Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1925 — Page 12
12
WOMEN Dl MEETING PLANS State League of Voters Arranges Convention, The board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters met Friday at the Spink Arms to discuss tentative plans for the conven-” tion to be held May 6, 7 and 8 at Terre Haute, Ind. Mn, William T. Barnes, president, announced appointment of Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Haute, Ind., as pro* gram chairman of the convention and Mrs. William/Allen Cullop, Vin cennes, Ind., second district chairman, as chairman of elections. Mrs. White reported on the first district conference, held at Evansville, Ind., March 9, and Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, Lafayette, Ind., reported on the tenth district conference held. Places where Mrs. Maude Wood Park well-known writer will speak In April were announced by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, who will accompany Mrs. Park. They are, Terre Haute Normal' College, April 8, with Mrs. White in charge of arrangements; Muncie Normal College, April fi, with Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl in charge; Purdue University, April 7, with Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart in charge. WILL IS CONTESTED Relatives! Seek to Alter Bequests of I .ate .lames Rodgers. Bu T’ttitfd Prm* LOGANSRORT, Ind., March 20. Suit by relatives of the late James Rodgers 'to break his will bequeathing his $400,000 estate to Mrs. Olena Rodgers, his widow, was in Cass Circuit Court here today. Relatives wish to st bstitute a will Rodgers 'made severs! years ago.
PunSenf’sffict* mat give to LEA A PERRINS’ SAUCE if j appetizing flavor and appealing bququetSmall wonder it is The World's yavorite Seasoning for the whole world contributes' to the qualities that justify its sssf fame
Furnish 3 Rooms *1 C IV Till FOR ONLY 21 separate rieces Included— ijk sw Everything You Need. Slightly %| | M Used Furniture That If New j JHjjL Would Cost You at Least u m $400! M w %JW 0 Pay Only $2.50 Weekly A Very Small Payment Will Hold for Later Delivery
Living Room Golden Oak Davenport Suite Library Table Table Lamp 9x12 Axminster Rug
FOUR-ROOM OUTFlT—lncluding all of the m pmm above pieces and full size bed, dressing table, t J/l y bench, chiffonier, mattress, spring, 9x12 velvet 9 rug. Priced Now at .. Term. $3 Weekly
Odd Pieces for Every Room, All in Fine Condition at Less Than Half the Price of New! We Deliver Everywhere RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY " ( 511-513 East Washington Street MA in 5363
Prominent in Delta Zeta Affairs
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—Photo by Bachraeh. Mrs. Roy H. Peterson
Mrs. Roy H. Peterson is chairman of the dance committee for the annual spring luncheon and dance of the Delta Zeta Sorority
THE TANGLE
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MISS ANDERSON, NURSE TO MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT “I wish you would persuade mother, Miss Anderson, to go to Atlantic City without me today. I know, of course, that she has been terribly disappointed over the changing of the plans, but I think she will be all right when she finds that I want you to take her without me. “You’ll do your best? Then I know It will be all right, and after you have persuaded her to go call me up and tell me so that I need not be worried about her. I am sending you by messenger SIOO for any incidental expenses you may ha,ve and you can wire my secretary, Mrs. Atherton, in Pittsburg, if at any time you should need more money. “Yes, take her to the best hotel. All I want you to do is to keep her so busy that she will forget all abotit me and my affairs. I have troubles
Dining Room 48-Inch Buffet 45x45-lnch Table 6 Diners Upholstered in Leather 9x12 Velvet Rug
to be held Saturday at the Lincoln, in the Trayertone Room. The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter is hostess. Miss Louise Rundell, president of the newest active
enough of my own jjust at present. “Thank you very much. Miss Anderson, I shall expect to hear from you shortly for I am leaving the hotel in the morning.” Telephone Message From Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Prescott. “John, dear: Fhanjc you so much for making such lovely arrangeme.its k for me. Perhaps I was a little impatient this morning, but Miss Anderson says you are very much worried over business. “Yes, I will stay in Atlantic City until I hear from you and then will come on to Pittsburg. You know. 1 have not seen the new baby. “Goodby, dear. Don’t work too hard. Miss Anderson says you instructed her to get rooms for us at the Traymore. That will be very interesting. I like to see beautiful
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MLss Louise Rundell
chapter of the sorority, that at Butler University, will give a brief talk in behalf of the new chapter at the luncheon.
dresses and eat good food, you knot.. “Yes, Miss Anderson has told me, and I may wire Mrs. Atherton if I find my wardrobe insufficient. I think, however, I have enough for the present as I have done a great deal of shopping in New York, the bills of which I have had sent to you. Goodby. Don’t work too hard.” Order Sent to Desk Clerk by’ John Alden Prescott, R'xmi 690, The Waldorf. “Please have my bill ready. I am checking out after breakfast this morning. Get a chair for me and a ticket to Albany on the 10:10 train. You can send up for my liaggage now. It is all ready. “No, you need not check it to any hotel. Just to the station will do. I am not sure yet whether I will stay with a friend of mine or not.” (Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Lie ) TOMORROW—Day letter from John Alden Prescott to Sally Atherton.
Kitchen Cabinet \ Gas Range or Oil Stove Kitcken Table 2 Golden Oak ' Chairs Congoleum Rug
Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
rr-rriß. and mrs. elias C. atIjVfl] KINS - 4344 N - Pennsylvania L~**l St., invited guests to an informal dinner Friday evening preceding the Dramatic Club performance at English’s. Honor guests were Miss Elizabeth Greer and Edward Norvell, whose marriage will take place late in April. Other guests; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Abbott Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs, Miss Anna ixiuise Griffith and Henry Severin. ' • • • Miss Elizabeth Lockard, 1415 N. Delaware St., invited these guests to a dinner Friday evening preceding the Dramatic Club performance at English’s: John Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Jr. • • • The Theta Tau Sigma Sorority will be entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ona Brooks, 1217 Rural St. Mrs. Brooks recently returned here to live from Laurel, Miss. Final arrangements for' the sorority’s May dance will be made. • • • The Mothers’ Circle of Beech Grove School is sponsoring a benefit performance and a return engagement of Miss Cordelia Wooden and J. Carl Martin in four one-act plays # an<l readings in the school auditorium Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The proceeds will be added to the fund for the new kindergarten which is to be started about April 6. Anew program will be given by Miss Wooden and Mr. Martin. ** * \ Mrs. Chester A. Miller, 3116 Park Ave., will entertain with five tobies of luncheon bridge Tuesday at the Polly Primm Tea Room for Mrs. Rex M. Young of Dallas. Tex., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. R. Whiting. • * • A prettily appointed Bt. Patrick’s tea and musicale was given Friday afternoon by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club at the chapter house, 5657 E. Washington St. Guest day was observed. One hundred members and guests were present. A program of songs was given by Mrs. Frances Johnson, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Adah Strong. Miss Dorothy Haines gave readings. The tea table, at which Mrs., F. W. Bailweg and Mrs. Charles Kistner presided, was decorated with a basket of spring flowers and lighted by green tapers in silver holders. Shamrock cakes and mints were served. Mrs. E. A. Godley was general chairman. Assisting hostesses were Mesdamea F. M. Black. Harry Hammond. O. L. Watkins, W. B. Boyd. H. H. Wright, W. H. Patrick, H. M. Glossbrenner. • • • Mrs. George Kadel, 5131 Washington Blvd., arranged to entertain the members of the Delta Tau Dames and their husbands at a bridge party of nine tables, Friday evening. Spring flowers were to be used in decorating Assisting hostesses: Mrs. Fred Tucker and Mrs. Joseph Grubb. I* * • The Mothers Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta Sorority entertained with an all-day meeting Wednesday at the chapter house, 5566 University Ave. Luncheon for thirtyfive was served. Miss Helen Payne sang Irish folk songs. The afternoon was spent making Easter baskets. , • • • Miss Frances Ward of Grand Rapids. Mich., was entertained at luncheon at the Propylaeum Thursday by Miss Elizabeth Burford, 1101 N. Delaware St. Other guests were: Miss Virginia Reed. Miss Elizabeth Greer and Mrs. Benner Breece. Miss Ward, who has been the house guest of Miss Reed, will be the guest 0 f Mrs. Breece next week. Miss Sarah Frances Kackley entertained on Wednesday evening with a small bridge party for Miss Ward. • • • Mrs. Louis Hitzelberger, 6307 N. Illinois St., entertained her club at three tables of luncheon bridge at the Polly Primm tearoom Friday afternoon. L• • • Mrs. Charles B. McFadden, 839 West Dr., Woodruff Place, will entertain Tiesday with a bridge for her club at the Polly Primm tearoom. Eight guests will be present. • • • Mrs. F/ F. Logsdon was elected president of the Woman’s Advance Club on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. A. A. Thomas was elected vice president: Mrs. Harry McClelland, secretary: Mrs. C. A. Cook, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Lewis, delegate to the Local Council of Woftien; Mrs. R. L. Phythlan, alternate; Mrs. L. D. Owens, delegate to the Seventh District: Mrs. C. B. Hodges, alternaet. • • * Mrs. Paul Hancock, 5001 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain her club at bridge Tuesday at the Polly Primm tearoom. e e e At a nfeeting of the Tuesday Friendship Club at the home of Mrs. F. T. Reed, 8370 Broadway, the name was changed to the Tuesday Social Club. • • e At a special meeting of the Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union, 1861-66, Thursday afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank, Mrs. Edward J. Hecker was elected State regent. Mrs. A. J. (’lark, regent-general,' presided. • • • The young people of St. Anne's church at Mars Hill will give a dance Saturday evening in the hall. • • • Kolola Council, 70, Degree of Pocahontas, will entertain Saturday at 8 p. m., with cards at the home of Mrs. Cassie Dr&lne, 1231 Madison Ave. Sherwood, at Richmond Ru United Prett RICHMOND, Ind., March f 20y— Most political appointments are made out of a sense of duty to have competent men in public office. H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, declared thli as hip belief in a speech before the city teachers’ federation here yesterday.
Manual Honor Club Elects Officers
4||| if W
Above—Thelma Tacoma. Center— MMam Witt. Below Helen Ridout. Masoma Club of Manual Training High School, an honor club for girls with a Scholastic average of B and no office record, elected officers at a recent meeting. New officers are: Thelma Tacoma, 1046 S. Randolph St., president: Miriam Witt, 2109 Barth Ave., vice president; Helen Ridout, 1917 S. Delaware St., treasurer.
All well made; i r ipe*. ckei-ks S3 yjw wf different inuteand plain col- \ rials, color a sizes s t<> 12. $3.75 Doors Open at 8:30 Extra Salesladies. ~ $5.00 Spring Opening Sale COATS—ENSEMBLE SUITS—DRESSES § Stunning COATS Os Kasha, of Twills, of New Suede de Luxe and all the other new Spring cloths in all the Fur bottom trimmed, fur collar trimmed and self-trimmed. Full flared bottoms. All the new styles just received from New York's best known makers. Tomorrow, Saturday— This is our first big VQRI 8111 sale of the Spring BS season. Every worn- Hal 188 an interested in H {jTIS saving real money
Ensemble S-U-I-T-S 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 hip length, smartly crepe g* m j. uned - - SI M Sizes 16 r |#l to 48 n
CUPID’S ENTRANCE INTO OFFICE CA USES TROUBLE
So well has Dan Cupid adapted himself to modern conditions that the business office is rivaling the drawing room as the center of his activities.
When the pretty little typist rushes home after work, chances are she is hurrying to dress for dinner with the president’s goodlooking secretary. When the popular tile clerk appears with a solitaire, significant glances are cast at the bookkeeper. The typist did not know the secretary until she went to work in the The file clerk first saw the bookkeeper the day he started his new position. However, if the typist anfl the file clerk are as wise as they are pretty and popular, they will keep their romantic ideas under control during the day. They will be, if anything, more business-like than ever. “Everybody loves a lover” —but the employer who finds that romance is disrupting the efficiency of his force. Thoughtless Fiancee Dear Miss Leo: I am a man 23 years old and am enfrasred to be married to a girl
REMNANT SALE Reduced Prices Now on All Rugs and Linoleums \ United Rug and Linoleum Cos. 425 East Washington Street
1,000 Early Richmond Cherry Trees —35c 5 to 7 Feet Tall—First-Class Assortment No Limitation on Purchase*—One or More to a Customer. All kinds of fruit trees and shrubbery at one-third to one-half less than usual prices. You’ll save money by dealing with BERT WALTON Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Nursery Stock. 919 Broadway MA in 8262
NEWER SPRING HATS From Houses That Know Styles
Straw, straw combinations, felts, all-over braids, in different shapes; all beautifully trimmed. You g\ jgss ean find a becoming hat from our large selection
FRIDAY, MARCH 20,'1925
Martha Lee Says
I met in the office where we both work. The girl la going to keep on working until May, when we are planning to be married. Miss Lee. I am In on embarrassing position. Ever since we have been engaged, my fiancee has dropped her business-like airs that she always hail in the office. She Is always coming over to talk to me. or sending me notes, or something like that,. The fellows all razz, me about it. and my boss, who knows we are engaged, told mo the other day it would have to stop, or one of us would have to leave. He said we kept the others from working. What can I do to get my fiancee to stop this, without hurting her feclntgs? WORRIED MAN. Tell her the truth, but do it diplomatically. Tell her she must be more business-like, and make you behave, too, In the office, because the boss gave you a "calling” and told you you were too romantic. She will stop, for your sake. At Theater Dear Martha Lee: Should (he girl o the fellow follow the usher down the atals at the theater? ANXIOUS. The girl should be in front.
Sale of New Spring Dresses Dresses xthat attract attention, modeled of the better fabrics, in styles for sport, street, afternoon and evening wear. Printed Silks, Canton rf* JM Mk Crepe, Georgette, SSj Satins ■ MM Regular Sizes, 16 to 44 I Stout Sizes, 46 to 56
Children’s . Hats for dresg and school wear; very dainty models—*l to *2^