Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1923 — Page 6

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WHEN DISCUSS | LEGISLATION AND THEIR PROBLEMS fcommittees Consider Questions Confronting New Status in Industry. There was a probability the question f minimum wage laws for women rouid be discussed at the convention i the May Wright Sewall Council of Vutnen ax the OSanxxd Hotel lata u> ay. Reports of the State legislation eomaittee. of which Mrs. J. E. Henley of Jloomington is chairman; the trades jad professions committee, with Mrs. Elizabeth S. Curr chairman, and the ndustrial relations committee, with drs. C. V. Clapp, chairman, were node. *mnng- the reservations from out of own; Mrs. T. J. Tjouden, Bloomingon; Mrs. Gasper Cutler, Kokomo: Mrs. iV. A. Denny and Mrs. L. S. Van Pet*n. Anderson; Mrs. T. G. Karsell. Itrs. J. E- Henley and Mrs. John Hunington, Bloomington, and Mrs. VV. A. bafferty. Green held. Reports of officers and committees vers made. Tonight there will be a ttnner, which fifty delegates ex>ected to attend, with Mrs. T. J. Boaten of Bloomington presiding. Mrs. 3. R. Art man, president, will talk on the women of South America and her recent tour of that country. The Council of "Women represents these organizations: Indianapolis Local Council, Bloomington Local Council, Huntington Local Connell, Anderson Local Council, Kokomo Municipal Aid, Indiana War Mothers. Indiana. Indorsers of Photoplay. Indiana Federation Patriotic Societies, Indiana Woman’s Relief Corps. Indiana Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Indiana American Legion Auxiliary and Indiana Society Daughters of Veterans

COCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS M EMBERS of Electa Circle and jY g Mrs. Nettie Hansford, Mrs. C. E. Armstrong and Mrs. George Beck, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Xessler at a 1 o’clock luncheon at rite Hotel Severin this noon. Baskets of spring flowers were used on the tables where covers were laid for twentythree. * • • Miss Margaret CothreQ entertained with five tables of bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Jane Perry, whose marriage to Julian M. Fauvre ia to take plaoe Saturday. Baskets of spring flowers were used on decoration. Mrs. William Griffin es Chicago, was among the guests. • • * The R. T. S. Club wiT! meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alta Keifer cm College Ave. Miss Katherine Mayer. Miss Cleon Colvin, Miss Gertrude Conti, Miss Adelaide Conti and Clarence M. Weesner were among the young musicians who gave a concert Monday evening at the Moravian community house. * • • Miss Marjorie Hollis Hunt was reelected president of the Independent Social Club at a mooting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was elected first vice i>residant: Mrs. Irvin McPheeter, second rice preen dent; Mrs. P. J. Clark, recording secretary: Mrs. Frank M Peters, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hatrie A. "Ryder treasure®.

I Tb* wnmm's Forwign XMtmarjr I Society of the Roberts Park M E. Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the ohurvh parlors. Mrs. T. W. Pemmerly will he hostess and Mrs. Preston Hyde, returned missionary from Tndia. wUI speak. Mrs. F. W. 'Woods will have charge of “The Mystery Box.” * * * ; Mrs. Addle Frank, assisted by Mrs. I Jobn Larrlson. entertained the Xe-w Century- Club this afternoon. "Taxes'’ waa the subject of a talk by Mrs. Melville Monne, and Mrs. T. C. Clapp fP*jke on "Civlo Improvement-Craft.” A musical program was given under the direction of Mrs. Helen Fassoldl * • * Miss Marie Field will entertain the Thursday Bridge Club at dinner Thursday evening at her home on Washington Klvd. * ♦ * At a meeting of the Zetathea Club I at the home of Mrs. fj. R. McDavltt j this afternoon, Mrs. Mayme Engle 1 spoke cm “Pioneer Pays" and Mrs. Mark Turner on “The Xew Cuba.” Theta Mu sorority will give a guest ' tiarty this evening at th home of 1 Miss Vera Maple on Carrotton Av * • * Xaorni Auxiliary, O E. S.. will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon. Mrs. Janet Jaahnr will be hostess, * • • Pocahontas Council degree team, Xo. 350, will give a card party In Morrison Hall this evening. • mm The Morrison Club. W. B. A., will five a chicken party In Castle Hall followed by a card party, tomorrow afternoon. BAPTIST M EnThLAR TALK Pear of Cope Should Not Be Reason for Obeying Laws, Robinson Sa-yn. Because they tear policemen, should not be the reason children obey the laws. Arthur R. Robinson told the Men’s Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church in a talk on “Making of Citizens’' at a dinner Puaeday night. Mattve-bom Americans should be taught to want to obey the laws, and t aliens fhotdd be taught high standard* ikp# Ixn—nafciagb anMnaoo

Young People in Recital Tonight

■ Sr LOIS ANN HODGIN (LEFT) VIOLINIST. DAUGHTER (F DR E. G. HODGIN, AND JA XK DEWAR, WHO WILL TAKE PART TONIGHT IN A RECITAL AT THE RILEY LIBRARY.

S‘ EWMIOKS USYIALEDIH PWVATE LETTEB3 r j oopvry,f a? 5 -nea s erysce ihc

LETTER EtOM SALLY ATHERTON TO HER FRIEND. BEATRICE GKIMSHAW. DEAR BEE: Your letter containing description of Leslie’s wedding reached me on the day of Sam's and my first quarreL I had a horrible day at the office and the newspaper accounts of the grand doings of ixslle’s wedding got on my nerves. I do not know whether it vas from, envy, jealousy or bodily fatigue, dear, out 1 could not finish that etrupy description in the Dispatch. You see, 1 tried Sam's advice at tlie office. Told Mr. Ward that I could not work .ifter five and got snubbed for ray pains. Was given the intimation that there were other typists in the world. Started home very late, expecting sympathy, and found a note from Sam saying he had gone out to the restaurant for dinner, not finding me at home. Then I saw red. Ont of Some* hing I tun tailing you all this because I want to explain to you in just what mood I began to read your letter about Leslie’s wedding. You know I love beautiful things and it almost seemed to me as I began that description as though I had voluntarily done myself out of something that every girl should have when I decided upon a quiet wedding. For the first time 1 envied Leslie. I was reading the description out loud and weeping when Sam came back. 1 said something sharp and he answered in kind. Suddenly it came to me that I was making mountains out of mole hills. Sam did not understand when I sputtered over the fact that bo had

‘Tomboy’ Learns to Play Game of Life Squarely

“Tomboywas a word at which wo nun held up their bauds iu horror a few years ago. A tomboy, unless ,she outgrew her reputation by minding her “P’s and QV' most carefully, was considered ' queer” when she grew up. Tells Council of S. American Trip jy y*’ MRS. S. R. ARTiIAX Mrs. T. 3. Louden of Bloointnarhem will preside at the banquet tonight of the May Wright Sewan Council of Women at the Oiaypool, at which Mrs. Samuel R. Arrian president, am Indianapolis* woman, la to speak on her rooant tour of South Araeriaa. Mrs. Artmun and Mrs. Jjouden are candidates for th*\ State presidency, which was to ha i twftwl on lata Ibis :

’ * *:,.i ’ . .. ■ >< . . ■<• ! Tonight at tho Riley Library, a recital will lie given by lx>is Ann Hodgin, pupil of Olive Kiler. assisted by Jane Dewar, pupil of Pearl Leedy, and George Brown, pupil of Vivian East bam Cooney. The program is as follows: Sonata in A major Mozart Allegro mol to —Tetna con variagloni —Yar. n. IV, VI, Lots Ami Hodgin and Jane Dewar “A Boy and His Stomach" Edgar Ounrt George Brown. “Los Sylvains ' —Op. 00 Chaminade Jane Dewar "Minuet L’Antique Paderewski Lois Ann Hodgin. ‘ Feet Edgar Guest George Brown. iat Venetian Boat Song ' -Mendelssohn <b) ' Valee —Op. 04 Chopin Jane Dewar. (ai --Souvenir' . PrdLa (b) “Loin du Bal" GUls* Lois Ann flodgir.

| gone out for <iinncr. He was not at ail pleased when I again told him that he might have started dinner and then waited for me to come. Dishes Whisked Outside He said with a dignified air. “In mv mother’s house tho men members of the family were not called upon to do anything. We came home after a hard 'lay s work to rest and immediately, by some magic, tho food was set before us. We ato and by the same magic tho dishes were whisked outside.’’ ‘‘Do you remember just what time your mother made her appearance after dinner?” I asked hotly. Sam wrinkled his forehead in an effort to remember. ‘Just about tho time 1 was ready for bed if 1 had not gone out somewhere.” ho answered. Then he said coldly. "Do you rc member. Sally, that pari of our contract was that each of us should do exactly as ho chose. Well I do not choose to cook.” Back in My Head Nalrurally this seemed reasonable to j me, although I laid it away back in my head for I intend to pay Master Sam bac k m his own coin. I laughed through my tears arid decided not to pity myself any longer even it Leslie did have a great .-tpltxrge of a wedding and. dropping rluu Dispatch clipping Into the fire, 1 said to Sam. "Come on. let’s go i and take a walk.” But (you sen* I ' am using one of your “buts") I have .dready found out that marriage ia quite different from just loving. SALLY. NEXT: IjcaHc Prescott, newlywed, i writes to her friend, Beatrice Grim--.haw—The beginning of disillusion.

Martha Lee’s Advice

Not so today. Oirla join boys in their games and frequently he-it them, without causing much comment. Old <*r people realize that the tomboy is learning to “play the game” of life like a sportsman. They know that she naturally will boa bit subdued later, and that she is not In dagner of growing up too fast. Love Is Spurned Dear Miss Lee I am 20 and lore a fallow three year;) my senior. Ho <loe not 10 9 me and has some away tin know) X love him f have lo work and pay my own way. Another wan, fourteen years my Heritor and very wealthy h o asked me to bo his wlr: i *h> iiot lov him. tmt ho ts a very good friend and 1 think a weat deal of him and know lie eonld make mo happy. Should X marry him? FORSAKEN. It would not be fair to this man to marry him while your heart In with the younger man. Walt a whilo, until time has partly healed the hurt. Tell this older man that you are not ready to marry, and ask him to auueapt your friendship Results of Flirtation Dear Miss I*w I run 20. One day I carrled or a mild flirtation with a. very trendlooking man whom I mart on the street. I avo been gains with hiru about six months We love each other devotedly, but my parents do noi -von know of our acquaintance, as wt* meet secretly. We want to set mlurried. but 1 don’t know whether it would be wise or not, as ] know practically nothin* about hitn. except that he is the. only maa 1 ever Joved or ever will love I know you or any one else probably would tell me to foiyet him. But when one loves, that Is nffl possible. niE FLIRT. There are flirtations arid flirtations. It is possible for a flirtation to be the basis of a happy marriage, but, not probably. If you do not. want to give this man up, let your family meet him. Unless you know they would disapprove of him (and if you know that, you know you should not marry him) I do not understand why you should not do that, anyway. X don’t like aJi this secrecy. Expects Too Much Dear Mies Lee Xam 19 and considered sood-looklmr Xam very popular. About month aico I mot. a very well-to-do fellow He says he lovea me and I sure lovo him. But I am a telephone operator and have to work some nlsrhts. The nights T work ho Is always out with some other girls but he save he does not care for them 'Ho has asked mo to ylve up my boy friends for him It was hard, but I loved him so I did Tall mo what to do—drop this fellow? Explain to me how I can tell him I don’t want his company without making him mad. and we still bo friends. UNDECIDED,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

£■o you should not worry about his friendship. He had no right to ask you to give up your other boy friends; you are not engaged—have known each other only a month, you say. Go with him occasionally, if you wish to, but do not give up your other friends and do not take this affair seriously. Spring Fever, We Guess Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 17 and a brunette. I am very changeable and have

i._ I >. . * i’vt' - J ' One Aay a ekfffhtg sfuulow fittt. TANARUS, r : J „ N-t [ M / While M'. Will*, with her twm N. ; j M fgjj|P||Y / •mail sorts, wax away on a visit Nc IIF Jp* Wgd, / to her parents, the Reverendl Ny f tjjp ||p J Robert N. Wills disappeared—lip / nud with him, the pretty, das 4* ■a lt> gst jr eyed organistl months Petrr Clarlr MacFnrtime, under comnu&ston hxxn Cosmopouuut, had been gathering material for a Am intensely interested m that tory ot Robert N. Wills. Think it a /* T TTF wthreat human document. There ... A StOTV trOITI Llrb k opportunity to present situation y that surpasses FICTION Ohost impressive story of tolerance I have encountered. Ten years a#o, A a C , • • , or even five years ago, it would ♦ ♦ A story or a once prominent minister have been impossible for people to 1 *- with your presentation as fact story and his life expiation for a moment’s it wi ll be fine thing to publish. i Ray Long madness. id*- MadPnrisne agreed with Mr. Long that, instead of fictionizing these facts, it A . 1 . * . . 1 was a duty to set than before the public ♦♦ a A story that never got mto the newswith ail their naked force; provided full * figure-while at the same time protecting the papers because a whole city held its privacyof those friends and lovedoneswho , • 1 had watched with him through his Geth' 1 H \/1 H t*P nune, who had tnxl with him to his Lk l V (Joigatha and who now rightfully revere his memory as something at once sacretl Y T ft T> 1 # to we th ls an th.t ... Now reported by i eter dark Macpeoved necessary was to alter the name* 1 / Farlane who knew the tragic central 99 9 figure of this human document. Irvm S. Cobb Begin it in MAY Kathleen Norris j ® T fl What can I get fat my oM carl # Where shall I send my child to school l -yn, How far can I travel and what can l see fbt features now at news stands I m wS*SSSE&T^^StBS

not many friends. What can I do? I am always making- myself miserable because f am always wishing for things I cannot set. How can I overcome this: Night and day, when I am sort of lonesome. I always dream, mostly of boys. lam not crazy about boys; I like them, but T do not like to go with them. What can Ido to stop dreaming? VEEY ANXIOUS. I fear you have an aggravated case of spring fever, complicated by dreams of a 17-year-old. The danger is slight. The cure: Several hours out of doors every day, preferably in the company of some friend. As an aid to this cure, try visiting a few people who have

far less than you have. Then you will see how selfish It is for you to be dissatisfied. A few light books —not love stories—also will help. When you stop letting yourself be miserable, the friends will come. Spring Brides BLUE EYES: If the bride is wearing a dark suit, 1 sugg-ast that the bridesmaid wear a crepe dress, possibly in some shade of tan, or in paisley or an Egyptian effect.

Fiance ala Divorce Dear Miss Tax-: lam a Erl ot 22. I have been man-led four years and have not seen my husband for more than three years and do not know where he is. I have been going with a man 12 years older than I. tor some time I once loved my husband and still ilke him, but he /iicl not, treat me right. I dearly love this young man and know he loves me. Would you advise me to get a divorce or let my husband get it? I work and like to go out once in a while. Is it proper for me to go to dance halls, if I take my fiance with me? KENTUCKY BELLE Your fiance! And you are legally the wife of another man. You seem to have the ultra-modern view that

WEDNESDAY, APlilL 11, 1923

either you or your husband could get a divorce for the asking. Unless there is absolutely no chance of your husband coming back to you, I do not advise you to apply for a divorce at all, as you seem still to care for him. And, if you do get a divorce, you should not rush into a second marriage. It is not “proper” for you to go to a dance hall with any man other than your husband. It it “accepted,” I realize.