Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1923 — Page 5

% RDAY, MARCH 31, 1923

•mecoming Welcome Is Noted Singer

I prominent personage retum- ; to his or her home town after absence, during which the fellow-citizens have heard of ul conquests quite properly an ovation from those old ates and playmates who “rewhen.” So it is that Sarah Walker, now Mmc. Cahier in Indianapolis during her lany remember when her was a feature of the choir leridian St. M. E. Church, loon Mrs. Enrique Miller eni a number of friends of Mme. at a luncheon at the SpinkThe guests included Mrs. Schurmann, Miss Idah. May , Mrs. John M. Shaw, Mrs. [. Blakeman, Mrs. James W. One B. Talbott. Mrs. R. Felix Geddes, Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, Mrs. John 11. Oliver, Mrs. Douglas .Tillson, and Mrs. Ralph F. Lemeke Lavender, yellow and white flowers and candles were used on the tables. The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale gave a reception today from 4 to 6 o’clock at the John Herron Art Institute in honor of Mme. Cahier. In the receiving line with the guest of honor were. Mrs. Henry Schurmann. president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs. Hugh 11cGibeny, acting president of the Matinee Musicale. Tea was served by I Mrs. Reed Steele, assisted by Mrs. O. P. Meier, Mrs. H. W. Chappell, Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mrs. Roy Hunt, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and Mrs. Frank Edenharter. * * • Sixty-flve tables -were reserved trv |ay for the card party given by the Usi lota XI sorority for the benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospital at the Splnk-Arms. Mrs. Horace E. Huey was the chairman of the arrangements committee. Miss Mary Janet O’Reilly of the reservations and Miss Bernice Winn of the prizes. • * * The meeting of St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association, which was to have been held April 2, has been postponed until April ft. * • • Miss Marguerite Williams will entertain the members of the Phi Gam me. Tau sorority with a birthday dinner, Wednesday evening at her home on E. Nineteenth Pt. Miss Alice Cole will be hostess for a guest meeting of the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority Wednesday evening at her home on Hough Ave. * * * Osric Mills Watkins Auxiliary will serve dinner at 6:3° o' 'nek Monday evening at the Central Avenue M. E. Church for the members of the region post. Miss Pauline Curnick will have charge of the dinner, which will be followed by a business meeting. * * * A meeting of th--> executive rommit--1 tee of the Marion County W. C. T. F. will be held Monday afternoon in Room F at the Y. M. C. A.

Club Index

Aftermath —April 5: hostess, Mrs. .T. H. Brill, Mrs. John Kindly will speak on “Daniel, the Man of Prayer,” and Mrs. Earl W. Kurtz on "Great Poets as Religious Teachers.” Independent Social—April 3: hostess, Mrs. James Van Natta.' The meeting at the Orphans Horne has been postponed. Indianapolis Literary— April 2; Propylaeum. Thomas C. Howe will apeak on “Daniel DeFoe” and ladies’ night will be observed. Irvington Fortnightly April 6: hostess, Mrs. C. J. Orbison. Mrs. C. H. Winders will read the fortnightly news and Mrs. George Buck will tell the love story of the Bible. Mrs. August Jutt will assist the hostess. Irvington Woman's April 2; hostess, Mrs. John F. Barnhill. Mrs. O. H. Shadlnger will tell frontier tales.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumna*}— April 7; hostess, Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Everett Schofield Is the program chairman, for the meeting which will be held at the Spink-Arms. This will be dramatic day. Monday Afternoon Reading—April 2; hostess. Mrs. Peter McEwen. Mrs. William F. Espey and Mrs. John F. Poestnger will be the speakers. Monday Conversation—April 2: hostess, Mrs. Owen L. Miller, instead of Mrs. Charles B. Welliver. Mrs. E. R. Eskew will assist the hostess and Mrs. Howard Patterson and Mrs. George Fromm will speak on ' The Girt*" New Era—April 2: hostess, Mrs. J. D. Davy. Mrs. Fred Falke will speak on Alexander Graham Bell and there will be an election of officers. Saturday Afternoon Literary—April 7; hostess, Mrs. Henry Zitlaff and Mrs. David A. Hadley. Miss Edith L. Huggins, Mrs. Henrj r Prescott and Mrs. Albert L. McCollum will read chapers from the Bible. Wednesday Afternoon—April 4; hostesses. Mrs. J. \V. Spicer and Mrs. Homer Trotter. There will be an indoor picnic In the Knights of Pythias Hall In Bells Vteu PI., at 7 o’clock, followed by an entertainment for the husbands of the members. Woman’s Research—April 2; committee, Mrs. E. G. Ritchie. Mrs. W. H. Kilman and Mrs. Harry Heinrichs. Guest day will be observed and there will be an entertainment by young artists. CONVICT CONFESSES TO BOMB BLAST PLOT Maintains He Can Clear Up Wall Street Explosion. By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 31. —Insisting he can clear up the mystery of the Wall Street bomb explosion. Herbert Wilson, convict, today furnished Federal authorities with w'hat he maintains are details of the plot. Wilson, whose story is not accepted entirely by the authorities, confessed to participation in the outrage

A CLEVER device for presenting gifts at a towel shower was used today at a party given by Mrs. M. E. Clark and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Clark, at their heme in the Winter Apartments in honor of Miss Helen Spahr, a brideelect. Miss Mildred Clark and Miss Frances Spahr, acting as clothes posts, held a line on which the towels were hung by clothes-pins. Five tables of bridge were played, the decorations being baskets of spring flowers. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Arthur Baxter and Airs. Charles E. Spahr., ♦ ♦ * Airs. J. R. St. Louis, who has been the house guest of Airs. AI. E. Clark, returned home today. * * * A meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will be held Thursday afternoon in the new clubhouse on N. Pennsylvania St. Airs. Harriett N. Bullock will have charge of the program. The Rev. Ambrose J. Dunkel will speak on "America for the Americans.’' A musical program will be given under the direction of Airs. E. C. Rumpler. Ernest G. Hosser. director of musio in the public schools, will give a group of songs. The hostesses for the social hour will be those whose names begin with the letter W through Z. • * * The Jewish Juniors will meet Sunday afternoon at the Temple. April 0 the club wIM hold a gu<>st dav meeting and election of officers. * • * At a meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday noon at the Claypool Hotel the Orloff Trio, Airs. Clarence Coffin, pianist; Aliss Jean Orloff, violinist, and Aliss Genieve Hughel, cellist, will give a program.

Re-Election of Local Woman Head of Photoplay Indorsers Predicted

MA' * Mug nxi:n r. pettijohn

At the annual election of officers for the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, to be held during Its con vention here next week, it is likely

Butler Seniors Pick Class Day Officers

Butler University seniors plan a j more elaborate class day program ! than has been given before. Glass : day officers elected: Florence Hoover, prophet; Helen Doeppers hlsto rlnn; Scot Clifford, will maker; Henry Bruner, glftorian. Margaret Kellen tach will have charge of the stunt. Prof. John Harrison and Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg will select the class poet on the merits of poems submitted. Class day will be In the latter part of May or the first week in June. Marjorie Chiles will have the leading part In the Dramatic Club production of “Honor Bright," by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson, at Ma sonic Temple April 23. The cast, arl freshmen and sophomores; Hazel Meier. Dorothea Vamtz, Mary Fran ces Ogle, Louise Padou, Helen Bedell, Morrison Davis, Fred Schultz, Winston Riley, William Riley, William Drake, Taylor Creighton, Sterihen Badger. Horace Storer and Robert Efroymson. Prof. Rollo Talcott is coach. Students In charge of business arrangements: Scott Clifford, chairman: Rollin Davis and Howard Howe. John Metzger is advertising manager, Alice Archhold, property manager, and James Morgan, stage manager. “Honor Bright.” a three-act comedy. was first produced in August, 1921, by the Stuart Walker Company. Stephen Butler is the new president of the Glee Club. Alice Young Is vice president, Edith Fitzgerald, secretary, and Dean Brossman. treasurer. Dorothy Ryker, Joseph Grimelspaclier, Josephine Rogers and Edward Herker, are working out plans for a minstrel show which the club will give soon. At chapel this week the choir, which is made up of members of the club, rendered a splendid piece of choral work, directed by Arnold Spencer. The Press Club has announced six prominent speakers for its meetings at 9 a. m. every Monday; April 6, Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, “Current Events In Italy:" April 9* T. C. Howe, ex-president of Butler, “Kokomo

Famous Movie Star Visits Indianapolis

■i' W : f '

THOAIAS MEIGHAN Thursday afternoon at a session of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays who are to be in convention Thursday and Friday at the Claypool Hotel, Thomas Alelghan, Paramount Star, will be guest of honor, and deliver an address. Plans are being made, in case Mr. Meighan accepts an imitation to stay over Friday, for him to visit the Indianapolis Orphans Home and talk to the children.

that Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, the present State president, who will preside during the session, will ho re-elected.

Newspapers:” April 16. Miss Anna Nicholas, literary editor of the Indianapolis Star: April 19, Frank Crescent Paper Company, “Paper Making;” April 23, William Herschman, April 30, O. F. Johnson, business manager of The Times, "The Business End of a Nowspaper.” At a social meeting of the Dramatic Club April 3 at the Tri Delt house, a one-act comedy, “The Marble Arch,” will be presented by Irma Ulrich, Josephine Brown, Arnold Davis and Robert Efroymson. Victor Twitty will address the Chemical Society April 3 on “Muscle Shoals and the Great Mltrate Plant of the United States.” Professor G. IL Shadinger will attend the national chemical convention at Philadelphia April 9 13. The Butler Chemical Society will pay his expenses. Delta Sigma Phi, anew local fraternity, has pledged Carroll Nipp, Albert Kettler and Paul Spencer. Winston Riley recently was Initiated. BRITISH CONSUL IS STABBED TO DEATH Wife Is Seriously Wounded by Unknown Assassin. B’i United Press LONDON, March 31. —The British vioe consul at Naples, Robert Goldie, was stabbed to death and his wife wounded by an unknown assailant who escaped, according to a Central News dispatch today. Goldie and his wife were on their way to visit a grotto when they were attacked. Liberty Bond Opening By United Press NEW YORK, March 31.—Liberty bonds opened: 3t£s, 100 30-32; sec-, ond 4Vis, 97 12-32; third, 98 7-82, up 2-32; fourth. 97 18-32, up 1-32; new, 9.8 2132, up 3-32.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

f m INTIMATE OF inneemo^) { EMOTIONS REVEALED IN PPIVATE LETTERS f | copyright /923 -nea service inc

LETTER FROM JOHN AUDEN PRESCOTT, FIANCE OF ITISLIE HAMILTON, TO SYDNEY CARTON, HIS BACHELOR FRIEND DEAR SYD; Although I did not get those and letters I am very glad I came over and had this little talk with Paula. I have a very different feeling about her* n6w than I did after getting her letter the other day. You see, I jumped to the conclusion that she had It in for me. I know now that you are right. She is a pretty decent girl after all. Os course she let me understand that she cared for me and would always care, but she did It very delicately and, to tell you the truth Syd, I felt rather like the cad you intimated I was in your letter. The moment I arrived, I called up Paula. She recognized my voice at once and she gave a little exclamation of delight. "Oh, it is mon cher Jacques. That you were basking in the caresses of your sweetheart I have been thinking, and a queer little sinking feeling it gave me. "Why are you here? Is your wonderful love 'dream over?” “No, Palma,” I answered, "but when Syd wrote me of dining and motoring with you, the sudden impulse came over me of seeing you just once more. I guess I became a bit homesick for the sight of you.” Came to See Her "Jacques,” she spoke most solemnly, "do you really mean to tell me that you came back purposely to see me?” "That is exactly what I did,” I confessed. "You, dear!” "Well, will you dine with n\e this evening? I can only stay twenty-four hours, you know." “Happier than I ever conceived I could be again will I be to sit opposite you at a softly light table,” she answered in that queer little French idiom that she grafts on her English words. To pass the time I took the roadster and started out for a long ride. Strange, isn't it, Syd, the perversity of the mind of man. When I got into that roadster my thoughts were all of Paula, but 1 had hardly thrown the engine In gear when Leslie took possession of my brain—she always has possession of my heart

Breaking Into Movies Is Series cf Bumps and Thumps, as Camel Ride Proves.

By VIRGINIA BRADFORD OLI.VW OO D, March 31 —I Breakirg Into tlie movies Isn't - done with one resounding smash. It's a succession of humps and thumps. My budding “career,” consisting now of comedy “background” and a Spanish dance, rose after another interval to the wobbly heights of a camel's back in a iilm circus put on by the Jackie Coogan Company for “Toby Tyler.” Now one of my pet aversions was camels. But no ambitious girl Is going to lt such a critter get her goat on the trek tuyf.tme. In a lot adjoining the studio home of the Coogan company a big tent had been erected. To get a crowd for the circus scene, a crowd of free extras, the public, had been invited. They had come by hundreds to got a glimpse of the famous "kid,” To sustain their interest while Jackie wasn't acting professional clowns and gag men had been engaged. His “Hunipship” Protests I had been assigned to ride the elephant. But when the girl who had essayed the camel had been bucked through several rehearsals into a state of prostration, I got a transfer. His humpship tried the same tactics with me. But when he found his efforts to dislodge me were merely providing a. new extra with thrills lie settled sullenly to work. I was dressed In diaphanous raiment; a few veils, no stockings, bedroom slippers and a spangle or two for good measure. My feet shrank HE SETTLED SULLENLY TO WORK. from the cold, and if the camel’s knees were as goose-fleshy as mine I didn’t blame him for being ugly. Jackie Coogan was a ragged boy, a runaway, selling Ice cream cones to the circus crowd, his cap cocked jauntily Jnd ills eyes big with pathetic appeal. Camel Earns More “My” part of the picture was finished just as I was beginning to feel at home on a hump, and reluctantly I changed from the gauds of a desert princess to the prosaio sweater and

—I was not conscious of any one in all the world but my own sweetheart. You have seen her, Syd. Do you blame me? I certainly do not blame you or any other man for thinking that a wonderful girl like Leslie has brought her wares to a poor market, when she brought her love to me. I could rave over Leslie for pages, but I must tell you about my dinner with Paula. Do Not Understand Poor little girl! 1 do not think, Syd, that we men really understand just what we do When we go a long time with a girl—give her a lot of attention simply because we are enjoying her company—then, finding another girl that fascinates us for the moment, wo simply hie ourselves to pastures new. Paula told me that when I first stopped going to see her she almost went mad with loneliness. She said, “do you not know, moncher, that a girl cannot so quickly her heart adjust?” Then In a voice that was full of suppressed tears she continued; "Jacques, to be happy I want you. Alore than all the world else I want you to be happy and If after you are married you find out that you have made a mistake, desolate will be your Paula.” After that I could not say to her I did not trust her, could I? Especially after she said, "When my heart Is so lonely that I think It will break I shall take out your letters and read them over and over. They are of course sorrow's crown of sorrows in that they make me remember happier things, but nevertheless I get a kind of sad pleasure out of it.” That settled the letters business. After this most of our conversation began, "Do you remember—?” Syd, I did have some great times with that girl. I liked her a lot. She is very different from Leslie. You cannot compare the two girls, but I have been a very lucky man to have had two women like Leslie and Paula love me. JACK. WIRE FROM SYDNEY CYRTON TO JOHN PRESCOTT. I'ome back, you idiot, before you make your marriage impossible. SYD. .Monday: Beatrice Grimshaw writes her friend, Nallie Atherton—seeds of suspicion are grown.

skirt of plain Virginia Bradford. But they were warm at least. Amendment of the picture, 1 am Informed, may necessitate retaking several of the circus scenes. So I may have to don spangles once more and ride that brute again. If so. I shall take no nonsense from him. even If he Is making $54 per day In the films While I earn only $7.50! This job I got through Screen Talent, a casting agency, probably because I had enumerated "riding” among my accomplishments. Hereafter I shall specify "horseback” riding: NEXT: .Exciting events "on location” end In an ambulance trip home. Y. W. C. A. Notes The special event at the Young Women’s Christian Association this i week will be the annual dinner and ! program of the religious education dej partment Monday night. Those who ' will take part are the members of Y. W. C. A. Bible classes, their Instructors, anil the members of the . religious education council, which Is ! composed of representatives from all departments. These will also be Joined ! at the dinner by the members of the "world tour” groups. Following dinner a program will be given with Mrs. C. 11. Winders, chairman of the religious education department, presiding. Both V. W* C. A. Bible teachers .and “world tour” speakers will be Introduced. A brief report of the work of the religious education department will bo given by the director. Miss Alice E. Newman. Dr. A. IE Miles will talk on “The Americas of the Closed and Open Bible.” The world fellowship department which planned the “world tours” will he represented by Miss Sarah Norris, who will tell of the Y. W. C. A. in South America. The health education committee will meet on Tuesday night at 7. Easter Tea There will be no regular program at the association on Sunday afternoon, since so many special Easter programs will ho given In the city. However, hostesses will be In the Y. W. C. A. lounge to greet any one who comes between the hours of 4 and 6. Tea will ha served. The students’ council will hold its regular meeting on Friday night at 7 o’clock. The first regular meeting of the new swimming club, which has Just been formed, will bo on Monday night at 6 o’clock. The members will enjoy a plunge in the pool from 6 to 7 and then will hold a business meeting. The Treble CJef Club will meet on Monday night., which will bo the time of the last rehearsal before the presentation of a special Easter pi-ograni-which will be given at the federation meeting on Wednesday night. Club Meetings The Lilly Club will have a dinner at the Ell Lilly factory on Friday night. On Friday night the Indianapolis Glove Company Club will have a party In the federation club room. Rehearsals have started for a pro-

Plays Leading Part in Dramatic Recital AIARY ANN MILLER —Photo by Stone. Aliss Alary Ann Aliller, daughter of Air. and Airs. Addison Aliller of the Hotel English, took the part of the leading lady in Booth Tarkington's “Ghost Story,” senior play at Lasell Seminary in Auburndale, Mass., last week. Miss Miller formerally attended Butler University where she was active in Dramatic Club productions. In the senior dramatic recital Miss Miller gave Rudyard Kipling’s “Alandalay.” Cabinet Company Sold ! na Times Special SEYAIOUR, Tnd., Alarcli 31.—The 1 Seymour Cabinet Company, which went into the hands of a receiver a year ago, has been sold to IC. L. Bloom of Louisville, Ky., for $14,000.

Mentioned in Bill Hart Flare-Up

-' ;•;r*■ *• -T 1 - 7 if Wmfljjfe' IBR’''..; ■ g., •' '* V •' J.-” Rf - - > , y. .§}■ ' , ~ E JBPII % ' nPT vj ■%;& *** V v *; ' ;1 ■<: " ' £*u ' •‘'l W® *■ w ■■ j v; -i* ' v j | f V '■ v k ■V V\ f \ NSu 1 N ELIZABETH MAC CAULEY

Wire News mentions this Boston school teacher as figuring in a story concerning Rill Hart, movie two-gun man. Hart declares his wife is responsible for a charge that he Is the father of an unnamed boy. He denies the charge.

gram which will be presented by the secretarial staff of the local association on Friday, April 13 in Hollenbeck Hall. The program is to be a modern grand opera with its setting In a present-day apartment house. The title is “Gil Sfortunatl,” which In plain English, means “Out of Luck." FLIERS FAIL lT ENDURANCE FLIGHT Engine Trouble Forces MacReady and Kelly to Land, By United Press DAYTON, Ohio, March 31— Engine trouble forced Lieutenants A. MacReady and Oakley G. Kelly to end their attempts to break the world’s endurance flight record at 12;05 a. m. on McCook field. They had been In the air seven hours and fifty minutes and had flown 527 miles. Mac Ready and Kelly said this trouble was the same as that which caused them to descend at Indianapolis, after covering 2,0f>0 miles of their San Diego New York distance flight. McCook field officials diagnosed it as pre-ignition. ‘THEY GIMME THE ROPE’

Youthful Bandits Comment Afteur Jury Finds VerdictBy United Press CHICAGO, March 31. —Bernard Grant, with the youthful bravado that goes with twnty-one years, today faced death oat the gallows for tha murder of Policeman Ralph Zouders. He was convicted and sentenced by a jury last night. His pal, Walter Krauser, confessed firing the fatal shot and is awaiting sentence. “They gimme the rope,” was the way Grant broke the news to his partner. As the' verdict was returned, Mrs. Theresa Krauser, mother of the youth yet to be sentenced, was found in her home suffering from effects of poison. She may live.

Martha Lee*s Advice Competition in Love Is as Keen as in Business

THIS is an age of competition, in love, as well as in business. But, after all, every age is an age of competition in love. The fight is just a bit more noticeable now. The girl who sits back and waits for the right man to come along often sits and waits all her life. Someone else, more alert, grabs him off first. A girl may be an “old-fashioned,” home-loving girl —the sort men really do like if they are not “pepless”—but if she just sits and waits the men may pass her by without even seeing her. She must advertise her charms, In such a way that the charms are played up and the advertising down. Not a Doll Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and my friends aii say I am good looking. I never use cosnotice —only powder. I have lots of friends, both boys and girls, but it seems as though the fellows never want to have a date with me unless we go out some place. I rather enjoy staying at home mute a bit. as I woik all day. But some of the fellows call me an “old maid,” Just because T don't paint like a china doll and run around. What shall I do? Will some nice gentleman that feels as though wanted to be more settled come to my aid? PEGGY O’NEIL. Don’t take a back seat and submit to being called an "old maid.” Show these boys that just because you do rot like rouge and do not like to run around a great deal, you are not necessarily a “prude,” but that you ere as much fun as any one. You really should force yourself to get out some times, even when you do not feel like it, or you will not get to meet new people. The kind of man for whom you are looking probably will come along some

Parent-Teacher Notes

School No. 76 will have a social afternoon Wednesday. A musical program has been arranged by Miss Emma Doeppers and Miss Esther Thornton. A Riley program has been arranged at School No. 53 for Wednesday. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak and there will be readings and music by pupils ;of the College of Music ajid Fine j Arts. "How to Improve the Home and | Community Out of Doors,” will be the I .subject of a talk to be given by Miss i Rousseau McClellan to the mothers | of Garfield Scnool No. 35 Wednesday i afternoon. A musical program has [ been arranged. Miss Elizabeth Cowan will speak on “Thrift” at School No. 33 on next Wednesday. The Crescendo Club of Shortridge High School will furnish music and Orville Snyder will dance. The annual election of officers will take place. Miss June Gray will talk on “Child Welfare and Nutrition” at School No. C 2, Wednesday. There will be a reading by Charles Dickens, a vocal number by Mrs. Raymond Hess and piano numbers by Betty Prosch and Marie Hammontree. Miss Clara Burnsides will speak to the mothers of School No. 86 next week. Clarence Lucas, accompanied by Mrs. D. V. Lucas will sing a group of songs. School No. 21 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday. Rev. Charles M. Reed will talk on “Honesty.” A group of readings will be given by Mrs. True. Music will be furnished by the primary chorus, directed by Miss Tacoma. Seek Three Assailants Three men alleged to have beaten Lawrence Balderson, 147 W. Vermont St., at Sam Zukerman’s poolroom, 241 Indiana Ave., Friday night Were being sought by poliye today. Bal;le>son described the men, vho, he said, were under the lnfluencajfcl liquor. His wounds were dress- *jwthe clifr hospital. ..

day—there are many like him —but he wdll not "come to your aid.” When you spot him in the offing, go a courting, but* be sure he does not know It. Too Young to Marry JAKE: I do not advise you to marry this girl at present, if ever. You are right in feeling that you should help a girl who has made a mistake and has “come back,” instead of kicking her when she is down. But you really are too young to marry. And you do not earn enough to support three people. The difference in your ages might not affect your lives, but it probably wculd. Be this girl’s friend, for she needs friends. But don’t rush into a marriage with her. Father Is Strict Dear Martha Lee: lam a girl of 14. Mr father is very strict. Ho doesn’t want me to go to the store after 6 o'clock, unless he wants tobacco. If I go any place, I have to hurry home from school and ask mothei. Please tell me what to do. LEE. Your father is just trying to take care of you. When you are older you will be glad he was strict. Wait Awhile Dear Martha Lee: I am a boy of lf>. Last fall my leg was broken and I was taken to the hospital. A nurse and I fell in love with each other. She is 18. Would you advise us to get married? ROBERT R. Not for a few years. D. F.: Chief Rikhoff has assigned certain policewomen to watch conditions in motion picture theaters, so you need not be afraid to let your daughter go to them in the afternoons. However. Just to be sure, it would be best to let her go only to the firstclass theaters, where the possibility of being annoyed would be reduced to the minimum.

Childish Quarrel Dear Martha Lee: I am 16 and in lore with a boy of 18 with whom I used to eo. But he Is sore at me without any rason. Wo work at the same factory and I see him two or three times a day. He tells my girl chum I am mad at him. This is not so. What can I do to win back his love? BABE. Don’t worry about his love, Babe, for several years. If you want his friendship, give him a friendly smile when you meet. Apparently there is just some misunderstanding. Difference in Age Dear Miss Lee: I have been corresponding' with a girl for about six months. I have not heard from her for more than six weeks. She is nice, but a little young to go with me. She is 17 and I am 28. I told her not to give up her hoy friends for me, but she insisted she cared for none but me. What do you think can be the matter? If she turns me down, I shall not have much conference in any girls any more, for a good girl is hard to find. TRUSTING ONE. I might retort that a good man Is, too—but not as hard as you seem to think. Write to the girl again; your letter might not have reached her. It i3 possible that she saw how much you cared for her, realized she did not really love you, and chose this way to let you know It. As you are so much older than the girl, you should not encourage her. Time Tests Love Dear Miss Lee: I am almost 18 and go with only one fellow. He is with me only two nights a week. • I care to go with no ona else. He goes with no other girls. If we feel that way about it. and our arpents think the-same, do you see why we should quit it? X am bothered by young men asking ire for "dates.” How can I make them understand I don't care for their company, without being insulting? I have told several. already, but they don’t seem to think I mean it. Please advise me. Am 1 too young to understand the real meaning of love? SWEETHEART. A girl of your ag© should not confine herself to one man. My advice is to accept engagements with those of the other boys whose company you enjoy most. If there are some with whom you do not care to go, you can let them realize this by having "another engagement" every time they call. Most girls of your age do not fully realize the significance of love. You may be the exception that proves the rule, but you probably are not. That does not mean that you will not love this same boy as well when you are 23 as you do now. It means that you should let time test your love, before marrying.

Music Notes

Mile. Guimar Novaes, soprano, will be presented in recital at the Academy of Music Sunday afternoon under auspices of the Indianapolis Maennerchor. A children’s operetta, “Mother Goose’s Goslings,” will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music next Friday at 8 o’clock under the direction of Miss Bernice Van Sickle. A string orchestra, directed by Miss Lucille Lockman, will furnish the accompaniments. The public is invited. There is no admission fee. The cast is: Josephine Brown; Dorothy Leah Price, William Craigle,’ Jane Elizabeth Walker, Helen Frances Stair, Anna Mae Danne.r, Ethel Louise Finley, Mary Smith, Geraldine Kuntz, Rae Davis, Maxine Skinner, Virginia Kelly, Helen Louise Small, Mariana Margaret Sink, Margaret South, Janet Nogle, Maxine Biddle, Fanchon Fattig, Mary Katherine Kerr, Eugene Kerr, Alberta Denk, Josephine Halting, Rosemary Gladden, Ernestine Bradfleld, Helen Foster, Sara Crouch, Janet Ernst, Martha Jane Banister, Evelyn Hoover, Richard Bridges, Mary Ellen* Cooper, Charles Voorhis, Betty Reed, Margaret Kent, Ruth Repschlager, Wilma Leonard, Marie Stoetffler, Betty Lou Moores, Buddy Moores, Elizabeth Emmert, Frances Buxton and James Tullis. Paul Kleemajn, who has been singing In light opera in New York for the past two years, is spending a brief vacation in Indianapolis. He will give a song recital in Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A., Thursday, April 5. Mr. Kleeman was Indiana State winner for voice two years ago in the State Federation of Music Clubs contest. Before entering light opera he was associated with the extension department of the Unitsity of Indiana, giving recitals in many Indiana cities. Thieves Call Again A pay telephone at the George Schaub drug store, Eleventh and Alabama Sts., was robbed of $6 early today. The store has been entered ev era! times. ft

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