Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1925 — Page 6
6
MATINEE BALE GIVES CARD PARTY Indianapolis Athletic Club Scene of Delightful Affair, The roof garden of the Indianapolis Athletic Club was turned Into a veritable bower of spring flowers Wednesday for the card party given iby the Indianapolis Matinee Mujsieale. Gay colored balloons swung festively In the air. Pale green tapers In silver and crystal holders lighted the rooms. One hundred and forty tables were reserved for the affair, which was given for the Federated Music Clubs. Mr. Henry Schurmann, president of the Federated Music Clubs of Indiana, was a guest of honor, and iMrs. Hugh McGibeny, president of f the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, headed the hostesses. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd was general chairman of the affair. Preceding the card party a number of delightful small luncheons were given by those taking tables at the party. Among these, Mrs. Shedd entertained sixteen guests, Mrs. R. D. Brown entertained four, Mrs. H. C. Schrader five, Mrs. J. V Rodabaugh eight, Mrs. Thomas F> McMurray two and Mrs. E. B. Rinker four. I. C. Railroad Official Dies Bv United Pre ** SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 18. —H. B. Hull, vice president of the Illinois Central Railroad, died suddenly in a hotel here late Tuesday following a brief illness from an attack of angina pectoris. Oappiness JL JL depends on how you feel! If you do not feel good, full of pep and the joy of Mving —nine times out of ten it’s your liver. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Act without making you sick. Taka two tonight. Feel good in the morning. Get a package of 60 for 26 eta Sold tvtryiehert Spasmodic Croup Relief in 15 minute* without vomitinp! Gleseeo carries the choking mucus right out of the system. Don't take chances with Spasmodic Croup! It comes in the dead of night—-without warning or pity. Be ready—always keep Gleagoo on hand. Used for 35 years by millions of mothers. Sold by all druggists in 60c bottles—but how can you measure the worth of a thing that may save a life? 0+ Dr. Drake’s Glessco For Coufltrc, Colds and Spasmodic Croup 't'ller’s Antisc *ic Oil, Known as Sums 01 Hut, Brought Belief to Thousands of Sufferers. And what it has done for others it will do for you. Don’t continue to suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff and sore muscles, cold in the chest, croup, coughs and kindred aches and pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil), use according to' directions and know what it means to be free pf pain. This great oil is said to be the most powerful penetrating relieving remedy on the market. Refuse imitations, nothing like it. At loading druggists.—Advertisement. tIF YOU HAD A NECK LONG A8 THIB FELLOW AND HAD iORETHROAT ~~^~~^"|POWN ONSILIHE h* National Sore Throat Remedy MOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS
Cudcura Soap Best for Baby rric of vunfliri LMonioniii wpi. a. uuomi, Hm.
Beautify Around Your Home Start Now on Your Lawn or Garden. Come Here for the Tools.
No. 2 Size, fclA da No. 4 Slap, #|o OA 14x24 In SIU.OU IRiMId MZ.OU No. WB-3 *IQ £A No. WB 8 AA 14x24 la 4>IJ.OU 18x24 In slt>.UU M?:?. $18.40 i Grass 'Seed and Fertilizer Vonnegut’e Best Mixed Lawn Seed, in bulk, per pound 50<* Shady Spot, in bulk, per lb 55# Blue Gras, per lb .50< White Clover, per lb 85^ Amolawn, 1-lb. can 25# Plan Marvel, Vfc-lb. can „.60^ Sprinkling Hose and Reels, Lawn Mowers, Lawn and Poultry Fence, Trellis Wire and Wire Clot*^i£
Bride of Saturday and Her Sister
jS&KBv '' , ■ $ I jKsßt&i \ JkJlll* ' WfK. s £ • * Avl JMf jHH| dfflBEmPjSF" isl Ir -*ay K / HBr / JsUIPr -t m iflf yR. ~x HIIHBBaHHNHHWp tSVHHHBHk'
Before her marriage Saturday, Mrs. Charles Klement Alexander was Miss Alice Martha Logsdon, niece of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, 3254 Washington Blvd. The
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
M"1 RS. Mark V. Rinehart, 430 E. Forty-ninth St., will enl__| tertaln Friday with five tables of luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • * • Mrs. Earl R. Cox, 2517 Park Ave., will entertain March 25, with a luncheon bridge for thirty-five guests, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * * • Officers elected Tuesday afternoon by the Expression Club at the home of Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush, 6260 Broadway, are Mrs. John A. Sink, president: Mrs. R. H. Graves, vice president; Mrs. Arthur J. Randell, secretary, Mrs. Herbert S. MeNeely, treasurer; jfrrs. Vincent B. Blnager, publicity chairman; Mrs. Blanche F. Burns, delegate to the Indianapolis Bocal Council of Women; Mrs. Nettie M. Dunn, alternate; Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Walter E. Jenney, alternate. * • * Members of the Auxi’iary to the Irvington post of the itnerican Lerion were entertains.i Wednesday fternoon at a pretty St. Patrick's ea at the home of Mrs. Wallace C. Payne. 5631 University Ave. Green jjind white decorations were used. Mrs. David James and Mrs. B. F. Whitaker presided at the table. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Edward Donnell, K. A. Perkins, Alan Vestal, William H. Harrison, Roger Beem, Frederick Boyd, B. W. Lewis. A program arranged by Mrs. John W. Lewis included a solo dance by Bobby Jo Vestal, vocal solos by Miss Helen C. readings by Miss Helen Bonnell and a tribute to St. Patrick by Mrs. Elbe K.. Payne. • • • The Irvington Chautauqua Club re-elected the following officers at the home of Mrs. Mayme Findley, 916 N. Layman Ave., Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Charles E. Hill, president: Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, vicepresident; Mrs. B. F. Dailey, secretary; Mrs. Peter McEwen, treasurer. On the program were Mrs. Harlan W. Haworth, Mrs. Lester Winter and Mrs. Edgar Perkins. • • • > Covers for 200 were laid at the discussion luncheon given Jointly Tuesday by the community welfare and home and eduoajtlon departments of the Woman's Department rOLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— VICKS ▼ Varoßub Ovar 17 Million Jarm UtaJ Yaarly
Lawn Hand Roller Rolling is extremely Importnnt to obtain a (•month velvety lawn. Roll now and after enrb flitting. These roller# ran be weighted with either water or (■and. The WB rollers have roller bearings, the others are plain.
—Photos by Carl Bretzman. Jr. Miss Mary Katherine Logsdon Mrs. Charles Kleanent Alexander
Lawn and Garden Tools Vonnegut’s offer for your selection a wide and carefully selected line of high grade tools. Spading Forks, 91*1® up; Lawn Rakes, 60£; Weeding Hoes, 40<; Garden Hoes, 70< up; Hand Cultivators, 65£ up; Floral Sets, $1.75; Floral Forks, 18*; Trowels, up; Hand Weeders, 20<*; Pruning. Shears, up; Grass Shears, up; Turf Edgers, $1.10; Sod Lifters with extra heavyshank, $1.75. VONNEQUT HARDWARE CO., 120-124 E i Wash. St
ceremony took place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Alexander attended only by# her sister Miss Mary Katherine Logsdon. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Club and the Indianapolis branch of the A. A. U. W. at the clubhouse. Miss Mary E. McDowell, head real dent of the University of Chicago Settlement, was honor guest. Mise McDowell, who is prominent In social service work and public life In Chicago fctlked on women in politics and the power which they hold. Miss Clara Bell sang a group of songs accompanied by Miss Martha Belle Pierce, and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, presided. • • • Mrs. Lewis Morgan was elected president of the Irvington Home Study Club, Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John R. Carr. 4324 Broadway. Other officers: Mrs. Harry Jordan, vice president; Mrs. Ernest Hesser, secretary and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, treasurer. A St. Patrick's day luncheon preceded the business meeting and the program of Irish songs by Mrs. Hesser. Covers for twenty were laid at small tables arranged with spring flowers. The assisting committee: Mesdames Tom Elrod, Charles E. Rush, Clifton Wheeler, Lewis Morgan, James Murray, Harold Winslow, William E. Neal, Milton Baumgartner, and George D. Thornton. • • • The Sahara Belles, ladles auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto, planned to entertain at dinner at the Severin, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fred Knodle and Mrs. Ralph Reeder were In charge. Mrs. Chic Jackson was toastmlstress. *• • • Mrs. Harriet Keefauvre, 19 E. St. Joseph St., entertained Tuesday evening with three tables of bridge. • • • Mrs. Roy Ott, 815 Tuxedo St., will be hostess for the Chatterbox Club Thursday afternoon. • • • Mrs. T. H. Komstohk, 3865 Washington Blvd., entertained the Literary Sixteen Club Wednesday afternoon at luncheon. Appointments were in green and white. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown talked. • • • The Indiana Wellesley Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roscoe Johnston, 111 E. Sixteenth St. Plans were discussed for entertaining delegates to the national convention of A. A. U. W. April 8 to 11, Including a dinner for Miss Ellen Fits Pendleton, president of Wellesley College, who expects to be here. • • * The Zeta Mothers’ Club will meet Thursday at the Zeta Tau Alpha
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
have gone on a motor trip and will be at home after April 15, at the Bolton Square hotel, Cleveland, Ohio.
chapter house. 15 N. Hawthorne Lane. Refreshments, decorations and favors will carry out the St. Patrick Idea. Irish songs will be sung by Misses Louise Keller and Margaret Jenkins. Pledges will give stunts. Mrs. A. C. Hohl and Mrs. J. B. Harmon will be hostesses, assisted by Misses Susie Harmon and Margaret Hohl. • • • The Wednesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. C. C. Rothman, 2525 Speedway Ave., Mrs. E. H. Thomson gave the Bible lesson. A playlet, “Deborah's Pocketbook” was given by Mesdames B. H, Bass, R. F. Nicholas. Albert Walsman, William Schrieber, H. I. Bailey, and Mrs. J. H. GUI.
Four Shortridge Students Make Perfect Records
loir •]! ‘ . ipr hL | BraS9Mk l* Bb I W igM r Ml i - .MM Ij,' ™ i iMBi iif *jrifffl'j *■ SP - # i#o|SKlw\
Ixtft to right—Guernsey Van Riper, Miss Elizabeth Laing, Miss Gladys Denison and Edward Van Itipei.
The sexes are tied for honors at Shortridge High School. Two boys and two girls of the 1926 gradu-
THE TANGLE
TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM MARY - ALDEN PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. *’l cannot understand, John, why I have not heard from you this morning. At what time are you coming te take me to the train? “You are not going to take the morning train? You are not sure we will go today? What do you mean? Here, I am all packed up, my bonnet on and my outside wrap on a chaJr. I have already had Miss Anderson send my trunk to the station. \ "Why should I wait for you to do that? "I thought I would relieve you of as much worry as possible. I must say. Jack, that you are very inconsiderate of me. You should have thought of me the first thing when you thought It might be Impossible to take me to Atlantic City today. What Is that matter? It Is business? "I must say, Jack, that I think you are paying altogether too much attention to your business. There 1r no reason why you could not have put off whatever is keeping you hero and taken me to Atlantic City today. Your mother and your wife are entitled to some of your time. Have you told Leslie that you are not coming today? “Oh, that is the reason. Is it? Leslie has been called unexpectedly to Albany. Don’t try to excuse her to me. She probably left Atlantic Cty becai.se she knew you were tailing me over. I must say Leslie is more inconsiderate of me than even you are. What could have
WINDOW SHADES That Can Be Cleaned at Home •' •' *' '• ‘ ’ e Sanitex Shades wear and wear, and $ QQ can be had in all soft tones. 38 inches I by 7 feet size. Plain • -1- ac R.W. Durham Cos .Alabama St. “Indiana’s Leading Blind Men”
39C Yard
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
SOCIETY’S VIEW KEEPS GIRLS IN CRIME WORLD
Women have come forward in anew field —the fiefrd of crime. For the past three or four years Indianapolis police have found thfcm involved in numerous serious crimes—rum-running, hold-ups, hi-jacking, burglary.
The Inspector of detectives cannot account for It. But the police matron attributes It partly to the “double standard,” that old wrangling point. A young girl participates in ?. crime. Perhaps she does It for the same reason a boy does, for a "thrill.” Girls want to test life, too. now that some of the bars have been let down. The girl Is truly repentent, but she asks: “What’s the use?” She has an Idea that, even If she escapes punlsment from the law. she will he punished more severely than she deserves by society. Such has been the way of the world with women. Sometimes it forgets a boy’s misstep. But it still believes, or acts as if it believes, that a girl can not get back into the straight and narrow path, once she wanders from It. She could. If the world would help her Instead of kicking her. Bound by Convention Dear Miss Lee: lam a young man 33 year* old and I love a girl of 21 very much. But she made a terrible mlatake when ahe waa only 14 and people never have so-gotten. My mother aaya ahe wl’,l not let me marry her. I know thla girl ia aa atraight aa a girl could be now. and ahe never waa to blame She told me to give her up becauae ahe did not want to wreck my life, but I cannot live without her. f lire in a email town, but thought maybe I could get a job in Indianapolis or aome other city, where people would not know ue. I have a pretty good Job. but 1 would not mind giving it up for thia girl. DEEP IN LOVE. What a hidebound community yours must be. Fortunately, the world at large no longer Is as unkind as your town, although it still can he very creel. If you can And work In another place, without too much sacrifice, it would be advisable. That may seem like cowardice, to run away from gossip, but it really Is kinder to the girl. Later, with the protection of your name, she might return. Your mother Is unfair, of course. But If she will not accept the girl now. she probably will after you re married. Mothers usually come 'round. And she will be able to do much to shield the girl from cruel tongues. This girl proved herself worthy of your belief in her when she offered to give you up. Birthday Gift Dear Mina Lee: l have been going with a fellow for five months. He ha# a birthday next week Would it seem bold for me io give him a handkerchief I monogrammed myself? BLUE BYED SALLY. No, dear, I don't believe you could be accused of running after the man
atlng class made a perfect average for the four years. They are: Guernsey Van Riper
been more Important to her than a visit of her husband and her husband’s mother? She certainly should have waited for us. She knew I was anxious to go there. "Don’t speak so impatiently, John. I don’t want to go to Atlantic City without you. “I’m not sniveling. I’m crying because my only child for whom I have sacrificed so much has treated me With such great disrespect. “Oh, I beg your pardon. I didn’t know you wanted me to say goodby. That you had a long distance call In. Most sons would think that might wait until their mother had finished talking. All right, I’m used to being set aside for anything by you. "No, I will not call you up again. If you want to speak wtxn me, you will find me here waiting for you. I shall tell Miss Anderson to go down to the station and send the trunks back. "All right. I’ll have them there for a little while If you think best. "I suppose you understand that you have made me a great deal of trouble and set my nerves on edge and set ihy heart thumping. No one seems to realize, not ever you, that the slightest excitement (a * r ery bad for my heart. “Call me up when you have made your plans. I shall probably rot be able to leave my apartment today even if you wish to go to Atlantic City later. Goodby, my son, I’ll try and not be too unhappy over your habitual neglect.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) T O M O R R O W—Telegram exchanged between John Alden Prescott and Leslie Prescott.
United Rug and
■Martha Lee Says
just because you gave him a birthday gift. The handkerchief would be in good taste. 'Back-Door’ Love Dear Mrs. Lee: About a month ago l met a man about 26 years old. On© night he told me he was doing me a wrong by going with me. He said he was married and had two little boys. I told him he must never come back. But the next day I saw him. I really did not believe he was married. That evening he told mo the circumstances of his home. He said he was not happy, but never had "trifled." He said his wife was a wife in name only. He told me I was not ks—ping him from his home —he was never home any way. His wife knows ho goes with me and does not care. I feel that In a way we are doing wrong, hut he feels we are Justified He has played the part of a gentleman with me. He wants to get a divorce and let her take the children, or take them himself. But T tell him to stay for the sake of the children. Shall I give him up? I feel as though it would Far out my heart, but if it has to be done it had better be done now than later MISS L. L. see. You say the man has played the part of a gentleman. But he let you grow to care for hla friendship before he told you he waa married. A gentleman, did you say? That alone would be enough to convince me you are better off without this man. If you needed additional proof. I would point to the fact that if he really cared for you unselfishly he would not come near you until he was free. I also would point out that he evidently does not care much about his children, and that is a bad sign. As further reason why you should send him away, let me remind you that a man who is faithless to one wife would be faultless to another. Wedding Etiquette Dear Miss Lee: I am going to a wedding 'n two weeks Should I take my present with me. or send it? IGNORANT. Send the gift within the week before the wedding. WOMAN PRO^WLER~RUNS L. C. Weire Inscribes Intruder Who Disturbed Sleep. Description of a woman prowler was given police today by L. C. Weise, 123 E. Forty-Second St. He said he was awakened by a noise at n bedroom window. Opening the window, he saw a woman standing outside. When Weise asked what she wanted, the woman ran to a Ford parked at the curb and drove away. Weis© described the woman as young, with light bobbed hair and no hat. He said someone else was in the auto.
Jr., 3137 Broadway; Miss Elizabeth Laing, 3531 Washington Blvd.; Miss Gladys Denison, 809 E. Thirty-eighth St., and Edward Van Riper. The boys are brothers.
GirU’ Spring COATS Sizes 3 to 14 A Real Value $5.90
Continuing Our Before Easter Sale
fa COATS ii. SPRING JHLcoats These are in Coats The newest, of styles, the latest materials and the new spring colors. These Coats ordinarily sell for much The Materials are . finM Kasha, Flannels, Twills, h a r myne, Lasachine TTie Colors are Rogeir \ fJN l\ e Green, % | 41 SIZES * Misses’, 14-19 ■ ■ ■ , Ladles’, 16-44 ■ ■ ■ IH L 46 fl to 54 vT"’ JL
Beaded Dresses New Spring Models. All the new spring colors. These are Indeed beautiful dresses and we know you will like them. Values up to $35. These garments are guaranteed to be hand beaded—s| "JM
COUNTY WARS ON SPEED Deputy Sheriffs Arrest Two Motorists Tuesday Night. Deputies under Sheriff Omer Hawkins continued their drive on speeding on county roads. Verdon Walds, 26, or 126 N. East St., and Edgar H. Houser. 26, of 4243 Washington Blvd., were slated on speeding charges Tuesday night. W. C. Williams. 65, of 1364 Harding Bt., is charged with driving while intoxicated.
4“ Diamond Dye” it a Beautiful Color Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Garments, Draperies, - Everything!
Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks,
Special Announcement WATCH THIS SPACE Every Monday and Wednesday For a Series of Startling Jewelry Specials V 5 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. S
EUREKA l A jppp VACUUM GLBANUt j WoWUgjjk/mM first choice . -of world f am- / ous authorities f -of over a mil- / lion women # Let these undisputed iacts guide you in your choice, Merchants Heat and Light Company Cor. Meridian and Washington Streota. MAin 1127. j
Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington
IjjFSk Sale of J&pfeLNew Spring HATS I 17All the different styles. y&JT -✓ / Straw and straw com- SPV met jXvmgk <9 ! btnatlon. New spring p I 1^ / colors and beautiful I a |l trimmings —3SS"si- ——■ ■ ■■—( 1 ■■mi nn
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
CHEER GUILD APPEALS Clothing Asked for Little Patients at Riley Hospital. Members of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild are appealing to the public to help them supply children at the institution with gifts of clothes for Easter. Women In the Guild are now engaged in sewing for the children. New or outgrown clothing or money mRy be sent to Mrs. A. J, Porter. 2917 Ruckle St.; Mrs. Perry Vickers, 2008 Park Ave., or "Mrs. P. C. Reilly, 3134 N. Meridian St.
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover* ings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyee”—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.
and DRESSES
Beautiful Dresses Just Received Values Up to $15.00 These Dresses Are Truly Exceptional Values at This Price MATERIALS New Prints, Satins, Flannels, Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Canton, Crepes, Poiret Twills, Crepe de Chine COLORS Rosewood, Arab, Beige, Nile Green, Cocoa, Powder Blue, Sunset Yellow and all the other new colors. SIZES /h ■■■■ Misses’, \ w # 14 to 20 *Jj / Women’s, M 32 to 44 M Stouts’, m 46 to 54 9
Now Is the Time to Place Your Garment in Our Lay-Away Department for E aster
VJHHnwH ill I /