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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1924
Page
6
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge plans garden parties with weeks of White House labor. Invitations specify 4:30 to 6:30, marked garden party and Not Transferable. Cards direct guests to east or north entrances. police verify names from a list, ensuring only invited guests gain entry.
Ad promises freckle removal with Othine double strength and a money back guarantee. First applications show improvement with lighter freckles fading, urging readers to ask the druggist for the double strength product.
An old ad touts Tiz as a cure for tired burning and swollen feet. It claims it removes toxins, reduces pain from corns and bunions, and makes shoes fit again. Available at drug or department stores for a few cents.
A detailed portrayal of a presidential garden reception with staff, ushers, and guests moving in orderly lines. The Marine Band performs in red uniforms while White House aides handle introductions and guest flow. Desserts, ice cream and sandwiches are served buffet style by ten waiters, all coordinating like clockwork.
Authorities in Shelbyville Indiana hold a mail order gun box linked to the fatal shooting of John Osborne. The revolver was shipped to Charles Snyder, labeled as the alleged killer. Snyder denies possession. Evidence is being gathered for a Monday grand jury probe.
Youth heads the Palace bill this week with Maude Daniel directing nine youth performers in dancing singing and instrument numbers across four scenes. Notable acts include Talkless Boys pantomime and Mudtown Vaudeville with Jimmie and Blanche Creighton as rustic characters. Other films shown include Racing Luck at Circle and Sporting Youth at Apollo along with a large cinema lineup. The Indiana School for the Blind holds its commencement with six graduates tonight.
Advice on polite parting after a pleasant introduction. After a brief chat with an agreeable stranger you should say goodbye and express the hope of meeting again. The other person typically replies thank you or I hope so too.
Mrs. F. H. Russ announces a membership drive for 2 500 members in the Seventh District Democratic Club. A luncheon at 22 E. Vermont St. features Mrs. William Bobbitt and others as the Woman's Club hosts. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Southern Club attends in full. The 60 50 Democratic Campaign Club says Friday's regular meeting is postponed.
Bill Hart headlines the Palace today and through the week with the feature film Singer Jim McKee. Hart stars in the rugged western tale and plays to local audiences at the historic theater.
In a reader’s column Martha Lee and “JUST A GIRL THAT MEN FORGET” discuss how to tell real love from infatuation among modern flappers. The exchange says there is no test, only time and clear distinction between genuine affection and passing physical attraction.
A 1924 NEA letter reveals Leslie Prescott praising her business purchases and envisioning expansion of the shop. She notes six thousand dollars in cash, discusses a luncheon with Karl, and hints at Alice’s awareness, while a family debate over shopping and schedules unfolds.
Henry Dowling told the YMCA Bible Investigation Club that no other book extols the laborer as the Bible. He said it is distinctly a book for the laborer, glorifying and dignifying toil.
A reader questions duty in a jealous marriage and whether to stand by a husband who talks of other women or a loving friend. The adviser suggests the husband may seek jealousy to provoke feelings and urges recalling marriage vows before judging fidelity.
The Reverend Frederick D. Leete, reassigned to the Indiana area of the Methodist Church for four years by the General Conference in Springfield Massachusetts, will be welcomed with a reception upon his return to Indianapolis.
The administration ticket led by former officials won the Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1 vote for officers of the International Typographical Union. Official tabulation is due June 7. Local officers elected included Arch D. Hinch as president and Joseph W. Kaercher as vice president.
Orville Shockley of 2612 Station 8 was charged with assault and battery after his auto allegedly struck a car driven by Mrs. Margaret Heriuf of 563 S Illinois St, causing Forest Feldman of 41 Geisendorf St to be cut by flying glass. The accident occurred at Madison Ave and South St.
The ad claims nervousness melancholia back ache headache and side pain signal female ailments and urges reliance on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to strengthen the body and restore health.
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