Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924

DR. WICKS TELLS WOMEN ENGLAND ‘SAFEFROWI OIL’ Minister Shows How Public Watches Activities of Cabin*, "I doubt whether this oil scandal could occur in England, because cabinet members sit in parliament and can be questioned as to every act,” Ur. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, said this afternoon before the Woman’s League at Butler College. He said having cabinet members a part of the parliament makes for publicity. “There need be no fear,” Dr. Wicks said, “that the present labor administration in England will do anything radical, as Mr. Asquith possesses the veto power. ,There may be certain interesting socialistic experiments of a rather harmless nature." Dt. Wicks based his remarks on observations and experiences during two visits in England. He discussed literary England, dealing especially with “Dickens’ Land.” He also discussed at length the effect of the war upon England. One Dies as Train Is Ditched By Vnited Prct* SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, March 13. The fireman was killed and an engineer and brakeman were injured when a Detroit, Toledo & Ironton freight train went into a ditch inside the city limits today. An open switch caused the trailT to derail. Horse Show April 24-26 The second annual Ft. Benjamin Harrison-Indianapolis Horse Show, will be held April 24-26 at the Coliseum. N ~ • Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair I

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Aide for Sigma Kappa Card Party

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__ —Photo by Bachrach. MRS. J. H. RAMSEY Mi-s. J. H. Ramsey is chairman of the decorating committee for the benefit party. March 22, given by the Sigma Kappa sorority at the Spink-Arms. The proceeds will go into the National Philanthropic fund of the sorority , f QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS fjTTI RS. HENRY J. M’COY. fio36 N. Meridian St., will entertain tola - J night at dinner for Mrs. Frank Maxwell of Denver, Colo., house guest of Mrs. W. D. Long. There will be covers for twenty. • • • Mrs. Turple Smith. 2504 N. Talbott Ave., entertained today with luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, who, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Elsie, will leave the last of the month for two years in Europe. The guests were members of Mrs. Martin's club. There were covers for eight. After the luncheon, the giles's played mah jongg at Mrs. Smith’s home. • • • Mrs. E. A. Green of Ft. Benjamin Harrison entertained thi| afternoon Witn a tea from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs. E. J. Nowlen, wife of the new lieutenant-colonql, who came here from Honolulu. The rooms were arranged with baskets of vari-eolored spring flowers. The tea table was prettily lighted with green tapers 'in crystal the center Avas a low basket of green and white carnations. Mrs. Dwight Ai’!t~ an and Mrs. J. D. Heysinger d at the tea tabje. Assisting hosK les were Mesdames William Shart Julius Evans, E. O. Sranson and Charles Tomlinson. Receiving with Mrs. Green were Mrs. Nowlen, Mrs. Clifford Bleumel, Mrs. Ralph Huebener and Mrs. Edward Sherburne.

Members of the executive board of the American Association of University Worden were entertained Wednesday afternoon at tea at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank UT Ssreightoff, 3343 N. New Jersey St. The association discussed plans for the Cadman musicale jApry 25 in Caleb Mills Hal. This musicale will be open to the public at a fairly small Admission, Mrs. Streightoff said. Miss Floro Torrance Is in charge. >• * * The Debonettte Club will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Marie Wilding, 963 W. Thirty-Third St., with the first, guest party of the season, in | the form of a “kid” party. Favors, j ices ar.d decorations will be in pink 1 and white. The guests: Misses Augusta Homeier, Winifred Mayjors, Lillian Sie- ! grist, Edna Wilding, Edith Welch. Margaret Myers, Kathleen Wit ham, Margaret Underwood; Mesdames j Frank Van Horn, H. H. Nef?,\>ladya j Wilson. The members who will be present: Misses Alice Rudbeck, Naomi Bixler, Jtuth Hayt, Lavinia Fishet*, Alta j Bates, Wilma Tailinger, Carley Red- | ding, Betty Anderson, Hilda Wetzal, i Hilda Bonnet, Mildred Mathers and I Ruby Shouse. ! The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bonnet, 332 | N. Jefferson Are.. Monday evening. • • • Mr. Allan B. Maxwell, 3715 N. Penn sylvanla St., will entertain with a for- ! mal dinner tonight in honor of* Mr. I asd Mrs Warren Maxwell, who were ! married recently. Mrs. Warren Maxj well was Miss Patia Breedlove of i Zionsvilla before her marriage. The table will be arranged with a I low silver bowl of sweet peas. Blue I tapers in silver holders will be used. The affair also will celebrate- Allan B. Maxwell’s birthday. Mr. Maxwell I recently returned from a fortnight in New York City. s • • Tickets for the Haresfoot Club proi ductlon, "Twinkle Twinkle,” April 15, | may be obtained from any member of the Wisconsin Alumnae Association, Carl Lleber, chairman of ticket committee, or ReginaJdGarstang, general i chairman. The association met Wednesday night at the Splnk-Arms ! to complete plans. Miss Eleanor Day entertainment chairman, announced that plans were to be made for the entertainment of the men in the cast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. There will be a tea dance, and a gtest dance after the performance, she announced. • • • The D. A. R. quartette, composed of Mrs. J. L. Gavin, Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele, Mrs. Alexander Cavins and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, gave the program at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club this afternoon at the clubhouse. Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. The program: “Recessional,” by the quartette: “To a Wild Rsse,” Mrs. Cavins, Mrs. Ragsdale and Mrs. Gavin; “But One Sweet Face,’,’ quartette; God for a Garden,” Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Cavins and Mrs. Ragsdale; "By the Waters of Minnetonka,”

Marlha Lee Says Jealousy Inconsistent and as Blind as Love

‘'Being jealous ruined my life.” 14 probably didn’t, because the writer only 20 years old. nevertheless jealousy is doing its best to ruin lives every day. Perhaps the tnost notable characteristic of jealousy is its blindness. Y\Vhy> itfis as blind as love.

A nifin will "forbid” a girl to whom he is not even engaged to dance with any other man. 'He will rage at the sight of her talking with a boyhood friend. But, at the same time, he will take the young stenographer from his office home every night, and keep up a fcoreespondence with various girl friends. Jealousy, being blind, fails to see the inconsistency of such actions. Not Blind Now My Pear Miss Lee: 1 am a you tit man of 20. X have been poms with a girl of 18 for five or aix months and love her dearly. But being jealous ruined my life. I did not trust her and always doubted her word—however, not much as she thought. How ran I prove my love for her or win her bark? I think—in fact, I know—that I am cured of my jealousy. It nearly cost me her; perhaps it did. She said she would not go with anybody else. I know she loves me. She said it hurts to be doubted. X know it does. She said that when the cord that snapped heais she'll comet back to me. I have had dates with her since, but very few. LONELY. It a long time to win friendship, and a short, time to lose it. Regaining it, in a case such as yours,, is another very long task. You seem to have made headway. Just keep on trying, and sornp day you’ll get back. Bitter Experience Dear Miss Lee: I want to say just a few words to women who leave their babies for other men. 1 had ms good a man as ever lived. Another man came into d|y life. I loved him better than life itself. I game up husband, babies, everything, for him, and he turned around and married another wohnan. He does not live with her t He says ho loved me. But how can a woman trust m man like that? If he lies to get you away from home, then lies to you afterward, he Is not worthy of any woman. So. women, take advice frdm one who took the wrong, road. If you have a humband and children, don't let any man come between you. A man who will do that is not to be trusted anywhere. A. B. C.

Mrs. Cavin, Mrs. Ragsdale and Mrs. Gavin; “Deep River,” Mrs. Cavins, Mrs. Ragsdale and Mrs. Gavin; solos by Mrs. Steele. “The Red Rose Speaks.” “In a Garden,” the quartette, unaccompanied, "Sweet and Low,” “Last Night,” and “Little Boy Blue.” Contralto solo by Mrs. Gavin; the quartette, “The Fountain,” “Dewdrogs and Buttercups,” and Annie Laurie;”' community singing, “Auld Lang Syne.” Mrs. Charles Pfafflln tfcns accompanist. Tea was served in the tea room on the second floor. Mrs. Edward 8. Ludlum was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Daisy D. Jordan, vice' chairman; J. L. Ashbaugh, W. H. Crum, J. R. Curry, L. A. Estes, Nancy Moffit, Harry Wangelln, Albert W’as‘son. George C. Bryant, H. K. Buskirk, and W. N. Pickens. Mrs. Roland Foster and Mrs. Myron R. Williams presided at the tea table, which was prettily decorated with green and white spring flowers and lighted with green tapers In silver holders. Refreshments and appointments carried out the St. Patrick's day idea. Mrs. John R. Quinn, wife of the commander of the American Legion, was the gqfist of honor. • • • The marriage of Miss Ceeile Vandergrist to Frederick E. Shepherd of Columbus, Ind., took place Tuesday night at the honil of the brides sister, Mrs. W. T. FAvorlte, 3620 N. Capitol Ave., the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd will make their home in Qolumbus. • • • The Kappa Chi sorority was entertained Wednesday at luncheoff at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Clift, 1118 W. Thirty-Sixth St., in honor of Mrs. Wilson Doan of South Orange. N. J., who is en route to St. Louis, Mo., to live, • * • The meeting of the Cedars of Lebanon, set for Friday at the home of Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson, has been postponed one week because of the death of Mrs. Margaret Kemp. • • * Miss India Wilson, director of Girl Scouts, and Miss Bessie Morgan, physiotherapist, will address the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday at luncheon at the Claypool. Both speakers are member* of the club. Members reminded by the ways and means committee that contributions to the Near East Relief fund are due. Mrs. Bertha Leukel of Baltimore, Md., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Purdy, 1626 Prospect St., has returned home. ** * • Catherine Mefrill .Tent, No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will give a card party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilbur, 1718 talne St. • * • The AJvin P. Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, will meet Friday afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall. 222/ E. Maryland. * * • The tour schools planned by the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Club lor Friday, has beerr postponed Indefinitely.

MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of FroVtm directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wide Checks Are Popular for Spring

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' ERE Is a typo of suit that is going to be much in evidence las soon as the weather per- j rnits. The wide checks come in j briglLt and dull color combinations, | and the tailored shirt and plain hat j are the proper accessories. DEPARTMENT CLUB HOLDS ELECTION Mrs, Felix T. McWhirter Runs* Unopposed for Second Term, The polls were open from 9 until ; 4 o’clock today at the Woman’s Department Club for the election of i president, second vice president, mem 1 iiershlp secretary, recording secretary, ! treasurer and three direcrtore-at-large. Mrs. Feilx T. McWhirter is running for election to a second term as pres- \ ldent; Min. A. S. Ayers and Mrs. Rob- i ert Elliotf, second vice president; Mrs. j Frank H. Streightoff and Mrs. Charles j R. Sowders, recording secretary: Mrs. ! M. I. Miller and Mrs. Martha Wilson, membership secretary, and Miss Ethel | Ourryer, unopposed, treasurer. From the following will tie elected j three directors-at-large. Mesdames ! Henry B. Heywodd, W. J. Slate, R. i Harry Miller, Mary Garver, J. R Hoss, J. H. Ilellekson. Results of the voting will be an j nounopd tonight following a meeting j of the board of directors. The election committee with. Mrs. : Alfred Evans, chairman, is composed of Mrs. Harvey Grimes, Fred Balz, Harvey Crossland and W. H. Welch. Civil War Veteran Burled Hu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Maroh 13. Andrew Wade, 80, was buried today. The widow survives. He served three years in the civil war with Company D, 75th Indiana Regiment. He was a resident of Hamilton County sixty years. Martin J. Kitnmel Back on Job Martin J. Klmmel, who resigned a I position as deputy Center Township assessor two weeks ago, Is back at | work today assessing automobiles. 1 Kimrnel quit, explaining that he couid At countenance action of his chief. Michael L. Jefferson, In appointing a \ certain deputy for the spring drive on j personal property assessments. New Flee trie Line Asked Petition to compel"the Terre Haute, j Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Com- I pany to permit, construction of an ! electric -transmission line crossing the T. H., I. & E. line in Vigo County, by the Indiana Electric Corporation, has been filed with the public service commission. Burk Joins Severin Staff Annis Burk, 2101 N. New Jersey St.{ former newspaper and advertising man, has accepted a position in charge of conventions and special meetings at the Severin.

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LETTER FROM, JAMES LONDON TO SALLY ATHERTON MY/DEAR SALLY: It is just as 1 told you it would be —the moment you got away from pie you would forget all about me. Do you realize that you have been away for over two months and not a word has any one heard from you? At least I have not heard from you, and as Sam has made no mention of your name to me, I did not feel privileged to ask him if he had heard. Sam Suspicious Sam seems to regard me with great suspicion since you left. I sometimes look up and find him glowering at me, and I have an intuition that he is blaming ml? for your departure. God knows he shouldn’t blame me for that, for if I could have done anything to have kept you here, you know that I would have been* glad to do so. Nt>w please don’t say “Poor boy!”, in that motherly tone of yours. I know when you were here and said it, it always squelched me. Now you ate away, and you cannot exercise over me the spell of your voice and the maternal look that you could call up at will into your eyes. We’re just man and woman at this minute, Sally Atherton. I’m not a boy any longer, and perhaps I feel your nearness more, although you are hundreds of miieF away, than wlten you were with me. You’re a rather cruel woman, do you know it? You pride yourself upon never allowing your heart to rule your head, and yet you like to feel your power. You like to feel some man is interested 0 in you. Dh, of course I wouldn't ha/e told you this when we were together, for I should

ii New Spring 'j L ' fflfc . 1 i Size : 1 Our Basement ii : *7—& S 9= j ■■ Jij j *£9s to ;j Tomorrow, Friday—A Rousing Sale pf f Value, to $19.75 Over Two Hundred New Dresses , Part of a |||ill ft Fortunate Purchase of Over Two Thousand II for Our Twelve Big, Busy Stores aWBi/'B IK Very Exceptional Values!! Wl| Jr All the Latest Styles All the Newest Silks In Sizes to Fit Every Woman and Girl |f[ .s' I [QURTBASEMENt"! , [ourTßasement ] \ New Sample - Spring ji Spring Hats Ipppa ii ii Footwear ii An Immense Selection ™ 1 That Looks Up to $4.50 Values Asa matter of fact, the | Milansi Tagal Braids vJT/} Thousands of Straw Combined With Silks \ " Featured at Fine Hairbraids Fancy Viscas $3.99 effects, turbans anU the new pokes. I _ _ l Rich are the trims of banked flowers, /r, ** 1 *9 “HQ plumage, embroderles and tailored con-Bfil ? jft _ celtg achieved with plain or bright-00l- fcfl, J fii JtJ .M 1 * B CT* ored ribbons. | . sp4yj/ Mexico Black FkZy At -dl'Cs' TnSBN satins, patents, Almond Brown p's V Mj ' suede, kid calf Poudre Blue Wood C-f Fancy Straps Tangerine Lacquer / ~ Pumps Oxfords ; Black and White Newest Spring Shades < s * and Color Combinationa. , We Lowest in With 1 OiE MiaER-W(OHL Cq\ p h ? City Wltil \ Stores_For Women // rFICCS — wy 1 ■; * 45 E. WASHINGTON M a i Values \ y ■ / j Always <^VVVVVVVVSAA^A^A^^VA js /VVVMVVSA#VVVVVVVVW ' A/VWNAA^A

have hated to look upon the cool scorn with which you would have favored me. But you must acknowledge that what I’m saying is true. Admiration Essential Sally Atherton, you can no more live without the admiration and devotion of some man about you than you" can live without food and drink. This was the reason you tired of Sam when he, poor chap, allowed the sordidness and care of everyday bread and butter come between, him and his love for you. You’re a queer combination, my dear woman. You were really an angel to Sam when he was blind, and yet I jcoukl see as his eyes grew stronger that you withdrew yourself all the time. You let me love you. Oh yes you did! Don’t protest. I'll confess I didn’t need much encouragement. You are the kind of a wqman that always piques a man's curiosity, and of course you know, my dear, that curiosity is man's greatest tempter. He can cepe love and with his passion, but there is something about his curiosity that must fie sated. You are probably asking yourself where I have learned all this. I’ve learned it from you, m5 r dear. I did not know that I had learned it until .you had left me. lam very lonely, Sally. Surely you might write just a little note to tell me how you like your new job. Sam will never mention your name, I am sure of it. Unless I /hear from you directly, you will be as far away from me as 'though you had winged your flight to another plane. JIM. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) * Next: Taula Perier writes to l/cslie Prescott—A grateful friend.

GOOD MANNERS Woman Mails Introduction - w l WOMAN having a*, letter of introduction. to another woman 1,. 1 mails her letter and waits for a reply. It is pra&tically obligatory on the part of the. recipieht to invite the woman introduced to a personal meeting. \ 300 Petition for Crossing By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., March 13—Three hundred taxpayers have presented a petition to Jackson County commis--sioners asking" a tunnel be constructed under the Baltimore & Ohio railway where the Brown St. r£id leads over th,o railroad tracks to Second St. Preparations are being ma/ie to present the matter for a hearing before the Indiana Public Service Commission at am early date. Death Follows Operation By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 13. Jacob Quickel, 89, underwent ar operi ation Wednesdays atd died a few hours later. The widow survives. He was one of the county’s large farmers.

Message of Death Received By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Maroh 13. Mrs. Ethel Richardson, 30, died yesterday at Malvern, Ark., of ptomaine poisoning, according to a message received hero. ' The body will be brought here for burial. She was a daughter of John Carver, Cicero, Indiana’s wealthiest lumberman. IMEf BEWARE OFTRICKERY Warning! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes" Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and if you don’t feee the name “Diamond Dyes” on the package—re-* fuse it-r-hand it back! Each 10-cent package of 'Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—everything new even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes!—Ad- ! vertisement. - ,' Castle Curlers A soft leather curler. wonderful. Recommended by Till leading Beauty Parlors. Forty-eight thousand pkgs., sold by one store in six months. C{J<E PKQ. WILL CONVINCE YOU. Two sizes, six for i 20c. Sold by H. P. Wasson & Cos. Mfg. Osmun Cos . Covington, Ky.—Adv.

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