Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1924 — Page 6

6

Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS F r ~~~ OLLOWING the opening meeting of the Mock Senate this *— afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club, tea was served in the dining room, decorated with baskets of calendulas and lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. O. B. Ent was chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Ashby and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, who poured at the tea tables, and Mesdames George Drysdale, Ot’o Axline, Edward Hall, Oscar Matthews. P. H. Cheyne, George D. Hunter and Boyd Templeton, who assisted with the serving. The senate, under the leadership of the president, Mrs. R. E. Kennington; recording clerk, Mrs. C. R. Sowder; reader, Mrs. J. H. Hellekson; filing clerk, Mrs. R. I. Bell; chaplain, Mrs. Madison Swadener; doorkeepers, Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. George A. Drysdale, discussed the President's message to Congress as follows: Introduction, Mrs. J. H. Hellekson, Senator Willis; foreign affairs, Mrs. O. B. Ent, Senator Simmons; world court, Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Senator Elkins; debts, Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, Senator Couzens; fiscal conditions, Mrs. C. E. Hodges, Senator McKinley; tariff law, Mrs. Scott Demir.g, Senator Owens; railroads, Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop, Senator Bursum; department i of justice, Mrs. A. E. Evans, Senator j Lenroot; prohibition, Mrs. G. C. j Brooks, Senator Robinson; civil serv- i ice, Mrs. W. A. Eschbach; education and welfare, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Senator Watson; immigration, Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Senator Pepper; veterans, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Senator Dale: coal. Mrs. C. R. Sowder, Senator Overman; Monroe Doctrine, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Senator Gooding. * • •

Miss Margaret McCulloch, 1325 N. New Jersey St., will leave Wednesday for New York, to sail for Europe for a trip around the world. • * • An informal guest day was observed today by the Monday Club at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Roy C. Fulcher of the Union Trust Company spoke on topics of commercial interest concerning South America. The club is studying South America. Miss Mildred Johns sang a group of vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Miriam Fischer, who also played program of piano numbers The Shortridge trio played a group of orchestra numbers and Miss Lorinda Cottingham, a member of the trio, gave several violin solo selections. • • • Mrs. Lester Snidel was hostess this afternoon for the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club at the chapter house, 5452 University Ave. She was assisted by Mrs. E. U. Graff and Mrs. H. C. Ryker. Following the business meeting a program of readings and dancing arranged by Mrs. C. E. Flowers w,as given by Miss Mary Frances Ogle and Miss Helena Sleloff. Tea was served Informally after the program. • • • After the regular luncheon and business meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club today at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave., Stephen Badger, a Butler University student, sang a group of vocal numbers. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. James Lucas of Frankfort, Mesdames John Fitzgerald Frederick Brubaker, E. E. Wishard, J. W. Corya and Philip Zoercher. • • • Mrs. C. W. Craig 2730 Sutherland Ave., was the hostess this afternoon for the meeting of the Vincents’ C. L. S. C. On the program were Mrs. J. J. Williams, Mrs. D. K. Armstrong, Mrs. C. T. Austin, Mrs. J. S. Berryhill, Mrs. J. S. Bloor, Mrs. Mac M. Carson, and Mrs. George Cheney. • • • Miss Elizabeth Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stout, Winter Apts., has returned to Ogontz School, Pa., after a two weeks’ visit with her roommate, Miss Florence Allen, in Austin, Texas. • • • Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president of the W. C. T. U., will be the principal speaker at the Institute of the local Irvington Union Tuesday morning, afternoon and evening, in the Presbyterian Church, Johnson and Julian Aves. There will be a musical program. Luncheon and dinner will be served by women of the church. The meeting is open to the public. • • * Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will deliver an Illustrated lecture on Greece before the members of the Alpha Delphian Stutfr Club and their guests Tonight at 1110 Merchants Bank buildng. The lecture will begin at 7 o’clock vnd every member is requested to attend. • • • The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Saturday Afternoon Literal y Club will be observed by Its members at the home of Mrs. Hiram Raffensberger on Jan. 19. • • • Theta Sigma Chi sorority has elected the following-officers for the coming year: Mrs. Albert Volpp, president; Miss Elizabeth Woelhelecker, ?ergeant-at-arms; Miss Alice Brooks, treasurer; Miss Ossamae Henslev, Miss Katherine Koster, Mary Neese. Hattie Schaas, board of directors, and Miss Lorraine Watson, publicity chairman. • • • Arrangements have been completed for a card party on Tuesday by Indianapolis Chapter 20, Woman’s Organization of National Association of FOR FATHER’S COUGH January is usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share of coughs, colds and hoarseness. Take FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough or coll, as it loosens the phlegm and quickly brings relief to the Inflamed membranes of the throat. “Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonders for my father, who had an awful cough. He is feeling fine now,” writes Nicolasa Gonbales, Cuero, Texas. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

Schoolchildren \€TV, need SCOTTS •$?, . ?* EMULSION v

Vacation Ends for School Girl

—Photo by Carl Bretzmon Jr. MISS ELIZABE TH McCULOCH

Miss Elizabeth McCuloch, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Mullins, 3715 N. Meridian St., has returned

Retail Druggists, at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Proceeds will go to charity and educational fund of the club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. R. Walker, general chairman, or Mrs. H. J. Borst, Mrs. Wiliam A. Oren, Mrs. John Stokes. Mrs. James Sproule is president, Mrs. William F. Werner, chairman of publicity, and Mrs. E. R. Walker, chairman of entertainment. • • • The Lambda Chi Alpha Friendship Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house, 24 Butler Ave. Mrs. Otis McCracken, president, is in charge. • • • The Beta Chi Mothers’ Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Luca*, 4217 Central Ave. * * * Officers will be elected tonight at a business meeting of the Omega chapter of the Phi Pi Psi sorority at the home of Miss Mae Mix, 4940 University Ave. • • Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will have a birthday party at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth, 1411 E. Washington St. • • • The Ladies’ Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Forkner, 34 W. Thirtieth St. * • • Mrs. Mamie Anne Lewis of Roachdale, Ind., has left for two months' visit with relatives in a Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla. • • • Miss Katherine Beers of New Albany, Ind., and Mrs. Magdaleen C. Venable of Pontiac, 111., have come to Indianapolis to take a place on the faculty of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, In the department of education. MARATHONS IN VOGUE Amateur Pianist May Start Endurance Contests After Burt’s Feat. An outbreak of marathon piano playing is threatening Indianapolis following the thirty-seven hours and thirty-seven minutes of continuous playing by B. G. Burt of Jamestown, N. Y., which ended Saturday night in the windows of the Robertson Musio House, Inc., 235 N. Pennsylvania Bt. Burt collapsed shortly after 10 p. m. and was carried from the window. He started playing Friday. According to Hal P. Shearer, vice president of the Robertson Music House, Inc., several amateur piano playing contests in the city are in prospect as the result of Burt’s performance.

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to Elmhurst School, Conner* villo, after passing the holiday vacation In Indianapolis.

STATE BAKERS TO MEET Musical Comedy to Be Staged Wednesday Night. The twentieth annual convention of the Indiana Bakers’ Association will be held at the Severin Wednesday and Thursday. “The Bakers of 1824," a musical comedy, will be the feature of the annual banquet and entertainment Wednesday night. Officers will bs elected following the Wednesday business session. A. W. Wilkinson, president, will preside. Household Suggestions Unused Ctensib Any iron implements not in use frequently should be coated well with hot tallow to keep them from rusting. Clothes Strainer Tack coarse burlap over a big wooden hoop so that it sags loosely in t.he middle. Erect this on a base of wooden legs spread so that a tub may be set underneath. Then drop the clothes, sopping wet from the rinse into the hoop, and save strength and wear on your clothes. Strong Cheese Keep fancy and strong-smelling cheeses wrapped in tinfoil, then in waxed paper, and keep In a covered reoeptacle in a cool place. BABY’S COLDS l are soon “nipped in the bud* without “dosing” by use of— VICKS VA ro Rub Opt 17 Million Jarm U*md Yearly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marriage Partnership Is Much Like Business A woman who had to 'fight for four long years to make her marriage a success wonders, pertinently enough, whether some modern women are not too easily disgusted.

After all, marriage is supposed to be a partnership for life. When a man enters a partnership to start anew business, he expects to have a hard struggle for a few years. He knows, for one thing, that he end his partner must adjust themselves to each other’s ways and that, to be successful, he must help strengthen his partner in his weak points, and be ready to accept advice about his own weaknesses. So it is in marriage. There must be the same few yetrs of adjustment, and forbearance. A man who gives up easily can never make a success of business. Neither can a man or woman who gives up easily make a success of marriage. Persistent Wife Dear Martha Lee: I read the letter of “Disgusted with Men.” I wonder whether some women of today are not too easily disgusted. I was married at the age of 17. My husband was 19. The first /our years, we faced all kinds of hardships. Besides, my husband had a terrible temper. He also would flirt and. at one time, was infatuated with another girl. Instead of becoming disgusted, as most rlrls of my age and looks would have done. I faced what I considered my duty: to win his love and respect was my big ambition. I am happy to say my efforts have been crowned with complete success. Every one admires him. We have two lovely children and our home is one of harmony. He is Just what a real lover should be. So I wonder whether wives of today put forth the effort that is their duty I believe that here is proof of the proverb. "A good wife makes a good husband.' 1 A HAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER Good for you, with your spunk! Would there were many more like you. The 'Gang’s Girl' Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 years old. but I am still a kid because I don't want to grow up and get old and solemn I sra very popular, but am not a bit good-looking. I like football, basketball, swimming and skating. All the boys in my end of town run In a gang. They all like me. because they say I am a good pal and can always understand them Do you think this is right ? I ao not like to have dates with Just one of these boys except when anything special comes along. I like to go with the whole bunch together. I have a girl chum who usually goes with me. I would not be afraid to go with a whole machine load of these boys. Do you think I trust them too much? They call me the gang's girl. There Is one member of the gang that I am greatly In love with, but If I pay attention to this fellow than to the others, they get a little Now u-ha' shall I do about this? I am sure ha loves me. All ol these iellowa are good-looking and pretty nice fellows Every time I am with one of them he w ants to kiss me good night. Should I allow this? GEE (HE I am surprised that tha "gang’s girl” should be asking questions about love, of which she can know practically nothin* at her age. Forget it, Oeegie. I feel sure. Oeegie. that you do not trust these boys “too much.” However, you will endanger something easy to lose and hard to regain, your reputation, unless you are careful about your conduct with them. Your friendship with the “gang” can he most wholesome. It la up to you to keep it that way. One way to do it is not to let the boys kiss you good-night. That is a common thing to do—>ot a thing to make the “gang like its "girl” better. THE INFANT: Please send m a stamped, self-addressed envelope, repeating your questions, for personal reply. Engagement Rings Dear Miss Lee: Is a diamond set in an rmblem ring suitable to give a girl for an engagement ring? Although fraternity pJns or lodge rings sometimes are worn before engagements are formally announced, they usually are replaced by the conventional ring after that time. Marriage Legal Deyr Miss Lee: If a person gets married and swear* he never ha* been married be. ulf' * h " h " haa been divorced twice, is the inf 1 not - do - vou advise .t.. y^, . reporW an ' s ho ‘Ud the couple "’warvt, or get a divorce? BOft. pal of one of the parties. Although the license for the last marriage was based on a false affidavit, the marriage is legal. The person who made the false statement is subjeect to penalty.

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■.Martha Lee Says-

“t wsmgiQ LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. DEAR BEE: You will say I never write you unless I have something to tell you that is not particularly pleasant, a problem which I do not trust my moral stamina to work out. Sometimes, dear, I have wondered why you cling to me. Women as a rule don’t like me. In fact, I think Leslie never cared particularly for me, she only tolerated me because of you. I guess I’m too independent to fit into those conventions which women make for themselves. Sam says that my moral standards are those of a man. Then, of course, I ask him why shouldn’t they be and tell him I am human. After that the fight is on again. Marriage a Cure? I wonder if it is true, Bee, that marriage is a cure for love. You know all those old lovers, Goethe, Heine and the rest—even old Dr. Johnson, who always seemed to me to be a perfect old pig of & man—declared that marriage was of all things the greatest cure for love. I have begun to think so. You know I was desperately in Jove with Sam when we worked together in the office and we were both poor. Our combined salaries hardly sufficed to make us a home. That is another fallacy. Bee, that has gained undeserved credence. Two people cannot live as cheaply as one It costs two people who are married more than twice as much as that for which one person could live alone. You always want to buy things for a permanent home. You are always trying to add this and that to your home. You are never satisfied after marriage with a hail bedroom and cafeteria food. There are so many things to keep up after you age married. and a man looks so dreadful, Bee, when he slops around in his stockings feet unshaven and collarless on Sunday morning. Oh, I know it is comfortable and I don’t blame him for wanting to do it. I know Just exactly how I look in my disreputable klmona and bare feet, Bee. You know I adore to go barefoot, my hair straggling about my face. There is a kind of let-down and rest to your mind In all this. Consequently I do not think that any two people should live together in fiuch familiar—shall I call It—indecent}#, as do most married people. There’s a Reason I expect that is why ajl those smug editors of the women’s magazines Insist upon telling a woman that under any circumtsances she must always WOMEN IDYL OLD THINGS NEW—Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings <CKamond^s^> Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dyo or tint any old, ■worn faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store.—Advertisement.

One Door West Washington Hotel

INSURANCE MEN GATHERTUESDAY Joint and Group Meetings and Banquet on Program, Eght hundred Indiana insurance men are expected to observe “Indiana Insurance Day” at the Claypool Tuesday. A joint meeting and group meetln’gs will be held. A banquet will be given in the Riley room In the evening. The meeting will be sponsored by the Indiana Insurance Federation, the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Agents’ Association, the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters ,the Indiana Insurance Society the Indiana Casualty Adjusters’ Association and the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents. look nice and greet her husband with a smile.. When you add, Bee, this most onerous duty to trying to get his lordship’s breakfast and serving it daintily (you know all the women’s pages Insist upon that) on a gray morning when you would give almost your very reputation to have a few minutes’ more sleep before you must get up and make ready for the office, It Is too hard work. I believe no love under Heaven could stand up under it—at least mine has not. Sounds terrible, doesn't it. Bee? But it is true nevertheless. I’ve tried It and I know. When Sam was blind he couldn’t see ail the disorder of my toilet and my pity for him made me very lenient when he looked unkempt. But now I know that I give him the “wllJles” If I am not the pink of perfection while he arrogates to himself the privilege of looking like a tramp about she house. I'll finish this letter later, Bee, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The letter continued—ln search of advice. Perfume Bottles The newest perfume bottles to bo carried in the handbag are of glass with jewel-stuffed tops. " ~ AMU9 E MENT 9 KEITH’S ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHESTRA All Indian* Boys Another Hotwfcr Pair MAKER A REDFORD McFAKLA.N & PALACE JEAN ADAIR & CO CLAt'D A MARION MISS TERIA WARD A VAN MISS LINDSEY <S SULTAN j PATHE~NEWS —TOPICS FABLES Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC 3, The Rollicking Revue “NAUTICAL FROLICS” “Thirty Pink Toes” Norman & Lande Cervo & Moro Mascot Casper & Morrisey Cameron & Hill Round Ten, 2nd Series Fighting Blood Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom afternoon and evening

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TODAY I ft, lj SRil THIS AND ALL WEEK WEEK ONLY TARKINGTON WEEK INDIANIANS YESTERDAY PAID HOMAGE TO ONE OF THEIR FAVORITE AUTHORS BOOTH TARKINGTON WHEN THEY VIEWED HIS LATEST SCREEN OFFERING “BOY OF MINE” A GRIPPING HUMAN, UNFORGETABLE PHOTODRAMATIC GEM. PRODUCED BY J. K. MCDONALD A First National Picture Second Week by Demand AXEL CHRISTENSEN All New Program—Synco Symphonies First of the Chronicles of America “COLUMBUS” An Authentic and Dramatic Story of Americas Discovery

MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1924

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S 4 Mindlin and Goldreyer Present The World’s Supreme Thriller “The Last Warning” Based on Wadsworth Camp’s Novel “THE HOUSE OF FEAR” Prices: Nlte, s©e-52.50. Mat. 50c-$1.50. SEATS READY THURSDAY I Capitol ■ W All This Week. Twice Dally— p 2:15 and 8:15. Popular Prices. I Columbia Burlesque ■ PRESENTS j Silk Stocking * Revue • Frank X. Silk Eand a wonderful choro*. This coupon and 25c entitles g| j lady to two reserved scats any “ | matinee. Good for ladles only. MOTION PjCTURES NOW SHOWING GLORIA SWANSON in “ZAZA” “Zaza," queen of the gay French music halls; a creature of whirlwind emotions, savage loves and hates—a veritable wildcat. COMEDY “SPRING FEYER” PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF AND THE OHIO ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY CHAS. RAY IN "THE COURTSHIP OF MYLES STANDISH” .■, —— * ■ iivALL WEEK. ENGLISH S.l Sh ;Y, u 7 I .’ m. Eve., 8:15 P. ML \>terwi3 of Foreign Wart Preeenl “POWDER RIVER” Official War Dept. Motion Picture of the WORLD WAR. PRICES—Mat., except Sat.. SOe, 35, 25c; Eves, and Sat. Mat., SI.OO, 75c, 50c; Tax Exempt. WESLEY _ BARRY IN PERSON AND ON THE SCREEN IN “The Country Kid” APOLLO ALL WEEK