Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1924 — Page 6

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Parties, Meetings arid Social Activities

rr~T]R. AND MRS. REE DOVE. I IyJI E. Tenth St. and Layman t l ' *1 Ave., will entertain Friday night with a bridal dinner at the Lincoln, honoring their daughter. Miss Ruth, and Dr. Menzies Z. Stevenson, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon. Mrs. N. M. Gilman, 4360 College Ave., entertained Thursday afternoon at her home with an informal luncheon-bridge, honoring Mrs. Walter A.-trup of Cleveland, Ohio, house guest of Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg. * • • Mrs. Cushman Hoke. 4341 Guilford Ave.. and Mrs. John McConnell entertained with a bridge and shower Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Christine Wilson, whose marriage to C. A. Brown will take place Nov. 26. Guests were Misses Marie Field. Helen Coffey, Lucille Ruth Fifer, Harriett Brown, Betty Matthews, Mesdames Howard Shepherd of New

Whiten Sldn 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 gladlyrefunded. Saiiowress, muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads all vanish. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, f-agrar.t creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning notice how muddiness and sallowr.ess have already started to give way. Ask your deaier for ajar of Goiden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) —the amazing new and harmless discovery of science. At all good drug and department stores. GaMen Peacock Bleach Creme

The miller-Wohl Cos. Stores For Women 45—EAST WASHINGTON 45

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l ■ ..... SILK DRESSES— $7.95 Each, $8.95 for Two j SILK DRESSES—S29.7S Each, $30.75 for Two ‘f£‘Z^'ll f H SILK DRESSES—SI4.9S Each, $15.95 for Two I SILK DRESSES—S3S.OO Each, $36.00 for Two \ j \ \ / "r-f SILK DRESSES—SI9.7S Each, $20.75 for Two | SILK DRESSES—S4S.OO Each, $<3.00 for Two each take \ \ \ J | i SILK DRESSES—S24.7S Each, $25.75 for Two SILK DRESSES—SS7.SO Each, $58.50 for Two D H R °“f * T \ \ l j! j j I Sale Starts at 8:30 | Sale Starts at 8:30 ) \'V \J \|\Ah Please Conic as Early a* Tea Can Maim Floor No Mail, Phone, C. O. D. or Approval Orders Can Be Filud / r %|

York and Yeon Zerfas of Boston. John Ott, David Lennox, Perry W. Lesh, Frank Hoke, R. B. Orr, Roy K. Coats, E. R. Kellum. * • * Mrs. J. L. Schmidt, 2905 N. Talbott Ave., entertained at luncheon Thursday for Miss Hannah Holl of St. Paul, Minn., who is visiting Mrs. Clara Grubs, Esther apartments, on her way home from an eight months’ visit abroad. • * Purdue committee for the College Melting Pot Bazar are in charge of the card party Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Robert McKinley is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Murphy, Neal Waterbary. Mrs. J. O. Cottinghani. W. W. Maeßeth. Paul Steele, Miss Louise Ball. Miss Grace Adams and Miss Bernice Smith. Hand made handkerchiefs will be given as prizes for the women and decks of cards for the men. Miss Emily Probst of Gouoher College will conduct a booth of scurfs made by wounded soldier- 1 in Government hospitals and jasmine tea sent her by a Gouoher graduate teaching school in China. She will ilso have hand-decorated Christmas cords. • • Members of the Thursday Lyceum Club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs„ M. A. Raltozer, 424 E. Forty-Ninth St. Mrs. William H. l>entnn read a paper on “The Home Maker," by Dor othy Canfield Fisher. • m 9 Aftermath < 'lub was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. F. 11.Ur.es. 5224 College Ave.. Thursday afternoon at a guest meeting. Ab- ut fifty guests were entertained. Miss Melissa Jar.e Cornelius sang, Mrs. W. A. Meyers, read a paper on “Old T'-stament Prophecies Concerning •he Meesiah,” Mrs. C. S. Rh Mi-s. “Herod and the Government of Judea," Mrs. John A. Sh:k {‘laved piano solos. Mr. Haines was assisted bv Mrs H. E. Von Grimminstein. Mrs. tv-.!: and Mrs. O. E. Hemphill. • • Pupils of (’I.-irence M. Wee* , r v. “ he presented in recital Fr: L.y r. . tit at Cropsey Auditorium < f the Central library. * • * Miss Estella Franz, secretary of the Columbia Conserve Company, will talk to the W'.man’s Rotary Club on “Soup," Monday at the < 'laypool. • * ♦ L. A. O. 2. will entertain with a card and lotto party Friday

A Wonderful Collection of Over 1,000 Dresses That Brings You the New and Approved Fifth Avenue Styles at Tremendous Savings / j /wmSSt&IL. There are frocks and gov/m for everv occasion. There ar We hope that all our good customers will take full advantage /]r /raMMMPKBafr simple frocks for morning and shopping hours, more dressy of this fine opportunity. / / matinee and teatime frocks, and magnificent gowns for We advertised over 1,000 Dresses and we mean just that — / dinner and evening. that you will find over 1,000 Dresses here ready for you to >, This great Dollar Sale is the most wonderful event we holcf* choose from at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Twenty-five additional \ It is planned with the deliberate purpose of giving Indian- salesladies are at your service, Extra cashiers, inspectors and MjjMWlNSmxfflEßj y y apolis women a real chance to buy the finest chesses and special sales check writers will all assist in giving you prompt gowns at genuine savings. service,

i afternoon and evening at 216',* N. , Merldiun St. Mrs. Flint A. Hamer is i in charge, assisted by division mem-; i hers. * * Full dance of the St. Anthony’s . ; Young Peoples Club was arranged | for Monday night at St. Anthony’s . Hall, Wurman Ave. anil Vermont St. • * * Marriage of Mi - Blanch? Pier- ■ pont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierpont, 3009 E. Washington : St., to Charles B. Marshall took place Wednesday night at the Eighth • 'hristian Church, the Rev. Ennis M. Barney officiating. Attendants were Miss Helen l’lerpont, maid of honor, and Miss Blanche Hough, bridesmaid. Miss 'Mildred Frost and Miss Joseplilne Muu were flower maids and William Pie; pont and Clark Maudlin were ushers and Virgil Green was best i man. Fred Pierpont. Clayton, Iml.. • gave the bride in marriage. | On their return from a short wed •*iiig trip Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will ln> at home at 303 5 W. Michigan St.. .ifter Dec. 5. • • * Mr. arid Mrs. J. R. McCarty. 965 ' W. Thirty Fourth St... who have Just , ! returned from a three weeks’ hunt-j jins trip in the West., entertained at | a wild duel, dinner Wednesday night: i for following members of tile Fort- i | nightly Pleasure Club:: Mr. and Mrs. j ■ Rickard Kirkhum and daughter, Mis'C ! 1 'orothy; Mr. and Mrs William New- ; man Mr and Mrs. F. A. Doll. Mr :an 1 Mrs. Martin Feeney, Mr. and: ;Mi?_ Joseph Iv-mmer, Mr. and Mrs. perry IU lrick, in:, and Mrs. William Phillips. Mis. Anna Conner. Mrs. Juhu McCarty, Sr.; Miss A lieu .Miller, j ... Mrs. Paul Ulrich. 3319 Winthrop j i Ave.. entertained Wednesday with ; -no tabl'-s of Itmcht-on bridge >.t her ; horn" In honor of Mrs. On our Spurh of Chicago, v ho Is the house guest ; of Dr. and M’-s. Carl B. Pput h. Mrs. Elrich vw assisted by Miss Elvira and Miss Title Kerz. • • • A qn and reremony took place W.-lne* 'ay r igh* when Mi.es Sadie \V< a- v. • • and t tighter of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrb-wt W-dewon. 3423 S. l'.-w St., . i.ocamo the bride of Fred E. Yufdor‘..••de. the itev. (t. 12. Moor of* fl.-l ' ’ . Mik. Frank Wolf, matron of h r:or, and Miss May AuCd*'rhleds iw• ■ n Hi- b’.de'B only at tondantr. ip.,. . Me' wen was best man. T:ie ceremony was read at Mm, home ■f the leva and bridegroom on Harding St, Regain: ' rifi meeting of the .Ah.ru.-! Club will be hell :o Trave- ! tin** room of th* Lincoln. Friday, •’h.nrles Hunsei w.I! give organ

That Has Set All Indianapolis Talking! -*” 1 - —■ 1 111 ■*■■■ 1 —n mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm tmmms * r Friday and Saturday j V ¥ 7 ¥TI j hriday and Saturday ■ *-, r,.,y. J Mere is Uur rla.ni \ u. 2 o a y 1 First You Bay One Dress at the Regular Price — Then You Select Any Other Dress of Equal Value for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Honored

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—Photo by Bacbrach. Ml S3 CONSTANCE STANTON Miss Constance Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Stanton, U2S X. Pennsylvania St,, has receive 1 special mention among the honor pupils of Weller l y College ret ently announced. pv -grain. and Mlsa Florence Ruby will tail on her trip to China. S,. , . jiue i number, "Within the Waits of China." will bo given by Mins Martha Bryan. VOTE MANDATE ASKED Move to Record Added Votes for Denton in Court. Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, murit answer by Monday a petition duel Wednesday with Superior Judge T J. Moll that would mandate him to nt corrected cb “ton re urns from Howard and Sullivan OnunT lie i; —:>>n was brought by the State of 1 •!.i.an.i on relation of G iiirge K. Denton. Iwmocra;, and ifeat- < 1 y on** vote for Supreme Court judge from tile First district by Benjamin M. Willougiiby. Republican. Th- corrected returns. which Jackson refused to m eirt. -o. Td:ng to the mph-int. .show lien!on elected The clerk* of fire count.v certified t i e wrong count on Willoughby and 1* i mistake, tt ih charged.

LETTER FROM PAULA PERIEK TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Mon Ami: It is a long time since I have put those words to a letter to you, my friend. When I wrote them today I was surprised that they did not make my heart beat one second faster. I think I am regaining my sense of humor. I thought I had lost it forever, for when I wrfote those words at the top of this letter they simply meant to me their simple translation, “my friend." 1 was greatly' surprised when I found out that this was so. I remember that when I used to write them I got all quivery and my heart would not behave itself. Then, Jack, I lived only for the moment shorter or longer when I | should see you daily. Then, It [seemed to mo that hell could hold ! no greater torture than to live outside the vision of your eyes. "Why is Paula Perier Writing like this to me now?” you are asking yourself now. I um not really writing it to you, Jack, I am writing it to myself. I want to put it on this nine cioan sheet of paper and sou how It. looks, I want to demonstrate to myself that although I have not seen you i for a long time and it probably will be a be g. r time before I look upon [ your face, I am happy. As 1 sit here in tl*o charming j patio of my lovely Hollywood linir, I am conscious of the song of :!

BETTER THAN WHISKEY

The sensation of the drug trade Is Aspironnl, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guar united by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as fen rimes us • uick and est -crive a . w! key, reek and rye. or any other cold r.nd cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores arc sup;- •••>! with tile wonderful elixir, so : ’! yu hive to do is to step into the m a drugstore, hand the clerk 1; ilf a dollar for a bottle of A-■ iroi -.;! and tel! Urn to serve you two t *-u~ po- <nful. With your watch in y--ur hand,

birds, the fragrance of the flowers and above all the permeating golden flood of sunshine. I am happy, happy, happy. There, 1 have written It three times. Do you remember how I used to always make you say you loved me three times? It always seemed to me that the number three had a certain magic. Having said “I love you, Paula” once, you might possibly forget—saying “I love you, Paula” twice made me yours, for I believed you would always remember—and when you said, ”1 love you, Paula” for the third time I felt that you were always mine and neither of us ; would forget. Perhaps It was not all in my | imagination, perhaps you did love me, for I know that 1 loved you well enough to entrust you with my body, iny mind and my soul —there you see j the magic number three again. Now you mean so little to me that ius I wrote 'rnon ami” at the top of j this page I could not visualize your I face. 1 could not remember the tone j of your voice outside of a dozen men i who are really only acquaintances 1 . have riict out here. I think perhaps I have over-stated :hat last thought, for we can never 'bp acquaintances after what has f.-no before. I know I an your f find and I think you are mine, but what I have been tlying to say to

take the drink at otic swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if V'>u cannot feel the dis trussing symptoms of your cold fadin--: away like a dream, within thtime limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists invite you and • xpeet you o try r. Everybody’s doing it. Take the remainder of the hot tie home to your wife and children, for Aspire! :>1 is l>y far the safest and • :'active, tier easiest to take usd the most agreeable cold and cough i medy for children as weli is adults. Quickest relief for ca tart Til croup and children's choking ; up at right - Advertisement.

you that you really are not a necessary part of my life or even my thoughts any more. Why am I writing all this to you, you jirobably are asking again, because Mrs. Summers has just told me that little Jack, your child and mine, has been given the income of ■a large block of steel stockI am not sure that whether Fate is a great jokester or a fairy god mother and I can’t help wondering just the same why my baby which I brought into the world in such overwhelming sorrow has been sig naled out for such great reward. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. hind Offered to State Land covered by exhausted strip mines in southwestern Indiana lias i been offered to the State department of conserva.tion for tion and rehabilitation by a committee of strip mine operators, headed by Roy E. Price, Stockton Coal Company. According to Itichand Lieber, director, acceptance will I depend upon the practicability of reci lunation and the size and juxtaposition of the plots.

BISCUrr COMPANY

The Miller-Wohl Cos. Stores for Women a 45—EAST WASHINGTON—4S J

THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1924

ISMS RED PEPPER PEST STOPS IN FEWJNUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, nuerit*% backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat a* red peppers, and | when heat penetrates right down ' into pain and congestion, relief | comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Re<t i Pepper Rub you f te e 1 the tingling? heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, mad® from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Bt | sure to get the genuine, t with the name Rowles on every' packaage.—• j Advertisement.