Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1925 — Page 2
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FATHER GIVES HIS CONSENT Stoughton Fletcher Says ~ Daughter May Marry. .Miss Louisa Fletcher, daughter of Stoughtoiv A. Fletcher, former Indianapolis banker, has received an answer to her cablegram from Berlin, asking permission to marry Count Ernst Gottfried Von Schmett£w, member of a famous Prussian family. The cablegram which Mr. Fletcher sent contained three words, "Yes, and congratulations.” Fletcher did not know when the wedding would be, but it is presumed the marriage will take place soon. The engagement was reported several days ago. Miss Fletcher is well known among members of, the younger set here. TRY TO FORCE HAIR BOBBING Parisian Modistes to Make Small Hats. Sv Times Special * CHICAGO, July 7.—Parisian modistes are attempting to force the belated cutting of cumbersome heads of hair, according to Dr. Nellie Buchanan Cooper, president of the American Cosmeticians’ Society, in an address here. "The milliners of Paris now are organizing themselves i norder to resist the exacting demands of the few women with long hair,” said Dr, Cooper. ‘‘Those who have hesi--tited to part with their tresses -naturally must have larger head 'Sizes than those worn by women With short hair. What is the use, Vhe millioners argue, of being a milliner if the fashion is not strictly observed? Consequently they have Organized for the purpose of taking a stand against large head sizes, and insist that they will sell hats of Uhe latest fashion, and those who do s<pt want what their artistic imaginaflbns have conceived and their fairy fingers produced will simply have to make their own hats. "And since women must wear hats -for both covering and ornamentaJ&on, bobbing will continue. Short TOiir requires constant trimming, tporfe permanent waves, and extra Mir for evening -wear, all of which simulate the beauty business. Millions of women are constantly visit* Ofe beauty shops, spending more |sjan $5,000,000 a day for treatment.” ' Marriage Licenses Chester A Cones. 28, manager club. .Woodstock Club; Anna Kettmann Higgs, "•bookkeeper, 29. 1134 Central Ave. Wade H. Krauss. 34. plumber, Louis?sPe. Ky.: Josey M. Harvey. 22, housework, 944 Elm St. ■■ Alfred Smith Holliday. 21. clerk. 226 I®. Twelfth: Marlon Lavine Crebb. 22. -2210 Central Ave. ..Waymon Boze. 20. barber, Detroit: v-eleda Smith. 17, house maid. 428 Ar.jsanal Ave. Peter Lukins. 28. machinist. Hii4 N. Holmes Ate..; Mary Josephine of>ink. 19. 922 N. Sheffield Ave. S Harry Lee Buck. 27. mechanic. 818 S. -Mst St.: Jessie Josephine Lee. 20. 818 S. Cj £ Paul W. Kirkpatrick. 26. engineer. “Wjlkinsbursr, Pa. • Helene Klingstein, 20. 7316 E. North St. Georere A. Mob l *’- 19 oaipt~- 1148 R .'Pratt St.: Mae Sosbe. 27. waitress, 812 ."Piet, her Ave. F, ancis G. Swisher. 20 plumber, 1234 .“Cottage Ave.: Grace Hayes, 22, 1923 LPleasant Run Blvd. ~~ Arthur P. Mosky. 31 salesman. CbiJsEag:o: Francis Jean Tormohlen, 19, -Aeaoher. 2821 N. New Jersey St. Erwin 0. Scholz. 25. Dennison: Carinne JBrrnt. 33. clerk. 420 S. Hamilton Ave. ~ J 5 William Innis. 21. mason. Milroy: JZelnha Loyd. 18. 1329 English Ave. *;•. Leon B. -Slack. 18 clerk. 1414 N. Kealiag Ave.: Leah Bells Hollingsworth, 19, • teacher. 1425 N. Tustdo St. • ■ Roy Sprinkle. 32. salesman. 412 Oakla-' ' Ave,- Esther Korn back, 26. cigar ms er, 1901 Arrow Ave. WATCH MARKET REPORT ' If you want to buy economically watch the market reports in the papers and plan your meals so as tp utilize the commodities that are cheapest when they are plentiful arid in season.
/'TfC'^etvuine SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for r : Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago .. Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism ~2 Accept only “Bayer” package 5 A/Y v/hich contains proven directions. J Handy “Baye”” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sailcyllcaeld YEARS OF STOMACH AND KIDNEY AGONY FINALLY RELIEVED, POLICEMAN ENJOYS HEALTH Robert W. Van Hoy, Well Known in Indianapolis, Ind., Gives Unusual Praise to Todd’s Tonic.
“I have suffered with stomach and kidney trouble for years, which led to nervousness and a run down condition in general. One day while I was in Haag’s Drug Store, the Demonstrator asked mo to try
MB. S. GLUBOK Todd -g Ton i c . I told -Todd Represent* him lhat j had trie d different kinds of medicine, and Sever obtained any results, and that I„ was through with patent medi-
Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores and an drag stores In Indianapolis, and throughout this section. if yon lire out of town, write the HaaA Drug Cos., Indianapolis, in cl* juui pay the postman SI.OO when he bringß XocUf-b lonic ta ,4-OOX,
ETHEL: Anything for Comfort!
JUST TPY WIPING-' f I YOIIP HAT LIkTL DOEP "an LODV Fmr pur r Cs ' llE 'tli)'T o i r nFi t ' J>X, PI&KT IDEA~ CQDLEPJT f
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
PROFUSION of garden flowers decorated the home of Mrs. Moses B. Lairy, 550 E. Thirty-Second St., for the luncheon bridge which she gave Tuesday in honor of her sisters, Mrs. J. F. Beuret and Sirs. A. J. Reger of Evanston, 111. The stairway was lined with hollyhocks, and dahlias and the tables, at which covers for fifty were laid, were dainty in appointments of Shasta daisies, orchid asters, and asparagus ferns. .• * * A bridge party of four tables and a handkerchief shower were given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Fisher, 27.13 N. Pennsylvania St., in honor of Miss Emma Belle Stutz, whose marriage to William S. Horn will take place July 15, at the home of the bride's parents. Garden flowers were arranged through the rooms, and the shower gifts were presented to Miss Stutz in a rose and orchid basket tied with tulle of the same shades. The hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs. J. Craig Fisher. * * * Mrs. Goethe Link, 4936 N. Meridian St., has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., for two weeks. Dr. Link has gone on a fishing trip in northern Michigan. * * * Miss Gladys Smith, Dolly Madison Apts., will leave the last of the week for Glacier National Park. ** * * Henry W. Buttolph, 2038 N. Meridian St., has gone to Cedar Point, Ohio, before joining his son, Richard, at their summer home at Les Cheneaux, Mich. • * * The children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank. • * * Mrs. Joseph W. Kaercher, 609 Bernard St., entertained the Kalon Club Tuesday afternoon. Twelve guests were present, and the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. J. Wilkinson. Garden flowers were used to decorate the house. • * * Gamma chapter of the So-Fra Club was to meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Seal, 1729 Union St. Installation of officers was to be held. Robert Maddux Is presi-
clnes. However, he persuaded be to try a sample, and I am certainly very thankful that he did. Todd’s Tonic has done me a world of good, much more good than I dared hope for. My stomach and kidney troubles are over and I have gained fifteen pounds In weight. That is the reason I recommended Todd’s Tonic to everybody who needs a blood purifier and a Tonic for nervousness.’.’.—ROßEßT TV. VAX HOY, 427 X. Denny St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its winelike flavor, is pleasant to take. At all
dent; Miss Frieda Otterbach, vice president and sociall editor; Miss Ruth Mumaw, secretary; Arthur Fields, treasurer; Miss Mildred MeGlinhey, delegate to board of directors, and Charles Maddux, sergeant-at-arms. • * • Miss Amy Winslow, Dolly Madison Apts., will return the latter part of next week from a vacation at Lake Michigan. * • • Old PaY Club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. William Kiesel, 622 W. Tenth St. • • V Miss Marjory Lends, 720 West Drive Woodruff Place, will leave this w-eek to spend two weeks at Northportpoint, Mich. • • • Miss Margaret McWhorter, whose engagement to Robert Ittenbach was recently announced, was the guest of honor Monday evening at a pretty party given by her mother, Mrs. L. L. McWhorter, 2237 N. Illinois St. The wedding will take place in October. A color scheme of rose and orchid was used in appointments for the house. Guests included Misses Mary Regula, Mildred Harris, Viola Helmsen, Madge Anderson, Bfianche Grlner, Kathryn Foster, Catherine Callahan, Marguerite Higgins, Florence Donovan, and Mesdames Mary Ittenbach, William Grindle, Henry King, Walter Burroughs, Lewis Hoatson, Maurice Lankford and Russell Ltndeman. * • • The Business and Professional Women’s department of the Woman's Department Club will hold
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR-QUISE-CONTINUED Although I have seen Melville Saxtoris but twice, this influence he exerts over me has grown until today I am wondering, as I write, if he will look at me as he did the night of my party in Albany, when he bade me goodnight and added softly, "My lovely lady of the snows.” Little Marquise, tonight when I go
Her Husband, Had Right to Shoot “I shot at him because he Is my husband and I got a right to kill him if I want to,” said Mrs. Louis Dinwiddle, 24, colored, 330 W. Tenth St., charged with shooting with intent to kill. Lieutenant Harley Jones was driving past the house early today when he heard a shot. He satv John Dinwiddle, the husband, fleeing out the front door, Mrs. Dlnwiddie leaned out the front window and fired another shot. She waved Lieutenant Jones aside and said she wanted to shoot again but Jones pulled his gun and said leveling it: ‘‘Nope the next shot is mine.” She dropped her gun and was arrested.
PATROLMAN SUSPENDED Found Guilty of Driving Auto While Drunk. Found guilty by the board of safety of drunkenness and unbecoming conduct, Patrolman James Burke, 1106 Bates St., was suspended today for sixty days, effective as from June 29, when he was suspended pending trial. Several policemen testified Burke was drunk while driving an auto mobile June 29 near Kentucky Ave. and S. West St. ' PRIEST GOES TO COURT Gets Restraining Order Against Hostile Members. Bu Vnlted Prrsa GARY, Ind.,, July 7. —Members of the congregation of Holy Trinity Catholic Church hostile to the priest and the board of trustees were under restraining order today not to interfere with the church officials or molest church property. The Rev. Joseph Judaic obtained the restraining order. DARK GLASSES HELP If your eyes are weak have a pair of dark gasses to wear when hanging nut white clothes.
TH K ll>UlAiN Ali-Vtiac
a joint picnic with the Woman’s City Club at Crawfordsville, Ind., Saturday. Interstate Bus will leave the traction terminal station at 1:30 p. m. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Schappell and family, 2903 Park Ave., have returned from a tour of the Pacific Coast and Yellowstone National Park. • • • Miss Jeannette and Miss Luelle Craft, 1820 N. Meridian St., have left for Northportpoint, Mich. • • • Miss Florence Seder, Dolly Madison Apts., has returned from a western trip, which began with the national conference of social work in Denver, Colo., and extended through Santa Fe and Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Rowland Evans and daughter, Miss Edith Evans, of Indianapolis, who are now In California, were companions of Miss Seder on a motor trip from Santa Fe to Taos, where they witnessed the Indian dances on San Juan day. The party visited the studios -of several artists in the famous Taos artist colony, including that of Victor Higgins, formerly of Shelbyvllle, Ind. • • • Miss Mildred Blacklidge will be hostess at a bridge party Thursday evening at her home. 909 W Dr.. Woodruff Place, for the benefit of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association. Men and women members of the club, and their friends, will be guests. Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. Paul Robertson are assisting Miss Blacklidge, William B. Florea, president of the association, has charge of table reservations.
to the Travelers Club I am going to be, in truth, a “iady of the snows.’’ I didn’t know that there was so of the coquette in me and I don’t know why even now I should I take these pains to pique the attention of Melville Sartoris. Os course, if I should tell this to any one but you, my deer confidante, he would tell me that perhaps it would be better if I dressed myself in scarlet rather than in white, but you and I know, my dear, that human nature requires the occasional zest and piquancy of another point of view and why should I not take it from a man who tomorrow night will be many, many miles away with the prow of his yacht turned toward the east—from a man I probably will never see again. I have anew white satin gown covered with tulle just as 'soft and white as snowflakes. If I had my pearls I should wear them twisted about my hair and throat; not having them, I am going to wear diamonds in my bobbed hair, but no other jewels. I wonder if he will remember and again call me “My lady of the snows.” I wonder what he meant by it. Does he think I am cold? I expect so. I sometimes feel I have been growing colder ever since I was married. Only to-you could I tell this, but, oh. it is such a relief to confide in some one—such a relief to be able to report this reaction which came upon me perfectly unawakes, which brought to me an unknown thrill, which made me perhaps more forgiving of Jack's derelictions. I find now that it is all very human, but. oh Little Marquise, I am glad that Melville Sartoris is going to sail away tomorrow. I cannot be like Jack and court danger. It is growing near the time to dress. Into the secret drawer goes this letter. I will write more when I come back from dinner. I must send a telegram to Ruth asking her when she is coming. I have not heard from her in two or three days. I hope Walter Is not worse. I am just adding a line to this letter, Little Marsuise, to tell you I have Just received a telephone message from Mr. Sartoris. .1 told him that there would be twelve of us on , the yacht. I heard him draw his breath sharply and then he said:! “You must invite another one, or J perhaps another couple.” “Why?” I asked. “Because with your twelve guests I would make the thirtenth.” “You are superstitious.” “Not particularly for nryself, dear i lady, but I would do nothing to of-1 fend the Gods of Fate who might possibly bring you sorrow.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise.
B.Y.P.U. READY FOR CONVENTION Sessions to Open Wednesday in Tabernacle. Advance arrangements for the international convention of the Baptist Young People’se Union which will open Wednesday in Cadle Tabernacle were being completed today by Edwin Phelps, general secretary, of Chicago. About 5,000 young people from United States and Canada will attend the five-day conference. Prominent church leaders will address the delegates. Conferences on life work problems and discussion of social problems are on the program. There will be no discussion of theology, biology of revolution, Rhelps said. The California delegation, headed by Oliver Cunning, was the first to arrive.
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Breakfast —Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Cream of tomato soup, croutons, cottage cheese salad, graham bread, gooseberry tapioca, milk, tea. Dinner—Broiled perch, cucumber sauce, buttered steamed rice, jellied beet salad, red raspberry’ shortcake, rye bread, milk, coffee. Children under six years of age will not eat the cucumber sauce served with the fislji. , Most men will not want both cereal and an egg tor breakfast, but growing children will need both. Cottage Cheese Salad One-half cup dry cottage cheese. 2 tablespoons heavy cream, cup finely shredded lettuce, 4 tablespoons French dressing, 4 tablespoons baf-le-duc currants. Combine cheese, cream and lettuce Mix well and form Into small balls. Arrange on a bed of lettuce. Pour French dressing over the cheese and lettuce and pour the conserve over the cheese. Children under six years of age should not be given the currants, but may have the cheese and lettuce with French dressing. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
For Country Wear or City
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This two-piece costume is at home and equally appropriate in the/country or city. It is of very lightweight jersey cloth, in tan, embroidered with bright colored wools. The skirt is pleated in front and plain in the back. MORE ROOM FOR DANCERS It is agreed by fashion authorities that skirts will be definitely wider at the hemline for some time to come. They are short, too, from 14 to 16 inches from the floor. SHARKSKIN TRIMMING Sharkskin is anew very much mottled leather that is being used for handbags and trimmings. LACQT ER ON PARASOLS Japanese lacquered parasols are to be very popular at beaches and summer resorts. 668 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs.
WHEN Dependable, attractive weaing apparel is desired, you will always find it at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.
Martha Lee Say TEENS TOO LATE FOR DAD TO SHOW INTEREST
A speaker at the Naitonal Education Association convention last week, to illustrate a point, related the story of the child who ran to his. mother, crying, and told her that “that man that stays here nights slafiped me.’’
"That man,” of course, was none I other than the lad's father. That Is not so great an exaggeration as It may seem. All of us know fathers who leave the rearing of their children, once they got over; the first wonder of having these pfecious creatures, to their wives. Then, about the time the children are well into their teens, the father , again becomes aware of them, and decides it Is time to assert his authority. The result frequently Is like that in a play of several seasons ago, In which the flapper daughter, upon having her loving, but lax, parent attempt to assert his authority for the first time, exclaims, "Listen to him trying to make a noise like a father.” Now Oad’s Worried Dear Martha Lee: I suppose you will th‘nk I am old enough to settle my own problems, when I tell you I have a grown son and daughter, but I need help. The girl is 16 and I have juat found out she has been going with boy friends for more than a year. She is out almost every night and her mother has little control over her. When X found out about this I ordered her to stay home, but she slipped out and stayed until midnight one night. Please tell me how I can control her. WORRIED FATHER. Control of children must begin in ' childhood, and must be based on sympathy. I cannot blame a girl for failing to obey a parent who has ' shown no Interest In her for years. You may be able to repair the j damage to some extent by adopting S an entirely new attitude. Commands will do you no good. Sympathy and understanding may bring results. Os course, you will not attempt to keep your daughter from having 1 any boy friends. That would be a mistake. Rather It Is your j part to help her in choosing her! friends, and to see that she does not j ruin her health by overdoing her playing. Answer to K, H. W, Dear Miss Lee I would like to answer K H. Ws letter, who lays he In a single man 25 years old. Let me say that II is just this type of a. man that arouses the questions In a sir's mind. .He likes to go to wild parties, as he terms them and let the women worth while stay home wondering whether they ourht not join him in his pleasures It is because of this that quite often | an old-fashioned girl turns into a painted t, up doll baby If a man of his kind wants I to be a bachelor for life and enjoy his time among flirts and money seekers, then j let him cut out his friendships with re- j spectable women There are enough respectable women who dress stylishly and enjoy a good clean time that men need j not look in the gutter for a friend It is I the little attentions of men who are some, j what cynical, but who might make a good husband that flare a woman's hope and make her love him. , I am 19 and always was very popular among the young people, but it was his kind of a man that has turned me’into a 1 cynical woman It makes me furious for a man to glance at me and I shudder at the touch of me lam thoroughly dis gueted with them consequent y have broken all male acquaintances From flow j on I am going to spend some happy limes with my mother and avoid men. Jealous Fiance Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 18 years j old deeply in love with a fellow two years mv senior. We have been engaged j almost six months. He say* he wants me to have a good time but he is so jealous he doesn't want me to look at other fellows . , , . We don't intend to get married for at | least a couple of years, because of my j poor health and beeau-e he has very little 10 the bank We plan for our future home Is it wrong for us to do this if I we really love each other? Mv parents like this young man very much but do not know we are engaged. Should we tell them now? Do vou think his jealousy will make us happy? Does he reall.v love me wh"n he does this way? Can we be happy if we continue to work and wait together, or is it all foolishness for us to do this way? WORRIED BEE Jealousy never made any one happy. I do not doubt your fiance’s love for you, but advise you to cure him of jealousy. To do that, you may have to break the engagement, explaining that if he is afraid your love will not survive friendliness with other men, you could never be happy. You should tell your parents of your engagement. The thought of your planning together is beautiful, and there is no reason to believe you cannot carry out your dreams. Nevertheless, I think an engage ment as long as the one you propose is not advisable. If you are too young to marry for two years.
SUPERB WALNUT SUITE!! 1 Ji f Four Luxurious Pieces iL I I 1 jifcf ßeduced For 1 S Ilt)k ir^i JSSeSIISP j.?? diana to equal this IHf XiL charming four-piece DELIVERS IT •’;* , b ' dro ° m i or Pay the balance as \ less than S2OO. Be_l you use the suite, in 1W J? y° nd <l u e® tlon > thl ® *• small weekly or j one of the B reate * monthly amounts. Only $5 t * values you’ve ever puts this magnificent outfit in f 1 been offered, your home.
then you are too young to be engaged. It would be better for you to be friends, and to have other friends, understanding that if you still love each other by the time the possibility of marrying Is in sight you will be engaged. If your love Is true, you need not fear this test. Now She’s Sorry Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 19 year* old. I went steadv with a fellow two years older for almost a year. Then we had a fuss and I told him not to came back I have not heard from him since What can I do to get him back without making him think I am running after him? SORRY SALLY. He took you at your word; tha. is a compliment. You told him not to come back. If you wiint him now, you will have to he the one to let hint know. Are you afraid to admit you were wrong? It is only people with small minds who believe they never make a mistake.
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STATE NOLLES ARSON CHARGE Case Against Attorney Is Dropped. Charges of arson against Charlaa Kaelin, 46, attorney, were nollad today by Deputy prosecutor Judson Stark. Kaelin, wl*o was charged with setting fire to three homes built successively by Jesse D. Hamrick, 59, also an attorney, on the New Augusta Rd., was to face trial thla morning before Special Judge Henry Spann in Criminal Court. When court opened Stark said he had been unable to find two important witnesses, both colored, who were to testify, he said, that Kaelin hired them 'o fire Hamricks' home*. When the judge first gave Stark until Wednesday to find the men, and, when the deputy prosecutor said that was Impossible, insisted upon immediate trial, Stark nolled the case. Stark said it Is probable the case may be taken before the grand Jury for new Indictments. When Kaelin was Indicted several months ago, he and Hamrick engaged in a fist fight at Meridian and Washington Bta. He collapsed In court today.
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