Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1924

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS PENING post-Lenten social acOtivitles will be a cabaret din%__J ner-dance to be given tonight in the Riley Room at the Claypool by the Junior League, for the benefit, of the Riley Memorial Hospital fund. More than 350 guests are expected. The afTalr will be one of the most elaborate of the season. Dinner will b'e served at 7 p. m. Roes Reynolds Palais Garden Orchestra will play. Costumes for cabaret acts were ordered from New York and Chicago. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, general chairman, has been assisted by these committees: Tickets: Mesdames John A. MacDonald, chairman; Charles Harvey Donald Jameson, William Stafford. Advertising: Mesdames W. .1. Holliday, chairman; Cornelius Alig, Dudley Pfaff. Decorations: Mesdames William Burford, Jr., chairman; W. R. Sinclair, John Eaglesfield, Forrest Blanton. Costumes: Mesdames Charles Latham, chairman, Samuel Sutphin, Oren Ragsdale, W. B. Gates; tables: Mesdames Sylvester Johnson, chairman, Benjamin Claypool, Gordon Murdock, Elizabeth Marmon: flowers: Mesdames Eugene Miller, chairman.' Virginia Reed. Lucie Todd. Catherine Coburn; stunts: Mesdames John Fishhook, chairman, Julia Brink,, Donald McLeod, John D. Gould and Miss Natalie Brush. Girls who will sell flowers during the evening, will be Mesdames Samuel Sutphin. Gordon Murdock, William Burford Jr.. Richard Fairbanks, W. R. Sinclair and John Jameson. Cigarette venders will be Mesdames Matthew Fletcher. Catherine Coburn, John D. Gould. Ralph Lockwood. Isabel Jacoby and Theodore Stein Jr. ‘ Ringside tables" have been reserved by Miss Lucy Ball of Muncie, Miss Natalie Brush. A. Bennett Gates, Nelson A. Gladding, Frank D. Stalnaker. Hugh McK. Landon. J. S. Holliday. Meredith Nicholson. Louis J. I. Holcomb. Frederc M. Ayres. William C. Bobbs, W. R. Sinclair, A. Gordon Murdock. Mrs. Charles Voorhees. Donald John T. Jameson. Fred C. Dickson. Arthur V. Brown. William Sullivan. Nicholas Noyes. Paul Simpson and Dr. G. S. Row. 4 • • Mis* Carolyn Malott. 558 N. Dela ware St., returned today from Wash ington. D. C.. where she attended the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. • * * Guests for 100 tables of bridge. Mah Jongg and five hundred will be entertained at a benefit card party to be given by the Seventh district Amer lean Legion Auxiliary Wednesday at the Woman's Department Club, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. Proceeds will be used to care for disabled soldiers and their families. The arrangements committee is composed of members of the district executive committee; Mrs. H. Nathan Swain, Mrs. Kathryn Satter. Mrs. Faye Nisley. Miss Joy Weir. Mrs. C. Alfred Campbell. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. Mrs. Arthur Walters and Mrs. B. F. Whitaker. Mrs. John R. Quinn, wife of the National commander of the American Legion, will be the honor guest. Among the guests will be Mesdames Andy Renz, Earl Ferguson, Parvin Traylor, George Seigle, Tom Cain, John M. Satter. Ben C. Wheat. J. E. Barcus, Arthur Robinson, R. E. Locke, J. P. Smith, O. J. Pool. Herman Leeth. Harry Bauer. Norma Koster. John Paul Ragsdale, Willard S. Boyle. H. H. Martin, Gerald Hyatt, Arthur Pehrson, Howard Paddock. Donald Ruh, Leman Brayton, Hal Plummer, W. C. Curran, Arthur Walters, John W. Carmack. Arthur B. Fuller. James McClung. H. K. Bacheld*r. Robert L. Moorhead, Carl Schoen, H C, Pike. H. Nathan Swaim, Turner Ciichnan. Hodge Worsham. Charles H :;ler. Clarence R. Martin, C. Alfred C.iinpbeß. R. M. Fisher. R. A. Ballw v. Frank W. Vogt. Charles Scott. Smart A. Bishop. Claire P. Thurston, Rose Kent. Ella McCarthy, D. B. Dar-

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Clnb Convention Chairman —Photo by Bachrach. MRS. JOHN T. WHEELER

Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubff, will preside at business sessions of a two-day federation convention. opening

neli. Faye Nisley and Miss Mary Laycock. HonoVing* her house guests. Mrs. W. H. Woodward and Mrs. Ft. C. Dean of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. E. H. Bingham. 2256 N. Meridian St., entertained at an informal tea this afternoon. No invitations were issued. Spring flowers were used throughout the rooms. Assisting Mrs. Bingham were Mrs. Henry R. Albu’-ger. Mrs. Frank Heanue and Misses Carolyn Sw'eeney, Mary Emily Bingham, Anne Carroll, and Louise Tynan. • • • More than thirty-five guests from Greenfield, Ind., will attend a dance to be given by the American Women’s Overseas Service League, cooperating with the Rainbow Veterans' Association Tuesday night at the Indian-

c htigle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER I like to think, little Marquise, that you miss me when I do not often write something and put it i our little secret drawer that you may read If you wish. I miss you greatly, little confidante. At least I feel I have not quite solved the great questions that confront me ever day until I have mulled them over in my mind and written them down pro and con as though you were going to advise me. Then things straighten out iff my mind. After looking facts in4jie face, I get rid of much superfluous emotion, much self-pity, and come to much more logical and optimistic conclusions. Sometimes indeed T am superstitious enough to feel that perhaps in some occult way you have advised anl helped me. I know it is ridiculous much of this stuff we read in the magazines and newspapers, where they tell married people how to keep stoking the furnace and connubial bliss with kind words and sewed-on buttons and breakfast-table smiles and boudoir caps to cover curl papers, and never keeping husbands waiting and all that. The other day I read a really truly honest-io-God dissertation on marriage —on her own marriage by Ixtuise Closser Hale, who was big enough, brave enough and fine enough to write this paragraph: “Not for an instant have I believed that marriage is a holy alliance. What is so holy, so gasping about it all is the way we poor creatures take on this awkward linking as the sculptor takes rough clay for the making of a group and pours his heart and mind into the modeling of it. grows old with it, but goes on with it —goes on with itr—until something very beautiful and blended stands for the effort. A successful marriage is a triumphant monument to the powers of endurance.” Unstrung Sometimes when I sit down to write, knowing that no one will even read what I have written —unless you, little Marquise, haunt this secret place where was hidden your own secret love life—l am all unstrung. It seems to me I cannot endure to build the monument any longer. It seems to me that it is crumbling at my feet. I do not know which way to'tprn for comfort. But after I have written down not only the facts of my annoyance or unhappiness, but my reactions to the facts and unhappiness. I can always see my way clear to some way smoothing out the rough places on that monument and building it a little higher toward heaven. It is such sijl little things that bring on discouragement. I do not really knew why it is that I dislike so muw to welcome people that I love before a gaping crowd in a railway station. I have tried to explain this to Jack hundreds of times. I have tried to make 'aim understand that it makes me self-i anscious and 1 And that I am myself for thfi benefit of those who are looking or, or those that I feel are observing

Thursday afternoon at the Woman's Department Club, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. Officers and , chairmen of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs will be honor guests.

apolis Athletic Club. Miss Gladys Cline is chairman of the league’s com mittea. Miss Nelle Baldwin of Green field is chairman of the ways and means committee. Tickets for the dance, which will l>e informal, are on sale at the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, in Monument PI. Paul Mulligan also is member of the general committee. /* * * Mrs. Joe A. De Hority of Elwood, who is the house guest of Mrs. Frank A. Muzzy. 2351 N. Alabama St., will go home Wednesday. Mrs. J. IV. Fudge. 2336 N. Meridian St., has as her guest Mrs. R. M. Fudge of Hatauond. R. M. Fudge spent Easter as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fudge, returning to Ham mond Sunday night.

me, Instead of whole-heartedly being glad he is home again. Always Forgets But he always forgets this. He always wants me to meet him at the station, for what reason I do not know, for he is always nervous and irritable and he always wants to get j to his business. He always makes me i feel as though I were a very small and unimportant part of his life, on j this the first moment he sees me after he has been gone from me a long time. If he would just come in and go im- | mediately to his work, perhaps calling j me up to say “Hello!” and then come j home at night to a good dinner and a i smiling wife and rest, it would simplify matters so much; but I guess that is not to be. So I must always meet him in a public place; not because he is so anxious to see me, for after giving ; my cheek a little peck he always becomes nervously excited and hurried and wants to get rid of me. Naturally ho wants to go to his office. All day, after I received that telegram from him, 1 kept saying to myself "I will not go to the station,” ] but as usual I ended by going down the next morning early. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) j NEXT: MORE OF THE LETTER ; FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE j SECRET DRAWER.

NEW ORLEANS Observation Car; Drawing-room, Compartment and Section Sleepers; Dining Car; Parlor Car; Coaches (no extra fare). Connecting train leaves Indianapolis via P .Mina. R. R. 7?45 a. m. “The Pan-American” leaves Louisville caily 11155 noon via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Arrives Memphis 9:55 p. m.. New Orleans 9:55 a. m. Additional train leaves Indianapolis via Perma. R. R. 6:30 p. m. connecting with L. & N. “New Orleans Limited” laaving LoaWille for New Orleans and Memphis 10:10 p. m-. arriving Memphis 8:45 a. m., New Orleans 9:45 p. n. For fares, reservations, information, literature, ska, apply to H. K. MOUNTS, Traveling Passenger Agent. T. CAKPXimE. Otty Passenger Agent. 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., □nUABAPOUS. 6n [k/ IS. Telephone Riley 1041. 1 H ‘ IUI * U,U!W . District Pasi’r Agti. LOTTISVXLXJE, BY.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

— Martha Lee Says Young, Girl Links Beauty of Mind and of Body

The husband every young girl wins, in her dreams, is as handsome as an Apollo and has all the virtues with which nature ever endowed any human being. First comes the physical beauty, because, to a very young girl, it is natural to think of mo*al and mental beauty as going hand in hand with physical beauty.

As she grows older, hr l ' dream changes. She begins to realize why girls sometimes reject handsome suit ors for men wTio seem to have been forgotten when good looks were passed out. She begins to understand the hands of seme girls whose features do not match at all are more sought after than those of girls of almost flawless beauty. And, as time goes on, she finds out that love really is blind, as far as physical btuuty is concerned. Still in Dream Stage Pear Miss Lee: Whai can Ido to win a "i'-e-looking husband:* l am going with a fellow for whom I do not care much. I am not considered (food-looking, not very popular anion? young people, especially boys. As you have helped others I hope you will give me some good advice. _ LONESOME AND BLUE. Evidently you still are quite young, dreaming of a handsome Prince Charming who will ask you to be iiis wife. When you grow a little older you will know that handsome men are not always the most desirable as husbands. Your attitude certainly will not help* make you any more popular with either girls or boys, my dear. Think it over. Cloche Popular Even the tiniest specimens of feminity have fallen under the spell of the cloche, and it is seen adapted for kindergartners in the most fascinating ways. s, French Straw Hats of French blue straw have bands of shaded silk or flowers of darker or lighter tones as trimming. Red Fox Red Fox is very fashionable this year for hanging wraps as well as for summer neckpieces. Peasant Dress A peasant dross of heavy white crepe de chine is embroidered in upright red and has a red sash.

GOOD MANNERS Never Stand In Line NE must never ask people to go to a place of publlo ■ I amusement and then stand In line to get seats at the time of the performance.

AMUSEMENTS COLISEUM Fair Grounds Fort Harrison and Indianapolis Present Second Annual ARMY HORSE SHOW Polo Games, Hurdle Jumping, Military Drill Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 24, 25, 26 Parade of Entries—Thursday Evening 7:30 Matinee—Friday and Saturday 2:16 P. M. Evenings at 8:00 O’Clock Admission 50c Reserved Seats SI.OO

Club Calender April 22 Century— Metropolitan School of Music. Program, Claris Adams, subject to be announced. Independent Social—Hostess, Mrs. Frank K. Peters, 1940 Millersville Dr. Irvington Chautauqua Hostess, Mrs. tV. L. Ewing. 5539 E. Washington St. Program: Mrs. Maytne Findley, “Racirl Equality”; Mrs. W. O. Terry, “Prosperity for All”; round table discussion, “The Democratic Conception of Education.” Irvington Tuesday—Hostess, Mrs. L. Dora Strawn, 53 N. Ritter Ave. Program: Mrs. H. L. Scott, “Literature.” Meridian Heights Inter-Se —Hostess, Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, 5211 Central Ave. Program, Guest day. Subject, George Moore: Mrs. Perry E. Powell, "Sketoi and Critical Study"; Mrs. Frank Kern, Review of “Esther Waters"; Mrs. L. G. Rothschild, “Synopsis of Evelyn Tunes.” Inter Alia—Hostess, Mrs. S. W. Todd, 205 E. Thirty-fourth St. Program, Mrs. J. W. Taylor. “Herod the Great"; Mrs. O. T Behymer, “The Virgin Mary.” Amicitia—Hostess. Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells. 4859 Broadway. Program, guest day- and reception for new officers, Mrs. Milton Wareing assisting. April 23 Home F.conotnics—Hostess. Mrs. Otto Jensen. 1644 N. New Jersey St Assisting. Miss Ethel Sandage, Mrs. Arthur Butler and Mrs. Charles Darling. Program, Mrs. William Jetter, Mrs. Edward R. Raub, Miss Natalie Coffin, review of Feeding thf? Faniily.” General discussion, led by Miss Demi a Ribble. Tnter Nos —Hostess. Mrs. Ralph Goldrick, 114 Berkeley Rr. Program: Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, “Poems of Paradox;” elec’lor. of officers.. Answer to roll call, quotations from “The Ring and the Book." Zetathea—Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Jones at Potter’s Fresh Air School. 1601 E. Tenth St. Program: Subject. "Famous Scenery in the I’nited States.” Mrs. B. C. Kelthly, "Mountains;” Mrs. Gertrude B. Hoch, "Lakes and Rivers;” Mrs. T. W. Engle. “National Caves.” Friday Afternoon Reading—Hostes ses, Mrs. C. Cherdron. 1429 Brookside Parkway, and Mrs. Augusta Stratford. Program: Mrs. E. H. Elwood.' Nature Study; Mrs. E. C. Booth, discussion; responses. Indianapolis Woman's—H oste ss, The Propylaeum. Program: Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop. "Indiana's Place in the Educational Sun;” Mrs. A. M. Cole. “All In a Lifetime;” discussion, leader. Mrs. Alexander P. Spruance.

AMUSEMENTS WHBRK THR CROU DS GO! LYRIC 1 THK SPECTACULAR VVI DEV11.1.K novelty ‘LEGENDS HOPE With la Full-Blooded Indian, from the Government Reservation at Wajpl. Art*. GRACE CAMERON Tripoli Trio. Ilihhert and Nitgeal, Toyama Si Cos., John K. Wise A Cos., 9 Sabbott and Biook* ERFORD’S ODDITIES A THRILLING St KI'KISE ATTEND TIIE X. V. A. ACTORS' BALL, ATHENAEUM, THCRN. NIGHT

MURAT SHKINEKS

PRESENT A GLITTERING ORIENTAL EXTRAVGANZA ENTITLED SHgBA BV THE SHRINERS - FOR THE PUBLIC £V£RY NIGHT ONE BIG WEEK Apr 26 May3 WITH SATURDAY MATIHtI GET SEATS NOW! at Murat Theater Box Office, in the Regular Way—ONLY. DO NOT DELAY!! The Shrlners always put over a big hit—“SHEBA" will outclass them all. A “Chn Chin Chow” type of show for one-third the price. Beautiful Musto—Snappy ComedyEight Beautiful Scenes and Two Act—Original Story and Original Music.

ADMISSION EVERY SEAT RESERVED DANCING FREE AFTER EACH SHOW BICCESTDOLLAR'S WORTItIN TOWN! f

Dance Head MISS HELEN GRANNAN Aliss Helen Grannan is chairman of the entertainment committee of the Omega chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority, wdiich will give an Easter dance Tuesday night at the SpinkArms. The honor guest will be Miss ,_Mary Derbyshire of Chicago, national president of the sorority.

Clubs & Meetings \ The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Moravian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Bittrich, 525 W. Vermont St * Mrs. Frank Barnhill entertained the Monday Luncheon-Bridge Club today at 'luncheon at the Woodstock Club. Spring flowers decorated the table. Mrs. oJe A. De Hority of Elwood, Ind., was a special guest. * • * Lavelle Gossett Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a card party Tuesday evening at the post hall, 902 N. t’ershing Ave. * • Catherine Merrill Tent, No. 9. Daughters of Veterans, will hold its regular "meeting at 8 tonight in Morrison's Hall, Monument Pi. Delegates will !>e elected to the department convention at Frankfort, Ind^

AMUSEMENTS fAI.I. THIS WEEK ‘•1:1ft TWICE DAILY t>*t Show of Hie Burlesque Soson s “SLIDING” Billy Watson B KvcHdrrinE Happiimt in Every Move I PPIPCQ Mel.. *J5e, ,'MIe, soe. rniuto Eve., aoe. ftOr 7.V and <U. H HJYI4I4- m a f.a 11;ill

LINCOLN SQUARE LINCOLN l’l.V YKKN With Bobbv 1.21 Ri|<* Continuous "THE COWBOY all the AND THE LADY” ,-rr , 1 :30 to feature Photoplay 11 n m The Whispered Name -' T MACK SKNNETT ' ’ Corned v |

ALL THIS WEEK “Girls From the Follies” April 25, Wrestling Jack Reynolds vs. Steve Bull Smith, ENGLISH’S W ChAkLKS HKItKKJXS GRAND PLAYERS In Irene Bordiill's Comedy Sucre.. “THE FRENCH DOLL” MATINEE WED., THURS., SAT. I Public Reception on the Stage I’ol- T | lowing the Matinee Performances. | _—■j. ps Afternoon. 23c. 35c, s<*c. *& BOc - 900 Next Meek, "Little Old New York."

MOTIQN PICTURES NOW SHOWING CECIL B. DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION “TRIUMPH” With Leatrli-e Joy. Rod La Roeque. Victor Yarconi, Charles Ogle. Theodore Ko.loff, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye, Geo. Fawcett, Spottiswoode Aitken, Zasu Pitts. Raymond Hatton, Jimmie Adams. If you remember “Manslaughter” and "Male and Female’' remain her "Triumph’* la DoMlllo in the same gorgeous vein. LESTER HUFF at the Organ Special Engagement Original Central American MARIMBA BAND

APOLLO JOHNNY HINES "CONDUCTOR 1492” WITH DORIS MAY, RUTH .RENICK AND DAN MASON. OUR GANG COMEDY “BIG BUSINESS" VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA.

This Week at Art Institute Exhibition of prints from the English Society of Wood Engravers. Gallery XI. Exhibition of Japanese wood-block prints of the so-called primitive and polychrome periods. Lent by S. H. Mori. Closing April 27. Exhibition of bird etchings and Audubon prints. Lent by Goodspeed’s Book Shop, Boston, and Kennedy & Cos., New York. Closing April 27. Exhibition of posters from the permanent collection, with two posters lent by Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, which were made by children in Professor Cizek’s School in Vienna. Gallery L. The group of Chinese pottery lent by S. H. Mori which has been shown recently in the Oriental section has been returned. The Thursday talk for children at 3:30 p. m. April 24, will be given by the director, J. Arthur Mac Lean, whose subject will be “Mount Everest from Tiger Hill.” The three bird-houses made in the public schools which won the Nature Study Club prizes in the recent exhibition held at the institute have been installed on the Art Institute grounds. An exhibition of paintings by students of the institute is on view in th'e clubrooms of the Indiana (Artists Club from April 1-26. Exhibitors; Clement Trucksess, R. L. Selfridge, Hugh M. Poe, Virginia True, Gladys Arbuckle, Wallace Stover, Lawrence Flammang, Mary Polk, Frank Stratton, Loreen Wingerd and Paul Stockdale. A bronze Diana, by* Paul Manship, recently has been lent to the institute by Mrs. George Bail of Muncie and is on view in Gallery 11. Fur Bands One of the smartest French coats has wide fur bands on the cuff and about the hem, but none on the collar which is a plain turndown affair such as is usual on tailored blouses.

amusements _______ Every Nite is Clown Nite Pennant Winning Battery of Songland LAURA PIERPONT ”W OMEN W HOP ASS IN THE NIGHT” PRESSLER & KLAISS Harry & Grace Ellsworth A Lively Duo Songs, Dances, Smiles LES. GHEZZI “] FRANCES & FRANK s Equilibrists A Supreme Offering ROYAL PEACOCK ORCHESTRA Hoosier Harmony Hounds in a New Act Actors’ Ball—Athenaeum, Thursday Night p e u a S cock y Oroh.

PA I APF N. v. A. r nLnvL WEEK 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. —— “The Actor’s Festival” Fay & Weston Revue —With— ROYAL GARDEN SIX Cook, Mortimer Flo and Ollie Lew and Mad and Harvey Walters Wilson ‘Basketball on Wheels” j “Telling Tales” **A Variety Coupler Max Theilon . Photoplay Troupe Cricket on the Hearth springtime Comedian.' j Charles Dickens Masterpiece N. V. A. Actors Dance sms

M QTIO NPICTU RE S _ _ {MJSSBa GALA EASTER SHOW HEADED BY THE INIMITABLE CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN HER FUNNIEST FILM FARCE “THE • GOLDFISH” A Thle of Four Matrimonial Knots With Laughs in Every Twist. It’s Funnier Than “Dulcy” A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE A CIRCLESQUE PRESENTATION “AN EASTER FANTASY” WITH OUR OWN RACHEL HAMILTON COLORATURA-SOPRANO “A TIMEL YBALLET” ‘ AMO BACCHANALE BALLETS STAGED BY MME. THEO. HEWES CIRCLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA PLAYING “AN ATMOSPHERIC OVERTURE” ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY BAKALEINIKOFF FUN FROM THE PRESS—NEWS—CARTOON—SCENIC

CATHOLICS PLAN FESTIVAL Affair Will Be Held at K. of C. Auditorium May 14-17. Plans are being made to have every Catholic church in Indianapolis participate in the Catholic Welfare May Festival to be given in the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., Ma ' 14 to 17. George Rice is chairman of the general committee. ELKHART GROTTO HOSTS Past Mona roll and Special Deputy Guests at Ceremonial Tonght. Raymond F. Murray, Indianapolis, past monarch of Sahara Grotto, will act as special deputy of the Grand Monarch of the Mystice Order of the Veiled Prophets, and will be the guest of honor at the joint ceremonial of Ma Ha Di Grotto of Elkhart and Avalon Grotto of South Bend, at the latter city* tonight. He will be accompanied to South Bend by Monarch Oliver R. Wald of Sahara Grotto.

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