Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1923 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923
SEVENTH DISTRICT CLUBS WILL HOLD ANNUALMEETING Committees Are Named for Convention Friday at Severin. The Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its fifteenth annual convention at the Severin Friday. Luncheon will he served at 1 p. m. The convention will be in charge of the following committees: Decorations: Mesdames C. DeMiller, Frank McCaslin, W. S. Widdop, Albert Henlv, S. ,T. Fuaqua. Richard Coleman, Harry D. Tutewiler, Howard Passed. Anna Buskirk, C. Q. Worth, W. T. Tugate. Frank P. McCoy. Automobile: Mesdames Alfred E. Evans, Issac Born, J. W. Capron, John E. Ilollon, Arthur Robinson, R E. Stevenson, Lewis Poyser, Charles Augustein, Charles Hanna. A. S. Ayres, Madison Swadener, F. Shuttick. W. O. Bates, Charles Miller. John Rusk, Harry Orlopp, Ralph Golderick, R. M. Showalter, T. C. Dorn, Charles B. Staltz. W. C. Freund. Herbert Bear, William E. Holland, C. A. Tucker. Registration and literature table: Mesdames H. L. Van Dorin, E. T. Shubrick, Nathan Kahn, J. M. Dungan, Henry Gelston, Florence Howell. Carl Day. D. R. Buiford, Bert Gadd, O. S. Wright. T. A. O’Dell. Anna B. Morkey. Ray M. Stout. Frederick Balz, W. D. Long. Horace Hadley, C. E. Worth. P. E. Johnson, Ray M. Stuart, George Cottman. J. A. Garrettson. W. G. Haug and Charles Young, and Miss Sue Howe. Ushers: Mesdames J. D. Ricker, Marjorie Hunt, Bryant Gillespie Jr.. Carl Reynolds. Everett Schofield, Douglas Bash. Edgar Esken and John Wallace, and Misses McMath, Mary Yheeler and Louise Wills.
SOCIAL Activities NTERTAINMENTS EDDINGS BETROTHALS TrER mother’s wedding gown of S"i brocaded satin, creamed by age and her veil with its wreath of __ orage blossoms, will he Miss Frances Wcher's costume this evening when she becomes the bride of Cyril MeLaghlin of Bellefontaine, Ohio. The gcvn is made with a court traiif and the veil Is of the same length. Shu wiLcarry a shower of bride roses anil lilie of the valley. The ceremony M to ake place at the home of ?h brio's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frani Woher on N. Pennsylvania St., wit’ Bissop Joseph Chartrand officiating. The house will be decorated wit. fens and baskets of flowers in Dreder shades and the service will ► j read before an altar of painos lichtd with cathedral candles. Tl: brie I wll be attended by her sister. Mu. Heithcoe Deed Mcllvaine of L.if;l--ette, and Miss Katherine Yirgira Wofher. who will wear frocks ?f; cren and orchid georpr-tfe and oafy | arm bouquets of Premier roses, oseph McLaughlin will be best man. Mr. a.nd Mrs. McLaughlin will leve for a trip to California, after wtch they will make their home in Tams- ! vi IF. • • ♦ MRS J. A. Horne entertaied the Wednesday afternoon lub with the following prdgral. a •ong by Miss Lsvilla Horne. reuiing by Miss Inez Vermillion, dano* by Miss Jeanette Sointkin. readin by Miss Rhoda Home rind a Bible teson hv Mrs. E. H. Thomson. Thorns C. j Howe gave an address. A linen shower was given Tiesday afternoon for Airs. George Berier a recent bride, at her home on Trowbridge St. Mrs. Bender was fronerly Miss Mildred Fogarty. * • • A special meeting of the (phelian Club has been called for tiis evening at the home of Miss Vea Bemis ®n E. Forty-Fourth St. • • • The Mystic Tie Club will have a t OtflocV. luncheon Thursday at the Y. •w. C. A. • • • The Indiana Woman's .-tepublican Club will give a 1 o'cloct luncheon Thursday, April 26, at tie Cleypool Hotel. Senator Oliver Holmes of Gary, Ind., win be the jpeaker. A group of songs by Mrs. 5. J. Hesser will compose part of tne program. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will preside.
Emotions Sealed in Pkvate. LetTepo copyright /QSJ-MBA Service Ino
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT (CONTINUED) When Jack came back from his breakfast, which took his an unconscionably long time, my self-pity had reached the hysterical stage and he found me with my head burled In the pillow shaking with sobs. I fully expected him to take me In his arms and comfort me. He had never seen my cry before, and even dad gave me anything I wanted when I wept. But Jack did nothing of the kind. Instead he said' "Leslie, I wish you would get up, wash your face and come out here In the sitting room. Be at least sensible. If not reasonable.” This unkind remark did not make me any happier, but to show him that I realized the full Import of the words ‘‘to love, honor and obey,” I immediately went Into the bn#hroom and bathed my eyes in cold water. Looking My Worst When I came out and seated myself It was with my face to the light. For the first time in my life I wanted Jack to see me looking my worst. I wanted him to see the ravages his unkincineM had mads.
Presides at Clubwomen's Convention ir 1 "T'CTK * ' ■ : . >;*,< .. ..- ■ " V > ’ •/.; • .• • ' ' ' *' ’ " •*" MRS, JOHN DOWNING JOHNSON
Mrs John Downing Johnson will Reside at the convention of the Sev•nth District Federation of Clubs
.1 “Good Will’’ committee appointed I £>r the purpose of promoting hmnony within the Republican Party rill be formally introduced. It will hcl.ude Mrs. Ewing Emison. Vinlennes, chairman. Mrs. James P. ! Goodrich, vice chairman, Mesdames K. A. Kist, W. H. Newsome. • • • Miss Martha Orvis, a pupil in Mrs. Greene's Private School of Piano, will give her a piano recital at the home of Mrs. Lillian Carr Green, University Court, Friday evening. Miss Edith Silver will give her impression of the Passion Play and the players. She will be assisted by Miss Norma Teuer. Nell Flrstine, Miss Thelma Schlegel and Dickie and Billie Bridges. • • “Organ day” was observed at the last meeting of this season of ;ho Indianapolis Matinee Musieale this afternoon at the Meridian Street M. E. i’hurch. Those taking part were Mesdames Carrie H. Kennedy, Mary E. Wilhite, Berta Miller Ruick. H. F. Clippenger. Ha,.el S. Steele, Roy L. Rurtch. Amy Cleary Morrison and Miss Ella fichroeder. Miss Winifred Hazelwood and Miss Jeannette Vaughn. • • • A free recital will be given under the auspices of the Spades Park branch library by the faculty of the Associated Artists' Studio at. the branch library auditorium Commerce and Nowland Sts.. Wednesday, April ’.’6, at 8:15 p. in. Artists assisting with the program will be Elmer Kruse, violinist; Mrs Eugene Fife, reader; Edward La Shelle, 1 ass-barytone, and Mrs. Joseph Gallegher, pianist. • e * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Liebcr entertained at dinner at the Severin Hotel Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Gish, who is appearing at. the Circle Theater. The guests included, Miss Mabel Wheeler. Walter Hickman, William Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Berry, Mr. and Mrs. T-eo Rappaport. Arthur Saperflton. Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Caldwell, Miss Charlotte Rennie, Boyce Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner. Household Suggestions New Brooin Dtp „ new broom In eonpsud, to toughen it so the splints will not break.
Tie looked at me appraisingly, I thought, and after a little hesitancy he began: ‘‘l am sorry this has happened. Leslie.” “Not more than I," I Interrupted. "But,” he continued, as if I had not spoken, "perhaps It Is just as well that we come at once to an understanding.” “All my life. Leslie. I have been very Jealous of my personal liberty. Tou have met tny mother and you must realize how I have had to fight for It. And even now that I am married to you, dear girl, I must have certain things, both mental and material, that are my very own If we would either of us be happy.” “Use Your Brain” Again I Interrupted. "Then we are not one?" * “Use your brain, Leslie: surely you have one,” he impatiently remarked. “Os course we are not one. No sensible person believes that a few words mumbled by someone over two people make them one and indivisible. "That part of the marriage ceremony which i supposed to fuse two people Into one was conceived in \the beginning of time when man was the
at the Severin Friday. There Is to be a reception Thursday evening at the hotel for visiting national and State officers.
Leant to Dance in Six Lessons! NO. I—THE NEW TANGO
\ r pi#* l M ' v fKJi* '*
ARTHUR MURRAY AND RARTNE DOING A STEP IN “THE NEW TANGO.” AN* DIAGRAM TO HELP YOU LEARN THE DANCE.
By ARTHUR MURRAY Ilirwtor, Nntlnrvil Institute of Socliil I)>n< ins (Copyright, 18M. NEA Service. Inc.l Til 10 movies are responsible for the present tango craze. In the New York ballrooms the new tango Is danced three or four times an evening. Rodolph Valentino started a revival of this dance when he performed In the “Four Horsemen." Glen Hunter. Mae Murray and others featured the tango In the movies. Now it looks as though this new dance may rival the fox trot In popu laxity. I have arranged the steps so that you can also dancer them to fox trot music. Remember that long, smooth, snake-
absolute custodian of his wife. They were one and he was the one. "In this day and age we know that no woman will stand for this and If I know you, Leslie, you will stand for It less than any other woman. I certainly have no disposition to be a despot.” “I should hope not, although this morning—” ‘‘Wait a moment,” he commanded imperiously. Instead I asked: "Do you really love me. Jack?” “It Is because I love you, Leslie, that I am trying to start off this momentous journey of wedded life with a clear understanding.” As Jack said this, through misty eyes I seemed to see a gorgeous night, when stars were twinkling back love to the serene moon. My head was on Jack’s shoulder. His lips were so near my ear that I could feel his tremulous breath. "Darling,” he whispered tenderly, ‘‘you are the one woman I have ever known who always understands.” NEXT: The secret letter continued—Married a month and already at an imftasse.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee’s Advice —> Demanding Too Much Is Often Fatal to Love
The girl who demands too much of the man who loves her in danger of losing his love. Some girls seem to have an idea, for instance, that a test of a man’s Jove is making him do things he does not want to do or knows he sJionld not do. It seems to me that, instead of testing the man’s love, such acts prove that the girl’s love is not very strong.
Fiancee Causes Doubt Dear Miss i,oc: I am 20 and engaged to a girl just 18. Several times 1 have detected her lying to me. What puzzles me is that she is truthful (that is, for as I know) In regard to other dates and important things, but it Is the little things that I have found her telling- me conflicting 6tories about. I was a slave to the tobacco habit until sho asked me to stop. I stopped. ' Since then I gave her a package of cigarettes to give to a friend and found out that she had smoked several (she told mo herself she had smoked three). The other day sho asked me to buy her a package and I did, but when I gave them t > her 1 asked If they were for her, ami she led mo to think they were, but stine then she told me they were for n girl friend. 1 don't know which tu behove. I told her the way I felt about her lying and smoking, and even Tbj-eatened to break our engagement, but she has just ignored everything. Wo have been in the hnbit of having a j date every night, but when I say that I 1 have ,to catch up my sleep or have somej thing else to do she says all right, she will have another date. She says that she won t | stsy home, as she and vr mother always are fighting. When sho threatens to have other dales I drop everything for her, but it doesn’t go very well with me Whenever 1 say anything about our engagement she always says that l take her too seriously, but I feel that sho ought to keep within certain limits. She won't wear the ring because she says paoplo talk about her. I am disappointed in my flancoe, and am rather at a loss what to do. DISAPPOINTED This gltl certainly is not ready for marriage. You both an* so young that it would bo better to wait another year or so before even consld- ! ering marriage. Don't let the girl ruin your health or career. Try to show the girl that sho will not be able to keep friends, much less a finance, if they cannot trust and believe her. Woman Ropents Sin! Ilea: Miss I ' I am a widow 52 years , . i . •• man of 60 1
like movements give you the tango swing which distinguishes this dance front the ordinary fox trot. Combination No. I—The Cortex 1. Take one slow walking step forward with the left foot. 2. Step forward quickly with right foot, moving It diagonally to right, about fourteen Inches to right of the left foot. * .1. Quickly draw left foot up to right, weight on left. 4. Take one slow step straight forward with right foot, weight on right. Repeat the Cortez three more times. The Lady's Tart In the Forward Cortez It. Is advisable for the lady to he thoroughly familiar with tho man’s part before doing her own. This gives her a better appreciation of what she Is supposed to do. If you know the man's part, you can appreciate more readily what Is expected of you in order to foljow him. 1. Take one long slow step backward with the right foot. 2. Step backward quickly wltn the left foot, placing It about fourteen Inches to the left of the right foot.. 8. Quickly draw the right foot up to the left foot, weight on right foot. 4. Take a long slow- walking step backward with the left foot, weight on left. That’s all. Combination No. ’2 —The Promenade MAN’S PART. The promenade step Is done sidewise, to tho left. (See photograph.) The first part, the twostep, is the same as two slides ta the side. The second part Is simply one slow walking step In which the right foot is crossed over the left foot. The complete count is ”1—2—3—4,” the last step being a. slow one. 1. Slide left foot to left side. 2. Draw right foot up to left. 3. Slide left foot to left side. 4. Cross right foot In front of left fright is crossed over left). See photograph. Repeat four more times. Promenade—Lady’s Part Read the man’s part. Note that the man has his back to the center of the room. The lady faces the renter and takes her steps to the right.. 1. Slide right foot to right. 2. Draw left up to right. 3. Slide right foot to right. t 4. Cross left foot in front of right. Repeat, entire step four times NEXT: Harvard Taps.
broke up his home by telling him his wife | talked to me about him. which was an unI truth. Now I am sorry. I hate the man and want to get rid of him. He tried three 1 times for a divorce, but could not get it. I feel sorry for hts family, as they all have to work and I am taking what they should have. Advise me. REPENTANT. Send this man away, or leave him. Try to awaken his conscience, so that he will support his family, even though his wife will not take him I back. Should you fail to do this, you | could partly atone by contributing to i the support of the family yourself. Tell the man the truth about his - wife, even though it makes him de j spise you. Question of Religion Miss i.i-i-: is it an unpardonable sin for | one to ask God fur forgiveness for a eiu and then sin again in the Banjo way and break the promise? TROUBLED. Your question really is a religious i one, a bit out of my line. My per- ! sonal opinion is that Just the act of I committing the same sin twice would i not in Itself be unpardonable. Parents Won't Trust Her Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 18. When I T go to the show* and come back my mother ; and father say I have been to a dnnee. i Sometimes I feel like running away from home. What can I do to make them believe me? I went with a fellow for three month* and then he left town. After he came back he ; would not speak to me. What con I do to get him to speak to mo, becauue X like him very much? UNHAPPY KATY. Go to the early shows, bo your par- | opts will know you have not been to ; a dance. Try to make them flee how j unhappy it makes you for them not jto trust you. Do not leave home. It is the girl's privilege to flpeak j first when she meets a man acquaintance. Sr> you do the speaking. If ; ho ignores you, you can do nothing. Inexperienced Gets Advice INEXPERIENCE: Vour feelings are natural. But soon you will realize how despicable your cousin ami the other boy were. Ignore them. Both of them owe you apologies. No. don't go with them again. By this time you should appreciate your mother’s advice. Friendship Ended l'c.ir Martha Lee—l uni 17 and mr friend 'ls 1!L J love him <uid believe he love* me T v rrr, ■ in him fnr year, e* he lived out ‘ nf the city, and then he started coming ! over here every week We went together Inr ah-> it five month-* steady, and all of a | sudden he unit calling and shortly afterward he unit writing lie waa the cleanest and • ; f*t yont g man 1 ever met He ha 'not written Inr four months, but I have written to him nt Intervals. tiylng to find out what was the trouble f know you will say that I im too young to think of such a thing, but I know that it would i* worth mi) while to got him back to me. BONNIE B. BATES. You can do nothing, if the boy does not answer your letters. He may have stopped writing because be heard some gossip about you, but lie Is not much of a friend i* he would believe it without giving you a chance to explain. He Cares A DEVOTED READER: I think 1 there can he little doubt that the boy cares very much for you, to reform tin he has done. Stick to him. But you are young and should not deprive yourself of other friends. Dear MU lee: Do you think it Is right to lvgh and talk in a little nelghbnrhoixi show* HAMILTON. I think it is most inconsiderate of one's neighbors. After the Show Pf-sr Miss Lee: Would yon approve of girls meeting fellow* In the show and ltflng them bring you home? Should you aek them to the house? JACKIE. If girls should go to a show and then happen to meet some boy friends, it is nil right for the hoys to accompany them home. If It is not late, and tho girls’ parents have no objections. It Is all right to invite the boys into the house.
MRS. M. GOLLADAY OUT WITH FACTS Indianapolis Resident De dares Tanlac EntirelyEnded Stomach Trouble, Headaches And Weakness. "I learned of Tanlao through the statements of others and have taken tho medicine with such splendid results that I feel It is only fair for me to make known what It has done In my case also," recently said Mrs. Mattie Oolladay, 233hj N. Davidson St. v Indianapolis. Ind. “I had Indigestion so bad no matter how little T ate I suffered for hours. I had terrible headaches and weak spells and was so rundown I could hardly get about. I shook like ahas from nervousness, didn’t know what It was to get a good night’s sleep, and felt so bad during the day I could hardly stay up. “Since taking the Tanlac treatment I feel like an entirely different person, for I don't have a worry of any kind; and have strength to work all day. I have never been In better health than I am now, and I will always praise Tanlac.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold.—Adv.
To Keep Hair in Wave on Damp or Windy Days
This Is a secret that will bo appreciated by my lady who dlallkos the "nervous" tHsk of twisting her locks around a heated iron, perhaps singeing the hair, burning off the ends, and bile terlng fingers or scalp. From any druggist procure a few ounces of pure liquid silmerlne, pour a little onto a clean tooth brush and draw this down the full length of the hair just before doing it up. The hair wifi have a wonderfully soft, pretty curliness, much more natural looking, glossier and livelier In appearance than where a waving iron has been used, and the effect will last, much longer. Silmerlne is neither sticky nor greasy, and there* will be no trouble doing up the hair in any style. It will hold Its curl even hi damp, foggy or windy weather.—Advertisement.
—Thursday Only—- , at This Kaltex Rocker Regular Price $22.50 This is a REGULAR Rocker. We sold more than 100 of them in an hour the last time they were offered. Only 25 on sale Thursday. The upholstered back is 27 inches high, with spring-filled *seat cushion in addition to the coil springs in the scat. Seat is 19 inches wide. Take your choice of several pleasing TAPESTRY coverings. Be here at 8:30 to get one, while 25 last, each $14.85. 4 Only 1 of the Above to a Customer No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders
I A!I Fancy Kaltex And Many Upholstered Baronial Pieces 15% to 25% Off Buy Now for Porch, Sun Parlor or Living Room Get Choicest Pieces at Lowest Prices, NOW! - Linoleum Sale Seamless Cork Linoleum AOi/ _ 12 Feet Wide, a Square Yard . . t/M / 2^ 500 Yards Seamless Cork Linoleum. 12 feet wide. (Covers the average room without a seam). Designs and colors for every room, choice while they last, a square yard, 92^c. Genuine Cork Linoleum 001/ n 6 Feet Wide, Choice, a Square Yard Oml /^C 985 Yards of Real Cork Linoleum, 6 feet wide, made on good Scotch burlap back, New designs in harmonious colors. Choice, while they last, a square yard 82^c. Real Inlaid Linoleum $1 ACk 6 Feet Wide, Choice, a Square Yard JL • 875 Yards included. When you buy a Genuine Inlaid you will always have a linoleum with the original colors and design. Choice of the lot, a square yard, $1.49. Have Your Inlaid Linoleum Laid “Taylor-Way.”
Karpen Sale The Most Luxurious, Comfortable Living Room Furniture Made Anywhere On Sale At Radical Reductions —3 Days Only—
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