Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1925 — Page 6
6
Social! Activities BNTERTAINMENIS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS I RS. CLARENCE R. WEAVER, 3116 Broadway St. f enb__J tertalned Monday afternoon With a prettily appointed luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Walter B. Stoner, of Columbus, 0., house guest of. Mrs. Perthor S. Cannon. With Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Cannon the guests were Mrs. Frederick Tucker, Mrs. Roy Zapuf, Mrs. Roy Kenady, and Mrs. Earl Kiger. Mrs. Zaps entertained at Keith’s theater following the luncheon for Mrs. Stoner, who will return home the last o£ the week. • • • Miss Caroline Bamberger, will return Friday from Ohio State University to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bamberger, 2937 Washington Blvd. She will have as her guest, Miss Thelma Kessler. * * • Mrs. R. D. Brown. 3139 N. Delaware St., will entertain a few guests at luncheon Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • • Mrs. Ernest Edwards of Spring field, Ohio, returned home Monday afternoon after spending the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, 209 Washington Ct. * • • The marriage of Miss Evelyn Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Barnes, 2321 Ashland Ave., to Kenneth Lee McCain, took place Sunday at the home of the bride’s mother, with the Rev. J. W. Mcfail officiating. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and spring flowers. Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy played bridal airs. The bride, who was given in marriage by her grandfather. J. A. Purvis, of Greensburg, Ind., wore a gown of white crepe, trimmed with white silk lace. She wore a tulle veil arranged with lace and orange blossoms at the head. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Lucy Barnes, sister of the bride wore a frock of pink crepe, trimmed with rosebuds, and wore in her hair a wreath of flowers. She
"DIAMOND DYE” IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
P erf act home fiJH dyeing and tinting is guaranteed > -y with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint Mmßggffigk/ soft, delicate shades, or boil to I gMB dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15; ■; 1 6-c en t package - 4HTr ' Tb> T contains dlrectlons so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Stop Guessing You need not guess what Tonsilinf Contains. We print the ingredients on every bottle. They are known to bt reliable for the treatment of inflamed conditions of the throats and mouths of children and adults and have been favorites in the prescriptions of physicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- m'JX •ilino is the perfect combina- IJI tion of these valuable drugs. hi En’t accept a substitute. I'j ist on the bottle with the (.4 g necked fellow on it. (4 TONSILINE S'Zn?Z%".lLiy
Famous 4 Shoe Sale Monday—Tuesday Only! 1,462 Pairs to Choose From • i, Women's Shoes Men's Shoes School Shoes A Pair for Every Wear —A Pair for Everywhere Combinations Stylish Oxfords and Good-loofcing Brogues n* L n • e /t r Pumps for the Welltor Hen said Young Men tICR Q 1 CIITTOT lTilly $5 DreSSCd Woman 1 Come Early—Buy Several Pairs . >1 Jf Store Opens Oigt * gr If you’re thrifty, Jfc Wa£k-€ii)er Am, 0 * J-ii SBJEgS E&k *
Home for Spring Vacation
IBIw \ —Photo by Bscrsch. Miss Frances Hogan
Miss Frances Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3103 N. Meridian St.* has re-
carried an arm bouquet of pink sweetpean. Mit tie Misses Marguerite and Helen Purvlß of Greensburg, were flower maids. They wore frocks' of white organdie trimmed with rosebuds and carried white lilies. Skyles was best man and ushers were Raymond and Forest Barnes. A reception for fifty guests followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. McCain will be at home after April i, at 426 N. Emerson Ave. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Stout, and son, Theodore; Mrs. Charles Whipple, land daughter, Bernice; Mr. and Mrs. John Purvis, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Taggart and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whipple, all of Gieensburg, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wolfard, and daughter, Naomi, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of St. Paul, Minn. * • * Little Misses Ma -guerite and Elizabeth Peterson, 2409 N. Delaware St., entertained Saturday with a St. Patrick’s luncheon. Covers were laid at small tables arranged with centerpieces of green tapers in crystal holders tied with tulle. Sweetpeas were used in decorationg. The hostess were assisted by Mrs. J. E. Andrews. • • • The Pal-So-Re Club planned to meet Monday evening at 7:46 at the Denison, followed by a theater party at Keiths. John Dillon. 30 N. Llnwood Ave., will entertain the club Wednesday evening. • • • The East End Pleasure Club planned to play cards Monday evening at 121 N. Arsenal Ave. * • • The Ladles Aid Society of the Second Moravian church will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the church. • • * Lad'.ts Aid Society of the First Moravian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Rominger, 2640 Sutherland Ave.
turned from Mlsa Bennett's School, Millbrook, N. Y., to spend the spring vacation with her parents.
PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOLPROCEED Architects Compromise at Board Session, Compromise adopted at a meeting of the Indianapolis school board today will remove an obstacle that has delayed plans for erection of the new Shortridge High School on Thirty-Fourth St., between Pennsylvania and Meridian Sts. Suit filed by J. Edwin Kopf and K. K. Wooling, architects who had been retained by the board which retired Jan. 1, against the new board, which had retained Herbert Foltz as architect, will be dismissed, as result of the compromise. The two firms are to cooperate on the plans. In the agreement Foltz is designated consulting architect and Kopf & Wooling, architects. Provision was made that" the two firms consult within two weeks and that plans be ready by June 16. Board directed R. O. Johnson, business director, to arrange a fee of 3.5 per cent, to be paid on submission of plans and 1.5 per cent, on completion. The school building will be fireproof with a capacity of 2,500 pupils. Cost has been set at $1,590,000. BUREAU DINES TONIGHT C. F. Hatfield To Talk At Chamber Dinner At Severin. Charles F. Hatfield, of Pt. Louis, will speak tonight at a dinner to be given by the convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerece at the Severin. Other speakers will be Fred Hoke, Elmer W. Stout, J. Martin Antrim, and Henry L. Dlthmer. Dick Miller, chairman of the committee, will be toastmaster.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee Says FAMILIES NOT IMMUNE TO HURTS TO FEELINGS
Just why folks will put on kid gloves to handle their ao quaintances and friends, but will ride roughshod over the feelings of their families, it’s hard to tell. It probably is the result of a natural desire to “take it out on someone,” combined with an idea that the family expects that sort of thing.
A man will wear a tie given him by a friend, even though it hurts his eyes to look at it, but he will not hestitate to laugh if his wife presents him with anything similar. A daughter wiU call the dress her mothers makes her “ a sight" and Will talk about it in a way she would not think of talking to a dressmaker. A woman will spoil the looks of a room with an Inappropriate pteoe rather than hurt a friend who gave It to her, but will upbraid her husband for. a birthday gift that does not suit her fancy. Why? Are husbands or wives, sisters or brothers, mothers or fathers, less sensitive than friends? Surely not. They may be caloused, after years of such thoughtlessness, but the hurt goes deep each time. Husband's Gift Dear Mr*. Lee: I heve been married to on? of the kindest men for more than ten ye irs. We were married when I wa on*y 14 and we ret alonr ue. My birthday waj in February. One of the many presents mv husband rave me was a very handsome told cloth dress. Will you kindly tell me whether It will be all rlrht for sweet wear? 1 have not worn it as yet for fear someone will think it is a party dress. My husband asked me why I never wear his rift, and I tell him I will wear It later. I am afraid if I do not wear U soon he will think I do not like It. I would not hurt him for all the dresses In the world. Please help me. This dress haa aa mucn black aa rold. B. C. C. Your consideration of your husband's feelings’partly accounts for ybur happiness. I am sure. I hope you always feel as you do now. I hardly think the dress would bs appropriate for street wear, but it sounds as if it would do for an afternoon* party, or for evening wear. I presume it Is not formal. Why don’t you wear it some night when you go to the theater? I am sure that, would please your husband. Office Clothes Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 19 years ' old and I work In an office. I have a black lace dreee that is atUl good, but will not do for dreae any more. Would it be all right to wear to the office, just to wear it out. It has long lace sleeves UNCERTAIN. The dress would nbt be appropri ate for office wear. Perhaps you could remodel it, or combine it with something, and have a "new” dress. The Tangle TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALr DEN PRESCOTT TO SALLY ATHERTON. Please call up my house and see if Leslie is there. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTTTelegram From Sally Atherton to John Alden Prescott Leslie not at home. Servants have had not notice of her return. Can I help In any way? SALLY ATHERTON. Telegram From John Alden Presoott to Ruth Burke Please tell me where Leslie la. Received a telephone message from the Traymore this morning, saying that she had left without leaving address. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Telegram from Ruth Burke to John Alden Preecott Leslie is at her apartment here. She seems perfectly well and the children happy. RUTH BURKE. Telegram From John Xlden Preecott to Leslie Prescott at the Albany Apt. Do you want me to come over and see you? Or rather may I come over and see you? Mother will drive me made with questions. She expects to go with me to Atlantic City today. For God's sake let me come to you and explain. JACK. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Leslie Preecott Did you get my wire Please, please, let me know if you read it. Tell me what you want me to do. JACK. Telephone Message From John Alden Preecott to His Home. Apt. in Albany "I want to speak to Mrs. Prescott. "What’s that you say? "She Is not up yet? And she has given orders not to be disturbed? "But I am calling her on longdistance. “Did she specifically eay that she was not to be called even by longdistance? “All right Will yon tell Mrs. Prescott that Mr. Preecott called her from New York and will call her up again later?” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Telephone message from John Alden Prescott to Ruth Burke. CHIEF UNDER CLOUD Resignation Demanded With Alleged Shortage in Firemen’s Fund. Bu United Preit MISHAWAKA. Ind., March 16. Investigation of an alleged shortage in the accounts of the firemen's relief fluid was continued today following the forced resignation of Edwin Christian, Are chief. City officials announced they f had found a shortage of several hundred dollars in the fund and demanded Christian’s resignation Immediately. SMART APPAREL On Easy Term* * EvD E R A L cloth:ng stores IJI W. Washington at. .
Clearing for Spring
f ■ ■ '<?•" WBfflSxk gSk IJr \ Ml * ’(h4f 4
03 a coat to bridge the gap between winter and spring, Paris recommends this one of black satin with bands of black velvet ribbon, edged with white ermine. For afternoon teas and semi-formal wear it has many possibilities. S4O,OOBDAMAGE IN SCHOOL FIRE Township Building Near Frankfort Burns, Bu Time* Bveriat FRANKFORT, Ind:, March 16. Loss from fire which damaged the Johnson Township School at Scircleville Sunday night was estimated today at $40,000. Contents of the building were saved ’as the fire burned slowly. Firemen were delayed in reaching the school. Anew gymnasium near by was undamaged and will be used for classrooms until the burned building is repaired. Origin of the blaze Is not known. jr White Shrine Elects Officers Officers elected at a meeting of Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Saturday night at 119 E. Ohio St., are Mrs. Cora Swartz, high priestess; Miss Gay Stammel, watchman of the shepherds; Mrs.y Ellen Buchanan, prophetess; Mrs. Mable Teague, scribe; Mrs. Andra M. Fort, treasurer; Miss M. Belle Cope, shepherdess; Mrs. Tessie Kirk, guide; The Easter ceremonial will be March 28. Installation of officers will take place April 11,
Meetings Here • Tuesday Ladies Whist Club. 1:30 p. m. Severin. Indian?, Purchasing Agents. Luncheon, 12:15. Severin. Indianapolis Sales > Club. Luncheon, 12:15 p. m. Severin. The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea CV>. Dance. Severin. Indianapolis Association Life Underwriters. Luncheon, 12:16. Claypool. The Writers Club. Meeting, 7:46 p. m. Lincoln. Indiana Soiety D. A. R. Luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Lincoln. Royal Neighbors of America. State Convention. Denison. B. o fR. R. Clerks. Meeting, Evening. Denison. Rotary Club. Luncheon. Claypool. American Chemical Society. Luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. American Legion. Lunhean. Severin. American Legion, Poet 84. Lunheon. Board of Trade. Fairview Presbyterian Men. Luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Indiana Purchasing Agents. Luncheon. Beverin. Mercantor Club. Luncheon. Splnk-Arms. University of Michigan Alumni. Luncheon. ILnooln.
SHORT COUNCIL SESSIONTONIGHT Action Expected at Later Meetings. Brief city council meeting was in prospect tonight, It was not believed the $74,000 appropriation ordinance to permit the city to pay the Indianapolis Water Company for excess rates allowed by the public service for 1924, will be reported by the finance committee for action. A special meeting of the council probably will be called later this month to consider parts of the city for the May primary election. If this is done, several new precinct committeemen must be appointed. This is expected to renew the battle between Ralph A. Lemcke and George V. Coffin, rival claimants to the Republican city chairmanship, for the right to name the men. An ordinance Is to be introduced tonight authorizing transfer of $39,000 to the streets and alleys fund to pay the city’s share of street paving costs. SOVIET ASSEMBLY PRECIPJTATESRIOT Scores Nursing Bruises From Police Clubs in Chicago. Bu United Pres* CHICAGO, March 16.—More than a score of men and women today nursed Injuries received in a riot staged yesterday in a local theater and on the streets by advocates of soviet Russia and followers of the Russian Social Democratic party. Rappael Abramovitz, introduced as the highest representative in America of the social democratic party, speaking under the auspices of the Chicago Jewish Socialist party started to speak, but was cut short by a roar from soviet partisans. Fist fights and hair pulling started. Approximately 100 policemen arived and clubbed their way through the mass of fighting, shrieking men and women. The theater was emptied. The crowd gathered on the street and orators exhorted it to fight on. Again the police charged. The crowd moved on a block and stopped for another meeting. Officers gathered up several wagon loads of prisoners. They were released later. GAME LAWS UNCHANGED Legislature Authorized Permits for Discharged Service Men. The 1925 legislature did not make a single change in the fish and game laws, nor in those protecing birds and fur-bearing animals, it was pointed out today by State conservation offlcails. The Assembly did pass one act which calls for issuing hunting and fishing permits to honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. Child Hurt By Auto Bu United Preaa RICHMOND, Ind., March 16.—Severe injuries were suffered by Marvin Creager, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs, I. R. Creager, when he was Struck by an auto here Sunday. With parents he was visiting relatives here at the time of the accident.
pfahwabjfe Southwest Corner Alabama and Washignton A Great Before Easter Sale of Spring Coats and Dresses New DRESSES Spring COATS FOR SPRING VALUES UP TO $25 Just Arrived New Styles {JJ}? Values Up to $25 New Fabrics MATERIALS New Color * _ Sfffh JtWf A New Print, ‘ Sa “ n *< MATERIALS mjf kZJJA rOr * Flannel., Flat Crepe,, K<uh Flannel,, Twills, I*s& £ZV£~tTwm„ CHarmyne, La.acHine SWM / Crepe de Chine and Many Other, f \■ U <MjHI COLORS COLORS \ gSSgSgfi Rosewood, Arab, | Rosewood, i / 1 i Beige, Nile Green, jflKlv .1 , La 1 ISM I Cocoa, Powder Powder Blue, IIViJ 9 |m|| Blue, Sunset Yel- IL ftm WtA A’hgU i| Bi low and all the Xg Ginger Snap, other new colors. W fIV l| iffH ; SIZES • ■ Wigwam, (R*j Misses’, 14 to 20 ■ Nile Green \ \ll Women’., 32 to 44 ■ x H and Others > / P " nty l. Lar °' 14 to 54% S? LAST CALLI Women’, I Tomorrow a Great Sale WHITER COATS |PV New Spring.HATS $g | $0 / £^ ,com - $ 1,95
Local Residents From Afar How many Indianapolis residents were born in Indianapolis? Os twenty-seven people picked at random at the corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts., a Times reporter found only four were born in this city. If this ratio is borne out, only 14.8 per cent of Indianapolis resi dents are natives of Indianapolis. Eight of the twenty-seven were bom In Indiana; fifteen were born in other States. Birthplaces of the latter were: Ohio, 5; Pennsylvania, 2; New York, 2; Minnesota, North Caroline, Kentucky, Colorado, Illinois and California, each one. Four persons questioned were visitors in the city.
VARIED PROGRAM . FOR IRISH SAINT % Parade to Feature Program Tuesday. Final preparations were being made today for the observance of St. Patrick’s day in Indianapolis Tuesday, under auspices of the Indianapolis chapter, Ancient Order of Hibernians. The annual parade will move from Meridian and Vermont Sts. at 2 p. m. The line of march will be south on Meridian to Washington St., west to Senate Ave., back east on Washington to Alabama St., north on Alabama St. to Market, and to Tomlinson hall, where a mass meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Edward J. Sexton, general chairman, will head the parade. Traffic Inspector Michael J. Glenn will be grand marshal. At the mass meeting, speakers will be Edward J. Lennon, deputy attorney-general of Indiana: Mayor Shank, the Rev. John F. McShane and P~ter C. Reilly. A second mass meeting will be held at 8 p. m. A program of folk songs, dances and readings will be given. Cathedral High School will present a minstrel. Dancing will follow the program.
Sick? up*.? ' ChTad? Take Lajcative 1 C-n^Ws. For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache AXMINSTER flxl , $00.95H"? 4 *? Ruand PlirQ OAI * 4hu= Linoleum Cos. IvUuO 426 K. Wuh. St.
■p • , ‘ ■: ; : ; MONDAY, MARCH lb, 1925
MOTIVE IN POISON DEATHSISFOUND Authorities Stumble on \oi Enemy of Gienke Family. Bu United Preaa MEDINA, Ohio, March 16. , Authorities stumbled onto the first hint of a motive in the Gienke wholesale poison mystery today. Fred Kienke has incurred animosity of a resident of Hardscrabble, near where the Glenkes lived, Prosecutor Joseph Seymour said he h?. and learned. Gienke and his wife, Lillian, died of arsenic poisoning. The present serious illness of Marie and Rudolph, two of their children, has been traced to arsenic. "This enemy threatened to get us," said Richard Gienke, a son. "We heard about that but didn’t pay any attention to it. ROBBED FOR A THRILL Shelbyvillo Youth* Confess to Auto Thefts, Police Say. Bu Timea Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 16. "We were after a thrill,” Is the explanation, three high school students, all sons of prominent citizens, gave today for their arrest on auto theft charges. The youths, John Kennedy, 16; John Tolen, 16; and Ralph Gray, 17, police say confessed to the hold-up of Mrs. Laurel McConnell here andj the stealing of three automobiles. SULLIVAN FUND SWELLS Donation to Indianapolis Chapter Total $12,700. Donations to the Bulllvan mine disaster relief fund through Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross, amounted to $12,700 today. About $90,000 haa been raised in Indiana through various agencies. Month’s Arrests Tabulated Indiana game wardens made nine-ty-three arrests, resulting in riffhtynlne convictions for violations of fish and game laws during January, according to Richard Lieber, director, today. Fines and costs for the month totalled $1,653.(>0.