Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1925 — Page 2

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ARTISTS GUESTS AT LUNCHEON TO PRECEDEEXHIBIT Work of Mr, and Mrs, Schulz Shown at WornSan's Department Club, One hundred reservations were made for a luncheon Wednesday at the Woman’s Department Club In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph l Schulz, whose exhibit of paintings at the club house opened day. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, who presided, discussed “Fenway Court, Boston’s Latest Treasure." Mr. and Mrs. Schulz also spoke. In the afternoon a tea was served with Mrs. A. S. Ayres and Mrs. E. H. DarA?ch pouring, assisted by Mesdamee William H. Welch, M. M. Atherton, Arthur Thomas, W. F. Given. V. E. Lamb, W. K. Miller, 13. L. Mick, Charles Gemmer, J. R. Trash or and Miss Lucille Ballard. The program combined the arts in songs by Miss Katherine Winders, and D. H. Truckness, piano solos by Horace Whitehouse and Miss Eleanor Beauchamp and musical monologues by Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. W. B. Wilson was chairman of the music committee. Mrs. H. B. Burnett, reception; Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, luncheon and Mrs. Floyd E. White, exhibit. Author-Traveler to Speak “The Romance of the Last Crusade,” will be the subject of an address by Vivian Gilbert, traveler, author and former officer under General Allenby, before the Henry Ward Beecher Club of the Second Presbyterian Church Friday evening, following dinner at 6:30 p. m., in the Sunday School room. Boy Scouts of Troop 18 and their fathers will be guests.

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Nursery Head

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—Photo by Bachrach. MRS. J. D. HOSS Mrs. J. D. Hoss was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing was elected vice president; Miss Efeuothy Cunningham, second vice president; Mrs. I. J. Hudelson, recording secretary; Mrs. i?ert Bacon, financial secretary; 'Mrs. W. S. Boyle, treasurer and Mrs. B. B. Sharritts, correspor ting * secretary. Holdovers on the board are: Mrs. Hoss, Mrs. C. K. McDowell, Joseph B. Kealing, and Charles A. Bookwalter. New directors are Harper Ransburg, Wallace O. Lee, J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. Bacon and Miss Cunningham. Mrs. McDowell was named supervisor; Mrs. J. D. Strachn, house secretary; Mrs. B. I. South, chairman of the sewing _ committee* Mrs. John L. Elliott/ chairman of playground committee; Mrs. Ada Hamilton, publicity chairman; Mrs. O. A. James, club delegate, Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, buyer. Statistics were read which showed the average cost to keep a child at the nursery was 73 cents a day.

LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO WALTER BURKE, CONTINUED I have never in ail my life, Walter, been in such a position as I am now. Strange as it may seem, I think that Leslie loves Jack very devotedly. Between you and me, dear, he is a very fascinating man. Leslie and he, however, are not friends as you and I are, and upon friendship marriage rests upon more solid ground than upon love. /I wonder if you ever realize Sow near to hate is love. I thought I loved Harry Ellington. I guess I did. lam sure that this won’t hurt you now because I got all over loving him and hated him most effectively long before he left me, and I never in all that time was friends with him. We had nothing in common that made for friendship. One asks for so much more from a friend than one asks from one’s lover. One must be so much mpre to be a friend than one must be to be a lover. For one is never blinded by any emotional upheavals. Tou and Lmy dear, thank God, are friends. we hadn’t been I could never nave written you this letter. Some time in the future, perhaps. Jack and Leslie may be friends, although I am afraid they never will be. Leslie has all the qualities ot.a friend, but Jack has none of them. I think Sally Atherton sees this. I know that she acknowledges his fascination, and between you and me, I think she fights against it, being a decent woman and fond of Leslie.

Tou see, it is an awful mlxup—the whole thing. I wish it hgd come to a head before Mr. Hamilton died. Then Leslie would have only had herself and her own happiness to think of. The worst of it all is, my dear, that John Alden Prescott- is, not a bad man as men go. He is just temperamental and selfish. I don’t think he would knock Leslie down. I don't* think that he would go out of his way to be unkind to her in any way. In fact, the things which he does which seem to Leslie unkindeet are only things that are thoughtless on his part, and he would be much surprised if he were told that she had been hurt by them. You see, he never recognizes the fact that she has a right to be hurt; he only that what he does hurts hsr because she is unreasonably sensitive. I don’t know why, dear heart, I have gone Into this analysis so deeply, but perhaps I want, down deep in my heart, for you to see the woman’s side of it and to write m$ what Leslie can do inthe matter. Oh, I wish this minute, Walter, that I was with you and folded by your arms, secure in the knowledge that I always have when I am with you, that with my husband I have been extremely bleesed in acquiring not only a devoted lover but a royal friend. I love you always, dear, and then somd. RUTH. (Copyright, 1625, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Pres:—l— ARTISTS TO BE JUDGES Donors of Frizes for little Theatre Costume Ball Announced. A committee of artists wili award prizes Feb. 22 at the Little Theatre costume ball at the ' Athenaeum. On this committee are Randolph Coates, Clifton Wheeler, William Forsyth, Miss Marie Todd, Hbrbert Foltz and Robert Frost Daggett. Prizes will be donated by Mr. And Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. Edna Severin, Miss EMfena L&uler, and John B. ■ - - , ,:/r

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IRS. JAMES KENNINGTON, 620- N. Jefferson Ave., invited * 1 guests for a mscellaneous shower and bridge party Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Agnes Williams, whose marriage to Kaylor Patton will take place soon. A color scheme o fyellow and lavender was chosen. Little Miss Vera DeJth Williams was to present the gifts. The , guests: Mesdames Charles Crippln, Harry Shaneberger, Lyle York, Thomas Slebert, Lloyd Wilson, Ira Williams, Gilbert Luckens, and Miss Mamie % Williams. Mrs. Gilbert Lukens will entertain for Miss Williams, Friday evening, with a bridge and miscellaneous sower. Mrs. Kennington was to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Patton, • • • fT“7IRS. ARTHUR P. SMITH, 4643 N. Capitol Ave., entertained L—j at luncheon and w-idge Wednesday as a farewell to a few friends. Mrs. Smith will leave late this month to join Mr. Smith in Florida, where they will reside. Sixteen guests were entertained. The appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season.

The Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club will entertain Thursday afternoon with a tea from 3 to S at the clubrooms, 22 E. Vermont St., for wives of Democratic Legislators. Mrs. Karl Weaver, chairman, announces negro spirituals will be given by a quartet from the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., comprised of Mrs. Eunice Richardson, Mrs. Bertha Caldwell, Mrs. Martha Gardner and Miss De AronaMcCrorey. Mrs. Lucretia Knox Mitchell, director of the quartet, will be accompaiist. Among the numbers will be “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,’' and “Didn’t It Rain?” Mrs. Edna M. Christian will preside at the tea table, assisted by-Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, Mrs. T. J. Kelly and Mrs. G. D. Yeazel. Southern smilax and flags will decorate the room. •• • * An Important meeting of Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority was planned for Wednesday evening at Communal Bldg., 17 W. Morris St. • • • Miss Julia E. T. Walk was elected new member on the board of* directors of the Indianapolis Art Association Tuesday evening at the annual business meeting at the ,John Herron Art Institute. Holdovers on the board are Mrs. John N. Carey, fßlrs. Addison O. * Harris, Louis O. Huesmnn, William 11. Insley, Hugh McK. Landon and Carl H. Lieber.

Mooseheart Legion will give a card party Thursday evening at 136 N. Delaware St. • e e Mrs. Carrie L. Pray gave a book review before fcjie Jessie Brown Travel Club Wednesday afternoon, following luncheon at the ho*ie of Mrs. A. E. Bradshaw, 4246 Washington Bivd. Covers for sixteen were laid at two tables. Seniors of St. John’s Academy will .entertain Friday night with a skating party at the Riverside Rink. Plenty of skates have been procured. In charge are Miss Eileen Fletcher, chairman, Miss Mary Iyouise Bash, Miss Ada Beckett and Miss Mary Lucille Heck. Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, will speak Friday morning at a meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at the Severin. "Citizenship Day’’ will be observed. of committees on citizenship, international relations and welfare will report. William Henry Harrison, director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will tell of plans to welcome, as American citizens, the class Just receiving final citizenship papers. Mrs. H. J. Milligan, 1441 N. Delaware St., will leave Sunday for New York, to sail the following week for South America. • • • Mrs. William T. Chafee, 945 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will be hostess for luncheon meeting of Chapter F of P. E. O, Thursday. • * • Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania Se., entertained informally Tuesday evening at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schulz of Nashville/ Ind., whose exhibit of paintings opened Wednesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Covers were laid at small tables lighted by candles. Other gueets: Messrs, and Mesdames J. R. Curry, Wilson B. Parker, Thomas Spencer, L. M. Edwards, Charles T. Hanna, J. A. Mo Lean, H. B. Burnet, S. E. Perkins, Jr.; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Miss Kathryn E. Pickett. Installation of officers in the HyJynx Club was arranged for Wednesday evening at the home of Henry Otterbach, 1721 Union St. Incoming

tier Darkest Hour Nanette was mischievous, pretty and liked $ good time -—end she saw no harm in letting the handsome Ralph Bradley make love to her. She did*not know the fickleness of men—nor that she was a more incident in young Bradley's adventurous career. Bhe could not foresee that he would leave her to wed a girl of Hie own social station—nor the tragic train of events which were to grow out of her own grief, resentment and jealousy. Told under the titles "The Tell-Tale Tattoo,” there is a lesson, and a warning here for every girl. It appears as one of the many features In True Story Magazine for February. Don’t miss it True Story I M all ntwsHafid* 25?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Chairman

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Clyde B. Aitchison of Portland, Ore.. Is the new chairman of the Interstate commerce commission. He succeeds Henry C. Hall of Colorado. officers are Neal Burke, president; Francis Roell, vice president; John Cleary, secretary; Russell Fletcher, treasurer, and Howard Phillips, sergeant-at-arms. • • • Magnolia Circle, No. 4, wiy give a card ptlrty Thursday at 2 p. m. at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. WOMAN WRITER SPEAKS Prjss Chib Hears Mrs. O. D. OHphant of Tpenton, N. J. A delightful talk on her experiences was given by Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, president of the National American Legion Auxiliary and dramatio critic of the Trenton (N. J.) Times, at January luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Oliphant praised fraternity of the press people, and spoke of work of the Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Richard Seely Jones, a former newspaper woman of Washington, D. C., and Miss Bess D. Wetherholt, secretary of*the Legion auxiliary, were guests. Mrs. Julian D. Hogate of Danville, Ind., vice president, prosided. LAST YEAR'WAS CHILLY Last year was the fifth coldest In the history of the Indianapolis weather bureau, which was established in 1871, according to statistics compiled by J. H. Armington, meteorologist. Average tern-" perature for the year was 60.8 degrees. - * The coldest year on record was 1917 when the average was 49.6 degrees. Other cold years were, 1875, 60.2 degrees; 1886, 49.7 degrees--1904, 50.3 degrees and'l9l2, 50.8 degrees. ____ Average daily was 1.9 degrees below normal. No rain fell from Oct. 8 to 80, a record only equally . once, In 1891. Highest temperature was 98 degrees Aug. 4; coldest, 18 degrees* below zero, Jan. 5. RaltzeU’s Brother Here Charles O. Baltzell of Princeton, Ind., brother of Robert C. Baltzell, whose appointment to succeed Judge A. B. Anderson as Federal judge for Indiana was confirmed by the Senate Tuesday, and Mrs. Baltzell, visited the Federal building today. Baltzell came to Indianapolis today on legal business which he has in’ the State Appellate Court.

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Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any womAn’can dye or tint-lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats.

My Prices Are Bj Lower No matter what work must be done on your teeth, I will save you I money. My years of experience enable me to do good work better and at more reasonable v Consult Dr. Cos field Today EXAMINATION FREE Special Pricfes on Plate Work Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BLDG., 2ND FLOOR Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sta. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. OFFICE Mon<la y- Wednesday,* Saturday, 8:80 a. m. t* Bp. m. jjAI fr> C * Tuesday, Thursday, FViday, a. m. i* p. m, nUUKO Sunday, } a. m. t* l p. m.

—■ Martha Lee Says Woritan Sees Marriage as Base of Civilization

.If marriage is a failure, then all civilization must crumble, since the home is the foundation of civilization, writes one woman in answer to the Rev. Nelson Junius Springer of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Indianapolis, who declares marriage is a

failure. But she is more optimiistlc than the minister. “Just because some marriages fail he has no .reason to condemn the whole institution," she writes. Although wholesale defense of marriage continued today, the Rev. Springer also received more support. “One look at the divorce i-ecords is enough to prove he Is right,” one adherent writes. , Some writers form their opinions from experience; others from observation. Perhaps you have something to add tp the discussion. If so, send It to Martha Lee, Indianapolis Times. Some of the letters received: She’s Optimistic

Dear Miss Lee: May I exp-ess my opinion of marriage, please? Rev. Springer says marriage is a failure. I think that. Just because some marriages fail he has no reason to condemn the whole institution. I know of more happy marriages than I do unhappy ones, and I am sure other people feel the same way. If marriage Is a failure, civilisation Is a failure, because the home is the foundation of civilization. M. B. Records Cited Miss Martha Lee: 4he present institution of marriage is a failure, as the Rev. Springer says. Ons look at the divorce records is enough to prove he is right. I have had no experience along this line, but I have watched other people ana I don't believe there are many happy marriages. I have no solution to offer, but maybe Rev. Springer has one. * ~ MERE MAE. JWother Disagrees Dear Mies Lee: I* am the mother of three grown children. I am happily married and so are all my children, and I would like to tell this minister what 7 think of him for saying marriage Is a failure. It is for some husbands and wives, but there are many who are happy. HAPPY MOTHER. 'Girl Loriesome My Dear Mias Lee: I am a girl 15 years old. In my second year in high school, I am. considered very good-look-ing. 1 have an older sister who got ma into a sororLy. I know a lot of kids, but somehow they kind-of snub me. I have hardly any dates, and my family will not let meA' to dancea. I don’t terribly much about the fellowß. but I would like to know why I am not wanted very much among girls. If I don’t call someone up. I have to go to meetings by myself. I try to be sweet to everybody. All the older and younger people like me, but somehow I don’t seem to rate much in my own crowd. ANXIOUS BETTY. Perhaps you are ahy among the girls your own age, Betty. That sometimes happens. Meet them on their own ground; talk About the things in which they are Interested, and don’t be over-sensitive. If they don’t call you, don’t hesitate to call

S. H. S. Leader The Shortridge High School senior class has started preparations for the class play and competition for places In the caste is expected k -IM. the play commitv ' The °° inrnit ' Shortridge. ARMSTRONG Students are giving the committee good support in its task.

stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—jno other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or Bilk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

them. Girls of your age sometimes are thoughtless about such things. T . am sure they do not mean to leave you out, and would be astonished to know you feel as you do. Don’t worry about the dates; there’s plenty of time for them later. APPLY SAGE TEA TO DARKENjADED HI Common garden sage brewed into a herfVy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark ijßgf and luxuriant. Mixfl GW ing the Sage Tea kl _j jm and Sulphur recipe 1 F at home, though IVs I jL troublesome. An eas- \ ler way is to get the 'J? \ ready-to-use prepX arauon improved by the addition of other ingredients, a large bottle at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. . While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance t and attractiveness/ By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two_your hair becomes beautifully dark, gldssy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. —Advertisement. Friend Saved Mrs. Wilhelmy “Overwork, worry, no appetite, no sleep, I looked like a corpse,” says Mrs. Mary Wilhelmy of St. Paul, Minn., “and to add to my troubles feared an operation. A friend, however, asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did so, and you should see the improvement. I eat well, sleep well, have gained In weight and strength and feel fine.” That is what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Wilhelmy, and it will do as much for any suffering woman.—Advertisement.

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WARD ESTATE $300,000 I. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Made Beneficiaries in Will. \ Wintry’ : ' The Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos. has been named executor of the will of Marion Ward, chairman of directors of tlje Mooney-Mueller-Ward Cos., who died Tursday leaving an estate valued at $300,000 neoorfis showed today. The Y. M. a A. and Y. W. C. A. of Indianapolis are made beneficiaries!"" Amount bequeathed to the associations is not ascertainable be-

NOTICE! Owing to the serious fllness'of Mme. Caubert we find it necessary; to cancel the Dressmaking Classes which were to start Monday! We Hope to Be Able to Announce a Later Date for This Coarse—but All Tuition Will Be Refunded at Once, Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store - - . E*t. 1853

For Information, Call Mr, Doll, MA In 5080. Fletcher American Company TRAVEL DEPARTMENT. INDIANAPOLIS.

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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1925

cause value of other property is not set out In the will. Part of the estate left to the widow and other relatives Is stipulated. More than $250,000 of the estate is personal property and $50,000 is real estate in Indiana, besides A 390acre farm in Illinois.

BIABY'S COLDS | are soon “nipped in the bud" I without “and o*ng”by nsecrf—i VICKS ▼ Varo Rub Owf 17 Million Jar, Vmmd Yaarly

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