Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1924 — Page 8
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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS. BETROTHALS
jR. AND MRS. HENRY C. THORNTON JR. invited j th- ?©•' guests to n v dinner j party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Sr., 1609 N. Delaware St.. Friday night, honoring Miss Catherine Coburn and Julian Bobbs, whose marriage will take place Dec. 6: Miss Anna Barbara Coburn, Miss KTizsdieth Greer, Miss Anna Louise Griffith. Augustus Coburn. Smiley Chambers, Edward Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield. After dinner the guests were to attend the debut reception of Miss Mary Ixmise Milliken a the Woodstock Golf and Country Club. This party was the first of the pre nuptial affairs to be given for the bride and bride-groom-elect. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins. 346 N. Holmes Ave., entertained Wednes day night with a shower ami party for their daughter, Mrs. Willem C. Earles, a recent bride. Miss Vir ginia Simpson played several piano solos and Mrs. Dan Tocley sang. The guests: Mrs. Ed Rinehart and daughter, Florence: Mr. and Mrs. George Nightlinger, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Earles. Mrs. Thomas Fo.V. Mrs. Dan Tooley and daughter, Virginia: Mrs. Clyde Seib and Mrs Bertha McCracken and daughter, Mary. * • The Jolly Ten Club will be entertained Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, 514 Ashland Ave. Flans were completed for a Christ- j inas bazaar Friday night at the j Third Christian Church, Seventeenth ; St. and Broadway, under the auspices of the Girls’ Federation of the i church. Clarence Weesner and Miss Myrtle , Lewark directed a minstrel show. In : charge of booths were Mrs. C. E. Morris Jr., fancy work; Miss Iren*Slicks, candy: Miss Mabel Myers, jre cream: Miss Merrill Ashley, lemon gde; Miss Alary Baumgart, flowers: i Miss Lula Homback. { >p corn: Miss Ix>ls McCammon. circus; Miss 'Thel ma Dawson, fish pond; Miss Lem , Sharp, home-made food: Miss Bella Ogden, balloons; Miss Wilma Morse j cafeteria: Mrs. Ivathrvn Turney ■ Guthrie, free show. i• • Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 11*35 N. Pennsylvania S'., .entertained Thursday night at dinner for her house ! guest, Mrs. Jay IT. Keyes of New York. * * * Mrs. James A. Drain, who has j moved to Indianapolis with her husband, National Commander Drain of the American Legion, from Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Charles Harvev Brad lev of Dubuque. lowa, A WORD TO WOMEN A hundred and twenty-one thousand women would comprise a vast army Vet a canvass was recently made among more than that numlier of women who had used I.ydia K. I’inkham's Vegetable Compound for feimniii* nilments. The result proved that nicetyeight out of every hun<ir"<l reported benefit from its use. This is most remarkable evidence of the power of I.ydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable •'■■mponnd over the ills of womankind, and should influence every sick and ailing woman to try i:.—Advertisement.
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Free to Girls and women —the beauty helps I use By Edna Wallace Hopper
I have found, I believe, the best beauty helps in existence. I have searched the world for 40 years to rind them. They are up to date, for I pet all the new discoveries. I make fre quent trips to I*aris for the latest French creations. These things brought me fame and glory- They made me a famous stage beauty. And now, at a grandmother's age, they keep me looking iike a girl. „ I have had 52 ingredients combined In four preparations. That makes them convenient and economical. 1 have placed them with druggists and toilet counters at every woman’s call —the very helps I employ. My Youth Cream My Youth Cream Is a remarkable creation, combining many factors. It contains products of both lemon and strawberry Also all the best helps science gave me to foster and protect the skin. It conies in two types—cold cream and vanishing. I use it as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. Never is my skin without it. My velvet complexion shows what that cream can do. The cost is 60c per jar. My Facial Youth is a liquid cleanser which I also owe to France. Great beauty experts the world over now advise this formula, but their price Is too high for most women. It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin can not absorb it. So
Note: Miss Hopper is playing the Pontages vaudeville circuit, and Is appearing at the Lyric Theater this week. —Advertisement.
Chums and Girl Transferred to Riley Hospital
t <**■ • - * j rs'l.iy | ' ‘ ■ ! given by Miss Margaret McCulloch. ; p | ■ it t - Wot"ist iv Golf and Country . * / ' > ' • ' • f • * ♦ | SJ Miss Leona Heyob. 121 *5 S. Senate i X .<■ _ 3 - . -J with a kitchen shower and bunco gs ... , . >, , s-g?, ; ..... ... ..3
who is visiting her son, Charles Harvey Bradley Jr., were honor 1 guests at a luncheon Thursday given bv Miss Margaret McCulloch, iat tho Woodstock Golf and Country ! Club. * * * ! Miss Leona Heyob. 1216 S. Senate B v-\. entert. tired Thursday night with a kitchen shower anil bunco party, for Miss Agnes Bergmann. whose mar iage to William Bohne i will take place Tuesday. The guc ts: Mesdames Gorold Ludwig, Leo Landerwerland. Fred Penr.er. Margaret Carson. Bert New- - Francis Turtin and Miss Marie herymann, Mrs. W. R Phil lips. • • * The Altrusa Club announced guest dinner for Friday evening in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. % * * Mrs Charles E. Goffin, 121.3 N. Meridian St., entertained Friday at lunch©-.n for Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, who is visiting her son. 'Charles Harvey Bradley, Jr., and Mrs. Anna Warrei Keyes, the house guest of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Covers were laid for ten. ’TV R ’ . ! Mrs B A. Sunderland entertained Friday with a pretty luncheon bridge of fourteen tel i. s at the |v !Iy Urimrn tearoom. Yellow and brown chrysanthemums were used to decorate. Yellow tapers In crystal holders lighted the tables. Among the guests were Mrs. Walter Atsrup of Cleveland. Mrs. Spurgeon Forsyth if Steubenville, Ohio; Mrs. J. Cyrus Green, Rushvllle, Ind.; Miss Mildred Eeeslie, Dennison. Ohio; Airs. Myrtle Stout. Los Angeles. Cay., and Mrs. J. E. Itinchman. Mrs. C. F. Pasco, Mrs. Percy Ellis, all of Grenfleld. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames J 11. Hartley, A. /Taring, Chant ilia White Thomas Dailey, Al-;bc-rt Sn .th, Kd Aosenberg. Invitations were issued to 4‘to guests for a debut party Friday night at the Wooclsf* k Golf and Country Club by Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Milliken and Walter Milliken to introduce Miss Alary Louise Milliken. Mrs, John J. Griffith and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes entertained Friday with a luncheon and bridge party at th-- Highland Golf and
it cleans to the depths, then departs. All the dirt, grease, grime and (lend . kin come out with it. My facial Youth will bring you new conceptions of what a clean skin means. The cost is 75c. White Youth Clay A new-type clay, white, refined and dainty. Vastly different from *he crude and muddy clays so many liave employed. The final result of 20 years of scientific study. It purges the skin of all that clogs and mars it. Removes the causes of blackheads and blemishes. Brings a rosy afterglow which amazes and delights. Combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. No girl or woman can afford to omit it. It multiplies beauty. And many women seem to drop ten years after one application. My White Youth Clay coats 50c and sl. My Hair Youth The cause of my luxuriant hair, th'ck and silky, finer fjxr than 40 years ago. 1 have never- had falling hair or dandruff, and never a touch of gray." A concentrated product combining many ingredients. I apply it with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. There it combats all the stifled hair roots. It tones and stimulates. No man or woman will o:nit it when they see what Hair Youth does. The cost is 50c and $1 with eyedropper. All druggists and toilet counters supply Edna Wallace Hopper A beauty helps. Edna Wallace Hopper, 526 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
ABOVE—NYOKA ART I ICR (AT I, EFT) AND EARL BLANKENSIIfc\ BELOW—ELIZABETH LEWIS AND HER DOLL.
Among the first patients In the now Riley Memorial Hospital for Children, were two boys, who have bet ome great friends in the year they have been together at the Robert Ixmg Hospital. They are Nyoka Arthur, 10, of Terre Haute, Tri-i.. and Earl Blankenship, S, of Lewisville, Ind. Two girls, Elizabeth Lewis, 10, of Newcastle, Ind.. and Verona Orntby, 3, of Ossian, Ind., were
Country Club. There were covers for forty-eight at tables prettily arar.ri and with yellow chrysanthemums and roses. Dainty yellow nut cups .and tapers tied with yellow tulle carried out the color scheme. Among the gin sts were Mrs R. A Paul. Portland. Ind , and Mrs. O. it. EtL-sterday of New York- * * Guests Invited to the bridal dinner at the Lincoln Friday night, given by Air. and Mrs. Lee Dove. Tenth St. and Layman Ave.. in honor of their daughter. Miss Ruth Dove, and Dr. Menzies Z. Stevenson, whose marriage will take place Saturday, were Miss Gretohen Danhour of Terre Haute. Miss Florence Thomp--f.n of Greenwood. Mis- Ethel Ralph, Miss Helen Guild. Miss Mildred S’ilz. Mr- Glenn Culbertson, John Hutchinson and Dr. Fred Ilnffa of Brazil; Holland Lee Dove. Delaware, Ohio; Ralph Foster. Glenn Culbertson. Dr. Russell Pro, Air. and Mrs. T M Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ross and Mr. and Mrs. James Rurnley. The bride planned to present her attendants with lace scarfs in pastel shades of peach and orchid, and the little fiower girl with a strand of pearls: the bridegroom was to give lee.: her billfolds to his attendants. Appointments In peach and orchid were to be carried out in the centerpieces of roses and tapers in crystal holders surrounding a wedding cake.
c bi e 9 'an^Q LETTER FROM PA I 'I.A PER IK It TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I am supe our baby is not a chili of destiny because you and I. my dear, are very ordinary human ere i tures and we had nothing to lay at the feet of Fate to make her give any more to our child than thousands of other misguided men and vvomon who have not counted on the future while living wholly in the glamor of the present. 1 have come to the conclusion that all this which is to be our boy’s Is became- of your wife Leslie —l am not sure that she would like me to call her Leslie, but I do it to mysejf and to my God when I thank Him tor her daily. It. Is not to you. John Prescott, that I owe my belief in a God and a feeling that somewhere sometime ; someway everything will be all right, but to your wife. The other night l heard a Bian—> a. moving picture actor-—talk upon the new kind of religion which has for its basis one's attraction of the i all-good to oneself. The theory baling that if you tire good, that if you 'acknowledge that all is good within you, you can not help but have all the good you ask for and believe In yours. To us little Jack was a burden. He i vas a constant reminder of our sin. 1 loved him more than anything in i my life, but I never thought of that love without more or less unhappiness. I could always see the barsinister across his forehead. With Leslie it has all been differ lent. She loves you much more than I ever did who do not love you the i least little bit now. She loved you 'so much that she could love your child without prejudice. Her love was better than mine ever was and because "she loved much" I almost feel that even my sins have been vicariously forgiven me. It’s a. strange thing that I have been writing to you and entirely different letter than I intended. What I meant to say was that little -lack having become a very rich baby, he F YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG as this fellow AND HAD ISORETHROAT TONS 111 NE The National Sort Throat Remedy ' fk should Q UICKLV relieve it ALL DRUGGISTS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
transferred to the Riley hospital after three years at the Long Hospital. others moved to the Riley Bldg, the first day. Wednesday, were “Baby” Mary Earl, 10 months, of Noblesville, Ind., from the fxtttg Hospital, and Roy Nichols, 2'-j years, of Newport, Ind., from the Methodist Hospital. These children represent eases es tuberculosis of the spine and hip, hair lip and cleft palate.
doesn’t need anything that I can do for him. He has love, wealth and position and the best thing that I - an give to him now will be to forget th;it he ever was min© Just as T have forgotten you, rnon ami. I am igoing from now on to forget that I have ever Ih-od before I came to this i beautiful place. When 1 knew you I was still quite French. If you remember I could not speak the language without putting It ir.to French Idioms. ToI am entirely American—except when I want to be French So you are going over to Pittsburgh to live and little Jack will probably he one of the great captains of Industry of the future. You will probably take him Into the plant as soon ns he comes out of college. For once I have written you just what wns In my heart, I am not going to write you again—unless some tlung comes up which Is very Important to me. I dare you to tell that you have received a letter from me and that I am sending my love to her because I know that God has been good to me in letting me know at : 'east one good woman who Is not a bore—in letting me know one good woman who Is worth all the risen In ! the world. I*AL'LA. ! (Copyright, 1524. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: I/Cttor from John Alden Prescott to I/-“i:e Prescott. Fire at Roy’s School Vy C tilted Prrt.i PLAINFIELD, Ind., Nov. 21 Officials of the Indiana Roys’ School; today estimated at $20,000 the dam- j nge done by a fire In the institution Thursday. The building housing , laundry ond several shops was de- j Etroyed.
Extra Special!! I Women’s ?15.00 Value I Women’s White French I I Knitted ! Cone y JACQHETTES. ! ;5... 55.941 L. $39.94j
Martha Lee SaysShy Young Thing Put ‘on Shelf by Flapper Olio thing the flapper has done, if she has done nothin" else—she has tried to rid the world of the shy young thin" who never raised her voice to give an opinion, and seldom raised her pretty white hands to do any work.
She may have been a “perfect i lady”—or she merely may have appeared to be one. Perhaps she never voiced opinions because she was modest —or it may have been she didn't have opinions to voice. The. flapper, to be sure, sometimes lias been accused of overdoing the .job of ridding the world of these bashful ladies. Be that as it may, the fact remains that the. few who remain fail to create any sort of furore, even among the. men who may cry loudest for the “old fashioned girl.” Although the "beautiful but dumb” girl who is the successor of the shy young thing may be popular with certain men, she cannot last long. Beauty still attracts admirers, and men, generally speaking, still shy away from the highbrow girl. But they do demand intelligence in girls. And although the shy young thing may not be unintelligent, there's no way for the men, and the rest of the world, to know it. If she seldom ventures a word. Weighty Problems D#ar Mi L*v 1. T am a cirl of 17. How many nffrhtd a week should a pirl be out with follows’ ‘J. What kind of a follow ahouM a p:rl rhoo&o to *o with Btoady? I have boon with P'*veral hoys I would liko to go with. 3. Can a girl too bashful, that a bv doesn't want to go with h*r ' If *o tell me why. LONESOME PEGGY, 1. Two or three nights a week, for a girl of your age. 2. Why choose any kind of fellow to go with stead*', Peggy? Surely you are young to limit the “field.” 3. She certainly can. Men may sigh because the shy young things i of their fathers’ time "are no more, but they take out the girls who have “pep " And don’t get an idea that the girl with ’■pet)" has to tie j a rowdy, because site most assuredly ] does not. Worried About Sister P-ar Min I>© I am a r;r! of 17 urul ! ’ ,vr my sister dearly She !.n- >ft hnrne anil wlil not tell us where she i a stavlrur ■nil w) r she >ft I think •-► left e- a.--count es a mar; who worl s w f --re I do If--tr Is me she tn'd him where she stays and ! •! she left heme I think If he hud respect for himself he would tell where he js srd c-i ■•nurture her to do the right thlny dor: t you? Ph-ase rive me same advice how to o-t her back home and t-> make this mn leave tier alo-.e MISS PATTF.MCE This is too serious a problem for you to handle alone my dear. You do not fell me your sister’s age. but I presume, from the tone of your letter, Fhe Is quite young. If she is, the man could be arrested. ITol-1 the- threat of arrest over hta head, unless he uses his influence to get your sister to return home, or at least tell your family where she Is. Once you get her back home, It Is up to you and the rest of your family to' use 1 1 y i • your command, to keep her from acting foolishly ng.Un. GIRLS ESCAPE DEATH Auto Struck by Train While Returning Front Funeral. Ky Time* Special CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Nov. 21. —While Miss Martha Pavev and Miss Gladys l’avey were returning i from the funeral es their grand mother, Mrs. Benjamin I’avey, 1 1.• \ drove their auto in front of a freight train. The auto was wrecked, but the girls escaped injury.
Tomorrow Morning at 3:30 yve Offer to the Women of Indianapolis, Their
Unrestricted Choice of 200 High Class Coats Street Coats —Sport Coats —Broken Lots —Odds and Ends of Higher Priced Assortments All to Go at One Low Price ft J Here's a coat sensation that ought to bring a|| fc&p Mya / | women here before the opening of the doors H 9 # "*M tomorrow morning. A wonderful opportunity fBKI ™ to buy anew coat for Thanksgiving and other |j§j§ JUF m festivities. Remember you are not buying M‘W maaHaßa |^ TWELVE DOLLAR and NINETY-FOUR CENT {s3l COATS for $12.94, but vou are getting ALL THE I' JsSr STYLE, ALL THE CLASS, ALL THE WORK- pi W MANSHIP, ALL THE QUALITY you have a l§§ M gm right to associate with Coats that sell for much MftiggdS MATERIALS —Cut and Blocked Polaire, Suedes, Velours, Rich Bolivias, Excello, Downy Wools, Velvetones, Teddy Cloth. Remember, there are hundreds of other women just as eager to buy coats like these for $12.94, so we advise you to get here early.
Christmas Select your garment now. Pay a small deposit. We will hold it in our lay-a-way department until Suggestions wanted.
Athletic Head
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MISS JOSEPHINE HARRISON At th* annual business meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association, Josephine Harbison, 559 Tibbs Ave., was elected president. Cither officers are: Stella Burfess, vice president; Frances Horner, secretary': Katie Kinder, treasurer. Although only in Its second year, the athletic association has over on< hundred members. Its activities include basketball, tennis, bowling, hiking and swimming. Perfect Explanation Explanation of failure of Fred Torrence, 2ti. of* 1145 Comar Ave., to return home from work Thursday evening was accepted without question today. He was In jail, on failure to pay fine of f.T and costs, assessed on a speeding charge. The fine was paid and ho was released at 5 ft m. today. Gran’pa’s Wonderful Popcorn Candy A confection that has reached perfection. 244 E, St. Ciair St.. Indianapolis. 398 N. 10th St. fJoblesviile, Ind. tmmmm—ammmmmmmmmmmi ■nanmm m m——— Student Department Our advance students do very beautiful work under supervision :>f competent, instructors. Call Drexel 4535 for appointment. Free Clinic Olive St. Hair Store and Academy of Beauty Culture 1138 Olive St. Take Prospect car, get off at Olive and ttaik square south.
ndTchllHlfa& JKtf sgs'”lgg/' ’ jg' aSSy. "4*' "MBfliWp Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington
209 WILL ATTAIN PEAK IN MASONRY Thirty-Second Degree to Be Conferred Today, Nearly 200 candidiates will receive the Thirty-Second degree of Masonry, th© highest one can petition for, this afternoon with the j conferring of the last two degrees lof Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite lof Free Masonry of Indianapolis ; Valley, Robert G. McClure, secreta- | ry, said. A banquet in honor of the can- ! didates will be the crowning event. | Louis G. Buddenbaum will preside. 1 Thomas 11. Marshall, ex Vice Presl- : dent of the. United States, will speak. Class officers: William Leeds j Richardson, department of education, Butler University, president; Otto Spigler, Terre Haute, and Arthur Cole, Rifayotte, vice presidents; Joseph J. Schmid, Indianapolis, sec-retary-treasurer; the Rev. Clarence Bispham, Indianapolis, chaplain and
i Good hrl ffl Adelirious, crisp, flaky f M cracker—try them with ^ rye with Simmons Beds I I FOR SATURDAY ONLY A VERY GOOD BUY *8.85 fiS|lf 85c Down and the j MjkN.Sra -a Balance at SI.OO per Week ' These Beds are full size with two-inch steel posts and ballbearin" casters. The finish is oxidized copper, oxidized brown, Yernis-Martin and white. W. R. Beard & Cos. 453 E. Washington
I Girls' All- Girls' COATS Coats I Wool COATS Fur-Trimmed Fur-Trimmed j si 6to *“’ 8 Qli — en* ltp-itM iavi !; 5C.94 $0.94 $1 2=
FRIDAY, NOV. 21W924
’orator, and Forrest Denny, Indianapolis, historian. The XL class of 1923 held a reunion at the Indianapolis Athletlo Club Thursday night. Charles LMcDermand, Newcastle, was elected president. Boy’s Club Burns Fire thought to have started from spontaneous combustion in the coal bin caused SSOO damage to the Indianapolis Boy’s Club Association building, Madison Ave. and Meridian Sts., Thursday, according to a re port at fire headquarters today. I Welsh Rabbit 1 M A famous chef once m If said, * I would never m i think of trying to serve 1 I this dish without eea* M ®* sorting it with ■ LEA&PERRINS: | SAUCE I B IT AIDS DIGESTION” ■
Clearance *2^to*3JiHats .95 ‘ Our entire stock of velvet hats and many other materials will be disposed of in this sale regardless of original prices. Hats for the miss—for the matron—for the high school girl. THERE WILL BE LYONS VELVETS, FINE FELTS, SATINS In All Colors