Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1929 — Page 19

MAY 3,1920

Greet Them With Smiles and You Win BY MARTHA LEE Lillie Daisy Sullivan's case is p; "tty well known by now She is t ie young Kiri Irom Bloomfield who .r-cd a check for $2.80 o he could buy 20 cents worth ol iruit. Asa result, she was sentenced to two to lo.irteen years in jail. For 20 cents she got that. There have been many arguments as to Daisey’s moral character. A lot of tilings have been insinuated. .Some virtually have been proved But the point is this. How many of these little Daisey's and poten.al Daiseys there are in the world now who could be helped, could be aved by a little kindness, not even material kindness, just an encouraging word, a sympathetic smile. Wh'-n one is fearfully down, they mean more than anything else in the world. Believes in Kind Words Tt never has been my idea that, each individual should select some unfortunate and help him materially ! o be fed, clothed and sheltered. But I am a firm believer in the help that ■ encouragement and kindness can' give to people in need of assistance. | And it is a thousand times bet-! ter to give it while discouragement and trouble is brewing than it would be to give it in wholesale lots after the tragedy has occurred. I have a letter from a young girl v ho might have been a Daisy Sullivan. Dear M. -M..1 Lee- I to a Kiri 18 years DTI My mother U dead and my father •MP> sand la/v. I have M> brothers a.id Mater'i younger than mvrelf When I read .omc of the letters you I feel ashamed to complain about my *• orjics cur every once in a while I Just] pet so down i don't know which way to I ‘ "ork eight horns n day, for which I ! '•' * Wfftk With this 1 must'

\ Bins POINT - * x BEST LESSON is that we profit by the experience of others. How Point to get Accessories, Batteries, Tires, Seat anH *. • .1 . r. . .. • c Door Covers, Replacement Parts, Service of All w.se it is, then, to profit by the experience of the Kinds __ and j ots other needfuls. THEY COME thousands of customers who come back, week after BACK SIMPLY BECAUSE AT BLUE POINT THEY week, season after season, year after year, to Blue GET QUALITY AT A SAVING.

GOOD-YEAR Seat Covers $4.25 FOR ALL CARS— And u P Tire Prices Aeain Slashed—The World’s Scat covers add to the appearance of any car. These covers are G t t 7” t th heavy and are tailored to fit the car perfectly. Choice of colors and C.fnp/ 11'1 c/' r* n r\ C Ford coupe ,$4.!£5 Pontiac. Wnippet. Hudson and ouper 1 Wlhl U(//Ud p ord Tudor Sedan #7.95 Essex Sedan JH9.75 DAI I ODM ! UIF'U PPPSCI IDT Chevrolet, Pontiac. Whippet, Hud- All other 5-passenger coaches dALLUUIN HIGH rKLoouKL son and Essex Coupe 95.45 or sedans $11.93 29\4.40 $ 8.3.3 30x3 1 _• Oversize $ 7.35 All other 2-passenger Coupes or Back Cushion and ~ !K4 - 50 s -° 5 30x3 1 k S. S 9.95 Roadsters 85.95 Seat gnpovers for All Cars :;ox4 - :, ° 9 * s * i •{lx4 1215 Chevrolet. Pontiac. Whippet, Es- c 1i.45 • ; 0\.).00 11.15 ’ >,x4 sex and Hudson coach, Chevro- coupes ~. .'1 .iixv.oo 11.95; 32x1 13.95 lf>t sedan 88.75 Sedans and coaches s*>.*> OX ;r, 13.-10 33x4 13.70 : — ’..Lie.——.— ! S;!2 THE MASTER WRENCH SET 31xt; 00 15H;5 I 30x5 '.'.'.['.'.'.'.‘.V.'. 3 Contains 36 Pieces in Heavy Solid Steel Box 3~.x6.00 . !(>... ~3x5 SO Admitted by everyone to be tbo most complete Socket Wrench Set made. It All Other at the G-no / nut Prices \ contains over sun combinations—every/HI K/tner ai me LOW riice o A Hon* that a man could want. The . , ■- Jr man who knows tools and likes to work g'iflcilm with them will find this super set a I he New improved Pathfinder Treads VTPYTJi BALLOON HIGH PRESSURE HEKffiQwpl t'rl.TV •. '2l ,'ZjTu it 20x4.40 8 0.15 30x3'Regular $ 5.35 and the Hinsdale VG Adjustable 29x4.50 0.95 30x3D Oversize 3.75 y a 11 y wrench in this set. Nineteen Hex. 311x5.00 9.30 32x4 10.45 31-32! I*.’ I l-. t's. V* : eight" square 31x5.00 9.65 33v4 11.00 V sockets, %, 7-16, 9-10, %, 11-16, %. %. 5ix53’5 JiTii 32x41 = 14.10 $ll.OO Set, Three-Day Special, at ; $4.95 29x5.50 11.40 *3x44 14.65 - 31x6.00 13.5 5 30x5 17.50 l\?Zul* n”? ,'k V* n°d'Zekn ■ , - ■’2x6.00 1.5.00 3),\5 19.30 v.r'iirh j-w ever made for the 1 p^icTL—LOWEST PRICES IN 31 YEARS zKif Guaranteed for life against defect*. ' hi: .!.!<•.• that hi ns dale ( 1 r hem h*r in on- * ' 1 FREE SERVICEANDMOUNTING SX.9Q Wrench Set, Three Day Special 69c GLOBE AUTO and RADIO GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS BATTERIES SyX Tire. Tube. Tire. Tube. Guaranteed 18 Months ;jjbu 3Ki' " S ? o ™ 29x4 40 ssl ° 8105 Sizes for 32xi :::: 7.95 B -°° 114 And Up ’ Replacenient Parts for All Cars Speedplane Radiator Oma- LIGHT FUSES —Fin Beils —Head Lamps lllOllt. i'llC lat CS t ill ° T Cars —Piston Kings —Head Gaskets ~ ’ FA C H —lgnition Parts —Motor Gaskets Ukliator / -nib t'u!s a ° s —valves ornaments .... $1• i. 10 for 25c FREE V Open Evenings and. t,re a c s° d vers ,„\ .Blue point k / r Cor. Madison, Delaware & Ray Sts. rr

! clothe myself, besides helping to pay the lexpen.-rs at home and give the kids something once in a while. Wants Pretty Things I am young. Miss Lee. and of course I want pretty things like other girls have. | l could stand that, but I can not bear | ’he way people act about It all. I am I always clean, but my clothes are shoddy. I and you should see the superior way peoI yie look at you, when your heels are j :un down and your clothes so out of date. In the store where I work, people I come in with that air of ' how can I bear i up under the strain of looking at you" and snap and marl at me as si I were I dirt under their feet I can’t see any way out. Miss Lee. I j will aiwavs have to just keep on working for whatever I can make, never even be | able to stop long enough to look around for something better. Sometimes I don’t | blame people for doing some of the things they do. DISCOURAGED. My dear child, you are supersensitive. You are too conscious ol i yourself and your appearance. In | the first place, a girl can have all j the beautiful clothes in the world and if she has not a pleasant man- | ner. she might just as well be | dressed in a shapeless mass of dirty i gunny sack. Shows Her Coinage You have several things that convince me you are a good sort. Courage, bravery, womanliness, unselfif.hness are some of these. Every person must capitalize on his assets. These are yours. Capitalize on them. Every one can not have the tame things, Perhaps this girl who looks at you in such superior fashion is positively envying you your j life of activity and even your trou- i bles and hardships, because she in I turn, loathes her life as completely ! as you do yours. Give them the old smile. Really, there are few’ people who can resist a pleasant disposition. Honor Bride-Elect Mr and Mrs. Donald Paidrick entertained with a dinner party at their home. 4526 East Sixteenth street, in honor of Miss Bertha Pieper, whose marriage to Charles Story will take place Saturday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strierelmeir.

CHAIRMEN OF ANNUAL DANCE

Miss Elizabeth Lucas, left, and Miss Mildred McCormick, right, are general chairmen in charge of arrangements for Alpha Delta Theta sorority spring formal dance, which will be given in the roof garden of the Hotel Severin Saturday night.

May 15 Bride Is Guest at Shower and Bridge Party Miss Constance Johnson, whose marriage to Lawrence W. Ray will take place May 15, was the honor guest at a bridge party and green glass shower Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis H. Insley, 558 North Audubon road. The home was decorated with lilies of the valley and tulips. The table at serving time was centered with a bowl of spring flow’ers and lighted with pink tapers. In crystal holders, tied with blue tulle. Guests with Miss Johnson were

THE ENDIANAPOLTS TIMES

Mrs. Garland Short.ridge, Kokomo; Mrs. Stanley Cain, Mrs. Donald Lafuze. Mrs. Kenneth R. Badger, Mrs, Lawrence Wrentmore, Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss Mary Anne Huggins, Miss Gertrude Insley, Miss Mary Insley, and Miss Katherine Insley. MRS OTTO N. MOORE SAMED PRESIDENT Mrs. Otto N. Moore was elected president of the Beta Delphian Society at the meeting Thursday morning at the Fletcher American Bank building. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. F. E. Williamson; secretary, Mrs. R.-W. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Sillingham; advisory board, Mrs. J A. Matthews, Mrs. C. W. Albright, and Mrs. C. H. Berry.

Prints Will Be Popular This Season BY FRANCES PAGET (Copvright. 1929. by Style Sources) NEW YORK. May 3—There has never been a season when the success of prints has been so unquestioned and unqualified. They seemed to be accepted as the summer fabric expression, and are received as staples of the mode rather than as novelties. In every collection, the most exclusive as well as the most popular prints have danced gayly into the picture, in jackets, in ensembles, in sports frocks, in beach types, in linings and in formal evening themes, constantly reflected in accessories as well. They run the gamut of design from demure, neutral two-tone effects through an entire scale of small, medium and larger florals to splashy and huge spaced designs for evening. Here, too, the color play is important and some of the most interesting versions this season are the sheers in which multi-color effects are posed on black grounds. The success of printed chiffons for evening in Palm Beach is another influence in favor of the augmented exploitation of patterned sheers for dancing hours at summer resorts. Printed nets, printed laces and organdies are also included in this classification. In favor of prints this season have been the fact that many different types have been offered to suit costumes for different occasions; the use of brilliant colors on dark browm, dark red or blacks; the new favor for green prints, and the exploitation of detached motifs on crepes and confused patterns on chiffons. In speaking of prints for summer evening wear, warp-printed taffetas cannot be overlooked. Paris couturiers are sponsoring them for the very sophisiticated types of picturesque gowns which are supplanting the more naive robes de style. The fashion is said to be only at its beginning and at present is considered very exclusive. Son-Steam Windows If you rub the inside of your kitchen windows with glycerine after washing, they will not steam up.

Special Terms to June Brides

WWm r ill Easy Terms j—l LI • J fl T —* pip 4rT I iJHwi 1C Easy Terms ' l ;i ’— iiP|bj 3 ' • , O Well insulated; easy to keep in a sanitary condition. !*]are .just exactly what you want for jg S SATURDAY SPECIAL! : FijilA'fraPfl r,e " ’ l( ‘ me or to brighten up a jje i/\ |kj 0 Civ™ See them Saturday at 1 I Uver-JNite Cases w/v, i oniv £ *Mi . v:j~- .4-T■ 4*■ At ■. r~~ -.*■ Tyymr”T—"nurjTT7 ~ 1 18x20-Inch. Very desirable, black M |y jj fibre, imitation leather ci se, (ff POR c H sI/Tm'°T y 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite K „ P French Vanity—Bed—Chest of Drawers vety with this ball hearing Lawn t to°operatl“ Inch biaUes: Tery easy Considering the tine quality and outstanding easy terms style of this smart bedroom group, you would W k §jm r m, ?| 1 GARDEN HOSE ordinarily expect to pay more than tomor- M complete with * row’srciiiarkabl.v low price! Full size ,f ', ' couplers and > ,49 ci* mav be had to match. Finished in fine wal- $9 0 sor?.v nozzle— dp 25 feet Good- S t nut veneers with overlay decoration in dark- mk m W Easy year Hose. Sat- 089 Terms

STAR IN ACADEMY PLAY

Miss Margaret Walsh (above), and Miss Esther Wise <below), are members of the cast for 'Clubbing a Husband.” to be given by the St. Mary’s Academy Alumnae Association Sunday at 2:15 in the afternoon and 8:15 at night at St. Mary’s Academy auditorium. 429 East Vermont street. Other members of the cast include Miss Martha Wilberding, Miss Marie Hergel. Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick. Miss Ellen O'Connor, Miss Magdeline Junker. Miss Ruth Slick. Miss Gladys Duncan, Miss Beatrice Glennon. Miss Aleen Betz, and Miss Dessy Billman.

Teachers College Will Give Card Party Tonight May baskets of spring flowers will decorate the assembly hall for the card party at Teachers college of Indianapolis tonight at 7:30 under auspices of the faculty of the college for the benefit of the Eliza A. Blaker memorial endowment fund. Tally cards, made by the art classes, are to be in modernistic designs in spring colors, and the same colors will be used in decorations of the candy trays, made by the household arts department. There will be a prize for every table. The committee in charge of prizes consists of Miss L. Katherine Keifer, Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict and Miss Mary Elizabeth Walkup. The following committee will receive the guests: Miss Elizabeth Bettcher. Miss Julia Harrison Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Peeling and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Tyler. A May party for the students and faculty of Teachers college of Indianapolis was given by the intermediate and rural classes at the college Wednesday afternoon. Miss Velma Davis was chairman of the committee in charge. Card Party Planned Members of the Lauter Mothers’ Club will entertain with a euchre party Saturday night at the clubrooms, Market, and Greeley streets. Playing will begin promptly at 8:15. Removable Vestee A black satin frock has its waist j cut tuxedo, with a three-inch cir- i cular flounce outlining the front. The finely pleated suntan chiffon vestee is removable for cleaning.

THE store of quality - out of THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT NATIONAL FURNITURE C 9. 335'43WWA5H.ST.

Dirty Curtains Never try to wash dirty curtains without soaking overnight. Put them in water to which a a good handful of salt has been added. Then wash out first in coldsuds before putting them into warm water. Squeezine/ Silks Silk waists, frocks and lingerie should never be rubbed on a board or even rubbed in the hands. Put into tepid water and squeeze and J squeeze until they are clean.

Blue Bird Store .* Stx <vf BLUE 'BIRD DISHES ' Avfosr 'VfTH YOG’S. FUS.CR/V4E Os Cash or chedli Fqftfrywgig -2.2 7-7.4) east -WASH

PAGE 19

;Patron List for Party Is Announced Patrons and patronesses for the first annual Beta Theta Pi night club party, to be held at the Athenaeum Saturday night. May 11, at : which members of the five active j chapters are to be honor guests, are i as follows: • Mr. and Mr< F C. Dailey. Mr. and ! Mrs. O. L. Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. K. , McComb, Mr. and Mrs Perrv Meek. Mr. i and Mrs. George I. Deni.. . Mr and Mrs. j Laurens Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. William | SrhaefTer. Mr. and Mrs Perry O’Neal. Mr. i and Mrs, Albrecht Kim>, Mr. and Mrs. C. j D La Follettc, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bax- | ter. Mr and Mrs Allen Maxwell. Mr and ! Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mr and Mrs. ; W A Hackleman. Mr and Mrs. W. H. I Jungclaus. Mr, and Mrs. H D. Wilson. Mr and Mrs Joseph Daniels, Mr. and ; Mrs Wylie Daniels. Mr and Mrs. J. S. I Eagle held. Mr. and Mrs. E II Haub Jr , , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tavior. Mr. and j Mrs. F. M Fauvre. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shlck, Mr and Mrs. Dwight S Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Weber Donaldson. Mr. and j Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Mr and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs Beniamin D. Hltz. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lauter, Mr. and Mrs. OF A. Van Dvkc Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. and Mrs. | H. L. Dithmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hendrickson, Mr. and ! Mrs. J W. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Hermaa Wolfl and .Mr and Mrs. Terry W. Lesh. ; The castle of Alhambra in Spain j was originally capable of holding I 40,000 men.

Without Cost! EL . ill 1 mir new lint tnotlBtk '' .-led it ml fitted to \ yon r individual fajpf W MILLINERY CO. 314 E. Washington St. 4 Doors East of Courthouse

IMuim ON THE ( HU I.K The Record Center ot Indianapolis

Special Terms to June Brides