Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1925 — Page 6

6

LITTLE THEATRE DANCE BRIL'LIANT Elaborate Costumes Mark Annual Ball. The gay colors of the .balloons which decorated the Athenaeum Thursday evening for the annual L4ttle Theatre Society Costume Ball vied with the elaborate and beautiful costumes worn by the dancers. More than 1,000 persons were present. Miss Eleanor Lambert and Murry Wickard were awarded prizes for the most beautiful costumes and R. Hartley Sherwood, as Henry VIII, received the prize for the most historically authentic costume. Prizes for originality of costumes were awarded to Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr., Stephenson Hughes and Lester Horton, and for the most grotesque, Miss Sara Lauter and H. L. Ernest. Miss Myrtle Lewark and Clarence Weesner received prizes for being the best costumed couple. Judges were Clifton Wheeler, Miss Florence Fitoh, Randolph , LaSalle Coats, RobeiJ Frost Daggett, John B. Reynolds and Herbert Foltz. c ib e 9 cingle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. That gray look settled on Jack’s face as it always does when he is very angry. He pot up quickly and turned his back as though he did not want me to see his face. “I’ll tell the world,’’ he said, “that this house and this family have been pretty solemn lately and if it were

Superb Settings — Gorgeous , Colorful , Luxurious , Great \ \ \

~jROM Leonard Merg. I rick’s novel “The J P I Word lln g a,” L£J with the most popular stars on the screen today portraying its thrilling theme. Not a dull moment in the story. Ronald Colman as the love thief who purloined another's name and won the love of his sweetheart. AlUsen Prinflle as the sloe-eyed siren of the South seas is an epitomization of San Francisco’a gayest bohemia. Doris Kenyon as the heroine who loved the “thief.” And there’s Claude Gilllngwater, Alex Frances and John Patrick. A truly remarkable picture. You’ll enjoy it

Samuel Goldwyn presents “A THIEF IN PARADISE” A First National Picture Circle THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK - - life "•*— 1 '

Bride in Chicago on Honeymoon

fern

—Photo by A J. Fritacli. MRS. FRANCIS A. LINTON

Mrs. Francis A. Linton was, until her marriage Thursday afternoon, Miss Marguerite Culbertson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Culbertson. The ceremony

not for the gayety of Mrs. Atherton at the office I think I would just have to go out and get a glorious *bun,’ notwithstanding the eighteenth amendment.” “Well, Jack.” I retorted hotly, “if that is the case with you, what about me? Don’t you think that I have been pretty solemn lately and I have to live with the solemnity all the time. I can’t get away Into anew train of thought which will absorb me to such an extent as the business does you. “If it be necessary to go and get drunk to bring one’s self back to normal let’s get drunk together.” I laughed, little Marquise. For once I saw humor in Jack’s face. He looked at me in utter surprise. That any woman, least of all his wife, should suggest getting drunk as a panacea for boredom and discontent was beyond him. That was purely a man’s prerogative. His face expressed absolute uncomprehension of me and my mood. After a moment he seemed to come to some decision for he came and put his hand upon my shoulder. “Leslie,” he said, “you had better go and lie down. You know, dear, that you are tired out.” I don’t know, little Marquise, if you ever felt the way I did then. But if there is one thing that exasperates me more than anything else it is to be told that I am all tired out and ill when what ails me is that my pride is hurt and my heart is aching. “I never felt better fit physically in my life, Jack,” I answered, “but I am quite as bored and tired of it all as you. I know lam ugly. Consequently it makes me moro conscious of my disfigurement when you rave over some* other woman’s beautiful form. "Perhaps it Is silly, but I can’t help it, and I don’t believe that you would try to help it under the same circumstances.” I have written this to you, little Marquise, because I told it to my mother this morning when I went tq her and asked her what I should do. “Do you really want my advice?” my dear mother asked of me. “Os course I do,” was my quick and decisive answer. “Well, then, you must send for Jack.” “You know, mother, that he is in the wrong. Why should I always be the first to make up?” ‘Simply because you are a woman. ” she answered serenely. “Must women always do that?” I asked rebel liously. “At least three times a week and if necessary more.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Bervice, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. HE HAD COLD FEET Heaves Concrete Through Window to Steal Shoes. The burglar who threw a large concrete block through the window of a store at 2201 Martlndale Ave., had cold feet, police believe. Abraham Draizer, proprietor of the dry goods, clothing store said a pair of shoes were the only thing taken. One dollar in change was taken by a burglar who entered t)ie Omar Wyley. grocery. 801 S. Capitol Ave.

MODERN WOODMAN REVEALS SECRET Mr. W. H. Vandeyce, Well Known Locally, Refers to Todd’s Tonic as Key to His Remarkable Good Health.

"For several years I suffered with stomach trouble. After eating, my food turned to gas and I had a bloated, stuffy, uncomfortable feeling for hours. I was tired aE the time and after an ordinary {lay’s work I was hardly able to drag one foot after the other. My nerves were in bad shape and I didn’t sleep soundly. I had a pain in my back that. cut like a knife. I was constipated, too. I spent hundreds of doliaxto for medicine, but I might as well have saved my money for I

*** £.• **• U ii A {mm Ci 63 S. Illinois Ht. M Virginia Ave. | f f \ 27 8. Illinois Bt. si* h. Aia. st. Drug Stores ise n, miaou st

took place at the new home of the bridal couple, 4819 Guilford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Linton have gone on a wedding trip to Chicago and will be at home after Feb. 1.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cr.eam, codfish and potato puff, corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Bean souffle, bi-own bread and butter sandwiches, apple and celery salad, caramel junket, plain cake, milk, tea. Dinner —Beef ala mode, mashed potatoes, buttered - parsnips, beet salad, peach snow, cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. A soft-boiled egg or lamb chop should be served to children under school age In place of the bean souffle for luncheon. The other dishes mentioned In the day’s menu can bfe served at a mother’s discretion. —' Bean Souffle One-half cup dried beans, % cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon. flour, 1 tablespoon bacon fat, *4 teaspoon paprika, % teaspoon salt. Pick over and wash beans and let stand over night, in cold water. Parboil beans in water to which onehalf teaspoon of soda has been added.. Drain and rinse in cold water. Cover with boiling water and cook until tender. Rub through a vegetable ricer or colander. There should be three-fourthff or one cup of sifted beans. Melt bacon fat, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Add beans, salt and paprika and yolks of eggs beaten until thick. Mix thoroughly and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. When firm to the touch the souffle is done. Serve at once in the dish in which it was baked. Plain Cake / One cup stlgar, 1% teaspoons cream of tartar, hi teaspoon soda, 1% cups flour, 3 tablespoons melted butter, M teaspoon salt, *6 teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg, milk. Mix and sift flour, sugar, cream of tartar, soda and salt. Break egg Into measuring cup and fill cup with milk. Add to dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Add melted butter and vanilla and beat well. Turn Into a buttered and floured loaf cake pan and bake fourty minutes in a moderate oven. * ‘PETER - PAN’ SATURDAY Tickets Issued for Moyle at Central Library. Owing to crowded conditions at the central library last Saturday the Photoplay Indorsers, who will show “Peter Pan” there this week, have announced through Mrs.. H. E. Hayward that tickets will be given to children at the schools and that they are to attend the performance marked on their tickets. There will be three showings Saturday, at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Tickets lost or destroyed cannot be replaced. Mrs. O. E. Mo Means will have charge of Camp Fire girls, who will usher. Members of Troops 18 and 20 of the Boy Scouts will assist. Mrs. D.' Y. Byr-. kit Is In change of the showings and Mrs. Fred Knodle is the pianist.

got no relief. I tried Todd’s Tonic with the most gratifying results. My stomach is normal now. I can eat what I like and I’m not troubled with gas or sour stomach. I sleep better and in the morning I feel rested and geady for my day’s work. The backaches have disappeared. Thanks to Todd’s Tonic I feel better in every way.”—W. H. Vandeyce, 6419 Ferguson St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor. Is most pleasant to take. For sale at all

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS rr-r rs. gaylord t. rust, 3153 lIVI i College Ave., will entertain at f ** bridge, Tuesday afternoon. * * * Mrs. E. W. Stpckdale, 2531 Central Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon to the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Kate Conder read a paper on “The Ten Best Movies of the Year.’’ Mrsi Stoekdale was assisted by Mrs. G. F. Gross. • * * John Monahan, 2916 E. New York St„ will entertain the Pal-So-Re Club Feb. 4. New officers are Irvin Lavery, president: Arthur Julian, secretary: Howard McDevitt, treasurer and Ralph Gibson, historian. • * * Mrs. F. J. Picard, 2338 N. Capitol Ave., entertained the Poliyanna Club at luncheon Friday. Covers for twelve were laid at a table arranged with Valentine appointments and red dahlias. A Valentine program was given under the direction pf Mrs. John Routier. Mrs. Picard was assisted by Mrs. Ida Huston. * • • Kenneth G. Reid, Ardmore Apts., entertained Thursday at luncheon in observance of his birthday anniversary. Guests included David O. Burton, George N. Loucks and Eugene M. Reid.

The Past Pocahontas Association, No. 1, gave a card party Friday afternoon in Red Men’s Hall, Morris and East Sts. * * • Mrs. John P. Corfhrane, 3041 Kenwood Ave., president of the auiliary to the Thirty-Eighth Division was hostess for a musical tea. Thursday afternoon. The musical program was given by Mrs. John Compton, singer; Mrs. Guy Watkins, pianist and Miss Constance McCullough, violinist. Miss Jean Boyd, Miss Sanchion Matting and Miss Martha Mealey assisted with the program. Miss Gertrude ' Fessler gave a patriotic reading. Mrs. LeGrande •Lawrence, newly elected president, talked on “Our Opportunity for Service.” Mrs. P. E. Henry of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. J. K. Ballantine of Ft. Harrison were special guests. * * • , Miss Helen Goodwin of Newcastle, Ind., whose exhibit of pictures Is on display at the Pettis Gallery, Is the guest over the week-end of Miss Anna and Lou Hosea, 5855 Central Ave. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilkinson, 3444 Washington Blvd., have gone to California. • • • Mrs. John H. Holliday. 1121 N. Meridian St., will leave Wednesday for California for the rest of the winter. • • * Mrs. Rose B. Quick, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., left Friday for California to spend the remainder of the Miss Helen Beck and Miss Elizabeth Augustus have issued invitations for a bridge shower to be given fit the Polly rrimm Tea Room, Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Mildred Albright, whose marriage to Jack M. Young will take place Jan. 31. • • • One hundred and fifty women attended the Informal reception given by the officers of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, Friday afternoon, from 2:30 to 4 In Cropsey Auditorium of the Public Library. The room was arranged with potted plants and greenery. Receiving with the president, Mrs. A. J. Porter, were Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, honorary member of the Guild, Mrs. Blanche B. McNew, Miss Alice Velsey, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs and group leaders, Mrs. John L. Beckner, Mrs. A- J: Hueber and Mrs,. Perry Vickers. CLASS OF 39 GRADUATED . I—-1 —- Exercises Held at Wallace Foster School No. 32. Exercises for January graduating class of Wallace Foster School, -No. 32, 2100 N. Illinois St., were held Thursday at the school. F. O. Belzer, chief executive of Indianapolis Boy Scouts, gave th eaddress. Music was given by students. Robert Owsley is president of the class. Class roll: Dorothea Louise Bodmer. Adah Nell Butler. Oma Arnes Castle. Virginia Frances Craig, Elsie Alberta Fisher. Madeline Mary Hendricks, Mary Clanthe Hoyt, Mayme Keedy. Sarah Pauline Kepner. Mafalda Lamothe. Pauline Leblow. Thearl Marie Martin, Helen Louise Moon, Allie Claypool Motley Harriet Katrina Mussawir, Kathleen Ross, Margaret Ethelyn Shaul. Naomi Katherine Young. Graham Atkins Andrews, Alvin Barnett, David Bernstein. Glen Allen Dixon, Raymond Clifton Duncan, Euliss Louis Duggan. Victor Page Faust. Sterling Henderson. Frank Daniel Kennedy. Leo Granville Lester. Wren MeM ains. Robert Wright Owsley, Wilbert Allen Re’oholz. Ernest Charles Keyer. Riley Judeon Richards. Charles Ralph Steams, Murray Henry Talbott Jr.. William OgsbuTy Thompson, Robert Campbell Tripp William Lewis Wilder. Herbert Harold Wright Jr.

January Clearance Sale A Real Mattress j " Furniture Hirschman Mattress i| This altootton Mat gm our stock and comML SM72Z SUJS pare price* balance weekly. * u .. n - -i-iru-m.i-mni ■ W. R.Beard : & Cos. ■ - Washington Btre

Engaged

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Miss Evelyn H.. Spaulding of Boston, Mass., whose engagement to William Preston Johnson Gibson, former husband of three heiresses, has just been announced. Gibson’s former marriages and divorces were sensations in New York and Washington society. SALE OF TICKETS GOOD Large Attendance Promised for Concerts Saturday. Tickets are being sold rapidly for the program to be glv .n Saturday at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. ' 1 the Metropolitan Concert Company at Caleb Mills Hall, under the auspices of the Federated Patriotic Societies. Mrs. Edna Pauley, president, requests all assisting ushers and ticket collectors to meet her at 1:46 p. m. and 7:45 p, m. at the hall. The company is comprised of Miss Adele Kimble, soprano; Miss De Wave Gough, contralto Harry Ca!land, tenor, and Edward 'LaShelle, baritone. Trio numl ers will be played by Miss Alma Young, violinist: Miss Consuelo Lidding, cellist, and Miss Caroline Turner, pianist. New Church Proposed The Council df Church Extension Society of Indianapolis is investigating the possibilities of locating a new Methodist church at ThirtyFourth St. and Central Ave. The Rev. George S. Henninger was appointed executive secretary by Bishop Frederick D. Leete. HESpTE Don’t Suffer! Get a 10c package of Dr. James Headache Powders SAny kind of a headache la relieved in two minu t e a. Diairess and pain vanish, your head clears and you are again ready for work or Druggista sell millions of “Dr. James Headache Powder#” because they are safe.— Advertisement. PACINO GROWTH ” How often Is it said of a child: “Its strength is not keeping pace with its growth”. The child is pale, languid and fails to enjoy the degree of robustness that it every child’s right. ScotfsEmulsion brings to a child just the elements needed to help keep pace with , growth and thousands of parents attest its efficacy. Help your child progress in strength and growth—give Scott’s Emulsion lyl regularly. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield,!?. JL J 4-17 Gifts That Count f~ona THE GIFT SHOP 38 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE, TUITION $35 Liberal Credit Terms. Day and Evening Classes. Practical Experience on Live Models. OHve St. Hair Store DRexel 4538. 1188 OLIVE ST,

TRI KAPPAS ENTERTAIN Seventy-Five Tables Reserved for ’ Benefit Party. Seventy-five tables were reserved for the Founder’s Day card party of the Indianapolis chapter of the Kappa kappa Kappa Sorority Friday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania* St. The sorority colors, black and white, were used in the appointments. The party was given for the sorority’s scholarship and Riley] Memorial Hospital funds. Among guests from but-of-town were Mrs. Clyde Waif of La Grange, Ind., and Miss Mary Rleman, grand president of the sorority, of Connersville, Ind, Mrs. Ben H. Urbahns, chairman of the affair, was assisted by Mesdames Charles Reagan, Spencer Roberts, Charles Federman and N. E. Callane. TEA MUSICALE GIVEN • - Church Circle Eentertains at Home of Mrs. A. L. Taggart. The' home of Mrs. A. L. Taggart, 5425 Park Ave., was prettily arranged with roses and spring flowers Friday afternoon for a tea muaicale given by the Stansfleld Social Workers' Circle of the Meridian Street M. E. Church. Songs were given by Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, and Instrumental numbers by Miss Ella Sehroeder, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Clippinger. The program was for benefit of social service work of the circle. Mrs. Taggart was assisted by Misses Bernice Reagan, Adele Rarer, Mildred Conklin, Miss Erne Ridenour and Mesdames Kennedy Reese, J. H. Rhoades, Robert Armstrong, Paul Coble, James M. Ogden, Howard Clippinger, Frank L. Truitt, Edward B. Taggart, H. Foster Clippinger. , Jefiiffe Funeral Held Funeral services for Wiliam Jeliiffe of New York, whose widow was Miss Myla Hare, 87 W. FortyThird St., before her marriage several months ago, were held in New York today. Jelliffe was found dead in their apartment Wednesday. Relatives said he accidentally shot himself.

v*i*e* That saeewmKmmMm F 'ormer j Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Prices The time has come when it is good business to sacrifice profits so that it will bring new customers. Discarding former prices so that women may save money works to the advantage of our customers tomorrow. Closing Out Richly Fur Trimmed jSk COATS mk Women’s, Misses’ and Larger Women’s dßSMSpWttmi Coats That Formerly Sold at s2s~Only $lO the-mlnute Coats, beautifully LINED, Jill yjjlk. RHuSls] carefully made. ALL SIZES, too—from Girls’ COATS 595 Fur-Trimmed COATS A special lot of exclusive, pne-of-a-All Coats are fur trimmed. Values * OC style Coats of rich materials, lavish- ft ■ * Q 4 un to 815 Sizes S to 14 vears ly fur-trimmed. All sizes (and V up to ?io. Mzes oto 14 years. vJ S' STOUTS’). UP TO *95 COATS, to- Wj o== These are very unusual values .... morrow ..... ......... wr $55 Fur-Trimmed COATS $45 Long Tailored SUITS 150 Women’s and Misses’ PURTRIMMED Winter Coats in want-‘#rt MO4 29 Handsomefi long-coat Suits— & a* . PRICED TO S5. GO At wm .1°“ ■ i ■ Our First Showing of §Bk BRAND NEW SPRING HATS m Our first showing, brand new Spring Halt, In £ f|F ||jn .j. / Silks, Satina and Straw Combinations. Varioua A l 8 p new Spring colors and shapes. * H Bw W IJtotiSk \ You’ll want one of these stunning Hat* at this remarkable low price hHI . / VVWVSi>WWWWS^AA^^^AAA^WWW > ^^AA^AA^AAP\A^AAVW^AAAAAA^AAVAAA/V^^^^AA^>AA/WSA Remarkable Special Purchase and Sale—Over 500 Brand New Spring DRESSES Featuring All the Newest STYLES, MATERIALS and COLORS SATINS CREPE PE CHINES CLOTHS CHARMEUSES WORSTEDS FLANNELS TF& Wft® GEORGETTES TWILLS COMBINATIONS B 9 JKfcjX Styles newly created, given us ahead of the usual time by a large Eastern maker and YOU have FIRST CHOICE of these dresses SATURDAY for ONLY . .... Sizes 16 to 54Vs ... We Desire 500 New Layaway Accounts During This Sale A small deposit will hold any garment ia opr Layaway Department until wanted. i— : . . j

Martha Lee Says ■ !Jailer Wise 9 Has Slim Hold on Her Husband

The “jailer wife” usually is very proud of her hold over her husband. She thinks it is because he loves her that he permits her to open his mail, answers her innumerable questions regarding his business affairs, and accounts to her for his every action.

“There is no secrecy to mar our home,’’ is her boast. And, I always think, there is no privacy In your home, either, nor Is there any trust. The husband of the “jailer wife” usually submits to her will, through sheer weariness, rather than endure her suspicion—unless, of course, he finds either unbearable. But he is humiliated by It. Chances are he doesn't have anything to conceal, anyway. And, if he did have he would find some way 1.0 keep it concealed. Suspicious Wife Dear Miss Lee: lam 24 year# old and have been married two years. Until the last two weeks my husband and I have been very happy. We had a terrible quarrel then because I found he was having all bis mail sent to his office. He said he did this because X always opened his letters. Miss Lee. don’t you think I have a right to be suspicious when he does this? Before our quarrel my husband always told me just what he did. and we were very happy. But since then he is very cool, and I am miserable, because I am sure there is some other woman. Don’t you think I’m right? UNHAPPY. You most certainly are not. Happy marriages are built on trust, not suspicion. Be careful or you will send your marriage on the rocks. Evidently your husband has endured your questioning thus far because the newness of the honeymoon had not worn off. Now, the thing for you to do Is to retreat, and hereafter to build a foundation of trust. Not another woman, but the dislike every man has of feeling his every move is watched, probably prompted your husband to take this step. Clothes, Parties, Etc, Dear. Miss trimmed drees be all right to wear at night in summer? 2. When riving a party for a friend or cousin who is not acquainted, is it proper to invite boys? " 3. What would be nice to serve at a Valentine party? Could you suggest soma entertainment? 4. I had tried to coax my father to

FRIDAY, JAN. 23,1925

let me have my hair bobbed, but he refused. I had it cut a week ago. He raved, and will hardly speak to me now. What would you do? He says I cannot even have it trimmed. I like it a lot better now than before and I look just as well. 5. After you have quit going with a boy should you speak to him when you meet him on the street? Should you speak to the gjrl he is going with at present? 6. After you have quit a steady how long should you wait to start going with another boy? SUE AND SHORTY. 1. It is too early in the season to tell whether fur-trimmed dresses will be in style next summer. For the last few years some of the lighter furs have been used. 2. That is purely a matter of preference. If the girl is old enough to have dates, It is well to give the boys an opportunity to meet her. 3. A pretty Valentine luncheon consists of heart-shaped sandwiches, salad trimmed with strips of canned pimento, to carry out the Valentine color scheme, ices and heart-ehaped cakes, and coffee. If you want just one course, you may eliminate the ice cream and cake and serve chocolate instead of coffee, or have just cream and cake and a drink. I do not have room here to suggest entertainment for a Valentine party. You can get books on entertainment at any library. 4. You can do nothing but be patient. Your father never will change his mind if you nag him. If you are especially sweet to him---well, at least he will begin speaking again. 6. Os course you should speak. 6. Miere is no rule governing to length of “mourning” for a steady. I’d suggest about twenty-four hours. Oh, yes, and I might suggest, too, that It profits a girl little to devote all her time to one man, until he asks her to marry him.