Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1920 — Page 8

8

Society News Miss Helen Irene Rost daughter of Carl Rost of this city, who Is attending Columbia university, was hostess at a reception given by tha Parnassus club In New York City. Among the guests of honor were Madame Louise Homer, concert singer and her accompanist. Miss McMillan; Mr. Homer, the song writer, and Hr. Damroech, noted musical celebrity, fifteen hundred invitations were issued. Miss Rost is president of the club, which Is composed of students of Wellesley, Western and Other colleges. • • VCrn. C. XL Mitch eO, XI Harris avenue, gave a dinner party Monday night In honor of Dr. OL R. Applegate, who lgfi for Los Angeles, CaL, yesterday tg iftcomc head of a large hospital. Guests wer D. S. Applegate of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sapper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sapper and son, Harold, and George Sapper of NoblesvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Applegate, S. M. Applegate and daughter, Dorotha; Miss Dorothy Stephens and Mrs. Bertha Rondebnsh and daughters, Anna and Alice, of Indianapolis. • • • Dr. and Mrs. William Foreman announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy, and Edward Wilkinson. The weddfng will take place April 2. * • Mrs. Laura Moag leaves today for New York City for a month's stay. • • • Miss Luclle White, Gertrude Wamslcy, Helen Richter, Dorothea Kautsky and Mayme YfcAtee. voice pupils of Edna Francis Phinney, will present a pro gram of Irish songs for the business woman's department of the Department club tomorrow night. Miss Fhinney will play the accompaniments and also some -'elections on the Irish harp. • • Mr. and Mri. 1., W. Dooley, t',l .1 E'l'gpne street, -announce the engagement of t&eiv daughter. Malinda, to Earl TX Finley. The wedding will take place early In the summer. Girls from “Follies” to Attend Dance The entire cast of the “Zlegfeld’s Follies” will be special guests at a St. Patrick's day dance to be given tonight at the Canoe club for the members and their guests. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock. A special fifteen-piece orchestra will furnish music. Quarry men Urge State Survey Fund Copies of a resolution by the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen’s association urging the next legislature to appropriate money tor a topographical survey of the state, were received by members of the legislature and other state officials today. Richard Lleber. director of the state conservation department, said such a survey would cost about 51.000.000, but would be of great value to the state.

Confessions of a Bride A KISS WAS THE ANSWER

“From your own account It seems to j ipe that you and Chrys are too much ob- | se'ssed with the notion that love Is bound ; to grow stale,” said Bob br T lighted another clgaret for him. “Goodness gra- j ciohs. Bob! How can we help It? Didn't j the war result in a lot of the most startling matrimonial upsets? Only a part of them get into the papers. But just count the fickle hearts and broken vows you and I have heard about In the last year—all due N to separations caused by the war.” "Too many for my arithmetical powers, my love. I suppose all those unconventional war romances do explain the popular fashion of considering love a transient emotion. The fact is that Ideal love is a perfect product of human feelings and human intelligence. YVe know, don’t we, darling?" f A kiss waa the obvious answer to that. “I say that it s a shame to talk so much about love as aa Illusion,’’ Boh continued. “I guess that only those who go on the rocks ever lose faith In love. What’s your notion, sweetheart?” “I—l've a lot of notions, Bob. I —l might write them out for you—some day, dearest.” ' “Do it," he replied with a gay laugh. “Grand scheme! Maybe it will keep you out of some new and distressing adventures!" “Can anytJilng be more distressing than love Is—ofttimes ?” I asked myself after Bob had left the room. And I wondered If I would ever be able to show him what I wrote that very day. "My dear husband"—l began. "There’s a love of the flesh and a love of the spirit and sometimes I think that yon and I have never talked openly about the difference between the two. A hap|\y marriage Is founded on both. And sometimes I think that you do not know that my love isn’t all—of the spirit. "I know that artists glorify passion, and that cynics mistake It for the total of love between the sexes and that prudes and censors deny it any right to exist. Wo both know that It will wseck any marimonial bark If It is the only cargo for a lifelong cruise. “Passion demands everything, takes everything and gives nothing. Neither you nor I, Bob, can demand, or accept love as a sacrifice., That is the supreme test of our love. I am sure. And I know thnt you will understand me perfectly, when I say that, althongh the teflich of

— : — ; — “z: WHERE THE MOVIE MOBS tOME FROM ‘Ben Hut* Booked at English's—Prince Karmi at Broadway

Where, oh wher*\ do the movie mobs j come from ? A mob.is tho'easi.ast thing in the movie ] business to get as there are always a bunvh of extra actors around on the movie “lot” ready and willing to do some extra work. Mob scenes are ‘"pie” for the actor who needs a little extra change. From the Goldwyn studio at Culver City, Cal., comes the news that movie mobs are drilled in a large room called the “mob room.” There are 100 dressing rooms, with two large spaces for extra talent and one large •“mob” room at the Goltlwln studio. The xpovie actors arc also fed on the “lot" and L’.oO'i people are accommodated weekly at the (Johlwyn commissary. -i- -i- -!- iXGLi.srrs. Ziegfeld Follies will play before capacity houses at English’s all this week, as the advance sale indicates that to be a fact “Ben Hur” will open a week’s engagement at English’s beginning next Monday night. -I- -!- -IMCRAT. There is some real acting and a mighty good story beir*r acted these days at the Murat, under the title of “The Unknown Purple." Remains all week. “Nothing But Love" opens a three-day engagement at the Murat, March 22. -I- -I- -!- B. P. KEITH’S. George MacFarlano is making another appearance in vaudeville this season and Is at Keith’s all wek. He sings songs (that the average vaudeville singer would not tackle. He puts sentiment Into them. -!- -!- -!- PAT OVERSLEEPS. A negligent sleeping car porter came near causing Pat Barrett to miss his opening perform trice at the Lyric this week. Barrett retired on the sleeper with instructions to the porter to lie sure and call him at Indianapolis. The ebony-hued gentleman forgot all about him, and when Barrett woke np he was some miles beyond his destination. He left the train at Brazil, Ind., and caught an interurban back to Indianapolis In time to make the matinee performance, though he had to give it without an orchestra rehearsal. -|- -|- -|- There are eight scenes located In various countries In “Kewple Dolls,” atthe Park all week. Tom Howard Is the comedian. He has written a little sketch called “Two Wise Fools." Tom Mix Is the movie feature on the Rialto bill this week. It is called “The Cyclone." and Mix is seen as a Canadian mounted policeman. The vaudeville bill is headed by ‘Happy Davs." -|- -|. The second episode of the Jack Dempsey serial, ‘daredevil Jack," is the Important feature on this week’s Broadway bill. The episode la "The Ball of Death." There are fifteen episddes to this serial. Prince Harm! dees some strange magic stunts. -I- -!- Elsie Ferguson, In the movie, "His House In Order,” will open a three-days' engagement at 'the Isis Thursday. I-Itbel

your hand thrills me, that although I love It, I can get along without It. But never, never can I get along without the sound of your dear voice. “Chrys was right, doubtless, when she Quoted that qneer theory about sexrevulsion. Rex-antagonism Is as much a fact ns sex-attraction, I suppose. And I do not want the usual thing to happen In our ease, my love. “To avoid the usual catastrophe, l have resolved that I never want to dominate your eovning and your going and your doing. I do not want to Irritate you by making Imperative demands upon you. I don't want you to feel that love Is a web, a net and a trap. *‘Sex-attract!®n doesn't change to repulsion until a man ha lost his liberty, '■'hen he Is no longer free, a man—perhaps a very good man—may kill the thing he loves—with a bitter look. “Tli* illusions of love about which It is the fashion to complain are not of the spirit, as people pretend, but are altogether the deceits of the flesh. “‘You n nd I will never—” Then Chrys came in abruptly and my letter to my husband was brought to a sudden stop.—Copyright, 1920, Newspaper Enterprise Association. . "x Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed Is a burden; a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat where It shows by taking after each meal and at badtime, on# Marmola Prescription Tablet. These lHtle tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. Your druggist sells them at sl, orlf you prefer you may write direct to the Marmoja Company. 864 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Mich. You can thU3 eay good-bye to dieting, exercise and fat.—Advertisement. CROUP Spasmodic croup Is usually relieved with one application of— /f7 VICRS VAPORUIIf “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f.e0E1T.20

When You have light, fil my garments to he clean s e d-——d o n t hesitate, greggorizing is the safe way. Our improved methods are dependable for dainty as well as your most practical serge frocks. - \ * Telephone STORES: Private Branch Penn, and Washington Exchange Madison and Ray Prospect 7600 Fountain Square Auto. 51-763 Meridian and Morris

1 ED SPURRIER 1 H The name of Ed Bonrbi>r and Charles M. Olsen have been connected with theatrical enterprises lu Indianapolis for many years. Olsen and Sourbler have recently purchased the franchise for the Indiana rights of the movies to be placed on the market by the Associated Exhibitors, Inc. This will put many new stars as well as new pictures on the Hoosler screens. Clayton, in "The Second Mrs. Winthrope," closes with today’s showings. Opening Thursday at the Alhambt* will be Robert. Warwick, In “Jack t-draw.” Warwick 1 Is an Ice man tn this movie. Final showings today of “Mary Ellen Comes to Town." -!- -I- -IMRS. CHAPLIN TALKS. "Divorce eourts would be out of date If the romance of courtship days were carried into married life," says Mildred Harris ChapUn, star of "The Inferior Sex” now at the Circle. "The Inferior Sex” deals with the problem of a young married woman whose husband, who vowed eternal love In the courtship and honeymoon days, began to slip and show more attention to business than his wife after marriage. Virginia Caldwell, who plays opposite Bert Lytell In "The Right of Way" now at the Colonial was formerly with Ziegfeld’a Follies. She entered the movies only a short time ago. At tlie Regent Is a movie adaptation of Zanc Grey's “The Border Legion." Hobart Bosworth and Blanche Bates are in the cast. The Ohio appears to have a winner In -Mary MacLaren In "Bonnie Bonnie Lassie." It is a good story for this ! actress. There Is a wee bit of Scotch to the story. Pauline Eredlck, In "The Pailser Case," and Charlie Chaplin In "The Count," makes up the current bill at Mr. Smith's Charlie’s wife Is appearing In a movie st the Circle this week.

Blouse Special For Thursday we place on sale beautiful all-silk blouses, beaded and embroidery designs, long or short sleeves. The very latest models In white, flesh, peachbloom, bisque, orchid, gray, Bermuda, Adriatic and navy. Values up to $9.00. A manufacturer’s cleanup. Thursday only—-s4-75 Hargrove’s Mass. Ave. and Del. St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920.

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