Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1924 — Page 5

TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1924

WOMEN DESCRIBE ACTIVITY OF CLUB DURING 25 YEARS Mothers Celebrate Birthday of Organization Formed to Help Boys, In celebration of the silver anniversary of the Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Boys’ Club, charter members, Boys’ Club directors and past and present superintendents met this afternoon at the Butler Building, Madison Ave. and S. Meridian St. Mrs. William J. Selvage, chairman of the hostess committee, gave the address of welcome, followed by the singing of “America,” and a prayer by Howard Robertson, a former superintendent of the club Twenty-five women, each representing a different year in the growth of the club, presented a candle service, with musical accompaniment by Mrs. Edith Hardcastle. M. V. McGilliard, who took an active part in organizing the Boys’ Club thirty-two years ago, sent a letter of greeting. Brief talks were given by Caleb S. Denny, first president of the board of directors: Frank C. .lordan, present president: Mrs. John Ambuhl, president of the Mothers’ Club: R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks: Robertson, and Will Wertz, present superintendent of the Boys’ Club. Mrs. Florence Crowell, Franklin, Ind., brought greetings in memory of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Foster, first president of the Mothers’ Club, known as “Mother Foster” during the later years of her life. A history of the Mothers’ Club since

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Miss Mary Bogart to Be Guest of Honor

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MISS MARY BOGART Miss Mary Bogart of New York City will address the Indiana unit of the Women’s Overseas League tonight at a dinner at the SplnkArms in her honor. Miss Bogart is national vice president from the Second Corps Area. She served with the American Red Cross during the World War. and was the first national corresponding secretary of the league. Miss Bogart will speak on national problems and report on matters taken up by the nationaj executive committee in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Arrangements for twenty-five guests are being made by Miss Alice Bush, president.

its founding in 1899. with sixteen charter members, was presented by Mrs. William Scheigert, one of the original group. Interest in the welfare of their own sons who belonged to the Boys’ Club, widening to an interest in the welfare of other mothers' boys, formed the nucleus of the organization, Mrs. Scheigert said. Decorations and refreshments were in lavender and white, the club colors. Mrs. Frank Grothe was honorary chairman of the hostess committee; Mrs. Selvage, active chairman, assisted by Mesdames Jasper Crickmore, Scheigert, Walter Sands, Lulu Hoffstadt, William Schaefer, William Clark. William Chapman, .Dwight Stoddard, Harry Stevenson and Louis Elsaffer. HIP GIRDLES Hip girdles of Italian silk, worn below the waist to give the merest suggestion of support about the hips are very* popular with those women who like a trim line and yet rebel at the idea of a corset. HELPS APPEARANCE Double frills and jabots are worn on some of the newest overblouses to counteract the too plain appearance of the more masculine type of shirtwaist.

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Thoughtfulness Secret of Girl’s Popularity

Jane is far from beautiful. Nor is she wealthy. She dresses well, but no better than any number of other girls. She is intelligent, hut not brilliant; cultured, hut no more intellectual than many of her friends.

She dances, plays tennis and golf and wins. A description of her sounds like that of any of her friends. And still, Jane is always in demand, even when the ethers have nothing to do. “Personality,” people say. And her “personality” was explained thus’ by one observer: “She’s always willing to help out, whether it’s taking a hand at bridge at the last moment, or taking care of a baby. “She’s-always thoughtful. She has decided opinions, and they’re not always complimentary ones: but she never vries to push her opinions on other people, and she’doesn’t go about criticising everything. “Men like her because she’s always interested in what they’re doing, and never shows it if she is bored. Women like her because there's nothing ’catty’ about her.” That’s Jane. Her “personality” holds the secret of the popularity so many girls seek in vain. One of the Seekers Dear Martha bee: I suppose you always axe getting letters from girls like me. but I hope you will help me. 1 am 19 years old. Tam considered good-looking I dress well. I have an automobile I am a good dancer and I play golf and swim. Still. I am not popular. People seem to like me only for my car. Girls invite me tc go with them when they need an extra machine I'm not popular with men. either, although I do have gome dates. Recently I overheard one man say. “K—s all right, but she can't ever think or talk about anything but herself.” Oh. Miss Lee, what can I do to overcome this dislike people have of met HEART-BROKEN*. Read about Jane, Heart-Broken. She is always interested in others. You seem to be interested only in yourself. -Another Mother-in-Law Miss I,ee: I have been married three years. My husband is two years younger than T. He seems to think the world of me The only thing we ever have any trouble j over Js his parents They do not like me. Thpy have said everything agaiust me. without cause. I have tried every way to do what is best. But his mother keeps nagging at him about what we axe doing. At times he blames me.

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LETTER FROM PAULA PER IKE TO SYDNEY CARTON* MON CHER— I believe an American woman would have said “My dear fritnd” at the beginning of this letter, for that is what I feel you are to me. But "Cher Ami” has such a different meaning when the French words are used than when one writes “Dear Friend” in English. That is the reason reason I say "Mon Cher ” Well, I have seen my beautiful boy. I’ve held him in my arms. I’ve felt his little hands upon my throat, and his little soft, wet mouth against my cheek. And oh! I wanted to almost crush his very life out in my caressing arms. And yet, dear friend, I kept the faith. I did not tell my secret to the woman standing by. Hungry Look From the hungry look in her eyes I am sure she loves the baby as much as I; more, perhaps, for I never had him as long as she has. I have not been able to -watch him grow as she has done. Honestly, dear friend, I felt my antagonism evaporate as I looked into the anxious face of that woman standing there Some way I had an intuition she has an inkling of the fact that the baby is mine and yet she said nothing. It was a peculiar situation, my friend, particularly as Mrs. Prescott told me she was expecting her husband every minute. Jack Prescott, however, did not come. He was a coward, as he always is. He didn’t dare face us, the two women who have loved him, the two women he has wronged, for I can tell him that he has wronged his wife quite as much as he has wronged me. Not Blaming Oh, I am not blaming him altogether—he was not entirely to blame. He is a man after all, and a man How to Remove an Unsightly Complexion Cosmetics can never really help a poor complexion; often they are positively harmful. The sensible thing is to actually remove the thin veil of stifling, half-dead scarf skin and give the fresh, vigorous, beautiful young skin underneath a chance to show itself and to breathe. This is best done by merely applying mercolized wax at night, like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. The wax can be obtained from any drug gist in original one-ounce package. It absorbs the disfiguring cuticle gradually, harmlessly, leaving a pure, young, natural complexion. Os course this also takes with it all such blemishes as olliness, red blotches, moth patches, liver spots, .pimples, freckles, etc. Asa complexion beautifier this old fashioned remedy is unequaled.—Advertisement.

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•Martha Lee Says

and says I don’t try to get along with her. Must I keep on trying: or what must I do? It surely is hard to stand. A BROKEN-HEARTED WIPE. Yes, you must keep on trying. Your husband loves his mother, remember, and so never will believe that sne is entirely to blame. And, are you sure she is? Make very definite overtures toward friendship with her. Ask her to help you do certain things. Flatter her a bit. Then she will begin to see your good points. Mothers are jealous of their son’s wives. That’s why the wives sometimes have such hard times. Second Marriage My Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 22 years old and am in love with a man 31 yearn old. 1. Do you think this is too much difference in our ages? 2. He has been married before. His wife died five years ago. He has the dearest little girl. I love children. Do you think he could love me as he did his first wife? He certainly loved her very dearly 3. Do you think I would be happy if I married a man who has been married before? ■4. M.v mother says a man will respect you as much as he did his first wife, hut never love you as he did her. Do you think this opinion is right? I don't, so we are going to believe what you tell us. My mother likes this man better than any others 1 ever have gone with. SATISFIED. 1. As women mature more rapidly than men ,a difference of nine years between husband and wife should not bar happiness. 2. A man rarely loves two women in just the same way. That does not mean, however, that he would not love his second wife just as much as he did his first. It would just he a different love. 3. If you hav* a trace of jealousy in your nature don’t marry a man who has been married before. If you were jealous, any mention of his first wife would infuriate you. and the sight of his child would remind you of his previous marriage. If you are not jealous, and you are not afraid to be compared with his first wife, you need not fear this marriage. •1. My second answer also answers this question.

thinks it is his God given right to take his own where he finds it. I was quite as willing to give as Jack was to take, and I am not sure that he is not suffering quite as much as I have suffered. I know that If I were a man, I could not look into the face of such a sweet and trusting woman as is Leslie Prescott without feeling like a dog had I married her under any false pretenses. She spoke of you, dear friend. I told her I had met you In Hollywood, and she asked quite Innocently: “Have you never met Sydney Carton before that?" “Oh, yes.” I answered. 'Tre known him a long time. He Is the best man. I think, I ever knew.” “I’m glad to hear you say that, because I expect you know him much better than I.” There was a bit of wistful curiosity In her tone. I wonder what she meant? Os course, everybody tn this man’s town was more or less crazy to see the new Paula Perler. How the world loves to assemble In the arena and look upon the murdering of a reputation or the agony of a torture-1 soul. Disappointed Them 1 disappointed them, though, my friend, for it was Indeed anew Paula Perier that confronted them—a woman who met them on their own ground, and who asked neither pity nor favor. I had Intended to tell you the whole story, but I find my emotions overcome me. lam only able to say I have given Leslie Prescott my boy. PAULA. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service Inc.) Next: Sydney Carton writes to John Prescott—A promise and a threat.

GOOD MANNERS All Should Be Introduced | '-—"I PRIVATE dance or other affair /VI should not include any one who ‘ * could not be introduced to all present. Therefore, without asking, a young man may introduce a friend to a young woman of his acquaintance. NATURAL EFFECT In Paris they are careful to sell rouge and lipsticks that exactly match in shade so that a naturjal effect is gained. The exotic make-ups of henna or ochre and the violet shadows that were painted below the eyes last season axe quite passe now and the pink and -white effect of extreme youth is the thing. PEASANT EMBROIDERY Peasant embroidery is used effectively on the sleeves of some of the new crepe de chine dresses. FRENCH FLANNEL French blue flannel is shown in any number of attractive frocks with black or white monogrammed scarves. Avoid Wrinkles After removing clothes from the line fold then carefully before you put them away. If crushed into the clothes basket there are more wrinkles to remove.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club in Irvington Elects New Officers N MRS. ARTHUR ROBINSON Mrs. Arthur Robinson is the new president of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. Other officers are Mrs. Charles Orbison, vice president; Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, recording secretary: Mrs. Carl Withner, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Louis Dirks, treasurer. %

Household Suggestions Distribute Bluing If water Is very hard it is difficult to distribute the bluing for laundry. Put a cupful of sweet skimmed milk in the water before putting in -the bluing. Help* Clothes A clothes horse on which to hang clothes after ironing them is essential so that the garments may be well aired and absolutely dry before storing away in clothes or dresser drawers. Hold the Color Soak your handkerchiefs with colored borders in salt water before you wash them and the colors will become set.

SLast Longer , Bright Always SHELBY MAZDAS give strong, unwavering light every moment that they are In service. Use these lamps for true economy. aiiboitEledifcGbt

U33EEg Hyams & Mclntyre In the Exquisite Musical Comedy, "HONEYSUCKLE” Olga Cook & Eric Zardo The Musical Comedy Prlma Donna and Concert Pianist Shaw & Lee Awkward Age Nature'll Gift* Eve Lynn, Clyde Dllson & Cos. Gilfoyle & Lange The Five Belasi Potpourl of Special ties Boys with Steel Heads Ford & Price Armstrong & Phelps On n Silver Thread Boys from HoUywood PATHE NEWS—TOPICS—AESOP’S FABLES

First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By John Randall Dunn, C, S. B. Os Boston, Massachusetts Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In B. F. KEITH’S THEATRE Wednesday Noon, 12:15, March 12, 1924 The Public Is Cordially invited

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rr rj r. and mrs. Charles M HURST. 2822 N. Illinois St., IITAIl ITA I entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower Monday night in honor of Miss Annette Segal, whose marriage to Leo Myross will take place in April. The gifts were presented to Miss Segal on the dining table, under a large pink and white wedding bell. Baskets of spring flowers carried out a color scheme of pink and white. Miss Helen May Mohr, Miss Luella Craig and Frank Stich gave a program of costume dances. The guests were served at one table, decorated with a centerpiece of pink carnations and sweet peas. The guests: Misses Belle Davis, Luella Craig. Anna Neville, Helen Rademacher, Katherine Doty, Gertrude Thompson. Evelyn Mills. Thelma McCormick, Helen May Mohr, Mesdames A. C. Clary, Minerva Ford .Katherine Kirk, Gertrude Sherman, O. C. Ballard, C. L. Wilson, Elsie Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nash, Draper Hurst, Russell Lesh, Harold Kropp and Frank Stitch. • * • The Seventh District Democratic Women's Club will meet Thursday afternoon in the clubrooms of the Indiana Democratic Cpub, 22 E. Vermont St. Miss Merle O'Neal will speak on “Political Parties.” and Miss Julia Landers on “Current Political Issues.” Mrs. John W. Trenck w : ill preside. • * • Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple. No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs. Jean King. 1714 Barth Ave.. Wednesday afternoon. * * ■- The Brightwood Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star will give a dance Wednesday night in Veritas Temple, Adams and Roosevelt Sts. • * * B. D. and W. Club will give a card party tonight in the I. O. O. F. Hajl, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. • * Mrs. Henry R. Stiegmeyer, 3253 Washington .Blvd., was hostess today for a luncheon meeting of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild. Covers were ’aid for thirty guests. During the afternoon the members sewed on garments and supplies for the children’s ward of the city hospital. following a business meeting. • * * Mrs. Joseph R. Capron. 219 W. Forty Second St., was hostess today to the Inter Alla Club. Spring flowers decorated the dining table at the tea hour. Following election of officers, Mrs. H. B. Skeldon read a paper on ‘ The Maccabees. ’’ Mrs. Capron has just returned from a several weeks’ visit in New Orleans. • • • Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Calvert, 1511 Prr'pect St., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen, and Robert Price, which took place secretly Saturday afternoon in the county recorder’s office, where Miss Calvert was employed as a stenographer. Mr. and Mrs. Price are at home at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. 1808 W. Wilcox St. • • • The M/u*oh meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the Western College Alumnae Association will l>e held at the home of Miss Geneva McCoy. 974 West Dr., Woodruff Place. Saturday afternoon. All former students and alumnae ore urged to be present. Mrs. Ethel Tillison and Mrs. Rose Jones are in charge of a dinner to be given by the Protestant Women of .America at the Protestant Women's

AMUSEMENTS

Home, 2114 N. Alabama St,, Wednesday night. Miss Marian Ackley of Detroit, Mich., National vice president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, is visiting Miss Helen Clark, 232 E. Thirteenth St. * • * Miss Pauline Shumack of Ft, Wayne, who came last week-end to attend the Delta province convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma, is visiting Miss Marjorie Hendren in Woodruff Place, • • • The three officers of the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Club re-elected at the meeting Monday afternoon are Mrs. JT W. Moore, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Sowder, secretary, and Mrs. G. C. Brooks, treasurer. Mrs. Moore presided at the meeting of the mock senate. The following persons were appointed on the judiciary committee: Mrs. S. R. Artmait, chairman, and Mesdames E. L. Burnett, E. C. Rumpler, H. K. Buskirk, J. M. Mendenhall, H. E. P. Stanford, Charles R. Sowder, W. C. Smith and J. W. Moore. A number of btfls were brought out for second reading * * * Mrs. R. B. Malloch was re-elected president of the Monday Club at a meeting at the Propylaeum Monday afternoon. Other officers elected are Mrs. J. M. Dungan, vice president; Mrs. Austin Sims, second vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Field, recording secretary; Mrs. WJ A. Pierson, corresponding secretary', and Mrs. J. J. Brown, treasurer. * * * Officers of the Keramic Club were re-elected Monday at a luncheon at the Polly Primm tearoom. * • • Cornelius Clapp day will be observed by the Mt. Holyoke College Alumnae Club Saturday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Clapp is president-emeritus of the college. The celebration in honor of his birthday marks the close of a building fund campaign. ♦ # * The Omega Phi Sigma sorority was entertained at the home of Miss Marie Cantlon Sunday afternoon, when the engagement of Miss Catherine Connelly to Michael E. Haney was announced. The wedding will take place in April.

HEALING CREAM IS QUICK RELIEF FOR READ GOLDS • Colds and catarrh yield like magro to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every* air passage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a •mall bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get Instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.— Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS BmBMB ■ * Ann THIS WEEK v Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15 ■ SAM SIDMAN and TOM SENNA I “ALL ABOARD’’ j With ■ 6 SUNSHOWER GIRDS B PBIPFQ* Mat., 25c. 35c. 55c H rniutw. Eve., 30c, 50c, 75c, 99c. | iTvin-r'iai’n'fui LINCOLN SQUARE Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15 LINCOLN PLAYERS in Mary J. Holmes’ famous story LENA RIVERS Ann THIS WEEK “BASHFUL BABIES” A REAn BCRLESQCE SHOW Tonight. Mat. Tomorrow, Sat. “The Successor to Blossom Time” The Messrs. Shubert Present The International Musical Success ‘THE LADY IN ERMINE’* WITH WALTER WOOLF, HARRY IS. MORTON, ZF.LLA RITSSKnn, NANCY GIBBS nn THE NEW YORK WINTER /;n DU GARDEN COMPANY DU One Year New York —3 Years nondon Prices: Eve.. 65c, sl.lO. $1.85, *2.20. $2.75 Wed. Best fl CC Balcony, 55c. sl.lO. Mat. Seat V''UU g at . Mat.. 55c to 52.20.

PALACE iVp # m 0 STEVERS & LOVEJOY and Dancing Pirates SULLY&THOMAS - Beauty, Youth and Folly WALLACE GALVIN Egg Eggspert ~flTnelsons A Comedy Novelty JOE THOMAS’ SAX-O-TETTE With Jeanne Mai and A. Nicholson PHOTO PLAY “WHY WOMEN RE-MARRY”

EMBROIDERY Embroidered batiste and eyelet n> broidery is combined most charmingly this season with crepe de chine, UNDER DINNER FROCK Flesh-colored slips are worn With dinner frocks of black Chantilly lace, Topr Lift Off-No Pain! Y* / & sfe| 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 druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S . HE WO*Dlft SHOW Os THE UfffVtßSl THURSTON® Eves, and Sat. Mat., Wed. Mat, 25c to $1.50 25c to SI.OO PLUS 10 PER CENT 17. S. TAX. SEATS NOW SELLING. NEXT WEEK. MATS. WED.-SAT. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Glorifying the American Girl nninrr NlTES: * 4 *°- * 385 -so, Pk11.1’\52.75, 53.20, sl.lO. Wed. I ItIULUMut.: $3.50. $2.75. $2.20, ——SI.IO. Sat. Mat.. $3.85, $3.30, 12.75, $2.20, sl.lO. SEATS READY THVRSDAY.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! I VDIP LInIL vv EUROPE’S LATEST SENSATION “SARAFAN” Typical Scenes and Types of Old and New Russia Taylor, Howard & Them “MAILS AND FEMALES” I! BALFOUR & HILL “S’NONSENSE” ! HILTON & DAILY A SONG REVUE TRELLA COMPANY II SENSATIONAL CYCLISTS Jeanette and Harry Shields Serving' Terpsichore a La Mode THE ORIGINAL Central American MARIMBA BAND VICTOR RECORD MAKERS Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

THEATER Now Showing WM. DE MILLS Production “ICEBOUND” With l LOIS WILSON RICHARD DIX CLYDE COOK COMEDY LESTER HUFF at the Organ CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTBA With ED EAST King of Song

APOLLO GASNIER’S PRODUCTION MOTHERS-IN-LAW” With Rnth Clifford. Gaston Glaaa and an All-Star Cast WILL ROGERS COMEDY “TWO WAGONS—BOTH COVERED" Fox News Weekly, Jack Tilson, Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra

\\ M IN BY ™ E KCTPB JOLLy'rOBBERS'* BA EALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING COMING SUNDAY “LILIES OF THE FIELD” WITH CORINNE GRIFFITH COSfWAY TEARLH

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