Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923

STATE MUSICIANS WILL MEET AT I.U. Indianapolis People Will Take Prominent Part. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 30. Several Indianapolis musicians will be on the program of the fortyseventh annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers Association, May 2,3. The teachers will be guests of the Indiana University school of music and Bloomington musicians. A program of church music will be given by the quartet from the Christ Church, Indianapolis. Members of the quartet are Miss Bernice Church, Mrs. Horace Whitehouse, E. V. Alexander and Paul Raymond. Horace Whitehouse is organist and director. The Rev. C. E. Longley, rector of the church of the Advent, Indianapolis will speak on ‘Better Church Music." Daniel Protheroe, eminent composer and Oscar Seagle, one of the foremost baritones in America are to be speakers. Arnold Spencer and Frank Pereival, Indianapolis musicians, will lead a debate on “Shall Music Teachers Be Licensed by the State?”

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a tea and open-house ..his afternoon in honor of the sorority’s national vice president, Miss Marian V. Ackley, Miss Qwendolyn Dorey presided at the tea table which was decorated with spring flowers and blue candles in silver holders. Misses Helen Payne, Maida Morris and Katherine Wilhelm sang. • • • THE final meeting for the season of the Local Council of Women will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Institution for the Blind on E. North St. Five directors will be elected and there will be an Installation of officers. Pupils of the institution under the direction of Miss Frieda Heider, will give a musical program. Miss Heider will explain how the children are taught. • * * Mrs. H. K. Rouse was hostess for a meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at which Mrs. Elmer C. Dunlop and Mrs. John M. Hobbs spoke. • • • The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mayfield of the Victoria Apartments to Frank A. Hays of Spencer gook place Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the King Ave. M. E. Church with the Rev. Irvin E. Foster officiating. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon at the Hotel Severln, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hays left for a visit with relatives in Cincinnati. Upon their return they will live in the Victoria Apartments until June when they will go to Mr. Hays' farm In Owen County. • * * Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Forbes and Mrs. M E. Caruthers of Hollywood, Fla., cam© yesterday from an automobile trip through the East, to spend the summer in Indianapolis. Miss Eleanor Forbes, who has been visiting Miss Helen Orr, formerly of Indianin Washington, D. C., was expected today. • • • The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers will give a rummage sale Tuesday on Columbia Ave. for th© benefit of the convention fund of the active chapter. Mrs. F. A. Fisk and Mrs. Carl A. Ingalls are in charge. * • • Miss Julia Brown, who with her father. Hilton U. Brown has been visiting in New York, will return homo Tuesday. * * • A special meeting of the Po-Co Club has been called for Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Donahue on Hyland Ave. • • * Friday evening Miss Katherine Gould will entertain for Miss Helen Spahr, a bride elect and May 12 Miss ■Mildred Brosnan will give a kitchen shower for Miss Spahr. * * * At a meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club at the Fletcher American Bank today talks were given by Mrs. J. F. Rainier, Mrs. O. R. Sumner, Mrs. N. J. Sumner and Mrs. G. W. Smith * * * Mrs. Ilia C. Langerwisch and Mrs. Deborah D. Moore spoke at th© luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Claypool today. • • * The Irvington School of Music will present pupils In a recital Thursday evening in the Central Library auditorium. • * • Mrs. Dorothy Rentsch Carr has returned from Miami, Fla. • • • Dr. F. S. C. Wicks is at home, after spending a fortnight in the East with John C. Dean. Sticker Order Changed Special orders were lsued police today instructing them to stop putting stickers on automobiles parked in alleys not in the congested district. The ordinance applies to only the congested district.

‘Flapper’ Unpopular at Church

High school “flappers” are not In popular favor with boys of the Englewood Christian Church. Neither are girls who paint their faces. This was revealed by the Rev. Frank E. Davidson, pastor, who based his statements on answers to questionaires submitted to the boys of the church. The text of the sermon was "The Ideal High School Girl." "The boys of this church have wisely given the so-called 'common-

Is She England % s Next Queen?

'V* /

NAMES OF THE VARIOUS YOUNG LADIES REPORTED ENGAGED TO THE PRINCE OF WALES WOULD FILL A FAIR SIZED BOOK. THE LATEST IS LADY EVELYN, DAUGHTER OF LORD LOVELACE. WHO CAN TELL? WHO CAN TELL?

Co-Eds Protest No-Marriage Rule at Syracuse University

mm p|Slf e__J§i . IHELEN CROCKETT

By yEA Service Syracuse, n. y.. ajhi 30._ Cupid haa been ousted from college. With him go all Syracuse University undergraduates who marry. It’s the dictate of Chancellor Charles W. Flint. "Marriage,’’ he says, "will automatically cancel a student’s enrollment and all of his —or her —connections with the university.’’ The order is received with a shrug of the shoulder and a knowing smile by the students who ask: "Why follow a professor’s advice on Jove? "Weil do as our heart —not our chancellor—dictates.” Few take the order seriously, although the chancellor says the now regulation will be rigidly enforced, end that no exceptions will be made to the rule. "Matrimony,” says Miss Winona English of Rochester, N. Y., a senior at the university and one of the most popular students on the cam

FIVE DIE WHEN AUTO IS STRUCK BY TRAIN Two Men, Two Women and Itaby Ferish in Rail Crash. By United Press LOS ANGELES. April 30.—Five persons were killed when a Pacific Electric express train struck an automobile containing two men, two women and a baby at Alhambra last night. The express train was from San Bernardino. IT’S ‘OLD STORY’ FOR HIM LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Elmer Goss, 19 years old, steepleajck, has fallen again. As usual, he escaped injury. Also, as usual, hjs fellow workman was injured severely. This fall was fifty feet. Goss landed on his feet and remarked: “This is getting to bo an old story.” James Smeder, his companion, was hurried to a receiving hospital, where it was said ho had suffered many cuts and bruises and fracture of several bones. Goss has been in six falls. In four of which his companions were killed, while in the fifth his fellow workman suffered a fractured skull. “It’s Just luck,” said Goss. "Oh, 1 suppose I’ll be killed some day, but I hate to give up the work as long as I make SSO a day." Indiana R. O. T. C. Inspected By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 30Examination of the Indiana University R. O. T. C. unit began today to determine whether it wdll again be eligible for “distinguished college” rating. The visiting board consists of MaJ. Charles G. Helmick and Capt. Joseph S. Daugherty. They are accompanied by Lieut. Col. David H. Biddle.

sense' type of girl first place,” said the pastor. "Lists submitted showed the following ranking: Common-sense, domestic, athletic, studious and flapper. In answering the question of topic of conversation of the high school girls the boys replied parties, dress and boys.’ “In answering the question, ‘What percentage of the high

school girls wlfl make good wives?’ the boys answered from 10 to 20 per cent, i he average being about 42 per ceAt.”

WINONA ENGLISH

pus, "is a pretty big thing to regulate by mandate. "An order prohibiting students from marrying while they are in college will only work to increase the number of secret mamages. Regulation will foster deception on the part of those who wish to marry, and will not bring about the desired results of decreasing marriages and improving schoralship.” Most of the other students hold similar views. Miss Helen Crockett of Oneida. N. Y., a Junior in the College of Home Economics and one of the eldtors of The Daily Orange, student newspaper, is of the same mind. "College students,” she says, "are just as human as other groups in society. When they want to get married, they aren’t going to consider a regulation ordering them not to marry- When people, students or non-students, become serious on that question, there is only one thing that they are going to do —marry.”

Mi§.Sn)(k|S Can By MRS. ORA SNYDER. America’s Candy Queen. 1 cup sugar Ms cup water. 1 teaspoon melted butter Cook over slow fire, being extremely carful not to stir or mixture will return to sugar. Cook until little of mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Add a few drops of vanilla. Pour into buttered plate. Stretch substance by pulling edges. Let cool. (Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Salted Pecans. Novel Earring A novel earring effect is a flower of steel beads, hanging inverted from a fairly long stem.

Will Your Child Have ' Enough Money at 18 To Go to College or *&\ % Js\ Start in S"" -*®a\ 'VI W' *3.l* S.*\ >* "A 3\* ■*? iV \.h \ 'l-*V is\ 1 \ t \% \% .. - \ Read*the Above Table \ It shows what small savings will / /w do with dividends compounded | V-Tvy semi-annually at The Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Association the Heart of the ,_. Business District 1(J fc,. Market Otieet ““, v d ° O/O

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mothers and Dads Can Make or Ruin Children

The love of a child for its parents is instinctive, just as is the love of the parents for the child. t A mother may make herself her daughter’s ideal, and a father may make himself his son’s ideal, with little effort.

But they can just as easily ruin their children’s lives, by their example. Merely telling a son or daughter how to act does no good. The parents must practice w’hat he preaches, to be effective. Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 17. I work in a factory where most of the men are married. The other night I let a married mail take me home. My daddy wanted to belt me. He said a married man who would run around with other women and disgrace his family and home ought to be horse-whipped. I know this is true, but why doesn't someone horse-whip my daddy? When he leaves work he always has some woman with a bad reputation in the machine with him. 1 wonder what mother would do if she knew this. I think whenever daddy quits have old hens hanging in the machine' with him he will have some right to tell me what to do. Like daughter. like father is all I can say now. Please advise me. UNPROTECTED. You realize you are doing wrong; so, no matter what your father does, that does not excuse you. Remember that, when you let a married man pay attentions to you, you may be causing soruf other woman just such unhappiness as it would cause your mother to hear that your father was untrue to her. If you are sure your father is acting as you say, go to him and tell him what you know. You might be able to make him realize what wrong lie is doing, by showing him the effect his actions have on you. RIP VAN WINKLE: I do not have the name for which you ask. Will She - Wait? Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and am going with a young lady whom I love very much. T want to marry her as soon as possible, but I want to bo in a position to give her everything she wants. Do your think she will wait for me? RUDY. 1 have not the slightest idea, not knowing what the lady is like or whether you ajro worth while waiting for. But I hope "as soon as possible” is not for several years, as you, are much too young to marry. In the meantime, lust keep on working hard, to make yourself worthy of her. Etiquette of Gifts CURLY LOCKS: 1. Yes, it is necessary to write rotes of thanks for the gifts you receive when you graduate. 2. An invitation does not necessarily call for a gift. but this boy probably would send one. It Is not “proper” to write on the invitation "no gifts requested.” 3. Do not invite a boy to take you to a dance to which you have received an invitation unless you know him very well and know he can afford it* L. A.: Juvenile court olficiais can give you advice regarding domestic troubles. Aunt Was Unkind Dear Miss Lee: About si* months ago I lost my mother. I then stayed with my aunt in the city. My father also stays with her About three weeks after my mother's death, my aunt began to mistreat me. She said I never minded or did anything she

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER MOTHER, MRS. JOSEPH HAMILTON Oh Mother dear. I had no Idea that things were so expensive. At the prices you have to pay for things now I expert you have got a million dollars tvorth of furniture in your's and Dad’s house. I don't know how I am going to furnish our apartment even with all the beautiful wedding presents for four thousand dollars, and the money you and Dad gave me is all the money I have. Jack hasn’t saved a cent but he seemed to think I had the resources of the First National Bank to draw upon. He even wanted me to let him have a thousand dollars of that money to pay on a Mock of stork lie had been buying of the concern. He was terribly grouchy because 1 said that you had given that money to me to furnish our home and that you would Ik annoyed if I used It for anything else. Out of Windfall He told me tfiat I ought to furnish tlie whole apartment for a thousand dollars. Anyway, we might save a little money out of our windfall to invest. Then, Mother dear. I was nasty—T really was so tired, you know. I reminded him that he had saved no money out. of a good salary and T doubted if he knew how expensive things were since the war. He just, 'said, “Huh” again and asked 'f I were ready for dinner. I told him yes. although I knew I was looking like a tramp. I went down stairs, but I could not eat. Already I was beginning to think

■Martha Lee’s Advice-

asked me to do. I never failed to do anything she asked. I have moved out of the city and my father still stays there. She has asked him to write and ask me whether I would write to her. I should like your advice as to whether I should wyrite. PEGGY. Show you have a big nature by writing to her. Perhaps she did not realize she was not being good to you. Stepfather Cruel Dear Miss Lee: I am married to my second man. I have four little children. He does not care what his children do. but let mine do something and he is all ablaze. He docs not want to provide for any of the children, and says they eat too much. Please advise me. BLUE-EYED NELLIE. Your children come first. If their stepfather mistreats them, take them away. Friends Advise Deceit Dear M.irtha Lee—l am 10. I go to dances oiten. I have had fellows ask me to let them bring me home. I have ro fused to let them, la-cause mother does not want me to go with boys. I have many girl friends. They tel! me to slip out and go. Which should I listen to? FROM SWEET MAMA. Your mother, of course. You’d better get some new girl friends. Do you mean that you go to public dances? If you do, someone is neglecting his business. Girls under 18 are not supposed to be allowed in public dance halls. Wait Awhile Miss Lee—l am a girl of 15. I have gono with a greal many fellows. My mother does not object and I want your advice as to whether I am too young. Every one tells me I am good-looking and the fellows think I am older. Should I tell them I am only 15 and stay at home? I am a sophomore in high school. MARY PICKFORD. Yes, I think you should tell them. By going out now, you wilj spoil the good times to come. When you are 18 and ready to be in the midst of them, people will think you are older and will leave you out. Sweet Sixteen Questions Dear Martha I.ec lam a girl of sweet I*l. I saw a boy last Sunday that 1 should like very well to be my friend. I have learned from a friend of mine that ho has a girl who comes to seo him every three weekends What could 1 do to gam hl friendship* , DIMPLES. Don't be a vamp. Dimples. It’s not a happy role. You say "friendship,” but I am afraid you mean more than that. Just be friendly and natural, and be naturally would return your friendship. Poor Correspondent Dear Miss Lee—l am a girl of 17 and madly In love with a fellow of 19. He , used to come to my house nearly every night and mai’e me love him. Now sil-ee 1 have been away from where he lives for shout three months, he has written me only two letters. Ho told one of my girl friends that ho wrote last, but he didn't. How can I •: him back? EDITH GAY. The boy probably thinks he did write last. So there is no harm in your writing him. However, don't take tills affair so seriously. You will be "in love” many times before you are 20

that I had paid too much for the apartment, but Jack wouldn't allow me to ask him anything about it. He said that I was a married woman and I should have some idea, of what money would buy. that was getting five thousand dollars a year and that should tell me what we could afford. As nearly as I can find out, four thousand won’t buy anything you want. On Woman's Pago Do you know that when I came to rent an apartment I had some sort of vague feeling that one might pay a fifth of one’s income for rent. It. seemed to me I h.fii read that on some woman’s page In the newspaper. That only meant a thousand dollars a year. Mother, did you ever see the apartments that are advertised for a. thousand dollars a year! IN hen T saw them I almost wished I had never got married. T liid not see one that didn’t need redecorating and they were small and the bedrooms opened on the courts. I thought of my great airy bedroom at home .with its sleeping porch and Jack's nice hotel room. T knew he would be as unhappy a-s I. Mother, I am going to tell you something I have learned already about this marriage business. You have got to have something besides just the kityl of love that sweethearts have to make it a success. Your loving DAUGHTER. NEXT: Another letter front Leslie to her mother—the cost of inexperience.

REAL ESTATE MAN KILLED IN BATTLE Revolver and Razor Used in Fatal Clash, By United Press CHICAGO, April 30. —Investigation into a strange duel between two brothers-in-law wherein Charles W. Mullenix, prominent Englewood real estate dealer, was killed, was continued by police today. Mullenix was shot to death. James Eustace Berry, his business partner, a relative, is in a hospital suffering from wounds inflicted with a razor. They met late yesterday in Mulle nix’s aparhment. Thief Takes Wrist Watch A wrist watch was taken by a sneak thief who entered the room of Francis Freed, 1621 Hall PI.

Meetings Here Tuesday Telephone Traffic Association —Musicale and dance. Severin. Indiana Dairy Products Company—Luncheon. Lincoln. Zenite Metal Company—Dinner. Lincoln. Indiana League of Women Voters —Convention. Claypool. State Parent-Teacher Associa-tion-Luncheon. Claypool. Indianapolis Purchasing Association —Luncheon. Severin. Indianapolis Whist Club— Luncheon, Severin. Indianapolis Motor Bus Association —Luncheon, Lincoln. Purchasing Agents Luncheon, 7th. floor, C. of C. St. Mihie! Loer Post, American Legion—Luncheon, 7th. floor, C. of C. American Legion Post 84— Luncheon, Board of Trade. Allied Motor Commerce Luncheon, Spink-Arms. Rotary Club—Luncheon, Claypool. I. A. A. U.—Luncheon, 7th. floor. C. of C. Paint. Oil and Varnish Club— Luncheon, 7th. floor. C. of C. Grace Presbyterian Men Luncheon, 7th. floor, C. of C. Gyro Club—Luncheon, Lincoln Mercator Club Luncheon, Spink-Arms. Estimators’ Club Dinner, Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society— Luncheon, 12:15 p. in., 7th. floor C. of C. B. P. O. E. No. 13—Lodge Meeting, Denison. University of Michigan Alumni Luncheon, —Lincoln. American Legion—Luncheon,

Open Today You are cordially invited to the Opening of the new Guaranty Cafeteria —under Hotel Lincoln management NEW GUARANTY CAFETERIA, occupying the entire downstairs of the new Guaranty Build- | ing, southwest corner Meridian and Circle, with \*F entrance on Meridian, sets anew high standard for Indianapolis. In ample, spacious quarters, specially planned for this perfect cafeteria, are features that will appeal to both those in urgent haste and those who have leisure for dining. Ideal location, broad and easy entrance and exits, capacity for 500 diners, double steam tables, all equipment and facilities the most modem and approved and under the direction of Mr. F. 0. Winter, who ranks among the country’s leading cafeterians. Under the same management as the Hotel Lincoln, the same high standard of excellence that has placed it in the forefront of the nation’s good hotels will be scrupulously maintained in the GUARANTY CAFETERIA. WM. R. SECKER, GENERAL MANAGER

English Girl to Wed New York Man MM i •' •- •-••• £,>. W-: j/ | Miss Evelyn Rodd, daughter of Sir Rennel Rodd, British ex-ambas-sador to Italy, is engaged to Thomas Emmet, kin of a prominent New York family. She is considered one of the most talented of England's younger social set. ‘ORATOR’ BOOSTS RILEY CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL | Message Favoring New Institution Is Shown. The "Silent Orator” on the Mer- | chants Light and Heat Bldg., is boosting the cause of the Riley Children’s Hospital this week, as follows: “One moment —the James WhitI comb Riley Children’s Hospital. Ju3t i think—only twelve free beds for ! crippled children in Indiana. The I Riley, greatest of children’s hospitals, will care for ten thousand now waiting —subscribe now. A. G. Ruddell, Marion County chairman.” NEW LODGE IS FORMED Charter of Foresters to Be Held Open. i Columbus Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, is hokhng its charter open until the latter part of May, when it | will be closed. The lodge hopes to I have 250 members by that time. The : charter was installed Sunday after.noon. Officers elected: Past chief ranger. Ferdinand J. Montani: | chief rancor. John F. O Connell: vice chief I ranccr. Lewis J. Anita: financial secretary. Frederick Sehoettle; recording: secretary, James Jardina: treasurer, Auxustino Caito: speaker. Salvatori Guliano; senior conductor, Michael Caito: junior conductor. Michael Micela: inner sentinel. Leo Jardina; outjer sentinel. Vincent Sansone; trustees. Guy : Maseari, Anthony Caito and Joseph Miller.

COLLEGIATE PRESS HONORSBUTLER Orville Hooker Named President of Association for 1923. Orville Hooker, Butler College bas-ket-ball star, today took his office as president of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association. He was elected at the annual convention of the association at Terre Haute Saturday. Miss Patia Carver, also of Butler, was elected secretary. Other officers chosen were Harry Cook, Franklin, vice president, and Wilbur Littell, Wabash, secretary. The next meeting of the association will be held at Indianapolis in October. RITES ARE HELD FOR PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR Miss Alice McGuff Buried in Crown Hill. Miss Alice May McGuff, 47, a Ufalong resident of IndianapoUs, who died Friday after a long illness, was buried today in Crown Hill cemetery, following services at her home, 1016 Broadway, at 2 p. ni. Miss McGuff formerly was superintendent of the playground and night school division of the Foreign Aid Society in Indianapolis. Surviving Miss McGuff are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGuff, 1016 Broadway, and one brother, Edward McGuff, former city inspector of weights and measures. Her father is a lieutenant In the fire department. COMMISSION TOURS DUNES State Looks on Mt. Tom Site as Favorable for Park. Members of the State conservation ccmmimssion today were considering proposed sites in Porter County for the Indiana Lunes Park, following a visit to that section. The majority of members favor purchase of Mt. Tom. Several Valparaiso citizens are said to have objected to its sale, urging that It be held for a proposed industrial site. Michigan City citizens, however, through the Chamber of Commerce, urge purchase of the site. Lieutenant Governor Branch and Representative Thurman A. Gottschalk, members of the commission, are in favor of the Mt. Tom selection. twentyHprofess faith Mel Trotter Continues Evangelistic Services This Week. Twenty professed Christian faith as a result of the two Sunday meetings held by Evangelist Mel Trotter at the Park Theater. Noon meetings will be held this week except on Monday and Saturday. Night services begin at 7:30.