Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1925 — Page 3

SATUKDAY, JAN. 10, 1925

Alumnae Clubs of College Sororities Are Entertained at Monthly Meetings

PICK COMMITTEE TOR WON Women Appointed to Work With Central Group, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncle, legislative chairman fJr the Indiana League of Women Voters, has appointed as vice chairman, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown and Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft of Whiteland. Committees are being appointed in the thirteen Congressional districts to work in conjunction with the central committee, whose members are: Mrs. Jesse Pierce, Clinton: Mrs. John Bossard. Peru; Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmundson. Bloomington: Mrs. Nellie C. Wanvn. Indianapolis: Mrs. A. H. Beardsley. Elkhart- Mrs. Isaac Bom. Indianapolis: Miss M' atha Dick. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Christian y. Connersville: Mrs. Chester Evans. Bloomington: Mrs. Ella B. Kohrer. Anderson; Mrs. Homer McCray. KendaHville; Miss Gertrude McHugh. Indianapolis: Mrs. H. R. Misener. Michigan City. Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart. Lafayette; Mrs. C. C. Warrington. Ft. Wayne: Mrs. B. IB White. Terre Haute: Mrs. W. S. Greenough. Indianapolis: Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross. Rensselaer: Miss Adah E. Bush. Indianapolis: Mrs. Lulu Halvorsen. Evansville: Mrs. H. F. Nosier. Terre Haute: Mrs. A. T. Fleming, Indianapolis: Mrs. A. C. Clauser, Delphi: Mrs. W. H Parkinson, Lafayette: Mrs. Arthur Cline. Peru. Mrs. Frederick Lauenstein. Evansville: Mrs William Allen Cullop. Vincennes: Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute: Mrs. Teetor. Hagerstown: Mrs. Wilmer -Christian, Indianapolis: Miss Sara Laufer, Indianapolis: Mrs. I. E. May, Anderson: Mrs. Paul Meifeld. Frankfort: Mrs. W H. Myers. Hammond: Mrs. R. E. Edwards. Peru: Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins. Ft Wayne: Mrs. C. A. Carlisle. South Bend: Mrs. Wilbur Tenytlin Elkhart- Mrs. George Hay, Whiting; Mrs. Margaret Hoop. Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. E. Neff, South Bend. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE * MESSAGES TO LESLIE PRESCOTT “Is this Mrs. John Alden Prescott?” a rather thick voice asked. "Yes. Who is it? Who wants to speak to me?”. “Jus’ one of Jack’s pals. I called you up—(hie)—jus’ to tell you what a good fellow your husban’ is. Yes, sir—(hie)—l mean it. He’s the bes’ fellow in the world an’ you mus’ not scold if he makes a fool of himself ’casionally.” “Here, who Is this talking? You must have the wrong number. This is Mrs. John Alden Prescott.” “Yes. I know it—(hie) —. I jus’ called you up to tell you that Jack is the bes’ pal in the bunch.” “This may all be very true. I fail to see, however, why this information should be conveyed to me at this time of night. Has anything happened to Jack? Have you called me up to say that he has had an accident or anything?” "Nothin’ ’smatter with Jack —(hie) —nothin’ ’tall,” the voice hastened to assure Leslie. “He’s jus’ started home an’ I thought I’d us’ call you up and tell you he was out with the crowd hflfvin’ a good time. “I tol’ him I was goin’ to tell you tomorrow and he said ‘Tell her tonight. Tell her tonight.’ “I tol’ him you would probably be in bed, that you might think I was drunk and Jack said, ‘Go on and tell her—(hie) —my wife jus’ dotes on drunkards’.” “Is Jack at the other end of the line?” “He’s jus’ gone out. M an’ me to try to catch him?” “Either get him to the phone or ring oft yourself.” "Don’ be peevish. I’ll get him. I’ll get him. Hope there’s no hard feelings, for Jack’s best pal ever.” “Is my husband coming?” “Yes. Here he is.” “What do you mean, John Prescott, by allowing one of your flrunken friends to call me up this /time of night-” "I didn’t think that Dan Mack was drunk enough to take me In earnest when I told him to call my wife and tell her what a good fellow I was. I told him you .probably didn’t feel the way he felt about me." “Well, he’s told m” ' “G6odness, Leslie, haven’t you got a. sense of humor? This is the richest, joke of the season. What has he been saying to you?” “He said you told him ‘My wife just dotes on drunkards’.” “Well, don’t you?” “No, I don’t. I hate you and all your tribe, and I think I have reason to do so.” The telephone was hung up with a bang. (Copyrighted, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Ruth Burke to Walter Burke. Special Program Planned Optimist Club has named Fred D. Ensminger chairman of a committee to arrange a program for Jan. 28, when Sherman Rogers of New York, international Optimits president, and other international .officers will be the club’s guests at the Claypool. E. L. McMillan and Felix M. McWhirter will assist.

STOP Children’s Cough with FOLEY’S mm ' • EttmbiUh*d lg7S Noopiatee—tagredienta printed on tit* wrapper. Children like it. Largest setting cough medicine in the world.

SOLD EVERYWHERE

Women Representing Districts of State to Re Hostesses at Tea Given for Mrs. Edward Franklin White at Severin

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DEFT TO RIGHT—MISS AGATHA DIEK. BELOW—MISS GENEVIEVE BROWN. MRS. BYRL HOLLAND. ABOVE—MRS. ELINOR t WALKER, MRS. P. L. BECK.

VIVIAN T. WHEAT--IVI CRAFT, vice chairman of the Republican State committee, invited women representa-

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

-—I DELIGHTFUL bridge party A and apron shower was Saturday afternoon by Miss Josephine Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois' St., in honor of Miss Margaret Gertrude Welsh, whose marriage to Clarence Porter Nichols will take place Jan. 21. The bride-elect’s colyr scheme of yellow and blue was used In the silver bud vases of flowers, tied with tulle, and in the ices and cakes. Baskets of yellow flowers, tied with blue tulle, vjtere arranged through the rooms. Assisting the hostess was her mother, Urs. H. A. Rogers. The gifts were presented in a hat box, decorated In yellow and blue and surmounted by a kewpie doll dressed as a little maid. The guests: Mesdames John Welsh of Chicago, Thomas Welsh, C. W. Nichols, John A. Scudder, Frank W. Ball Jr., O. L. Mummert and Misses Marjorie Chiles, Martha Flowers, Katherine O’Meara and Helen Erber. • * * The marriage of Miss Ruth Ellen Blake, daughter of Mrs. Paulin* Blake, 4348 Park Ave., to Richard Francis Evard wljl take place Monday evening at 5 in a quiet ceremony at the SS. Peter and Paul, Cathedral. Miss Violet Topmiller will be maid of honor and Raymond Hausser, best man. * * * The monthly picnic luncheon of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R., will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. W. D. Long will give a program of southern readings the evening of Jan. 21. • • • The Monday Club will have a guest day meeting at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the D. A. R. -chapter house. Miss Lola I. Perkins, instructor of expression at Manual Training High School, will open the drama section of the year’a program with a talk on “The Play’s the Thing.” Plays of Sophoples, Shakespeare and Pinero will be user as illustrations. Mrs. Katherine Murdock, accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, will give songs, including “April, My April,” “Disappointed Serenader,” “A Little Shepherd Song” and "The Dairy Maid.” Each member may invite two guests. • 0 • The Service Club dance will be held Jan. 23 in the Tfavertine Room of the Lincoln. Miss Urith Ave., invited guests for Sunday afternoon for a tea from 4 to 6, in honor of Miss Marguerite Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Culbertson, whose marriage to Francis A. Linton will take place Jan. 22. Mrs. B. F. Dailey, the hostesses’ mother, was, chosen to preside at the tea table, arranged with pink roses. The guests list included Miss Culbertson, Mrs. Culbertson, and Misses Jesse Pavy, Dorothy Beam, Marguerite Coneway, Elizabeth Trotter, Madonna Hessler, Marian Davis and Tiuth Lewman. ** * , Six hundred invitations have been accepted for the dance to be given Saturday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool, by the following sorrorities sci the Pan-Helenic Association Alpha Delta Theta, Beta Chi, O Phi Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa. Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, ’Pl Beta Phi, Zeta,

tives of each Indiana district to assist at a tea Monday afternoon honoring Mrs. Edward Franklin White at the Severin, to follow her inauguration.

Announcement

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—Photo by Cleim Voorhis. MISS VERA VIRGINIA HIRT Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Vera Virginia Hirt, Slaughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George Hirt, 2351 Ashland Ave. to Charles W. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, 6302 Central Ave. Tau Alpha and Sigma Delta. The program will be decorated with the Butler College shield. The chaperons for the affair are Dr. and Mrs. R. Aley, Mrs. J. W. Putnam, Miss Evelyn Butler, Miss Nellie Hester, Miss Sarah Patton, Miss Kathryn Grayden. * * * The Chansonette Club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Margaret Brick, 2410 Park Ave. Mrs. Virgil Moon will give, the musical current events. Mrs. Helen Smith Folz will give a "group of piano numbers and Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, Mrs. Mildred Daugherty Emry and Miss Brick, will sing. \ The January business meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club will be held Monday at 12:30 p. m. at the Claypool. * * * Indianapolis chapter No. 20, woman’s organization of National Association of Retail Druggists, will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at the Polly Primm Tea Room, 1105 N. Pennsylvania St. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. ... Arrangements are being made for the annual musicale and dance to be given by the Disabled American Veterans. Feb. 12, in the Travertine room of the Licoln. The Lincoln trio will play and other musicians will contribute to the program. ,* * • The Sa-Ta-Ba Club was to meet Saturday night at the home of Joseph Hart, 2637 N. Delaware St. • • • The Ladies’ Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Parish arranged a card party for Sunday afternoon and evening in the hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. * * * * The George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will hold the last meeting at which 1 the old officers will preside Tuesday ttt 2 p. m. In the G. A. R. Home, 612 N. Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Among the hostesses assisting will be Miss Agatha Diek of the Twelfth district, Miss Genevieve Brown of Winamac, president of

Martha Lee Says Basis of Friendship Is Simple Friendliness

Friends are wonj not with automobiles and eandy and theater tickets, but with something much simpler, something within reach of everyone—friendliness. To be sure, the man who always has an automobile at his disposal never has to look for people to ride in it. Nor is the man who always offers to “stand treat” ever lonely.

W. C. T. U. Notes Zerelda Wallace Union will meet with Mrs. Will Handy, 3118 Central Ave., all day Tuesday. Members please bring lunch. Business hour starts at 10:30 a. m. The amendment to the child labor law will be discussed. Sarah A. Swair Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Foote, 1459 Lexington Ave. The Rev. D. E. Bollinger will lead devotions. Mrs. Lorena Crouch, local superintendent of White Ribbon Recruits, will talk and Mrs. Grace Herndon will' present the child welfare department. Mrs. W. Joes, 2358 Kenwood Ave., will be hostess for the Francis Willard Union Tuesday at 2 p. m. An anniversary prograth has been arranged. LECTURE AIDES NAMED A. A. U. W. to Sponsor Coming of Zoe Akins. Mrs. Orrin C. Yeaton, chairman of the lecture committe of American Association of University Women, anounces the following committees for the Zoe Akins lecture, Jan. 26: Publicity, Miss Elsa Huebner, Mrs. F. D. Hatfield. Mrs. Angela Moler; parties, Miss Margaret Duden; tickets, Miss Margaret Axtell; entertainment, Miss Grace Alexander. There will be a meeting of the general committee Friday afternoon at 4 at the school office. Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, national president of A. A? U. W., has combined with her New Year’s greetings to branches a call to make the Indianapolis A. A. U. W. convention the greatest in the history of the association. Officers Are Installed The new officers of the Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. Installed Friday at 512 'N. Illinois St. %re: Mesdames Nellie Stumph, president; Edna Empson, senior vice president; Gertrude Kinnick, junior vice president; Mertie Vanderhof, secretary; Mary Smock, treasurer; Madge Frady, chaplain; Ethel Emmons, conductor; Bessie Coolie, guard; Bessie Russell, patriotic instructor; Elizabeth Austin, press correspondent; Blanche Coe, musician; May Guyetjte, assistant conductor; Mattie Brown, assistant guard, and Pearl Nerge, Camille McClain, Stella Wendel, Mrs. Renyon, color bearers. Cost of Varnish Straw suit cases and shopping will wear longer if you give them a coat of varnish occasionally. Thousands of people have used “me” for all kinds of selling jobs and l sure know my stuff when it comes to selling used but useful household articles. “I am a Times want ad and would like to sell something for vim "

the Women’s Republican Club in the Statehouse; Mrs. Byrl Holland, Bloomington, Second district: Mrs. P. L. Beck. Thirteenth district; Mrs. Elinor Walker, First district.

But it i not of such things that friends are made—except, of course, “fair weatner” friends, who are not friends at all. Friends are made with thoughtfulness, sympathy, kindliness, with humor, tolerance and love. And these, molded Into one, make up friendliness. Sometimes the true value of friendship, and, in consequence, of friendliness, are under rated. Material success is placed above it. But success Is empty unless the successful one has friends to enjoy it with him. And success, contrary to the belief of some, does not of itself bring friends. She Wants Friends Dear Martha Le: I am 18 years old and a senior in high school. Until this year I have been shunned by both boys and girls. They all treat me nice this year, I would like to be one of the bunch. What can Ido to win friendship? I want both girl and boy friends. I have lots more of them than ever before, but we seem rather distant yet. I am not bad-looking and I dress neatly. I have no steady fellow, as all the other girls have. There is a fellow who wants to go with me. but I don’t like him very well. Should I go with him anyway to have a good or should I wait until I can go wtih someone I like? VELMA LOU. Evidently, Velma Lou, you have unlocked the door to friendship, as you are winning friends. To open it wider, just be friendly. Why insist upon going with just one boy? That’s not necessary, to enjoy life I’d suggest that you let this boy take you out occasionally, but that you do not “go steady” with any one. Baking Company; Merged Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The Continental Baking Corporation announced today acquisition of the Standard Bakeries Corporation with bakeries in Akron, Pueblo, Denver, Omaha, El Paso, Long Beach, Cal., Los Angeles and Hammond, Ind.

. After months of suffering Baby’s skin trouble healed ia one week

“I certainly bless the day I started to use Resinel Soap and Ointment. I tried for four or five months to cure my' baby of a skin and scalp trouble —tried nearly everything—but nothing did any good. Filially, a neighbor recommended Resinol and after using the soap and ointment on baby for three days, all the scabs fell off and in one week’s time the trouble was entirely cured. I will never be without . them. My husband Res Sh aving H best he' ever used.—(Signed) MrA J. J. Baum-ga.-ten, Box No, s®—R- jl>. No. 9., South Hills, Pittsburgh, Pa., March

Plans for State Dances Made by Tnetas and Alpha Chis. , | LUMNAE clubs of the college I I sororities held their monthly ■ '***l parties Saturday afternoon. Welfare day was the nature of the January meeting of alumnae of Kappa Kappa- Gamma at the SpinkArms. Miss Gertrude Thuemler, lean of girls at the Technical High School, talked on her work. * Miss Jane Pritchard was program chairman, and Miss Jennie Thompson, hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. William H. Harrison, Miss Ruth Stone, Miss Birdie Billman, Miss Dorothy Black, Mrs. W. F. Elliott, Mrs. Edna Crommelin, Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Miss Margaret Bumside and Miss Pauline Thomas. A business meeting, presided over by Miss Edith L. Huggins, president, preceded the social hour. Thetas Hear Talk Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta Club at her home, 3257 N. Pennsylvania St. Walter S. Greenough spoke on the Indianapolis Foundation. The committee assisting Mrs. Hornbrook included Mesdames A. L. Lockrldge, Scott Brewer, Clifford Milliken, Blanton Coxen, George Rafert, Francis Sinex, Edward Smith and Misses Elinor Carpenter, Grace Crowder, Ruth Rainier and Emma Belle Stutz, * The annual Theta Founder’s day luncheon, Saturday, Jan. 17, at the Claypool, and the State dance in the evening in the Riley Room w ere discussed. Indianapolis alumnae will act as hostesses. . The luncheon will be followed by a program in various chapters In the district. Miss Ruth O’Hair, chairman of the program committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Myron R. Taylor, Mrs. Russell Fish, Mrs. Neil Waterbury and Miss Pauline E. Holmes. Miss Lucille Hodges and Miss Mary Ann Miller are chairmen of the dance committee, assisted by Miss Rachel Benton, Dorothy Daugherty, Blanche White, Sarah Frances Downs, Elizabeth Lucas and Mrs. Dwight Ritter. Mrs. Francis E. Glass, chairman of the committee on arrangements, will be assisted by Mesdames Roy Coats, Walter Montgomery, George Witt, Charles B. Dyer, Samuel Thornton and Miss Mildred Morgan. Alpha Chi Luncheon Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority wa3 entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence Weaver, 3116 Broadway. Mrs. Weaver was assisted by Mrs. Roy Kapf, Mrs. Earl Klger, Mrs. Edna Line Gordon. Miss Daisy Wedding, Miss Carrie Little, and Miss Marie Shoaf. Buffet luncheon was served to fifty guests. The table was decorated with spring flowers and lighted with' rose tapers. Plans for the State dance, Feb. 28 at the Claypool, were discussed. Dance committee includes Mesdames George E. Neal, chairman; C. E. Cottingham, R. W. Greiser. Sam Howard, T. M. Rybolt, Paul* Collins and Misses Helen Murray, Miss Mildred Blackledge and Dora Bentley.

Our Obligation to the Public

(One of a aeries of meeeagaa on the subject of public aervwoo) OPERATING vender city, state and federal regulations, Inter* state Public Service Company has definite obligations to the Indiana public. Fixed standards of efficiency enust be met ahd maintained. \ But always our aim is to make our service Better than the law requires; ta meet the needs _ of every customer, without discrimination; to provide dependable, uninterrupted service, sc far as is humanly possible. When storms come, and wind-whipped wires • snap “and fall, then our linemen face storm perils, mend the break, and restore service in the shortest possible time. And the less dramatic tasks wiring, repairing, etc^, — are performed by careful men who know the obligation of efficient service to our customers. Our steady healthy growth means constant need for new capital attractive opportunities for safe profitable investment. We will gladly send you details on request. “Before You Invest—lnvestigate” Interstate ShiUic Service Combam y / **

Executives

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—Photo by Bachrach. MRS. CHARLES J. BUCHANAN

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MRS. GEORGE L. SAUNDERS Mrs. Charles Buchanan, 22 W. Thirty-Fourth St., and Mrs. George L. Saunders, Bluffton, Ind., president and vice a resident of the State Woman’s Assembly will entertain Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a luncheon for prominent Indianapolis women. Officers will be elected. Hostesses at each of the thirtyfive tables will be Indianapolis women named by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, general chairman. Mrs. Saunders is mentioned as the possible president-elect.

Clubs and Meetings

Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will hold its January business mbeting at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Gaunt, 219 W. Maple Rd., Wednesday evening. St. Mary Social Club made plans for a card party Sunday evening at 8:30 p. m. at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Maj. Robert And#rson Post and Corps and the G. A. R. will hold joint installation of officers Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Board of Trade assembly room. Miss Lena Welling is the new president of the corps. The Altar Society of St. Anthony's parish will have a card party on Sunday afternoon and evening at the parish hall, 377 Warman Ave. Mrs. Kennedy Lenihan is in charge. Mrs. Susie Belles will entertain the Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., Tuesday at luncheon at her home. 805 Buchanan St. The junior committee of the American Association of University Women will meet Jan. 26. The place will be announced later. Women of the Assumption parish will entertain Sunday afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 8:15 in the hall, 1105 Blaine Ave. Hostesses wili be Mesdames Nicholas Gehl, Anna Hahn, Robert Fordt, George Unversaw, Bonnie McKeon, O. Dugan; J. Setter, H. Peay, August Thomas', Willard Bryant, G. Norris, S. Brosman, Edward Callahan, Miss Mary Deter and Miss Margaret Sullivan. Daughters of the British Empire •will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Kendren, 851 N. Jefferson Ave. Beta chapter of Delphian Study Club will meet Thursday at 9:45 a. m. In the American Legion clubroom, 5400 E. Washington Srt. , The program will include paperi on “Henry Vlir,” by Mrs. C. O. Warfel; “Cymbeline,” Mrs. Albert Meurer; “Winter’s Tale,” Mrs. Albert Clement; “Pericles,” Mrs. W. F. ' Shulmeyer; ‘Tempest,” Mrs. Ethel Duncan. Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, continual exercise is tiresome and exhaustive—and then too. It might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned idea. Today in Marmola Prescription Tablets all these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each meal and at bedtime, causes fat to vanish. This modern method Is easy, entails no dieting or exercising and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get a box of these tablets and start taking them jnow. Within a short time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You will be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many pounds, there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar fo’r a box, or the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of the price. —Advertisement.

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