Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1924 — Page 8

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j(APPAS arranging PROVINCESESSION Registered at Lin- : coin for Convention, r Delegates from active Kappa [Kappa Gamma chapters at Adrian, : Hillsdale, University of Michigan, Butler, De Pauw, Indiana University and [Purdue are registered at the Lincoln 1 for the two-day convention of the Del,ta province. [ An informal reception on the mezzanine floor will open the festivities. I The Kappa trio, composed of Miss [Ann Cunningham, cello; Miss Maud i Custor, violin, and Miss Martha Belle ! Pierce, piano, will play. Mrs. Lyman ; Pearson and Miss Betty Kolmer are in charge. Saturday morning the convention sessions will begin at 9 o’clock with business meetings, round table discussions and committee meetings. Miss Edith Hendren, province president, will preside, assisted by Miss Mildred Stockdale, marshall, and Mrs. A. D. Canan, Lafayette, secretary of the convention. Miss Helen Payne, accompanied by Miss Mildred Johns will give a program of songs. Individual chapter meetings will be held at 11 a. m. c h e 9&nsfe LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW, CONTINUED At last I am going to try and finish this letter, although it is very late and I am afraid I shall finish it rather abruptly. I am sleepy and tired and rather mixed up in my mind, but to get back to my homily on love and its effect on John Alden Prescott. When I told him that men are perfectly content to write "finis” and start another book, if they hare found another heroine who promises an extra fillip to their curiosity, he rose to his feet looking as though he were going to deliver a very portentous speech. But, thinking better of it, he remarked, "I am going to lunch.” He had hardly left the room and 1 had gotten out this letter again thinking I would finish it, when there came ■a call for copy. Commotion There was a great commotion In the room over a lost page when I arrived there and it took me all the afternoon to write new copy and straighten things out. I came back to my office after 6. nervous and exhausted. It did not j make me feel any happier to see John j Alden Prescott coming in the door j smiling and vigorous. He had evidently been on the golf course since luncheon (I, of course, | had had no luncheon —somehow I find j no time to eat In the middle of the day lately). "I have come back to take you to •dinner,” he said. His tone and manner infuriated me. He seemed so sure that I would go. He seemed sure that he was doing the right thing. "Thank you, it is most kind and thoughtful of you. but you see I have at least an hour’s work here. Then I am going home, have some toast and hot milk sent up to my bed and go to sleep if possible.” "You are not croc.-? with me?” he asked in surprise. “I thought I would find you anxious to finish your discussion on love when I returned. I have been thinking of it all afternoon. That is why maybe, I made eighteen holes in bogey.’* Refuses “Pm glad I improved your golf, but I must decline to add any more to your evident enjoyment of life by furnishing your evening’s entertaln►ment.” Then I explained the lost copy and my hours of work in fixing the matter up. "Oh, I’m so sorry, so sorry, dear,” he said. ’’My name Is Mrs. Atherton, Mr. Prescott.” “Great Scott, woman. I didn’t mean anything,” “Yes you did. You meant I was a

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American Styles for Yankee Women, but They’ll Come From Paris Designers

French Fashions Will Say What's to Be Worn In U, S. Modiste Says, By MARIAN HALE NEA Semico Writer IEW YORK, March 7.—Hereafter American women will t— have an American fashion representative in Paris. She is Miss Yvonne Routon, a thoroughly American, titian-haired young woman, despite her French name, who has been a successful designer in New York. She is going to Paris to create styles for Americans, using American materials and with the American woman always in I mind. The reason for deciding on Paris for her American designs, according to Miss Routon, is Paris remains the style center of the world. “French women will determine what is to be worn,” she comments, -“until the women of this country give the time and thought to their clothes that the Parisienne does to hers. French Original "We must depend on Paris for ideas because the French have the originality and the skill about clothes which we have never cultivated —which we have always depended on France to supply for us. “But the personality of the American woman is quite different from that of the French, and it should be interpreted In her clothes. “To say we cannot have American styles for American women is ridiculous. But to expect to learn in a few years what France has studied for generations and has inbred in her people is equally so.” Materials Differ One reason Miss Routon finds why French models cannot always be successfully reproduced In this country is because of the difference in materials. "During the past few years American materials have improved marvelously.” she says. "Our silks, velvets and cottons, though different in some respects from the foreign product, are capable of many origwoman. You wouldn’t have called a man ’dear’ under any circumstances. Neither would you have told him you were sorry.” I had gotten under his skin. Bee, and the color rose in waves over his face. "No, I don’t expect I would. Neither do I expect that, had you been a man, would you have complained to me about the copy in such woe-bcgone tones. You would have considered it all in a day's work." I had been busily putting on my coat and hat, as T had decided not to do that hour’s extra work. I turned and nodded to John Alen Prescott sweetly an smiled, ’’Goodnight." And Bee, that's that. Lovingly your discouraged. SALLY. (copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Leslie received a letter from Karl Whitney—Engaged to Alice! Whit* Silk Use only the purest of white soaps when laundering white silk or delicate lingerie, as strong soaps injure the fabric and turn white silk yellow. (luuideiiers Gilt chandeliers may be cleaned by rubbing with a cut lemon followed by a sponging with tepid suds and white baking sod. In the proportion of a teaspoonful of soda to a pint of water.

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inal and interesting treatments which thty do not receive because the French work naturally with their own manufacturers and design for them.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

RS. R. V. CONVERSE, 3301 College Ave., entertained charmU,—J lngly this afternoon with a reception in honor of her house guests. Mrs. Robert E. McMurray of New York and Miss Bertha Richardson of Orion, 111. Jonquils decorated the rooms. The tea was arranged with a silver basket filled with the flowers tied with yellow tulle. Yellow candles in crystal holders lighted the table at which Mrs. E. P. Erbrich and Mrs. Jesse E. Cline presided. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Lewis Holtegel and Mrs. Joseph YVerslng. During the afternoon Mrs. Ray D. Barnes and Mrs. William Bradley sang and the honor guests, who are both musicians, gave several numbers. Among the guests were Mrs. June Dunning of NRRhville. Tenn., house guest of Mrs. Donald Kane and Mrs. S. B. Carr of Battle Ground, Ind., house guest of Mrs. Erbrich. Mrs. Erbrich will entertain Saturday night at dinner for the out-of-town gue9ts. • • • Mrs. J. M. Davenport, 181 N. Chester Ave., entertained members of Mrs. W. T. Smith’s Sunday school class Thursday afternoon. Yellow and green appointments were used In the decoration and refreshments. Mrs. Lynn Parrish gave a number of vocal numbers during the afternoon. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Irene Johnson, Snow Cook, Coraj Wheeler. Jessie Bel bin. Ira Covington and Mabel Goll. • • • Mrs. C. L- Hogle, 80 S. Arlington Ave., was hostess this afternoon for the Irvington Home Study Club, She

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“I am going to concentrate my efforts on American materials and American women,” she concluded, "because I believe they may become an unbeatable combination."

was assisted by Mrs. R. C. McGrcw. Spring flowers brightened the rooms. Following the business meeting, which Included election of officers, a musical program was given as follows: Mrs.' Wayne A. Reddick, readings: Mrs. 8. William Hogle, vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. McOrew; piano selections by Mrs. McOrew. • • • Miss Mamie Anne Lewis of Roaohdale Is enjoying the season at Miami Beach, Fla. • • • Mra. E P. Brennan. 2934 N. Oipltol Ave., entertained this afternoon with ten tables of cards and Mali Jongg for the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Thirty Eighth Division of Indiana. Prooeeda will be used for the hospital fund of the organization. Mrs. Brennan was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Le Grand ]>awrence and Mrs. Warner Smith. • • • Mrs. Wayne W. Schmidt entertained at the second of a series of card parties this afternoon at her home, 4221 Guijford Ave. A color scheme of lavender and pink was car. ried out in the use of lavender sweet peas and the favors. Guests Included Mesdames J. G. Hale of Martinsville, William Hendrickson, Thomas Barnett, Charles Rau. Harry Goode, James Myers, James A. Waddell, J. E. Martin, H. O. King, C. O. Schmidt and Miss Twanette Nutter, • • • Miss Marguerite Werner, who bi to Marry Robert Kiefer Saturday afternoon, was entertained with a pretty dinner and mah Jongg party Thursday night at the home of Miss Frieda Helsel, 110 E. Twenty-Third St. The table was laid with rose colored Japanese appointments and favors and place cards In eupid design. Assisting the hostess were her mother. Mrs. E. I. Helsel and Mrs. W. B. Montague. The guests: Misses Elsa Faut, Helen Wilson, Helen Mulvihlll and Edna Kittle. • • • Green and white were used in the table decorations at a luncheon of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, today at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Judd. 838 Berkley Rd. Mrs. Judd was assisted by Miss Mabel Rose and Mrs. John A. Sink. The program was based on Verdi’s opera, "Alda.” Mlsr Lulu Brown gave the story of the opera, with piano illustrations. Mrs. Walter H. ITiatt read a paper, “The Opera in the Making.” Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt sang “Ritorna Vlncltor," from “Aida," accompanied by Miss Brown. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. William Engle, 452 N. State Ave., entertained Thursday night with a surprise bunco party In honor of their daughter, Miss SueAnna. St. Patrick’s decorations were used. The guests: Misses Katherine Judge, Marion Davis, Betty Hosea, Edna Lodman, Helen Thomson, Betty Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlisle, William Smith, John Schulmeyer, Robert Hosea, Amos Nordman, Donald Price, Harold Becker, and William Engle,. Jr. • • * Delta Pi Gamma sorority celebrated its fifth anniversary Thursday night with a dinner at the Lincoln. A basket of Premier roses and ferns decorated the table. Talks were made by Miss Blanche Griner, president, and charter members. Sorority songs were sung by Miss Florence Donovan. Favors for the men were gold cuff links engraved with the Greek letters of the sorority: for the girls, roses. Guests of the sorority were Miss Edythe Oakes and Miss Mary Aegula; Ray Holtz, Wallace Heller, Donald Hart, Henry King, Hugh O’Connell, Russell Lindemann, Lewis Hoatson, Dwight Bishop. Ralph Haugh, Floyd

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ADAMS SEES NEED OF HOUSECLEANING G, 0, F, Women Hear Discussion of Teapot Dome, “We should rid the Government of all suspicious persons, as we clean our houses,” said Claris Adams before the Seventh District Republican Women’s Club Thursday at luncheon at the Columbia Club. Adams pointed out, however, that the administration’s policy should be proved wrong before the public throws up its hands and calls for help. “There ip no politics in bribery,” he declared. In Regard to the Teapot Dome scandal, he said, “Any party that will attempt to use the mistakes of the opposing party as a campaign issue is not adhering to patriotic principles.” More than 100 women heard Adams The meeting was conducted by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president. Mrs. Curtis Hodges was presiding hostess. Brewer, Thornton Smith, Clarence Wilson and Russell Winegarden. Miss Viola Hermsen and Miss Margaret McWhorter were in charge. • * • The monthly meeting of the board of the P. H. N. A- will be held on Thursday in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust building. • • • The Marion County “50-50” Club will meet tonight at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Speakers will be Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis and Sidney D. Miller. • * • Miss Julia Landers will be the honor guest at a luncheon to be given Monday in the Polly Prim tearoom. Eleventh and N Pennsylvania Sts., by Mrs. Anna Markey, Democratic vice chairman of Marlon County. Guests will be the Democratic vice chairmen of wards and townships of Marion County. Miss Landers will addrees a meeting of Twelfth Ward Den/crats Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anna McHugh, 640 S. West St., on “Why Women Should Be in Legislative Bodies.” Tuesday afternoon Miss Landers will speak at a Third Ward Democratic meeting at the home of Dr. Hannah Graham, 2135 N. Meridian St., on “Democratic Party, the Basis of Good Government.” • • • Delta Chi Sorority entertained with a bunco party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruthe Adams, 1816 N. Oakland Ave. Those present: Misses Pauline Tolln, Dorothy Hinchman, Thelma May, La Vonne Smith, Elizabeth Miller, Adalaide Walrod, Gertrude Reed. Goldyna Taylor, Margaret Miller, Julia Terminsteln, Josephine Greaser, Esther Creaaer and Evelyne Harris. Milk Cans Milk CAns may be kept sweet And sanitary by boiling out occasionally in a strong solution of washing soda. Cheap Wall Paper Sometimes very cheap wall paper that is quite Impossible on the right side has a soft ecru or buff tone on the back that makes & very acceptable covering. w Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your drggist sells a tiny bottje of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement. coughing—need not be endured long. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey will stop it quickly by clearing away the heavy phlegm and reducing inflammation in your chest and throat. It combines just such modern medicines as your doctor prescribes—with the soothing pinetar honey that generations have Telied upon to break up coughs. Keep Dr. Bell’s on hand for all the family. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey

Martha Lee Says Man Lets Wife’s Family Make ‘Bank’ of Him In-laws always were and always will be. And, in some instances, they always will cause trouble. When a man’s in-laws prey on him, it is time to call a halt. There is nothing the marriage ceremony that calls upon a man to support, not only his wife, but also her entire family.

Families that make one member’s husband the family bank are not deliberately trying to wreck his finances, and, perhaps, his home. But that is frequently the result, if the drain is allowed to continue. The man is afraid to stop it, because his wife would not “understand.” And he is afraid to let it go on, because his wife Is the one who would suffer. So he has to risk something. It is better to risk incurring the wrath of his “in-laws” and his wife’s temporary displeasure; the benefits are more lasting. Word of Advice Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl, just 18 years old. I have been married three mouths. I was 17 when X was married. I want to advise some girl who is wanting to get married Don't get married so young, because you will regret It. If I had my life to live over, I would never get married. I haul everything nice before I was married. Now I am separated from my husband and have nothing. Don't you think I aim right. Miss Lee? D. You’re a bit radical, A. D. Certainly you should have waited a few years before marrying. And, had you waited, you probably would not feel as you do now about marriage. Inconsistent Man Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a fellow for quite a while. We go to shows most of the time for amusement. A ball team with whom ho Is to play this summer is to give a public dance soon. He wants me to go. He said he would have to he there to help. He can dance and I cannot. Now, if he danced and worked. I would be left alone. So X gave him to understand I did care to go and just sit. He said, “Why. get up and get acquainted.” He told me I was not sociable because I did not want to do as he told me. Now how can a girl alone get acquainted at a public place, where every one is strange to her? I am sociable when I can meet people in the right way. What should I tell this man? Should I go to the dance? gnd who is to blame? I don't go out wit t other fellow*. I know

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he would not like the lde* of my running to dances all the time. R. G. Tell the man to go to the dance and enjoy himself. Os course you do not want to go, if you do not dance and he would be busy. His suggestion about your "getting acquainted” daas him little credit. Family of Parasites Dear Miss Lee: I have been married for five years to one of the dearest little women on earth. But she seems to be absolutely blind about one thing. Her family is using me as a bank. Her mother and sister come liere to visit for months at a time. They don't hesitate to buy anything they want, even charging things to me. I have lent my wife’s brother hundreds of dollars, that he has squandered. My father-in-law can support Ms family.

TANLAC MET EVERY TEST

SAYS MRS. HURSSELL

Was Languid and Tired, Due to Indigestion. Day’s Work Looked Like Mountain, Says Evanston Lady. “I don’t know anything I can get more enthusiastic about than Tanlac,” says Mrs. Ella B. Hurssell, 2712 Asbury St., Evanston. 111., who recently moved here from Chicago. “Tanlac has been such a great help to me that I don’t see how I could have gotten along without it. Before taking It I had no strength. I

Spring SUITS Beautiful models in Poiret twill, covert, tweeds, plaids •—checks and stripes. Dressy, boyish and plain tailored. For women, misses, also in stylish stouts.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924

But I guests they’re all selfish and don’t wan< to spend their own money. I can’t go on. I make a fairly good salt ary, but not.sjiough to support two families, But I am afraid to say anything, because nV wife would not understand. She adores hot family blindly. What am I to do? WORRIED HUSBAND. Explain to your wife that If he# family continues to spend your money so freely it will wreck you financially, and she will suffer. She may, be angry for a while. Her family I<* certain to be angry. But that is better than to face bankruptcy, and them scorn you as a “failure.” He Calls It Love Dear Miss Lee: I hare been keeping company with a married fellow for about eight months. He Bays he loves me and I know I love him. But he has been married and has not got a divorce yet. Would you advise me to throw him down or to continue living in hopes of his retting a divorce gome dav? It would be hard for me to give him up UNDECIDED. If the man loves you, why does h handle your reputation, not to speak of your character, so carelessly? Could you ever trust such a man? I couldn’t. Trust is essential to happiness In marriage. Washing Glass Glass that has ben washed in warm water with either soda, ammonia or soap should be wiped at once.

felt languid and tired and got up mornings feeling so badly that the duties ahead looked like mountains to me. My troubles were due to Indigestion, for I knew nothing but dlstress after eating. “I now have a wonderful appetite* perfect digestion and splendid health* with energy and strength that makes life a pleasure. Tanlac is such a grand, good medicine that everybody should know about it.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Oyer 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. —Adv.

Spring DRESSES Models just received in all the latest spring styles and new colors for women, misses, also stylish stouts. Materials are Canton crepe, satin faced Canton, Roshanara flannels and Georgette. Colors are black and white, brick dust, green, rosewood and peach.