Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1925 — Page 5
TUESDAY, MARCH 3,1925
TOM SPEAKS TO SYLVIA
By CYNTHIA GREY mT WAS Sunday night. So Tom was coming to call on Sylvia. But then Tom had been coming every Jlunday night for two years . . . and on week nlgHts, besides! At last Sylvia hears his footsteps on the front porch. "I went shopping yesterday,” Tom says when they are seated on the davenport in the parlor. “I noticed you have on anew tie,” Sylvia says, “It's terrible." “I didn’t buy a tie.” Tom laughs. "I bought this! He is holding out a wee white box. Sylvia takes it. ‘‘What’s in it?” she asks breathlessly. Although •he knows perfectly well what’s inside. “Open It and see. It’s for you,” Tom says.
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
r-ri ISS CLARA BELL, 527 N IWI Central Court, entertained charmingly Tuesday afternoon ■with a luncheon bridge and misce! laneous shower in honor of Miss Alice Martha Logsdon, whose marriage to Charles Alexander of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place March 14. Covers for sixteen were laid at ■mall tables prettily appointed with bud vases of pink roses and lighted by pink tapers in silver holders. The gifts were presented to Miss Logsdon on a decorated tea wagon. Miss Bell was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. A. Bell. The guests included Misses Katherine/ De Vane "'Smlly Biegler, Martha Sillery, Dorothy Ann Miller. Anna Rogers. Mentha Alice Thompson, Florence Bell, Mary Catherine Logsdon, Genevieve Miller, Edna Balz, Martha Belle Pierce. * * * TVs Auxiliary to the 38th Division will hold its March business meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m at the Lincoln. * * * Members of the Expression Club gave a program at the meeting of Lthe Forward Club of the Seventh “Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mark, 842 W. Twenty-Eeighth St. Mrs. Vincent B. Binager read a three-Act play, Old Folks Can - Grow Younger During 1925 Feel Younger Anyway—ls Willing to Take Good Advice. Nowadays old folks are increasing their strength, vitality and endurance by the use of Cod Liver pll. which cording to medical men ia full of vitaminea and Is the greatest body builder ip the world. Or course they don’t take the na*t.v lasting, evil smelling, stomuch- upsetting oil Itself. Few sensible people do that in these enlighten'd days, wbeu McCoj'v Cod Liver Oil Compound Tsblets—sugar >oated and easy to takeare sold in every drug atore In the land —6O tablets for 60 cents. Old people Who want to keep young and vigorous as long as they can will find that these Tablets are Just what the" need to keep In first class condition. | Scientists tell us that “Cod Liver Oil lift useful during every stage and age r nf life” but at no time is its wonderful building power more clearly demonstrated than In old age. Why not tfet M tablets today and increase your already decreasing energy an 1 strength. Take them for .TO cfaya and note the pleasure you get Irom leeting younger again. There Is no question but what they will help you and ‘of that you are the o—ls they d#n’t help-yoiir money be returned by the druggist from whom yor. bought them—for McCoy’s Cod Liver OH Compound Tablet# are rigidly guaranteed. Be sure, however, to get McCoy’s—the original and genuKU .t?..
Sylvia opens the tiny box nad takes one look at the ring that’s Inside on a little' pillow of white velvet. ... It shines like a star. Then she hides her face on Tom’s rough tweed shoulder. "Put It on my finger!” Sylvia says in a muffled voice. Tom holds Sylvia’s little left hand in his big one. He slips the engagement ring over the third finger. Then he draws Sylvia Into the ring of his arms, and holds her tight. . . . All her life Sylvia has been waiting for this shining moment. "Now you’re mine!” Tom says. Sylvia laughs happily. "I was always yours!” she mused as she sat alone in her room in a trance of bliss, after Tom had gone. (Copyright, 1925, NKA Service, Inc.)
“Lincoln, the Man People," by Thomas Dixon. Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Miss Katherine Winders sang. Mrs. John A. Sink accompanied Miss Winders. * * * Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has postponed a supper arranged for Wednesday at the chapter house, until April. • * * Beta Chi Mothers became Alpha Chi Mothers at a business meeting Monday evenifig at the home of Mrs. Harry Shipman. 3962 Ruckle St The members are mothers of members df the new Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, installed Saturday at the eastern province convention of the scrorlty. Pluns were made for a reception and open house to be given by the girls Sunday at the chapter house, 4912 E. Washington St. The mothers will decorate. ** • / The regular meeting of the So-Fra Club was arranged for Tuesday evening at the" home of Miss Clara Niedenthal, Bluff road. The club re-cently-initiated Miss Helen Seal and John Kelly, and pledged Mis3 Ag nes Eisen and Charles Maddux. * • • Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Cold Spring road, have returned from California. * * * A two4ct comedy, “Troubles of An Employment Bureau," was to be given Tv esday evening at the Hillside Church by the Social Union. • * • Mrs. O. H Blakely, 317 E. Thirteenth St., entertained the Founders’ chapter of the American War Mothers at an all-day meeting and luncheon Tuesday. Covers for twenty-five were laid at small tables. Miss Katherine- Gibson gave a reading, "When Ignorance Is Bliss”; Miss Dorothy Walsh, a reading, I'Sour Grapes”; Miss Jean Davis and Miss Resind for that skin eruption You don't have to wait to know that Resindl Ointment ifi going to overcome your stir, trouble. It gives such quick relief from the itching and burning and so generally succeeds in clearing away the eruption that, with Rest no! Soap, it is the standard skin treatment ia thousands of homes.
Jean Woods, old-fashioned dance; Miss Gibson, “The Swan Song"; Miss Walsh, a reading, “Miss Kate Penoyia,” and Miss Laura Betty Gockel, a bubble dance. • • • Pash Yunk Council, 343, will entertain with cards Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Paperhangers’ Hail, 36V4 W. Washington St. The council will meet for business at 7 p. m. Lady Bountiful Is Modernized f i Bi Jyjßfi . 1 ■ w y-- if | % sßt i MISS LILLIAN PAINTER Not with a basket of food on her arm, like the old-fashioned Lady Bountiful, but with galoshes on her feet, bobbed, hair under her hat, and a twinkle <n her eye, the modern charity visitors brings hope to the troubled households of her district. This is the equipment used by Miss Lillian Painter, visitor in the service and relief (department of the Family Welfare Society, formerly in the social service depa"tment of the city hospital. She is a graduate of Butler College and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. ”Oui real baggage is something you can’t see; perseverance in getting a sick woman to the hospital she dreads, tact in fitting a deserting husband back into the family routine, resourcefulness in finding a job for a man when there are
Till!; IN DiAiS AFOLIIS TIM KC,
Inaugural Time Is Changed A" SHIFT in the time schedule of the inaugurai ceremonies at Washington on Wednesday Ins caused announcement that radio broadcasting of the features incidental to the ceremony will begin at 11 a. m. central standard time, instead of 10:15 a. m., as previously announced. A concert by the United States Marine Band will be the opening feature. About fortyfive minutes later, the inaugural procession will reach the steps of the Capitol, and following the invocation President C’oolidge will take the oath of office and deliver his inaugural address. Following is a complete list of stations to broadcast the event: WEAF, New York: WRC, Washington: WJZ. New Tork; WQY, Schenectady: WEE I. Boston: WDBH, Worcester; WJAR, Providence: WTIC, Hartford: WOR, Buffalo: WFBL, Syracuse; WOO. Philadelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WEAR. Cleveland: WLW, Cincinnati; WWJ, Detroit: WMAQ, Chicago: WDAF. Kansas City; WCCO, Minnea.polis-St., Paul; WHO, Des Moines; WjBB. Atlanta: KLZ, Denver; KFI, Los Angeles; KPO, San Francisco; KLX, Oakland.
TELE GRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT 1 Dreadfully sorry, dear, but I can’t make Atlantic City on Saturday, as I told you over the telephone. Tell Mother Hamilton I will Join her at the Waldorf early Monday morning. Found some unusual complications Just after I had talked to you. They were brought about, I think, by Condon's brainstorm. Will have to stay here to meet a cSVnmlttee of the men. Think r strike is brewing. Nothing will keep me from you on Thursday, after I’ve seen your mother off. I have told Mrs. Atherton to send any important letters that come to me up until Wednesday to New York. After that to Atlantic City in your care. You can not know how disappointed I am at not seeing you on Saturday. , JACK. Letter From Nurse Anderson to Mrs. John Alden Prescott Mr. Dear MrtT Prescott: As you probably know from your husband, his mother and I have been in New York for some weeks. Mrs. Prescott, Senior, is very well indeed. I think this trip has done her a great dea. of good. I has given her something to think about besides herself.
For the last few days, however, she has got it "into her head that she wants to go over to Atlantic City and see you and the new baby. Os course: I bcve been trying |p head her off by telling her that it would he better for her to go to Pittsburgh, after you were completely settled. But It is of no use. She is determined to go. i am writing this to tell you that she probably will be with you on Monday morning. She heard from Mr. Prescott the first of the week, and he told her that you were completely well again. She says she hasn't been in Atlantic City In a long time, and this will be a good time to go over, as she can stay with you until you go back to Pittsburgh. Os course I will come with her, for to tell you the truth, Mrs. Prescott, I do not think any one but myself can do much with her these days. I am very glad to know' that you are getting along so splendidly, and that your new son Is such a fine boy. I’ll telegraph you when we start. Please do not tell her I wrote this, for she is writing you a note. Will you please tell Mr. Prescott to write his mother. His last letter did her a great deal of good, but she is beginning to feel neglected again. I think that is one of the reasons she wanta to come to you. Sincerely, JULIA ANDERSON. (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: Telegram from Mrs. Leslie Prescott to Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott. Clubs and Meetings ,A St. Patrick’s card party will be given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edw-ard Timer. 3161 College Ave., by the Woman’s Organisation. National Association of Retail Druggists, for husbands of members. The assisting hostesses will be members og the ways and rqpans committee. Mrs. W. C. FVeund, chairman and Mesdames E. R. Walker, Edward Ferger, Edward Stucky, Charles L. Jackson, John Stokes, James Mead. Harry Borst, W. A. Oren. Gas Companies Purchased The Interstate Public Service Company today was authorized by the public service commission to purchase the Goshen and Warsaw. Gns Companies. Tue company assumes $230,000 in bonded indebtedness of the two companies and pays $250,000 in prior lien stock.
Window Shades AA a 36x7.0—4 Colors KUr Let Durham Clean Your Shades. They Will Be Well Done. R. W. Durham Cos. Ai^mast. Riley 1133 MAin 5829
Southern Sojourners Return ..jßr Sgjg-. -m. % % ii ' • c - \ l •-S % 4v * \ V \ . 1 , l Vl'
Miss Helen Spring and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard S.
—— Martha Lee Says — SHORTRIDGE BOYS REPLY TO CHARGES OF GIRLS
No, indeed, the boys are not goinp to sit back and calmly let the girls malign them. Well, 1 should say not. They came out full force today in their own defense. And, incidentally—or not so incidentally—the boys had a thing or two to say about these girls who accused them of being “uu-
gentlemanly.” First on the list of defenders come four Shortrldge High School boys who think they may be the ones who started all the fuss when they retained th*ir seats while three Shortrldge girls stood on a Central Ave. street car the other morning. And the boys fling the gauntlet right back at the girls. These modern youths inform the indignant misses that they are tired of giving girls “equal rights” and still having to pretend the girls are too delicate to stand on street cars—or words to that effect. A Technical High School boy enere the field, too, in defensfe of his sex. Against these defenders, there is a continuance of the attack by the girls.
Their Answer Dear Miss Lee: We law the letter in your column from six Shortridge girls. and we want to itiswer it. We are four Shortrldge boys and we think we are the ones they talked about that let the girls stand In the street ear. We did let three girls stand the ""’nr day. < We decided to do it if we met any school girls on the ear. before we got on. Those girls, and all the others at school now. always say they want "equal rights." They play the games that just boys used to play, they drive their cars and some of them even go so far as to call ua (or dates. We were tired of giving them ‘‘equal rights" In so many ways, without coing all the way, so we decided we would just keep our seats. They weren't any more Ured than we were. If they had been old women we would have got Up. of course. We think these girls are wrong when they say there are no more gentlemen In high school. But one thing we are sure of—if there are no gentlemen, there arc no ladies either. As for the boya being to blame for petting parties—that# bunk. Why. the girls won't even look at us if we don t give ’em “ m %WVD°G° SIFEISS . Ut - Ouch, Polly! Dear Miss Lee: Those Shortridge girls surely knew what they were talking about when they said there aren't any gentlemen in high school any more. Igo to Manual, and the drug store cowboys that are loose these days haven't any slight relationship to gentlemen. They slick back their hair and wear pretty clothe*, but they don t slick UP (fib- m annerr FAßY From Tech Dear Miss Lee: So the girls wonder whether there are any gentleman left In high school. Yes. there are. and there are some ladies also. As for petting parties, the boys are always to blame, the same story over and over. If a girl would not consent to petting it would stop. But I see the Shortridge girls say "parties." I see they weut on more than one. Boys' fault? If a bov went out with a girl of today and wouldn’t try to kiss her the next day ahe would say: "Gee. but I was out with a dumbbell laat night. He was slow, s-l-o-w." As for not giving their place* to girls I guest these boys were thinking of sport. not * lrli OENTL(EMAN JOE OF TBCH. Greenfield Defender Dear Miss Lee I just rea4 the story of the girls from Shortrldge and think It Is a lot of bunk. If these young ladies (as they call themselves) wish to find gentlemen, let them look some pltce beside* a street car. T. *. E. B. Greenfield. Ind/ Back to Attack Dear Miss Lee: lam not in high school any more, but I go with high school boys a lot. and I wonder, too. if there are any gentlemen left. In or out of school. If there are. they certainly keep themselves well rLAppER , Becoming Colors Desr Martha Lee: Wliat colors in hat# and dreaaea would be most oecominr to me? I am 19 and have light brown hair, blue eyes and just a plain com, lexton. By that I mean I have no roseu on my cheeks, either nature 1 or painted Should I wear light or dark colors? Could you pleaae tell me just what colors I could wear well? CURIOUS. I presume that you have the white
—Photo by Bachrach. MISS HELEN SPRING
Spring. 4508 Broadway, have returned from Florida, where they spent, about two months.
skin that usually goes with your coloring, rather than a sallow skin. If that is the case, you probably wear well the soft shades of almost any color. Avoid gray and black and dull shades of brown, as they probably make you appear colorless. Your best shades probably are bright soft blues, greens and roses, soft orchids and the lighter browns. If your eyes and hair are very much alive, you could wear black. If they are not, avoid It. Plain .white might be treacherous, but white trimmed with bright colors should be gopd. Certain shades of red and orange might give life to your skin. If your hair and eyes are bright, you need not be afraid of any colors. "'lth a'white skin, plain, even hard, shades would have a striking effect. But if your eyes are pale and your hair lacks life, avoid dark and hard shades. Dad Says ‘No’ Dear V I ana a girl 14 years old. A boy that goes to high school with me asks me for dates but my father refuseS_A? l ? e . , ° °ut ijith boys except on Friday and Saturday nights and then he says I have to be home by 10:30. What can I do? WORRIED KITTY. You can be thankful you have a father so watchful over your happiness. You may not appreciate that now, but you will in a few years. Same Old Question Dear Miss Lee: I am engaged to a fine young man. but he has not verv much money. He wants to get married right away and live with his mother, but I want to watt a few months until we can have our own home. Which U right? We are both 21 years old. WORRIED GENEVIEVE. Wait, by all means. Having your own home will give you s* decided advantage, worth waiting for.
§gSL ■i^^ifjriTCHCN! i Ummmm iVlenzer 1 HURTS ONLY DIRl| J
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SULLIVAN URGED TO ENTER RACE District Chairman Expected to Announce Soon, Formal announcement of Reginald Sullivan, Seventh district Democratic chairman, for mayor is expected within the next few days, according to Democratic leaders today. Frank Wampler of the public service commission was also being urged to enter the race. Wampler, it is said, is in a receptive mood, although he has not signified his Intentions. Adolph Emhardt. Democratic member of city school board, announced candidate, is busy holding ward meetings pledging committeemen as his workers, it is said. Democratic leaders believe they have an even chance to elect a mayor with the bitter factional fight raging in the Republican party. They believe that to defeat the opposition forces, supporters of Ralph Lemcke, Republican candidate of the ShankArmitage Jewett-Lemcke faction will vote the Democratic ticket if defeated in the primary by the George Coffin faction, and that Coffin would support the Democratic nominee if defeated by Lemcke.
Evangelist Opens Services The Rev. J. S. Raiun, evangelist, of Cincinnati, Ohio, opened a three weeks’ series of services at Ben Davis High School this week. Meetings are being held under auspices of Englewood Christian Church, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor, said. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of moat fat people la that It ia too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marraola Prescription Tablets over come all these difficulties. They are pleasant to take, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A box is sold at one dol lar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Cos., General Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat. You can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet with fear of bad effects. Get a box and stnrt getting slender now.—Advertisement. Why Not Enjoy Life? ‘ J - ■ tcv _ J -v MR*. PEARL ABRAMS —Moore’s Studio. “When I was a young woman I was in a critical condition,” said Mrs. Fearl Abrams of 513 N. Noble St., Indianapolis, Ind. ’T grew very weak and our family thought I would never get well. Nothing seemed to help me, I suffered so with feminine trouble. Finally a lady advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and tjtree bottles of it permanently relieved me and I have had comparatively no sickness since.” Start at once w r ith this “Prescription” and see how quickly up—feel stronger and better. Send Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. tablets. —Advertisement.
DAILY Thrift Footwear VALUES Not a special sale, bat just a glimpse of what $2 ES / mr JSwrJfy’ JwyJy , nine good rea- , sons why we are Indiana's biggest jjN popular priced zation. THRIFT SHOE STORE g Merchant* Bank Bldg, fttairp
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