Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1924 — Page 6

6

———— Martha Lee Says Every Girl Knows How to Avoid Love-Making

A girl who listens while a married man makes love to her, ajid then condemns him io others, does not deserve a sympathetic ear when she starts her condemnations.

Not every girl knows how to entangle a man in her web of charm. But every girl does know how to stop love-making she does not desire. This ; s especially easy in the case of an unfaithful married man. He is a philanderer, merely seeking anew sensation. If he loved sincerely, he would not risk the reputation of the girl he loved by telling her so. He might pursue a girl who ran away, with a flirtations look back as she ran. But he would not persist in efforts to make love if she ignored him entirely. So, the girl who lets a married man make love to her is no better than the mar. himself. Afraid of Fiance Dear Martha Lee: I am going to be married to a young man for whom I .-are more than for any one else on earth. But there Is something I would like to tell him concerning a man where I work. T fee! he will find this out later, so think he ought to know. But he has a temper and I am afraid he will tell t’ajs man's wife, and that would cause a separation, because the man told me 6he is jealous. This man pays more attention to me than I like He would-leave his wife for me. He tells me not to marry. Do you think, if I marry, my husband ever will be telling someone his supposedly sacred home affairs? If I thought so. I would rather jump into White River than marry. But T think he would have more respect for me than this. 1 was visiting some friends one night, and one man began talking about his wife in of ns. The thought entered my mind: “Stay single, kid, or maybe you will get a man like that, who tries to be so good to other vomen and always slurs his own wife.” Please advise me. A YOUNG FIANCEE. You could stop this man's love-mak-ing.by ignoring him. Then you would have no fear of what your fiance would say. Naturally he would be angry if he knew you listened to the man. My suggestion is that you get into another office—unless you are stopping work to marry very soon—and tell your fiance why. If be is heartless enough to want to cause the other man's wife unhappiness by telling her of this Incident, I should think you would not want to marry him. You have no more reason to fear your husband would tell his domestic secrets than he would have to think that you would continue to let men make love to you after marriage Elopement Plans Dear M:ss Dee- I am 16 years eid I im :n love with a fellow He Is awfully good-looking and owns a large car He lepg me be loves me. every time I am with RELIEVED CONSTIPATION Constipation is a common ailment, and one most likely to be neglected FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS are Vniid in action, and bring prompt relief Mrs. Ellen Bethel, Clanton, Ala . writes: "FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB LETS are the best medicine I have ever used for constipation. Sold everywhere —Advertiseemnt.

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him. The folks hate him because be loves me. * I am planning to run away from home about June 16. I don't know whether our plans will hold out or not. But I am going to take my life if they do not. Today two gentlemen friends came lo me and told me this fellow was only trying to riun my lisp. I have too much confidence in him to think that. But they pleaded for me to leave him alone. Please give me advice. SHORTY For your sake, I hope you give up your elopement plans. If you could read some of the many letters I get from girls who married at your age ai)d now regret that they did not wait several years, I feel sure you would give up the idea. 1 do not know whether this man is trying to ruin your life, but I do know that you will be happier if you forget about love for several years. Suppose you try listening to your mother. Remember that she loves you and wants you to be happy, and that she can give you good advice because of her wider experience. WORRIED MOTHER: The knowledge that you are earning money should help you face your husband fearlessly. I think you should tell him of your working. He probably will find out some way if you do not, and then he would be really angry. As hi? earnings do not seem to stretch out quite fa/ enough. I suggest that you add part of yours to the family Income, and put the rest in the bank. With your husband, make out a budget. Then live within it. That way, he will know just how the money is spent, and so will have no reason for nagging. Do Everything you can to make home pleasant. Ignore any nagging as much as possible; that is the most effective way to stop it. Bridal Etiquette Dear Miss Lee 1. Should a brlderrpom mends and relatives call on his bride first or should the young mamed couple maithe first call*? 2 Should a bride answer a letter from a “used-to-be' It as suite smnehv' and • full of Insinuations DOUBTFUL JIM ! 1. First caljs are always made on! a bride, not by her. - A letter such as you describe Is an insult and should be ignored. GOOD MANNERS Start Talk at Once THE best thing to eay upon being introduced Is to 6tart .J a conversation. Such as, “Mr. Smith? Wasn’t that your sister I met here only yesterday?” And so on. But the regular and formal form of acknowledgment to say, "How do you do?” Grocer Held on liquor Charge Police said ]hey found one pint of red and one of white whisky at the grocery of Joseph Guiffre, 365 W. Washington St. He is charged with operating a blind tiger. Others charged with the same offense are Lillian Mullryan, 37, of 654 Vinton St., Charles O’Leary, 28, giving his address as 809 lowa St., and Jesse Price, 35, colored, 1227 Lafayette St.

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Thespians Arrange -Studio Revel ’

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Mrs. Leigh Felton is chairman of the invitation committee for the Little Theatre “studio revel,” Friday night in the workshop. Fourteenth and N. Meridian Sts.

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LETTER FROM JOHN AJLDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON, CONTINUED. Syd, Ruth's answer to my question about women losing their children more than their husbands was most surprising Without the slightest hesitation she said: "Os course they do. A woman has the same feeling of possession in regard to her children as a man has in regard to his wife. They aspire to be the arbitrators of thR- ehil-Irei-'o fate. “Tins however is fomethlng that is going to be done away with,” continued Ruth, "for children are already asserting their Independence. They will hardly now listen to dictation without reason." Fatal Question Here. Syd, I realized that I had bee.n putting off the fatal question. I had been starting Ruth on her feminine philosophy simply to keep her from telling me that she thought I should go to Leslie and tell her the whole storyJust as I had screwed up courage enough to tell Ruth I would confess to Leslie that night she was called to the telephone, and I found that damned efficient press agent of hers. Dick Summers, had sprung something new' upon me. He had written Leslie a letter asking her to be one of-the patronesses at a reception given to Paula after one of her matinee appearances. Leslie had consented to do this providing Ruth and some of her other friends would join her. The Summers individual was calling Ruth to tell her of the scheme. When Ruth came hack to me she was almost smiling. I knew she considered it quite a joke, 1 and then her face grew serious again.

MRS. LEIGH FELTON

The affair is the first of a series of small monthly dances. Bob Wild is chairman of the general committee.

"X shall tell Leslie to refuse,” I ventured. Nothing Doing "You will do nothing of the kind." answered Ruth. "It is one of the best things that has ever happened to you. All her friends will go with her, and It will effectually stop a lot of gossip.” "But don't you see now I cannot tell Leslie about the baby until all of this is over?" "Os course I do. You 'will just have to wait, young man, and I think it will boa good tiling for you. Until you married Leslie, Jack, you thought the world Y'a* your oyster, to open when and where you please. Now you find there are many other people who like oysters and come around trying to meddle with yours.” "Then I am no better off now,” I said to Ruth, "than I was before.” “Yes, you are much better off, for you have decided to tell Leslie the whole story as soon as possible.” This is all at present, Syd- T’U write you aguln Just as soon as T know how the whole thing Is coming out. I don’t mind telling you I am on a hot griddle and feeling my burns. Good by, old man. Wish you were here. Perhaps you could advise me. JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LeeQa Prescott write* to Beatrice Grimshaw—Paula Perier see* her child. State School Men Speak J. R. Burris, State superintendent of public instruction and E. E. Ramsey, school inspector, will attend the annual national superintendent’s conference opening Saturday at Chicago. Burris will speak Tuesday on teacher training. Ramsey will talk Monday of standards of four-year high schools.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JULIET PANDENIS WED AT HOTEL K BRILLIANT[SETTING Movie Camera Clicks as Indianapolis Girl Is Married to Doctor, A spectacular wedding ceremony, under the glare of high power electric lamps and within hearing of the click of the motion picture camera took place Wednesday night in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Miss Juliet Panden, known to associates of Mile. Theo Hewes and her dancing school pupils, became the bride cf Dr. F. T. Ha. 11am of Mooresville, Ind. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Panden, 2173 N. Meridian St. Her gown of silver brocade was fashioned in extreme lines with a drape at the side caught with a pearl ornament, from which long strands of pearls hung the length of the skirt. The dainty tulle veil, hung from a dazzling headgear of silver cloth in fan-shape outlined with pearls and rhinestones, fell in cascades over the court train of silver cloth. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Bridesmaid Is Cousin The silver cloth gown of the maid of honor, Miss Mary Louise Bunnell of Richmond. Ind., was made bouffant with a fitted bodice. She car ried her bouquet of Ophelia roses tied to a tall staff with lavender tulle streamers. The, bridesmaid, Miss Julia Rye, cousin of the bride, was gowned in sijver cloth fashioned with an overskirt of heliotrope taffeta, corded. She wore a large picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Little Miss Thelma Ehrlch, flower girl was daintily dressed in a sleeveless frock of silver eloth with tiny silver wings on-.the shoulders, and in her hair, a wreath of silver blossoms. The rings were canted in a heartshaped silver plate by little Anthony Donadlo. Jr.. 8-year-01l nephew of the bride, wearing a page's suit of silver cloth. Paul Cook Best Man The ceremony was read by the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter b“fore an altar lighted by tall white tapers. The bridegroom was attended by Paul Cook, best man and Claude Hadden and Anthony | Donadlo, Sr., ushers, i The bridal music was play“d by Miss Burt, organist, who also accompanied Misa Iva Matters, who sang bridal l airs before the ceremony. The motion pictures made fbe years | ago at the double wedding of the ; bride's two sisters was shown after i the ceremony followed by a reception and dance for the 250 guests assembled. Dr and Mrs Hallam will b at home at. 2173 N. Meridian St. on their return I from their wedding trip

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M 1 R AND MRS. JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT Who are play■.J ing hare this week in "The Highwayman." were honor guests this afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Herbert Foltz. Members of the Drama League and friends of Mr. Schlldkraut were guests. Mrs. Foltz perured. The tea table was daintily arranged with a low basket of spring flowers and whit® tapers in brass holder* and a brass samovar Assisting -were Mesdames Harry Raymond. William Allen Moore, Frank Wampler, George Phillip Meier, Carlos Recker. Dorothy M. Woods. .Tames B Steep and Misses Barbara Foltz. Betty Steep. Dorothy Stewart. Florence Tarklngton and Margaret Wertz Mrs. Elizabeth Wat ter son Hughes is president of the Drama League. ... Miss Eleanor Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dickson. 1453 N. Delaware St., will be the hostess at a dinner party for\thirty guests tonight at the Woodstock Country Club in honor of Miss Sallie Haueisen and John L. Eagiesfleld, who are to be married Tuesday. Spring flowers will decorate the table at which covers will be laid for the bridal party and a few friends of the bride and greomelect. The guests will play mah-Jongg during the evening. * e e Mrs. Hugh Waldman, 1733 N. Meridian St., entertained today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with luncheon for her mother, Mrs. H. L. Waldman, knd Mrs. Albert Schmidt of Flint. Mich. Covers were laid for four with Mrs. Robert Cassel. • The guests played bridge In the afternoon. • • The twentieth anniversary of the Mystic Tie Club was observed this afternoon with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul F. Robinson, 3137 Park Avo. The table was arranged with a large birthday cake iced with apple blossoms and decorated with twenty burning candles. Apple blossoms were, arranged throughout the rooms. Ices were pink, to carry out the color scheme. Mrs. Robinson, toastmistress, gave greetings. Mrs. N. H. Long gave a. memoriam for departed members. The program included papers outlining activities of the club in stages of five years: Mrs. David Bombarger, the first year of the club’s life; Mrs. Charles Dale, the fifth year; Mrs. Louise Stowers, the tenth year; Mrs. John Brenner, the fifteenth and Mrs. Homer Cook, the twentieth. • • • Mrs. E. E. Hamilton. 2823 Sutherland Ave., was hostess for a guest day meeting of the Aftermath Club today. She wai assisted by her grand-daugh-ter, Mrs. J. H. Driggs of Terre Haute. The rooms were decorated in red, white and blue, in keeping with George Washington’s birthday. Mrs. P. H. Hall read a paper on "Jerusalem,’' and Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmensteln discussed "The History of the Temple.” • * • Dr. F. 8. Hutchins will address the health class of the Woman's Depart’

ment Club under direction of Mrs. Leo K. Fesier, Friday, at the clubhouse, Meridian and Seventeenth Sts. * • * Miss Ida Clyde .Clark of the Pictorial Review staff will speak at a birthday party luncheon of the Woman's Department Club, Feb. 29, at the Claypool. Zitkala Sa, an American Indian woman affiliated with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, also will spaek. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is in charge of a. musical program. * • * Thirty reservations have been made for a chop suey luncheon bridge to be given Tuesday by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the home of Mrs. L. H. Leucht, 625 S. Meridian St. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. The guests will play bridge from 1 to 5. From 4 to 5 there will be a program of Chinese music by Miss Ida Levy, piano solos by Ralph Leucht, and readings by Miss Sylvia Levy. Mrs. Leucht's unusual collection of oriental art, vases, inlaid tables and screens will be on display. Reservations may be made with Mrs. G. W. Gordon. * • • The Round Table Club will entertain Saturday with a Colonial party at the homo of Mrs. Ross Masson, 537 S. Centra! Court.

Miss Fernetta Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mullen, 3346 Park Ave., whose engagement to Gordon Stewart has been announced, was the honor guest at a handkerchief shower this afternoon given by Miss Josephine Rochford and Miss Marie Thompson at the home of the former, 2226 N. Meridian St. A color scheme of pink and blue was used in the appointments. • • • Mrs. Ma rt ha. J. Stubbs will address the Women’s Club of Martinsville, Ind.. at a banquet in honor of the Teachers of the city Tuesday night. Her subject will be "Heirlooms of Childhood.” • • • The L. and H. Club will entertain with a euchre party tonight at the hall at 15 W. Sixteenth St. * • • Phi Gamma Rho sorority will meet tonight with Mrs. Harry Malay, 404 Penn Arts apartments. Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. • • Alvin P. Hovey w R. c.. No. 196, trill have a George Washington party Friday night in the G. A R. Hall, 223 E. Maryland St. • • • "Ye Qld Colonial Night" will be observed by the Calendar Club of the North M E Church at 8 p m. Friday. * • • About forty guests were assembled at the home of Mrs. Mary Cochran, 3243 College Ave . when she arrived home from the theater Wednesday night Mr? L. H. Mills had arranged the party In honor of Mrs. Cochran’s birthday. The guest# played bunco. • • • D* Mabel Elliott will talk on "The Truth About the Near East.” at a guest dv meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club Monday at the Claypool. She will talk from recent experiences in work in Smyrna.

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SECRET SORORITY REVEALSIDENTITY New Organization to Petition Alpha Delta Pi. Announcing as its goal Alpha Delta PI. national college sorority, Chi Phi Alpha, a local sorority, existing subrosa since March, 1923. lias made its appearance on the Butler University campus. Alpha Delta Pi, oldest Greek letter organization for women, was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. Rebecca Dixon, member of the chapter at Hanover College, is an honorary member of the petitioning group. Miss Amy Greenfield is president of the group. Other members are Misses Del Mar Beam of Tipton, Lillie Smith of Rushville, Grace Swails of Acton, and Harriot Jaehne, Nellie Wurtz, Elizabeth Gallon, Maxine McKay,

L. S. Ayres & Cos. All You Marble Players The City Champion Is Going to Shoiv His Skill ROSS BEAVER City Marble Playing Champion of 1923 Will Be in Ayres' Toy Shop Friday and Saturday at 10 A. M. to 12 M. and 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. Come Up and See Him Sleds Reduced, $1.95 “Royal Blue Flyer” Sleds, with metal runners; steering sleds with metal runners and an effective brake. A very seasonable reduction. Limited quantity. —Ayres—Toy Shop—Fifth Floor.

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EVERY action of your daily life uses up a certain amount of strength, energy and nerve force, saps the iron from your blood and gradually steals away your youthful vigor and active usefulness. Unless you replace the Iron which Is constantly leaving the body, your blood stream loses the power to change food into living tissue, muscle and Brain; it becomes thin, pale and watery and cannot provide proper resistance against disease. If you feel weak, nervous and rundown tt is simply because your food does not supply enough iron to make up for the daily waste of this vitally important health-building element. Bat physicians have found a way to quickly correct sock conditions by pmwrihinf a ooe-

THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1924

Doris Smith, Thelma Rubush and Hel en Owen of Indianapolis.

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