports of the delegates to the State Federation cone* ntion and reports of committee chairmen. Mrs. Felix T MeWhirter presided. Mrs Pearson Mendenhall was j chairman of a cafeteria luncheon in the dining room for fifty guests. She was assisted by Mrs. Edward ! I'erger. Mrs. Edward Hal ly, Mrs. ; El woo 1 Rains iv, Mrs. Gail s-panglor. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, ass..e:ate editor of the Pictorial Review Magazine, address, and the general meeting n the afternoon which was followed by a tea :ti the tearoom; .Mrs. C. Fred Klee, chairman of hostesses, was assisted by Mesdames E. C. \\ a< ker, A S. Ayres, Fiank W. ; Walker, lion Graham, Martha Wilson, Jessie Martin, J. C. Price, Klwood Ramsay. A silver basket of yellow and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the tea table |at which Mrs. Wackor an l .Mrs. Ayres presided.

• • • Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell will appear in the role of Xatoma, from I Victor Herbert's opera, in a recital I Friday night at the Masonic Temple under the auspices of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of . Daughters of the American Revolui tion. Site will he assisted by Mr?. Helen Smith Folz, piano, and Miss Jean Orloff. violin. Tickets may he bought at the door. • • • Marlon Council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, announced a card party for Thursday night in the T. O. O F. Hall. Hamilton Ave. and j E. Washington Sts. * • R. L. Clairmont will address the Alt r usa Club Friday at the luncheon jat the Lincoln. III? subject will lie I "Evolution of the piano." • • Evans Woollen will address the i members of the Woman's Rotary i Club Monday at the regular rnee.t- ---! ing at the Claypool. * . . Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet Friday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. * • • Dairy Maids' Association. No. I'4. announced a card party for Thursday night in Hodmen's Hall, Morrtr. and Lee Sts. * * * Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9. Daughters cf Veterans, will hold inspection in Mansur hall, Washington and Alabama Sts., Friday night. ♦ * Mrs. Grace Altvater with fifteen j other Indianapolis women will attend the national W. C. T. IT. convention lin Chicago next week. Mrs. Aftvater is president of the Marion County j union. * • • ! Phi Gamma Rho, sorority will he i entertained Friday night by Mrs. i Paul Kocheler fit the home of her j sister, Mrs. Ralph S. Bryden, 2574 j Beech wood Ave. Important Note ' The flower on the shoulder is an I important note in the new fashions, land it frequently matches the eyes of the wearer. I .aces Popular Capelike arrangements of gold i lace or very heavy white or cream [lace make attractive decorations for the afternoon or evening gown. Smart Collars Standing collars and bow ties that hug the neckline are very smart on the tailleur costume. Printed Velvets Printed velvets in plaids are very attractive for coats. x Naturally they are banded with some fur like beaver or seal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMJES

OXFORD COLLEGE 10 OPEN DRIVE Miss Helen Elliott Local Chairman, Alumnae of Oxford Collego for Women have completed an organization for a nation-wide campaign for $600,000 endowment and building fund soon to be launched. Miss Helen Elliott is Indianapolis chairman, one of seventy-six 'local chairmen over the country. She is working under a district chairman who in turn is working under one of ten division chairmen. The campaign will open the latter part of November. Mbre than 2,500 alumnae *d ex students will he appealed to during the drive. Members of the local committee are Misses Mary Gold, Adelo and Hester Renurd, Florence Hackleman. Elizabeth Morris, Katherine King, Mesdames H. C. Woodsmall, Harold Trusler. C. F. Cox, E. L. Williams, Sidney Hatfield. TEACHERS 10 BE HERE If! DECEMBER Expect 2,500 Vocational Educators at Meeting. Leaders in vocational education I throughout the Enio-d States will he : here Dec. 11, 12 and 12, to attend the eighteenth annual convention of ■ the National Society for Vocational Education. Plans are being made to care for 2,500 persons. State and city directors of vocational education, members of thei-z :• aching staffs, university instructors and manufacturers who ate cooperating 1n the vocational program will attend. An exhibit by manufacturers who employ vocational students wiil he an impor- ; taut feature of the convention. Tours to many cities over Indiana j to view th,* w-irk being done along: vocational lines have been arranged ; for the various groups of r-dncatuis j who come from different sections of the country. Z. M Smith. Stav j •or of vo 'ational • location in j Indiana, is chairman of the convert j tlon committee. T.. H. Dennis, State director of i >- j —itional education in Pennsylvania, is president of th" national society.'’ The general council inehiib s ed ticators. industrial labor and business leaders. Evening Coat The evening --oat to match the frock is one of the extravagant little fads if this season. Westward, Ho! The docile mount of William Mallory, colored, 46 W. St\ ts-nth St., contentedly grazed in a vacant lot from whence U departed ago, while Mallory told his troubles to juvenile court today. A 15-year-old Colored boy was blng pros*-'Ut.-d for stealing the hors-*. The boy said, ho wanted to see his sister at Anderson. Ohio, so t<" k the horse and set out, bareback He got started wrung, however, arid the sheriff at Danville, Ind . arrested him, headed W.-st. Mallory rod*- the horse hack to Indianapolis *n the way l highwayman accosted him. Mallory said he hid s2.4'h The robber threatened to take the horse, but thought bettor of It when Mallory displayed an older to the Danville sheriff for the horse signed by Jerry Kin-" ney, local detective Inspector.

Beauty A Gleamy Mass of 1 fair 35c “Danderine” docs 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! Y'ou 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 delightful, refreshing “Dan derine" at any drug or toilet coun- j ter and just see how healthy and; youthful your hair becomes.—Adver-1 tisement.

Martha Lee Says— —— Girl Has Advantage Over Man in Love

Inconsistently, but humanly, society shuns the girl who gives all to the man she loves, but continues to accept the girl who takes all from the man who loves her.

*To me, the latter girl Is more deserving of scorn. She will use a man as escort and chauffeur, accept LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. I really have had no time to write you since I received your letter. I hope you will forgive me for this delay. v I expect you will be more apt to do this, for by this time you have heard from Miss Anderson that directly upon receipt, of your letter 1 wired her asking her if she would not go hack to you. She answered that she would be glad to do so, if I could promise that she would not he bothered with Priscilla Bradford. This I took the liberty of doing. I also told ‘Miss Anderson that you probably would be going Rack to I your home very soon, as she had said that she would a place in the country. I did this because I thought you would want to bo among your old friends Instead of at a strange hotel, after Jack and I have moved over here. John has been signally honored by my father in his will. He has also been made manager of the steel plant and we feel that this is his | great opportunity. Consequently we will come over here and make this place our home as soon as possible. He probably will be back In Albany before you get this letter and tell you all the details. I ant very glad that Mrs. Burke, acting on my wire, did not allow j that beautiful old desk which you so generously gave me on m.v mar- ; r. -ge. to be taken to pieces. You should have known that It is almost impossible to get a modern cabinetmaker to renovate and restore those; beautiful old piec-'-s. I must say in all kindness Chat ' I think beth you and M..-s Bradford (■■verstoriped ail bounds <,f propriety; in going into my apartment in mvj absence, nr on any excuse whatever presuming to look over and pry Into my personal belongings. 1 nev.-r want to see Miss Brad-f-*rd again. She is a curious, meddle. M>me old maid, and whenever she is, with you she seems in some way to | to ike you feel that every on-; is j ••■m gainst you, when you ought 'o | know that ail of -as are trying to j make you happy and comfortable. \ You should P-> one of the h ippiest j women in the world. I inav as ysa-11 t*-ll you that I shall not interfere at iII in regard to Mrs. Burke’s le-hav-ior toward yo’u. Per-j - - illy, 1 think she- did Just right, 1 and I am very grateful to her for looking after by interests. 1 am v< ry sorry. Mother Prescott, to have to write this letter, but I must put myself right for this : "nee. You must in the future understand that while I shall regard you as Jack’s mother. 1 shall allow •a* in’etferenee In my personal a' Little Jack is very well. John j •ail tell you about my father's he- j quest to him. I gave mother vnur message. She is hearing up won- ! derfully under her great sorrow. ! Nothing has h-en deoi led about ! w here we are to live over here ex- ! - opt hit mother will not live wUn i She says "no home Is big enough for two families." Sincerely, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1024. by United Press) MAT: fitter from Mabel Carter to Sally Mherton.

DRESSES 73 Flannel Dresses and Sport Checks $4.98

his gifts and his company, take all he has to offer, and give him nothing save a memory. She will exert all hep charm to win him, will keep mm “on the string” as long as possible, and then will drop him. She has no scruples—only greed and worldly desire. The most designing vampire Is more honest than she, because the vampire does not hide behind a veil of goodness. The man is laughed at, is called a 3 Minute Test Proves Your Skin Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally clear and white. This amazing 3 minute test will prove it to you! Tan, sa'lowness, muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads—all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost overnight. Anew, safe, harmless discovery of science—Golden Peacock Bleach Creme —brings you back the smooth, clear transparent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing test. Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how tan, muddiness and sallowness have already started to give way. Ask your dea'er for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Use it for five days. Jfnot delighted with the transformation, your monev will be gladly refunded. At all good drug and department stores. SflldealfeasGck Bleach Creme DISORDERED STOMACH IS THING OF PAST (•on. Dubray. Indianapolis, Ind., Says Ho Can Now Eat Anything, Tiranks to Todd's Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of liaro Old Wine. "For a long time my stomach has been out of order. Indigestion, heart burn, and attacks of gastritis were frequent. I became very nervous and could not sleep at night. Then 1 tried Todd’s Tonic. I now sleep soundly all night long. I have a splendid appetite and I can eat fried potatoes. In.ileil cabbage or any of *he so-called indigestible foods and my stomach does not bother me jr bit. I have put on five healthy pounds of flesh and feel like a different person naturally. I heartily recommend Todd’s Tonic to any one suffering os 1 did.” —GEN. DU BRAY, 1006 S. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic made from pure Calif u-ida wine. Is most pleasant to take For sale at Hang’s eight stores and all other good drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. Advertisement.

/the Mil/er-Wohl CoS \- Stores For Women /g Ik 45—EAST WASHINGTON—4S 1

bargain Basement

If Your Friend Was Here Yesterday, Ask Her About the Wonderful Coat Values at $14.95 $25 Coats—s3o Coats 8 mdM Bolivias Suedines Sport Fabrics I _jg Plain Velours Block Polalrs ■ KBS ffijH IBfgß ™ ® Normaridies Salt’s Silk Pthsh (PM Slpl jS|aß Fur Trimmed With gf'Jf Manchurian Wolf * illlt! Bargain Beaverette Viatka Coney Mandel S SR BSE D Light and Dark Opossum I SjftM JE3S2 Kasement Straightline, Side-Tie, Loose-Back, Embroid- | WofS soPv%SJ3lii^ ered, Braided, Buttons, Lined | £s£% Throughout, Also Interlined. 8 a!ct&)B Never have we shown such a wonderful selection of new Fall and Winter Coats at this time of year at this price. Some have fur collars, others fur collars and cuffs. All Sizes for Women, Misses and Extra Sizes; 14 to 20, 36 to 46 and 48 to 52. 93 Fall and Winter COATS $11.95 At Less Than the Regular Wholesale Price Velours, Polalrs, Kerseys, Plaids —In fur-trimmed and plain models for B dress or sport wear. All colors. All lined throughout. All sizes for Jff women and misses—l 4to 18, 36 to 42. (Bargain Basement.) nJs

“poor fish.” So he mqy he, but he is at a disadvantage—he is in love. Holding the Bag Dear Miss Lee: 'Until a week aero, I was engaged to be married. Suddenly my fiancee asked to have the engagement broken, telling me she did not love me any more: but she wants me lor her steady fellow. She is indifferent to me. and generally treats me worse than I would treat my worst enemy. She doesn’t talk to me when we are together, and I even help her do her work. I take her every place she wants to go. buy her presents, and do everything I know to please her. I always give In to her. She acts as if I should consider it an honor to uo for her. Heretofore, she was very sweet. Now she is selfish, and is always trying to hurt me. She is true to me, so far a3 I know. Am I 100 good to her? AYhat would you suggest? * H. P. The girl wants you “on her string,” and is using you for all she can get olit of you, until she

Houseware Specials Ey Ash | 7 Food jr Pails Choppers Pfo ftcA 4VG all on PBSffifrßr C, n IjrWOLD 3ft; heavy gal- KpHIM gr No. 1 size HMT.J y V*fg\ vanized steel .*- ia food and BJSSr /Up cans, with Ely P 1 .49 meatchopper Eiir £ .;E cover and Mr 8 -with set or gr ® w handle. A cutters. self • basting U-25 Values in ti t e - top Wf jtJr strongly made Burch oven. L .Jr AO house brooms, s 2J! W ifOC SI" 1 “ 9 " Iron Skillets No. 8 size Favorite cast Iron skil- MTRRO Brand, regular <ja lets. 60c pan iS“C

8 a TENDER, crisp, jSg flaky cracker with a Eg

finds soma one (vho pleaaea he* fancy moreIf you continue as at present, all you will get will be—left. Break off entirely with her, telling her you cannot go on, because you only grow to love her more, and you know It Is useless. Not having you may make her realize she really does love you. If not, you will be | better off anyway. Girl Charges Attack George L. Reese, 23, colored, 936 Superior St., is under arrest today charged with assault and battery with intent to kill and robbery. Police say he robbed Miss Lyconne Sowell, same address, of slo. She filed a warrant.

Girls’ Coats Sizes 6 to 14 Years $4-98 t 0

5