Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1925 — Page 10

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IJBICIMS Ike of new ■PERTY WARMLY Business | Department CM. , (Ivoly discussion .jLjftaok ■ ; place 'BMtida.y afternoon idLtho jfeneral of the Woman’s Departover the question of the of a hi look of land on Fall between Washington WHU> jmd New Jersey the of erecting a Bxlubhouse. Mrs. Samuel E. inoved that the ipatter be 9nd U the boardjjfoft directors, BKMthem power to purchase if neem it wise on further in■Hmtion. The motion was put to lEs£l& and carried by the result of .~3SM : . E. Ai Brown, spoke against OB&oject as one involving too wSm% debt. She advised remaining rat present clubhouse and getting BBwlally ahead before undertakttßßytother project. Said she, “It Bli.rlght to have visions ..but let’s yrfl. Leo K. Fesler, ft member of 3wK-ft eal estate committee spoke Bttftlastically in favor of pur•wWjSiftig the property. election of officers resulted as fqJlpWs: Mrs. W. W. Thbrton, first tJJuiH>J"eßldent; Mrs. James A. BawfSSK it bird vice-president-. Mrs. WilffiiDobson, secreW. A. Eehhach] chair* sßt f>t auditors; Mrs. W. £?. Smith, UjSF'rank D. Hatfield, and Mrs. IBErps Oemmer, new directors. Slit business meeting was folK( by a talk by Dr. Arthur a|PPHyn Evans, on "The Lltye Red KffiQksfc,” in which he took up four SXcat. phases of mantpEE PERSONS MISSING and a Man Are Sought by ■flies Lakln, 626 W. Fortieth reported his son, Raymond, dßShfllsstng. He told police the boy eyes, hair and complexion. he left home Tuesday morn"KF wore a hrown vest, trousers, ■BLJ, Cairy Littlejohn, 2828 Belle'ifflnne St., asked police to watch Bffaul Starks, 15, Shelburn, Ind., (5; grandson. The boy has blse hair and wore shell-rim SBjsps. He was wearing a black mm white Jacket and gray trousers *{o {bp- He has been ill, according SBfriOter Day. 53, is missing from 3215 McPherson St. Jit ELLIOTT~TO~LEAVE Ft filler CSiy Engineer Will Manage Asphalt Company.^ jp-<qjj%i L. Elliott, former city ■■gifter. has accepted position as JWBfrfcl manager of the Hoosler •JBndt Company, Alexandria, Ind., .JMfcdpwiag resignation* of his city (■K XUlott was employed as con'iPpfegt for the boau of works comSMbt plans for the new cit ylight-

Z. SAVE SIOO Ona Fine Upholstered Suite We show the laigesi assortment of fine quality Floor Sample and Slightly uspd Upholstered Furniture in Indianapolis • u v Suites Are Priced at— N Small Balance at X Down Payment! f Your Convenience! r # ca

ODD DAVENPORTS Large, comfortable, upholstered Davenport, with loose spring-filled ruslnoiis lot priced at—rJWalf 1 -

RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511-513 East Washington .St. MA in 5363

Wed on Horseback 50 Years Ago

- - ' vAy' 'vfe|,A ,> >■' :

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blessing

Bv Timea Special *S --Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blessing, who Recently observed their fifty-ninth w-edding anniversarjfc are probably the only

THE TANGLE

NOTE WRITTEN BY LESLIE PRESCOTT AND ENCLOSED g J ifeltfm '(St’HERS TO JOHN •>*' m XtftMx PRESCOTT. Enclosed please find letters sent to jw instruction. Althwatiii yiju told m)s to open your mail and telegraph you if there was anything important, I have, however, taken the liberty to send all yOur mail un-opened with the exception of the one I opened first, as I was afraid I might find others that I am quite sure you did not Intend nfe to read. Sincerely, Leslie Hamilton PREgcoT*r. K,,-. ■—■ Telephone Message to Manager of TrajTnore Hotel, Atlantic City. "Is thifftbe manager of the Traymore?” ”# "This is John Alden Prescott. I have been trying all the morning to get my wife on the wire. She Is staying with her and four servants at your hotel. “What do you say? She checked

Meetings Here Saturday • Y ' Kappa Kappa Gamma. Luncheon. (fence.. i\tel Lincoln. Fuller Brush Company. Dinner, 6:30 p. m. Hotel Lincoln. Alpha Tau Omega. Banquet, 630 p. m. Hotel Severin. East Side Gun Club, each Saturday, 2 p. m. Slgmd' Alpha Epsilon. Lunch.elm. C. of C. Beta,.Xb:a PI. Luncheon. ''JW#T.t>racle.

" SET - ....

couple in Indiana ever married on horse back. There Waa no buggy handy on the wedding day so they mounted a horse rode to the pastor’s home and remained seated on the animal during the ceremony.

out yesterday. Surely you must be mistaken. Why. I w;aa to meet he? there jJtqmqrrow and go back to Pittsburgh with her; Dldrher friend, Mrs. witJrltfr? "Oh, she told you that she hid news that; tad#’ her immediate dtparture necessary. "Departure, departure for where? Did she just jeave your hotel? Is she still in Atlantic City? “What is that you say? Sne didn't tell you where she was going? She simply went in her automobile and told you she would send for her bag gage later. “Thank you, tb!t is all.” Letter from Leslie Prescett (o the Little Marquise, Care The Secret Drawer. . ' At last, little Marquise, after months of ecstacy and pain of misunderstanding and belief that at last I did' understand, of great joy and great agony, I am here alone with you, ■'’the confidante of my most secret and sacred thoughts. When I left this house some months ago it was after a quarrel with Jack. I have passed through many quarrels with him since then and I have come back unhappy and alone, more so than when I Went away. I have already told you, little Marquise, fill about -those letters of Jack's that I read at Atlantic City—letters which again made me understand how impossible it is for Jack to be true to me under any circumstances. What am I going to do about it? T <jon't know. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued.

BED DAVENETTES In various finishes. When new they sold from S4O to $75. Choice.now—to ‘^2s= $1 Weekly

THE INDfAKAPOLIS TIMES

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS 'WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M r ~IR. AND MRS. F. F. LOGSDON, 3254 Washington Blvd., planned .a delightful bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening in honor of their niece. Miss Alice Martha, and Charles Element Alexander, whose marriage will take place Jaturday at 4 p. m. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas of 'Chicago; Misses Clara Bell, Mary Katherine Logsdon, Delores Alexander, Inez Alexander, Helen Pate of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Bernice Widener, Mrs. Frederick Greever of Des Moines. lowa, and Adolph Muller, Frederick Korpeter, Ralph Lockwood, George A. Van Dyke Jr. and Lynn Logsdon. Covers were to be laid at one largo table arranged with spring flowers. i •’ • • • -f. , .The Delta Phi Sigma • fraternity planned to entertain with a dance on Friday evening at the Irvington Country Club. The hall decorations were to be in the fraternity colors and bridge pads decorated with the, fraternity coat of arms were favors. Chaperons: Prof. Guy H. Shadln. ger, Prof. Irvin T. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Charlerf E. Thomas. The Indiana Wellesley College Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roecoe Johnston, 111 E. Eleventn St. Plans will be discussed for entertaining Wellesley Collage delegates to the national cor.venticn here of the A. A. U. W. April 8 ti 11 and for the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding cf thr college May 28 and 29. A Relegate from the Indiana club will attend thq festivities at the college. • • • The Cedars of Lebanon met Friday aftemon at the home Mrs. James Roy PetArseim, 118 Congress Ave. Spring flowers and decorations in keeping with St. Patrick's day were used. The refreshments also followed this idea. An old fashioned spelling match was held. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carrie Anderson and Misses Ida and Iva Hayworth. / • • • Mrs. A. A. Stevenson, 340 Audubon Rd., entertained the Office Auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. at a buffet luncheon for eighteen Friday afternoon. a • • Mrs. Lenora Crouch of Beach Grove entertained Thursday with a birthday anniversary party.at which the members of her Sunday school class were gueets. Readings were given by Mrs. R. A. Butler, and Mrs. Guy Freeman. Mrs. Frank Vestal played piano numbers, assisting Mrs. Crouch were Mrs. Edward Brandon and Mrs. Adeline Ewing. Covers were also laid for Mesdames Charles Wilson, John Terhune, E., T. Rooker. W. E. Stauger, W. W. Oliver, Nelson Thompson, W. A. Wliltaker, Mack McMann and W. E. Mason. • • • The Alpha Chapter of the Xi Delta Xi Sorority planned to tniiet Friday evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Marschke, 3403 College Ave. • • • Seventy-five tables were reserved Friday for the benefit card party given by the Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star legion at the D. A. R. Chapter house. The, proceeds will be added to the relief fund of the organization, including

Theatrical Patron Is London Rose*

- jlplf

BEAUTIFUL LADY DANCE. WIFE OF SIR GEORGE DANCE. WELLKNOWN THEATRICAL PATRON, IS OFTEN REFERRED TO AS LONDON ROSE.

the endownment fund for the education of children of ex-scrvlce men, and for the Blind Veterans national home at Baltimore, Md. • • • Mrs. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. 336 Harvard PJ.. invited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pike. Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mellett to dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening in honor of William McFee, who was to lecture Friday night at the Lincoln on "Latin Contrasts” under' the auspices of the American Association of University Women. • • New officers for the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Os the D. A. R. elected Thursday, are Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent; Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, second vice regent; Mrs. F. Ellis 1 Hunter, recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut. registrar; Miss Julia Sharpe, historian, and Mrs. Kennedy Reese, librarian. * * * Mrs. T. B. Messick was elected president of the Thursday Lyceum, j Club, Thursday afternoon, at the : home of Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. R. B. i Malloch was elected vice president. Mrs. Harry Plummer, recording secretary; Mrs. William 11. Somers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Merritt E. Wolf, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Smith, critic; Mrs. D. M. Baker delegate to Local Council; Mrs. L. G. Orr, alternate; Mrs. J. L. Pish, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Mrs. E. R. Condor, alternate. • • • A benefit car dparty was planned for Filday evening at the home of William H. Roark, 1107 Wright St. • • ladies Drill Team No. 25. L. A. to B. of R. T. will give a benefit card party Saturday evening in the hall, 1002 E. Washington St. • * • The Troubadour Club will entertain witk a euchre party Saturday I evening at Druid’s hall, 14 W. Ohio Bt. • • Indianapolis Shrine No. C Order l of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will elect officers Saturday evening at 119 E. Ohio St. • • • Tast Pocahontas Association No. 1 met Friday afternoon at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. ** • Magnolia Circle No. 4 will give an apron and card social Saturday evening at 8:30 at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee Sts. NO FAVORITES PLAYED Thieves Take Auto Used by Claude Worley, Invest igator. ’ Auto thieves care not from wh'om they steal, police reports show today. A bright and shiny new little Ford coupe, all bcdeqked in double bar bumpers, windshield- wiper, and about one week old, the property of the county commissioners, but used by Claude Worley, 3630 E.' New York St., In carrying on his special Investigations for Prosecutor William 11. Remy, was stolen Thursday night. Worley said lie parked the car at Alabama and Ohio Sts. ATTORNEY TAKES OATH A. G. Gavins Sworn in .By A. C. Sogemeier. Alexander G. Cavlns, acting assistant United States district attorney, was formally sworn in Thursday by A. C. Sogemeier, deputy clerk of Federal Court. Cavlns sei * and as assistant under Homer Elliott, and at Elliott’s resignation was 9ltrict attorney until Albert Ward was appointed. • De Molayg to Dance The Order of De Molay will give a dance at Liberty Hall, E. Michigan and Dearborn Sts., Thursday, according to plans announced today. A basketball game at 7:30 p. m., will precede the dance. A feature of the evening will bo an exhibition'by the De Molay drill team under direction of Ca* .. Lyle Clift.Indorsers Announce Film The- film to be shown Saturday morning at,lo at the St. Clair Theater for the uchool children will be "Aladdin and His Wonderful LamjJ” and a news reel. Mrs. D. Y.*Byrkit of the Photoplay Indorsers is in charge. The Ishkodah group of Campfire Girls will usher. Rain Boon to Nebraska. Bv UttUfd Prtsa OMAHA. Neb., March 13.—Several mlllian dollars worth of moisture in the form of several inches of snow* and rain was soaking Nebraska and western lowa today. The precipitation was general throughout Nebraska. extending almost to the •Wyoming line. It will be of unestimable value to fanners and

Martha Lee Says HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN ‘GENTLEMAN’ DECISION

The “trial” is ended. The “verdict” is given. And the boys are victorious. \ There can be no doubt about it. They have been more than vindicated of the charge that there are no gentlemen of high school age these days.

Against a few letters upholding the Shortridge High School girls whir brought the charge after four boys let them stand in a street car while the bo>s sat, there have been, many, many letters defending the boys. In fact, counter-charges have been numerous, and the girls really lost ground. The verdict w r as that there are gentlemanly boys of high school age. Os course, fevij could ever have doubted it. The many could not be condemned by the acts of a few. The same is true of girls. Some of them do seem to have lost all common sense. But there are the many others w ho are as fine as even though they may not be as retiring as their grandmothers were. There the matter stands—until it is brought up a£ain, as it will be inevitably, as long as the "younger generation” question lives. A Few ‘Last Words' Pear Miss Lee: Wn generally find what we are lookinj for. If thos" hisrh school slrle and others would stop looking for the bad in boys and *tart looking for the rood, the ecod te what they would find Asa rtii* if a ,rirl arts like a lady she is trea'e-i as such. Os course, there are exceptions to alt rules. If we are disrespectful to ourselves, we cannot expect others to r'-apeet us. PEARL WHITE. Further Defense I have been much interested in the discussion of “t’nirentlenianly hoys." I was a student of Manual until two years ago. and know there are many boys who arc cons'derate and are rentlemen. Yes. nrls do rossip in the halls and delay others in their tourney to their classes. I wish the nrls would think of how many little nice things the twys have done for them—then they will understand. Yes. I am a girl. JACKIE. 'Sissies' Rapped Dear Miss I-ee: When the soldier hoys were going overseas, the unusual side of

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

DRESSES The season's newest, suspender dresses— / $3.75

Advance Showing of New Spring Styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery

SALE OF NEW SPRING DRESSES Dresses that attract, attention, mod- Printed Silks , Canton Crepe , eled of the better fabrics, in styles Georgette, Satins for sport, street, afternoon and eve- Regular Sizes, 16 to 44 uing ivolr. Stout Sizes, 46 to 56

Girls’ jg Spring .Goats (Li For dress and jl ° ] school w e ar. All well made. , U Different j l styles, colors I and materials. ® E x c e ptional values. Sizes 6 to 14 Years $ -75 sf\.7s 5 and jJ

Clearance of Many Children’s Spring HATS ilmmm HAT S 2. _ Serviceable and dainty. Street .95 aiid school wear. /Jill lH|f BA £■■ nr m Jjn| af j> | • %7D ip •/D

woman cropp'd out. She loosed her hold an inch-—with typical aggressiveness mau took a mile. When he returned he had the. mile and kept It. Now all he has to do Is watch his degeneration, more or less helplessly, while liberated and enlightened woman climbs to the heights. In the “good old days ’ man lived In a manly atmosphere. He worked and realized the worth of things. The ladies were supposed to faint once In a while. Now they don't. They imitate the man as much as possible—knickers, shirts, neckties. haircut. They took his sports. They are aware of his numerous bad points. As they are feminine, they only see them—not through them. The boy is either Ignorant of or else forgets the fact that a girl of his chronological age is from two to four mental years older. He gets excited and indignank Instinctively he resorts to ungcntlcmanly measures. The feminine contingent will have to put up with the male until the end of time, A little tolerance will go a long wav. What do yen wish to b-* High-collared, fawn ing s|ss>s who reply a soft, “yes ma'am" to everything that is said and then keep quiet the remainder of the time? The feminine faetion seems completely to forget its own faults. They are completely covered by superior argument. Marie Corelli, in a posthumous work, has denounced man. One rotten apple will, in time, turn the whole barrl • . EUGENE It. It. Concerning Paper Dear Miss Lee; Can you give me the name and address of the company that publishes the Union Weekly. It is my umWataiiding it is published in Indianapolis WONDERING LOU. The Union, a weekly labor paper, is published at 474 Century Bldy. Harry W. Bassett is editor. 'Gentlemen Waiting' Dear Miss Lee: Asa former high school student, may I advise these Shortridge and Manual girls? I’m a girl. too. so don't get excited. • High school girls of today b evitably blame boys and men for nearly everything. The girls dress with as little clothing as possible. They encourage the boys and men a* much m possible, and don’t caro what they say or do in a man's presence. My answer to then- question. “Where are the gentlemen?’’ is: They are all in your schools, and will he there when the “ladies ’ come back. A YOUNG LADY READER-

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Ensemble SUITS -1 of flannel, of twill, with frocks of crepe de chine or matching fabrics. Also two-piece suits of twills, twillbloom—the coats' in finger tip or nip length, smartly crepe lined— Sizes 16 to 48 15 J 24”

FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1925

ACTRESS STARTS HOME Ethel Barrymore Headed for New York After Serious lllnes. Bu United Pres* KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 13. Ethel Barrymore, noted actress, ill here for a few days, was on the way to New York todav. rhysicians nounoeil yesterday her condition was improving steadily. It will be some time, however, before she will be able to return to the stage, physicians said. Miss Barrymore was to have appeared here this week tn “The Second Mrs. Tanquary.” Miss Bartymore was accompanied by her ma.nairer, William Frank. Optimists Like Music Musical program featured tho Optimist Club luncheon today at the Claypool, Lew Cooper, president, said.

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New Spring SKIRTS New cloths, stripes, ch*jcks and plain colors, $3.90