Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1924 — Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924

REPUBLICAN CLUB PRESENTS PRIZES IN SONGCONTEST Mrs, Roscoe Kirkman Wins SIOO for Campaign Music. Winners of the campaign song contest of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club were announced at a meeting this afternoon at the Clavpool. First prize SIOO in gold for the best words and music, was awards Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, 1914 Park Ave., who wrote. “America. True Blue.” Honorable mention was given Mrs. Roy R. Roudebush. Greenfield. Ind.. “Indiana Beloved;” Mrs. Sarah Wager, words, and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, music of “Come, Sisters, Come. Brothers;” Mrs. Margaret Grouless, Greensburg, “Onward, America.” Mrs. Grace Woods, 919 X. Pennsylvania St., was awarded second prize, SSO, for original words to old music, “Onward. Forward, Women," and Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs. 46 Johnson Ave., third prize, “Oh, We Ain’t Gonna Cook Xo More.” Honorable mention for the third prize was given Mrs. Blanche McKinney and Mrs. William Dudley Pratt. The winning songs were sung by the Glee Club, which made its first appearance under direction of E. G. Hesser. Contest judges were Mrs. Henry Schurmann. president of the Indiana

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Miss Blanche Holden

Have You a Daughter? Here Is Some Good Advice

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The Housewife’s W orry is greatly reduced if she can get a fuel which is: CLEAN, saving her needless cleaning of the house and furnishings, for inky soot is not spread over everything when delivery of fuel is made as with coal. EASY TO HANDLE, enabling her to use a minimum of energy to keep the home fire burning, because a shovelful of it is light and it holds fire a long time, making frequent firing unnecessary. ECONOMICAL, yielding more heat per ton than any other solid fuel—a uniform and r.omfort-giving heat, be the weather outside mijd or below zero. \ INDIANAPOLIS BY-PRODUCT COKE is such an Ideal Fuel. It's made in Indianapolis from selected coals—containing all of the carbon—the heat-pro-ducing element in the coals. Phone Your Dealer Majestic /I Main Bidg. Citizens Las Company 2541

Shelbyville Girl Wins Bonnet

|ISS MARIE DEITZER, 127 Elizabeth St., Shelbyville, Ind., will wear the sls prize hat which won the Times Easter Hat Contest. The milliners, Mrs. Louise Strassner Barney and her sister. Miss Grace Clair Strassner, proprietors of La Petite Millinery Shoppe, 413 E. Thirtieth St., are making the hat. It will be on display at the shop until Friday night. With the 1,300 designs entered in the contest came a number of interesting letters. Mrs. Barney and Aliss Strassner will answer one of these, a request for a spring hat

.GOOD MANNERS _ Help Her in Auto

li?y 'i IKI

aX seeing a lady to an auto it is quite proper for the gentleman to put his hand under her elbow to assist her.

Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs. Hugh McGibeny of the Matinee Musicals, j and Hesser. Dr. Marie Haslep pre- j sented the decision of the judges to , Mrs. Julia Belle. Tutewiler, club presi- I dent, wh oin turn presented the prizes. ! Because of the primary and con- | vention Mrs. Tutewiler announced i regular meetings w’ould give place to I special committee meetings until June. | FUN FESTIVAL IS PLANNED Federated Patriotic Societies to Raise Funds for Equipment. A fun festival and dance will be held by the Federated Patriotic Societies of Indianapolis at Tomlinson hall, April 30. Proceeds will be used to equip the building leased from Dr. Sollis Runnels, 512 X. Illinois. St. Police and Firemen’s band will play. Vaudeville performances, a chicken dinner and dancing are included in the program. Fire Damage la S3OO A blaze in the Wilcox Dairy' Lunch. 326 E. Market St.. Wednesday did S3OO damage, according to J. W. Wilcox. proprietor.

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from a mother of four children. They will send her an Easter bonnet like the one she describes to wear on Easter morning. The judges, Mrs. Barney and her sister and Mrs. Henry Martin WaWck, 1507 N. New Jersey St., went over every design carefully and considered them from the standpoint of color, design, and practicability and the amount to be spent. Honorable mention is given Mrs. Harrison Dake, 1816 Roosevelt Ave., and Miss Verla Bedenbaugh Teachers’ College.

CHURCH WOMEN IN PLAY Proceeds to Equip Playgrounds of Mars Hill School. A packed house is expected at a play tonight in the new Mars Hill school building given by women of the Fleming Gardens Christian Church under auspices of the Mars Ilill-Lafay-ette Heights Civic Association. Earl Guy is in charge. Proceeds will be used to purchase playgrounds equipment. 22 SCHOOLS CONDEMNED Board of Health Acts on Conditions in One-Room Structures. Twenty-two one-room schoolhouses in Indiana have been condemned by the State board of health, because of unsanitary conditions, on recommendations of H. P. Condry, State director of sclieo lhygiene. Eight buildings have been ordered repaired. Schools condemned: Roekport Summer School; Johnson County, Pleasant Township No. .1; Orange County, French Lick Township No. 10: St. Joseph Countv. Center Township Nos 3 and 3. and Warren Township. Nos. 1 and 3; Shelby County. Marion Township. Nos. 1. 3. 4 and 6; Henry County. Greensboro School; Fulton County No. 6, and Wayne Township, Marshtown School: Ndble County. Washington Township. Nos. 1. 3. 5. 6 and 7: Wells County. Harrison Township. No. 1: Carroll County. Tippecanoe Township. No. 1. and Boone County. Washington Township No. 10.

Clubs and Meetings

Indianapolis League of Women Voters will hold a monthly board meeting at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. • • • Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C., Xo. will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. • • # Mrs. E. J. Erber is the new pres ident of the Beta Chi Mothers’ Club. She was elected. With these other officers. at the home of Mrs. H. L. Dipple, 5207 N. Meridian St., Tuesday night. Mrs. Stella Curtis, vice president; Mrs. C. A. Rockwell, secretary; Mrs. A. L. Atkins, treasurer; Mrs. Major P. Dale, chairman of the social committee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SMie c Pdnsle^~

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. VIA THE SECRET DRAWER. Here it is, little Marquise—a letter—a love letter, such as I am sure not even you ever received from your kindly lover. I, too, am going to forget, I too am going to be happy, for I am sure, dear little Marquise, that unless a man really and truly loved you very* mift’h, he would never get a constraint from a letter which you had tried your very hardest to make unconstrained. A man can get the nuance of a tone, which will tell him more than reams of written words, for words,

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

i. ISS HELEN M’DANIEL, 940 E. Fortieth St., will entertain : 1 tonight with an apron shower • for Miss Mary Velsey, whose marriage j to George C. McConnell will take j place April 26. The rooms will be arranged with spring flowers. The guests will include Misses Doro- | thy Harrison of Logansport, Alice and j Jean Velsey, Sarah Warren Prentiss, j Mary McConnell and Helen Gandall. The hostess will be assisted by her : mother, Mrs. L. M. McDaniel, and her sister. Miss Forba McDaniel. Miss Jean Velsey will entertain Monday with a miscellaneous shower 1 for her sister. • • • Mrs. Edwin Kelley, 308 W. Maple Rd., entertained Wednesday afternoon with a delightful mah jongg and Easter party. There were four tables. The decorations were bud vases of pink rosebuds. Favors were wrist bouquets of roses, violets and sweet peas. Mrs. Kelley was assisted by Mrs. L. T. Glldden. * • • The drama section of the Woman’s Department Club held a reception for the incoming officers this afternoon, following a program by Miss Helen Prunk. The honor guests were Mrs. Pierre Goodrich, incoming chairman; Mrs. Charles R. Hughes, vice presi dent. Miss Hilda Gemmer, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Crossiand, treasurer. Mrs. W. B. Stewart, assisted by her daughter, Miss Lucille, was hostess chairman. Other assistants were Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs. T. A. Bell. Mrs. George Knodle and Mrs. H. A. Adams. The table was charmingly arranged with a centerpiece of lavender Holland tulips surrounded with eleetri cally lighted Easter eggs In pastel shades. Lavender tapers In crystal holders were used_ ' Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Hunter poured. Miss Prunk read Sheldon's “Romance, ’’ with music accompaniment by Mrs. E. E. Fllcklnger.

The Seventh District Republican Women’s Club heard Charles A. Book waiter today at luncheon at the Claypool. Mrs. M. .T. Spencer was hostess for the meeting, assisted by Mesdames Harper J Ransburg. Felix T. MeWhirter, E. L. Kingston. Martin J. Hyland. Claris A. Adams, William Hart, Thomas M. Gardner and Miss Mamie D. Larsh. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president, presided.

Mrs. Stella F Hall announces the marriage of her niece. Miss Retta Mae Pinkerton to George Lewis Barber of Hendricks County, Ind. The wedding took place Wednesday night at Mrs. Hall’s home, 1018 W. Michigan St., the Rev. Benjamin O. Barker, officiating. Only the Immediate relatives and a few friends were present. The bride was at’.lred In a frock of white silk crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will bo at home in Danville, Ind., after May 1. * • • • One of the prettiest of the simple spring wedding ceremonies took place Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Tucker, 2405 N. f Pennsylvania St.. when their (iaughter, Sarah Josephine, became the bride of Myron J. Hiatt of Columbus, Ind. The bride’s only attendants were the flower girl, llttlo Miss Betty Jean Tucker, a niece, and the sing bearer, Meredith Tuoker, nephew. The bride was gowned In white georgette over satin, fashioned with long straight lines and trimmed with rows of ruffles at the neck and sleeves. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a pearl necklace, and a bandeau of pearls. Her bouquet, was a shower of roses and valley lilies. After the ceremony, a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt left for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Hiatt traveling In a black silk frock trimmed with gofd lace, with a hat of tan straw, and a plaid sport coat. They will he at home after Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Sol Marcus, 240 N. Mlley Ave., left today for New York City for a ten drays’ visit.. • * • Mrs. Ralph R. Peckham of Pittsburgh, Pa., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ladye K. Woody, 2257 Central Ave. Mrs. Peckham Ellen Woody before her marriage In the fall. • • • Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Harriet Hawes, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hawes 241 Downey Ave., to K. R. Williams of Indianapolis. The wedding took place April 12 In Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home ,at 7 N. Ritter Ave., after this week. * • • A benefit bridge party will be given by the Nurses’ Alumnae Association of St. Vincent Hospital the evening of April 23. The proceeds will be used for the Riley Memorial fund* pledge of SI,OOO. Miss Lenore Crawley, 2855 N. Illinois St., Is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Misses Minnie Prange, Emma Hanlfin, Jane Escoe, Loretta Brandy, Nelle Cooney and Eugenia Kennedy. Miss Ina Gasklll is president of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association. • * • Mrs. C. E. Brown. 4220 Gracekmd Ave., was hostess for a pretty dinner party for ten Tuesday night.

you know, are cold on paper, whatever they might be when they issue from human lips. Uncanny Presence When Jack sits down to try to understand me, he does so with a prescience that is almost uncanny; and sometimes, little Marquise, I think Jack’s and my love is greater and sweeter and more beautiful because little Jack is just what and who he is. There, I’ve said it, and, as my husband said, ‘l'm never going to mention it all again.” Jack's letters to me are so sweet, and as I read them I envelop him with such an ideal personality, that I have come to think an absent husband is more companionable than one who is always beside you. This letter which I am confiding to your keeping, little Marquise, I think is the sweetest one I have ever received, not for what it says, but for what it doesn’t say—and after all, the things that people do not say to you, the things that you yourself read into their spoken or written words, are much more, satisfying and precious. Jack’s letter has made me want him —made me glad that he is mine; and I believe now, at least, he loves me better than any woman in all the world. Dear little Marquise, I didn’t intend to say that! I wonder why I put in “now. at least”? Is he right? Is some of my trust in him vanished? Oh. I won't have it so! I will believe in Jack! Otherwise I am lost. There, it’s all gone. "I'm not going to wait. Jack dear, for your return, to enter that beautiful land-of-beginning-again. I’m inside the portals now. waiting to welcome you.” Queer Creatures But men are such queer creatures, little Marquise. Think of ending that gorgeously temperamental love letter with such extraneous details as those ; which concern even the bereavement ; of Sally Atherton, or the mystification of Sydney Carton. It’s a strange thing, all this that goes on inside of' us, the thing that we never tejl—at least the thing we j only tell once in a while. Jack has told it to me in his last letter, and | when he comes back to me he’ll be quite as casual as ever, and I 11 wonder if he really wrote it, even while I’m accepting his husbandly kiss in a way that will probably make him question what tjiere was in me that ! would draw out such an effusion as I he has written. Little Marquise, we certainly unj derstand ourselves just as little as ! we understand others. LESLIE.

Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott

Home tomorrow Meet me at the train.

Leslie's Comment. Written on the Bottom of the Telegram:

I hate meeting any one at railway stations. (Copyright. 1924. SEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM HEA TRICE CRIMSHAW TO SALLY ATHERTON. STRAWBERRIES SCARCE Green ! ’ess 40 Cents a Pound on Jjocal Market. Scarcity of strawberries on city market today brought the price up to 70 and 75 cents a quart. Green peas took a Jump to 40 cents a pound and white grapes raised to 50 cents a pound. Prices on other products were; Green beans, 35 cents a pound; green onions, 5 cents; cucumbers, 30 cents each; radishes, 5 cents; head lettuce, 29 cents a head; lima beans, $1 a pound. Apples. 6 cents a pound; pears, 15 cents; large pears. 10 cents each. Lake Pollution Prohibited Pollution of Indiana lakes by the discharge of untreated sewage into the.ir waters has been prohibited by the State board of health. The order is effective Jan. 1,1926.

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Martha Lee Says ‘ Romance ’ Uses False Promises to Lure Girl

Clandestine meetings—notes left in hollows of trees — elopements —secret marriages! They spell romance to the young girl. Especially if her parents are strict, she sees in them a story book way to escape what she thinks are the “stern realities” of life.

Mah Jongg

HIERE'S the famous mah jongg dress that created such a sensation at the French races. It is of white georgette crepe over shaded green over pale gray—three thicknesses of material. The scarf may be worn open or closely about the throat. Crucifixion Service Friday The annual Crucifixion Service will he held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Central Ave. and ThirtyFourth St. Friday at 3 p. m. In -'the evening the choir, under the direction of Fred Newell Morris, will give a sacred oratorio, ‘‘‘The Man of Sorrows.” "Quiet Hour” Services Special Good Friday and “Quiet Hour" services will be held at the Roberts Park M. E. Church Friday at 3 p. m. The new pastor, Dr. Edward W. Dunlavy, will preach. A musical program will follow. Teachers Award Scholarship Misp Florence E. Nicolai, 4449 Central Ave., has been voted a S2OO summer scholarship by the Grade Teachers Association.

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Crusader Bread

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But the romance fades quickly, when she finds that what she supposed -was the real love of her life was only a schoolgirl’s infatuation; when she realizes that she was not in love with the man she met clandestinely and married secretly and romantically—that she was merely in love with love and romance. Now She Knows Dear Martha Lee: Won’t you please give me your advice? My life surely has- been a real tangle. I am 22 years old. When I was 10 years old. ray mother died, leaving me with my father and brother. When I was 16. I left school against my father's wishes, and began to work. I met a fellow I thought I loved. After going with him for a year and a half, I married him secretly. We promised to keep it a secret for three years. We have done so. end now I fin-1 it all a mistake. Each has gone his own way. My “husband’’ is in the Navy and is deeply infatuated with another woman, while I have learned to love his brother. The brother wishes me to get a divorce. I never have believed in divorce, but my very few friends who know about my marriage advise it. I often have wondered what my life would have been had my father been more lenient and had my mother lived. I sincerely hope that other motherless girls who live with their father will not do as I have done. I have realized too late that he was just trying to be mother and father both. SMALL TOWN.

As you were under 18 when you were married, and married without your father’s consent, your marriage could be annulled, if it took place in Indiana. I do not approve of promiscuous divorce, either, but this is an unusual instance. Certainly it would be foolish for you and the man, who is your husband in name only, to stick to a bargain made when you were too young to realize its seriousness. Robbing Cradle Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 years old. I ha -8 been going with a fellow who said he was 36 years old. He is real good-looking and has a fine car. I have gone with him for two years. We are to be married in June. Lately I have found out that he is 52 years old. a widower with two married sons older than I. It will break my heart to give him up. Is the difference in ages too much? Should I return the ring? HEARTBROKEN. I should say you should. Why, when you are 30 this man will be 65. You are just starting life. You would find no joy in being an “old man’s darling.” Give back the ring. You are not old enough to be thinking about marriage, anyway, my dear. The hurt in your heart will heal. 'Just Quit’ Dear Miss Lee: I went with a girl 20 years oid about nine months ago. I loved her. She was a wonderful little girl. She seemed to like me. She was not very goodlooking but she had a wonderful personality. We never had any argument, but X just quit going to see her. We axe not mad. She is a telephone operator. I want to know whether she loves me and whether I ever will see her again. How will I get to see her? I don’t know exactly where she lives. If I did find her house, do you think she would care if I came to see her? AL. H. H. Being neither a mind reader nor a

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fortune teller, I cannot say whether or not the girl loves you, whether you will ever see her again, or whether sho would welcome you if you should call. However, there’s nothing like trying, Al.

Beauty

A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonder* for Any Girl’s Hair

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To Keep Hair Curly in Most Trying Weather

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