Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924

MRSIJMK ME HONORARY HEAD 3F COUNCIL X Mrs, B, S. Gadd New Executive —Other Officers / Elected, Because of the faithful work of Mrs. A. J. Ciprk on the history of the Local Council of Women during her term as president, she has been made honorary president. Election of officers took place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd was elected president. Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, vice president: Mrs. E. A. Williams. recording secretary: Mrs. C. R. Day. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Melville L. Moon, treasurer. Standing committee chairmen elected were: Mrs. William H. Blodgett, program: Mrs. Grace Altvater, Americanization: Mrs. Clark, civics and smoke abatement: Mrs. Frank J. Eahr, court. Mrs. Ph.lip Zoercher. education and child welfare; Mrs. TV. S. Mitchell, housing: Mrs. S. R. Adman, hospitality: Mrs. O. C. Lukenbi 1, mo-., tion picture: Mrs. Phoebe Eink. legislation: Mrs. Charles R. Sowders. resolution?. The committee assisting Mrs. Clark in compiling thje history which will be distributed at the regular meeting of the council Tuesday was composed ( of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Mrs. A. J. Barnes. Mrs. Hattie Ryder and Mrs. Gadd.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER I must talk to you a while, little Marquise. I'm leaving for New York tonight, and I do not know when I will be tffHe to sit here again and divulge my secret thoughts. I do not know why, little Marquise, you seem such a sympathetic confidante, for your love life must have been very different from mine. Your lover was a king, and you had to love him in secret. My lover Is just an average man. and our love may "be flaunted in the eyes of the world: yet I know that in my heart as well as in yours there are secrets that I can never tell to anyone except you. I went to see Norma Talmadge the other night In “Secrets." It was a story of the innermost soul of a loving woman from the time she first met the man she was to love until she died, until she was old, and the |whole theme of the story seemed to me to be her husband’s want of her. “Mary. I want you,” he kept saying through all the years, and she, with Ineffable love In her eyes, always PREMATURE old age of women It Is no secret that so many women suffer from ailments peculiar to their sex. Dark circles appear under the eves, a pale, drawn, haggard expression to the countenance, and the weakness which accompanies such ailments is evidenced by the lagging step, headaches, backache, and nervous conditions. Every woman who afflicted in this way should rely upon Lydia E. Tinkham’s Vegetable Compound which for half a century has been overcoming some of the most r tubborn ailments of women.—Adver- • isem^nt.

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President —Photo by Bachrach. MRS. BERT S. GADD Mrs. Bert S. Gadd is the new president of the local Council of Women. She was elected at a special meeting of the board Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. answered. "Yes, John.” With a wealth of understanding she gave herself to hirn. To her, love was the great adventure always. Even through middle life to age, romance still dwelt in her heart. In her husband she found that variety that madJ her always in love: that dependence upon her that always appealed to her charity: “that utter trust which made her incapable of failing him. As I saw this picture I thought of an old poem that had been written some years ago: A man may make for his love a bed. And though they be mated, he is not wed: A man may love with his soul aloof— But a woman is wedded in warp and woof. "I will love me one: l will love me two. And unto shall my heart be true.” But this is the price that he pays and pays: That he is not sated in all his days.

Could not help thinking of this as I read over again the letter which Harry Ellington wrote to Ruth. She brought it over to show to Jack last flight. Here was a man that had said to himself: “I will love me one, I will love me two.” and he had learned what another stanza in that poem said: v "This is the law that is made of old— One may not squander his love's bright gold. - ' One may not flout his real true mate Or life will render him back in hate." I watched Jack's face as he read that letter. OVer it passed the emotions of surprise, of pity, of disgust: then as he looked at Ruth, of great admiration and respect. Jack know, in reading that letter, that he had been wrong In both his estimate of Harry \Elllngton, his friend, and Harry's wife. “I’m glad you are going to get a divorce. Ruth.” he said emphatically. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: MORE OF THE LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER. Figured Silk The single flounced frock, with the Jenny neckline and no belt or recognition at all for the waistline, is particularly effective In figured silk, * Scallops Scallops, sometimes in contrasting colors, or lined with some very vivid tone, are a noi'el trimming for the straightllna frocks.

QOCIALActivities i ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BEThOTHALS ISS ALWENA SEI.KA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel U_ Selka. 1441 Fairfield Ave., who is to marry Ralph Duncan June 8, has chosen her attendants. Miss Charlotte Hambroek will be maid of honor. Mi's. Roy Pile, matron of honor. Bridesmaids w.ll be Mifcs Harriet Stewart, Dunkirk, lnd., and Miss Jenny Lind Penn, Greensborough, N. C.; Miss Louise Duncan and Miss Maude Searcy. . Many parties have been planned for Miss Selka during the coming weeks before her wedding. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vuung. 21 N. Keystone Ave.. announce the marriage of their d;ughtei\ Miss Delma Mae, to Horace P. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill. 26t5 S. Audobon Dd.. which took place Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Elsie, and the best man was Daniel Hill, brother of the bridegroom. The Rev. E. A. Robertson read the ceremony. Miss Jeanette Hill, pianist, played the bridal music. Miss Vivian Ealand, soloist, accompanied her sister, Miss Helen Ealand, who sang “O Promise Me.” Mr. and Mrs. Hill have gone to Buffalo. N. Y., for the summer. They will return to Indianapolis in the fall to live. Among the out-of-town guests w f ere Mr. and Mrs. Woolridge, Mrs. B. F. Young and son. Charles, of Ay/lerson.

A charming springtime luncheon was given today by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A, R. in hdnor of the regent. Mrs. Eugene H. Dar rach, who has been abroad for several months, and Mrs. S. E. Perkins, past regeiit, who has been traveling in the Mediterranean country. Mrs. James L. Gavin, acting regent, was general chairman of the affair. The rooms w’ere converted into bowers of spring blossoms and branches of red bud and cherry blossoms. Each table, laid for four, was arranged tfrith a center basket of spring flowers tied with large bows of tulle in Dresden shades. There were covers for 175. At the regents’ table, which was beautifully arranged with low baskets of spring flowers in Dresden colors and tied with tulle, were the two honor guests and the executive boardj which includes Mesdhtnes Gavin! H. C. Thornton. Oliver Willard Pierce. Ernest DeWolf. Henry C. Ketcham. Robert B. Keith. J. H. Hamlet, L. O. Hamilton, J. Ambrose Dunkel, Theo., dore D. Craven. The program included talks by the hpnor guests on their travels and a musical program of selections by Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell and Airs. Sidney E. Fenstermaeher, who gave excerpts from the opera “Cinderalla," under the direction of Mrs. Chappell. • Mrs. J. I. Holcomb. Cold Spring Rd., entertained Tuesday with a luncheon for eight in honor- of Mrs. P. H. Helmbold who. with her husband. Captain Helmbold. will leave soon for Camp Knox, Ky. • • • Theta Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain tonight with a bunco party at the Athenaeum. Miss Juanita Roem ier. hostess will be assisted with the hospitalities by the president, Mrs. Albert Volpp, Miss Hattie Schaaf, Elizabeth Woehelecke, Margaret Alarhy, and the pledges. Miss Retta Fink. Miss Bonnie Thormyer and Miss Mil dred Gerlach. f • • • The proceeds from the musical and dance at the Travertine Room of the Linfcoln Tuesday night will be used by the Disabled* American Veterans. Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius and Stephen Badger. accompanied by Glenn O. Friermood were soloists. Miss Audrey Crestin and Miss Jeanette Eberhardt, pupils of Mme. Theo Hewes gave a program of costume dances and little Miss Clara Jane Heckman gave readings. In charge of the affair were Mrs. E. J. Hersey, Mrs. S. D. Carman. Mrs. Zelia Ryan, and Mrs. Ella Aker, War Mothers. • • • Mrs. C. G. .Simon, 48 N. Mount St., was hostess for the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon. Following the business a buffet luncheon was served twenty-two persons and an Interesting program was given by Miss Gwendolyn Frances Schort, who read selections from “Seventeen,” "DarMy Jug.” “As You Like It” and “At the Ball Game.” Mrs. Howard Galey gave a. report of the Seventh District Federation of Women's Clubs convention. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. William Guy Greasier, ShelbyviHe; Mrs. W. E. Ky’e and Enos Carsten. Special guests wore Mrs. J. A Shoptaugh, Mrs. Hazel Schort and Miss Schort. • • • Covers for nine were laid at a pretty dinner party given by Mrs. E. E. Kerner. 838 N. Hamilton Ave., Tues ■lay night In honor of Mrs. John D. Rogers of Clinton, lnd., and her twin sister, Mrs. Charles Kerner. • • • A musical program was given at the meeting of the Proctor Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. WIV liam J. Stark, 5150 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Fra n k Cregor and Mrs. Stark were on the program. Mrs. Stark was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Daily of Terre Haute. Mis. Daily presided at the coffee urn. • • * Mrs. W r . A. Ocker, 229 Hampton Dr., will entertain Friday afternoon with a bridge and mah jongg party for her daughter, Miss Ellen, who will return from Southport where she has been teaching in the high school. Guests will be other teachers with whom Miss Ocker has been associated. The guests: Mi'S. J. B. Julian, Mrs. W. Vorhies, Miss Marjorie Priest and Miss Carrfe Van Cieve. all of Southport, and Misses Anna Jones, Elsie Smelcer, Gladys Wiltrout, Mesdames Nora Parson, Emory Bryan, L. F. Mi’Kelvey. H. W Jacobson of Indianapolis. *■' Miss Ocker will entertain Saturday for the active chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at the semi-monthly benefit bridge pajty. Proceeds from these affairs go into the building fund of the Butler University chapter. * * Miss Margaret Layton and Miss Helen Luedeman entertained Monday evening with a bunco party for the following guests: Misses Frances lloehm, Lillian Wickerstrom, Dele / .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beltless EHIS straight, beltless frock of White flannel is sparingly, but effectively, embellished with black embroidery. Three wide folds of the material make an interesting hemline and a black satin ribbon is used dbout the neck.

Gardiner, Kathryn Ashe, Dorothy Roehm. Edna Aloore, Mildred Whited, Kathryn Tacoma. Marie Tacoma. Mary Louise Wottring, B. Fern Hardy and Muriel Beaman. • • • Miss*Catherine Ann Connelly became the bride of Michael E. Haney this morning with a pretty ceremony at St. Anthony’s church at 9 o’clock. The Rev. Albert Sehad read the ceremony. Miss Marie Moore, organist. played a program of music before the ceremony which included, “Until,'’ “At Dawning,” “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,” and the lathcngrin Wedding march for tiie entrance of the bridal party. Miss Nell Salisbury sang the Ave Maria and Miss Sadie Sheridan tho “O Salutatis.” Miss Mario E. Caution was maid of honor. She was lovely in a frock of verbinia georgette fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt and trimmed with ostrich. She wore silver leaves and ostrich in her hair and carried an old fashioned bouquet of garden flowers. The bride was charming In a gown of white georgette and Chantilly lace fashioned with a basque and bouffant skirt. Her veil was arranged with'a cap of Chantilly lace caught with orange blossoms. She wore the gift of the bridegroom and carried a shower bobquet of bride’s rosep and valley lilies.

Leo Gallagher of Cleveland, Ohio, was best man. Following the ceremony there was a wedding brink fast at th<- home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles McCarty, 3224 W. Michigan St. Sweet peas in verbena shade were used to decorate the rooms of the house. The large wedding cake in the center of the bridal table was surrounded with smilax and sweet peas. Covers were laid for thirty-five. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Mft for a wedding trip In the East, the bride travel ing in a suit of brown charmeon with hat to match and fur piece of stone marten. They v. ill he at home after May 15 at 2631 W. Michigan St. * • • Reservations for sixty tables were made for the bridge and mah jongg party given by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club this afternoon ok_lhe Tndlana Democratic 22 E. Vermont St. j Pussy willows and pink-shaded tapers decorated the rooms and favors were lavender and silver halloons which were tied to the backs of the chairs.

The regular meeting o fthe Woman's Al!tn.no* the All Souls Unitarian Church will be held Thursday all day at. the church. The members will seM- for the Needle Work Guild of Almira. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, and in the afternoon Dr. F. H. C. Wicks will speak on “The Bibje." • • * The opening dinner dance for the season at the Indianapolis Country Club m*ll be given 'Saturday night. The first tea for the women members wijl be held Thursday. The party will be in the form Os a golf, mah jongg and bridge tea. * • • Saturday night dinner dances will he held In the Travertine room of the Lincoln during the summer months, everey Saturday night until June 28, with exception of June 17. The evening of May 17 will mark the opening of the new rbof garden. • * • Camp No. 3, P. O. O. A., will give a card party tonight In the G. A. ti. Hall. 222 E. Maryland St.

H PROTECT // Your Doctor r ' J* v and Yourself “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent bottles, also larger ze, contain directions and uses.

Martha Lee Says ‘Puppy Love ’ Symptoms Almost Like Real Love

Do you remember your first “love” affair? Your thoughts were filled with “him”—or “her.” Possibly you were in. school. When the teacher thought you were studying industriously, in reality yVm were employed in the more important business of writ-' ing love notes:

An admiring glance from your “beau” set your heart to palpitating. The whole world centered around you two. And then the blow fell. You heard yourselves spoken of as “puppy lovers.” You were indignant. It was outrageous. You knew real love, you supposed. Why, you had (til the symptoms you had ever read or heard about. You knew your love would be eternal. And you were accused of having a case of “puppy love.” i It's a stage through which almost every one of us passes. That “puppy love" may grow into the sweetest, | most lasting love on earth. But it still is “puppy love" in its early stages, despite - the denials of the “puppy lovers.” Another Case Dear Mias Dee: t am a trlrl of 16 years and go with a fellow IK. He says lie loves trie and dors not want me to look at any one else. He is very jealons I love him very much, and 1 know it is not “i>ui>i>v love. ’ Will you please tell me how I can And out whether he loves me or not? UNCERTAIN PEGGY. Peggy, for years and years and years and years, girls have said what yQj^say —"I know it is not 'puppy love.’ ” But It probably less. Some day it may be real love. Unless you expect to bow down to this boy's will for the rest of your days you had better cure him of jealousy now. There's no reason in the world why you should not have any number of other friends. All for Teacher Dear M’f*s Lee: I went with a boy about three mouth* but we fell out juat before Chritma. He always said that he loved m*\ but he was o jealous that he did not want me to speak to boy friends. He had three dates with me. and filled only one. , , . . I have been ask*d by a school teaeher to fro out and get his brother's books. Do you think pvople would hay that lam “running after" Mm? . , ' Ho ha,, a rinff of mine, and some letters and a picture. Should I ak him for them, or wait until he offers them to me? UNDECIDED. Go after the brother's books some tinjo when you know the other boy will not he home. And don't worry' about what "people would say. Ts he has not returned your ring. I letters and picture, you might write | him a note asking for them. Not in The Gang' Door Miss Lee: I am a frirl 16 year* old and run wtth a sangr. as most young people do nowadays There is a fellow I should like to go with. hut. he does not so with my g.ing All the rang tell me he says he likes me Would you ui/ite him to the pan:; s party ? A GIRL OF THE GANG. Is your "gang" so exclusive that you cannot include an outsider in a party? 1 hardly imagine so. Go ahead and invite him if you want him. * Dangerous Friendship Dear Martha Lee I am a fount married woman. 25 years old and (rood-looking I have been married several years and my hua hand and 1 were happy. Some time ago I met a very handsome bachelor of as years, a man of wealth. He had everything to make his life happy. I ai.mired him wry mu'h. Then came a terrible fire. He saved my life A piece of timber fell on his face, leaving him totally blind and his handsome face mutilated I was unhurt. .When his mother called me to go to the hospital with her one after noon, to sec him. I went. In his delirium he to'd n.. of his love, His mother, weeping, •aid it was true. He is home now. a hopeless helpless Invidld. His mother said he wants me to come ofVn to visit if only for a few minutes He said I was the only person who could cheer his lonely life Mv heart goes out to him now In pity As I always liked and admired him, I am afraid seeing him now would cause me to care for him What am I to do? How can I go to his home often ami yet make mu husband see and understand? Or shoifM I stay away? UNCERTAIN. Your husband's presence when you visit tlfis naan would he your great est, almost your only, safeguard. And j surely your husband would not begrudge a little pleasure to the man j who saved your life. STILL WATER: You are right-—if your husband really loves you. he will support you. Give him a change to prove his love. Household Suggestions Protect Hair When sweeping, cover your head with a cap or kerchief, to protect your hair from dust. Labor Saver it Is a great labor saver if \%u will keep, on each floor, a duster, broom and brush, and if you keep rooms tidied up as they need it instead of waiting for regular cleaning days.

GOOD MANNERS Paying Party Calls . p TIQUETTE absolutely deK mands that one leave a card within a few days after taking a first meal in a lady's house.

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The May Sale of SILKS An event, planned to give Ayres’ patrons the benefit of lowered prices on just those materials and designs which they wish most now, A Special Purchase Sale with season-end reductions while the spring sewing is in full swing and before the summer wearing season has even begun. . * Great stocks, striking reductions, appealing special purchases, bewildering variety—all those factors which make a sale important from vour point of view combine to make this a truly momentous event! —Ayres—Silks, second floor. Prints and Plain Shades in . Vivid Profusion

Silk Pongee, 32-Inch, 88c Rich and lustrous, and excellent quality; eighteen colors to choose from. Washable. Marigold Crepe, Yard Wide, 88c One of the very effective knitted glos fabrics, in sixteen colors and biack and white. 1 1 Printed Crepe de Chine, $1.58 Standard quality pure silk 40-inch crepe, in popular colors and designs. Printed Tricolette, $1.48 A yard wide; in neat richly colored designs; for dress or blouse use.

The May Sale of Jnder Apparel A gj'eat sale event in the Lingerie Section, presenting hundreds of delicately colored, exquisitely fashioned, daintily materialed undergarments. Os a gossamer beauty sure to thrill the feminine heart; of an excellence sure to gratify milady’s practical mind. For this event we have secured such a collection as our Third Floor has rarely seen. And its offerings are featured at prices which may well awaken astonishment. It is a truly important sale —and inspection of its offerings will convince immediately.

Step-in Sets Fashioned from high colored voiles and daintily trimmed with Val. laces and insets of fllet edging. Priced, per garment at — $1.85 Envelopes Os brilliant voiles/in a variety of high shades, tailored with hemstitching and touches of handwork in pastel tints—sl.Bs

A. A. U. W. HAS INFLUENCE Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff Gives Re- _ port of National Convention. Policies outlined at the national conference of University Women held last week in Washington show the association is having an influence in an educational way. The association recognizes the standard of the American Council of Education in working to make colleges a better place for women, says Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, president of the local branch. The outstanding work of the association on the training of the preschool age child is an enterprise in research and parent training. STUDENTS ARE EXPELLED Southern College Paper Prank Turns Out Wrong for Editors. Ilti United Press DALLAS,- Texas, April 30.—Thirtyfour students of the Southern Methodist University who figutcd in . thjp “wilderness dance” at Savage Lake or helped publish “The Dinky,” campus scandal sheet, were dismissed today by the faculty. Nine of the students, including four editors of “The Dinky,” were ex-pelled—twenty-five others who contributed to the outlaw publication or participated in the drunken revel were indefinitely suspended. . Inquiry Made for Father A letter has been received from Mrs. H. E. Smulleir, Cleveland, inquiring for John Akerman, her father whom she has not seen since she was 18 years old. Sjje said a letter addressed to him at 924 E. Twenty-Fourth St., some time ago was unanswered.

Silk and Wool Crepe, $1.48 40 inches wide, exceptionally effective in plaited summer "-dresses. Black, white, street shades. 40-Inch Canton Crepe, $2.98 Rich satin Canton dress crepe. One of the very best qualities we have ever had to offer at the price. Yard-Wide Tub Pongee, $1.68 In polka dot, stripe and check effects; R. & T.V brand, all silk; in popular colors. 40-Inch Sport Satin, $1.28 Cedar Cliff sport satin, an excellent quality. In white, black and lavy. —Ayres—Silks, second floor.

Nightgowns Barred voile gowns with Jenny necks and long armholes edged with real fllet lace. In white and flesh. Hand-made — $2.85 “Luzona ” Hand - Made , Hand-Em-broidered Step-ins Gowns, Chemises and Envelopes, $1.85 Each k

Sister Mary’s Kitchen FISH RECIPES ' ISH are just the thing for a I - * hearty luncheon salad. Shrimp or lobster, crab meat or salmon salad is most attractive for a party il served in lemon baskets on a nest of shredded leaf lettuce. Each plate of salad can be garnished with sections of lemon. Unless the fish has been marinated 'in lemon juicer for an hour before mixing the salad, extra lemon should be served. Any left-over fisjti can be separated into flakes, mixed with celery, finely chopped pimento, a few nuts, hardboiled egg and minced gherkins and made moist with mayonnaise to make a perfectly acceptable “family” salad. * Shad’s Roe Salad Three shad’s roes, leaf lettuce. 4 heads French endive, pickled beets, salt and paprika. oil and lemon juice, mayonnaise. Clean roe and cook in boiling salted and acidualted water for 20 minutes. Drain, put in cold water for five minutes and drain. Dry between towels and cut in thin slices. Season with salt and pepper, sprinkle lightly with lemon juice and pour over oil to moisten. Cover and let stand on ice for two hours. Cut lettuce In shreds. Arrange lettuce on large platter or individual plates, put fish in center and ,mask with mayonnaise. Garnish with endive and crescents of beets. Total calories injgpes. 410. Protein. 260; fat. 120: carbohydrate. 36. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Ino.)

Nightgowns Beautiful creations with tailored strap, square and Jenny necks, tailored with handwork or lace trimmed. All shad**—$2.85. Nightgowns Os fine French batiste, mad* with V-necks and self-girdle and trimmed with imitation Binche lace. Hand-made—-s2.Bs 4 —Ayres- Lingerie, third flooiHfl

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