Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1925 — Page 2

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ARCHITECTS GIVE CLUBPROGRAM Discussion Luncheon of Art Department Held. About seventy-five reservations were made tor the discussion luncheon Monday noon given by art department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse. The exhibit of small modern homes prepared by Indiana architects and the display of garden plots contributed by Lawrence Sheridan, opened Monday at the clubhouse. A program of fifteen minute talks was given bjr Kurt Vonnegut, Herbert Foltz, Wilson B. Parker, Clarence Myers, and Mr. Sheridan. Mr, Vonnegut, as president of the Indiana Arcldtects Association and Mr. Myers as secretary, talked on general requirements In the architects .-.mall house bureau. Mr. Foltz talked on the beauty and recent achievements in the small house. Mr. Parker talked on Colonial productions and their merits, and Mr. Sheridan explained the proposed metropolitan park plan of and Marlon County. Miss je.ne Watson sang, *rcompanled by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. Ronald A. Foster was general chairmen of the luncheon. WOMAN DIES; MAN HELD Driver of Automobile rtesajted for Manslaughter. Virgil Bradley, Si, colored, 703 W. Twenty-Fifth St., was ree'ated on an involuntary mansia. ..er charge today, following de<.Ji of Mrs. Daisy Brown, 30, colored, of 638 Blackford St., as result of an auto accident last Friday. Mrs. Brown was riding in Bradley’s machine with her husband and several other persons, when Bradley’s machine collided with another auto. Witnesses said Bradley was speeding.'

COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. . Just dip In cold ii, water to tint soft, |U delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, / permanent colors, jI Ly ,-• * Each 15-cent pack- -dO* age contains di- |Kv<JjT | rections so simplo | HJuWlrl 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 druggint whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods..—Advertisement.

If it doesrit sell itselfDorit Keep iij A ** y° u want to buy this KMicTnjr ■ Zi wonderful washer—The Maym tag—on these '' remarkably 1A easy terms, you’ll have to^hurry—iiii^ oron^rs ' t^ie n m * s ere > sna P s or no > spring with I I its surest sign—spring houseeleanI 1 tains, tons of blankets and bedding, other things to wash and put away B That’s when a Maytag proves its and how, just take down your curtains and call us NOW. We’ll have m? a salesman bring out a machine and *2 D °w“ =“■■’"■'”•■- Gather up the heaviest, Until the First of April , hardest wash you can and These Easy Terms of let us wash it in a MayDeferred Payment — tag! We’ll let you judge—just give the lIJ 1 Maytag this trial! jF W vCK CaH Ut Up—Or Drop Uta Card ™®B and a Salesman Will •—Ayres—Street and sixth floors. Call at Once ' * 1 •; ' ' 4 : I ' - '' * 4 v ‘ * ' , ' torn* , A L/xyAxsazs & Co* *-/ \vi/^

SHE GIVES AWAY HER DAUGHTER

By CYNTHIA GREY ‘RvTJ K * veth thla won ik n to be married to VX/ tnis man?” ' ‘t> - The minister’s voice booms solemnly through the church. And Sylvia the Second’s father steps forward to give his daughter away. Her mother, the elder Sylvia, sits quietly * In her pew. She knows that It is really she who la giving Sylvia the Second away to the man she Is marrying. Back home after the cer4nony, she realizes as Sylvia the Second leaves on her honeymoon that it is she who is going to have the loneliness and the heartache in the empty house all day > Why, her whole life has been wrapped up in Sylvia the Second!, It was she who painted the furniture for her little blue and white bedroom. She who made the party dresses and the tailored

THE TANGLE

TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN . [. PRESCOTT TO SALLY ATHERTON Thanks so much for ypur message Tho signature for the check is not forjery. I am send'ng you another signed check, the amount of which I will leave blank. I wish you would fill in any amount up to my

blouses for her pretty daughter - . She w.ho sat up until midnight, waiting for the younger Sylvia to come home and tell her all about Tho Dance! And now she la going to lose her . . . she la ready to leave on her honeymoon. With wet eyes the mother, kisses her only daughter. m j What a lovely and happy bride she lsl And what a wife she will make! For she knows how to cook antb to aew and to • * keep a house dean . . . and all the things that . every well-trained girl learns at school besides!. Sylvia the Mother looks at Sylvia the Second much as a painter surveys his masterpiece! She knows she has done well. t '.*> A thrill of maternal pride sweeps through her. And it transforms the saddest moment of her whole life to one of the proudest' . . . that moment when she surrenders her daughter to Love , and Marriage! v.

bank balance If necessary and buy. the finest diamond and sapphire bracelets you can get at Maltby’s. I want flwo of diamonds and one sapphire. You know the kind I mean. The kind that all the women are wearing now. Send them to me here at the hofel. I have Just remembered that Leslie’s birthday is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

f • next Wednesday. Do this and I will be very grateful. JOHN PRESCOTT.' Telegram From Nurse Ander-" > son to John Alden Prescott. Arrived safely jvith your mother. We are at tlie Traymore, as you suggested. Mrs. Prescott is as delighted as a child with anew toy. Do not worry any .more about us. Your mother will be pleased,' Indeed, to stay lie re some weeks. ' ANDERSON. Telephone Message From John Alden Prescott From Al- ; bariy Hotel to His Apart-,, ; ment. “ \ ( “I ■wish to speak to Mrs. Prescott. ‘‘What’s that? I don’t hear yob. “It is Mr. speaking. “Oh, Mrs. Prescott Is out with the nurse and children for a ride! Will you piease tell her when she returns that Mr. Prescott is at the Ten Eyck Hotel, where he will be all day, being detained until he hears from, some very Important business. Ask* Mrs. Preset, tt to call me up as soon as possible. Tell her I am most anxious to hear from her.’’ - . < . . : r- . .! V * + Letter From John Alden Pres-] cott to .Leslie* Ereacott. Leslie, Dearest Wife: I. have waited for you to cdl! m$ up for hours. I can not wait any longer and i}qw I am going to writ® to you. Leslie, dear, I am not going to say I am sorry for all this mess, becauto I hav<. said It to you so often before, and just as often I have done something els<T feft* which I have been sorrier. , I amjyipt Jofrtfc: td ask yob. of mine, to put ru£-out of this suspense and tell mn what- yon want me to do. I amit yo’j want rpe to bkrw out what few brains I have, jirat say the word and it shall be done. - t I hate to. put .uj* an extraneous plea of any kindC tut I'must just remind you; that th t steel business must gQ'oh.hpd’ I know that at the-* present tins® no- ether man can carry it on as your father-wished, but myself, 1 r . ; (Copyright, 1925,' NEA Service, life.) TOMORROW—This letter continued. , . MUSSOLINI BACK AGAIN . - ' . Y - Fasdstt Welcome Premier as He , Leaves Sick Room. 1 ' *• *’ i •' . .fi ,1 Bv Timet Boediah ■ n *■ ROME, March. 23.—Forty thousand whooping fascist!. Sunday, welcomed Benito Mussolini back to public life o nfhe sixth anniversary of the fouriefatjon of the first ’asclst unit in Italy. The Premier baa been confined to his homo for several weeks from Influenzas. ' -There b'*d t. sn rumors that Mussolini's? cob 11 ’on was grave, but his apnearanca proved he was on thwroaryvj health. His face was p-~. le and his figure emaciated, but his wevds boomed from the main balcony £ Chlgl Palace, surrounded by members of * hjs cabinet and prominent fascist leaders. When the packed thousands recognized the premier and realized he was wearing the black shirt of their order the demouutm€ion was terrific. V

Qociau Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— RS. ROSS H. GARRIGUS and Miss Helen Shafer will entertain at 6 p. m. with a high tea at the home of Mrs. Garrigus, 660 E. Seventeenth St., In honor of Mrs. Wilbur D. Grose of Newton Highlands, Mass. Mrs. Grose, Miss Jeanette Benedict before her marriage last June, 14 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict. Other guests will be Mesdames Bert Brown of Lafayette, Ind.; Robert Burrows, Carl Lauenstein Jr., James McClamrpck, Major Harrison, Miss Mary Alice Coleman and Miss Harriet Brown. . Mrs. Burrows will entertain Friday afternoon with a musicals and tea for Mrs. Grose and Mrs. Brown, formerly Miss Christine Wilson. • • • Engagement of Miss Ruth McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. William T. McClure, 2845 Washington Blvd. 1 , to Lloyd F. Eyans of Dayton, Ohio, was announced Saturday evening at the birthday anniversary party of Miss McClure. Wedding will take place May 6. Appointments were in orchid, poudre bine and gold. Miss McClure’s bridal shades. Announcements were attached to miniature engagement rings .concealed In bonbon baskets. Sixtydive guests were present, including Misses Helen Davis, Salem, Tnd.; Truly Fosbrlnk, Corunna, Ind.; Leah Austin, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Allison BolttHo and Katherine Bolltho of Chicago. Ruth Ed Keller and Lillian O’Bannon, Corydon, Ind.; Mercedes Tinder, Atlanta, Ga.; Jennie Lind Given, Middletown, Ind., gnd Charlotte Meek, Greenfield, Ind. • • • Ifcflss Mary Moore and Daniel Peart Erwin of New York, whoso engagement has been recently announced, were honor guests Sunday afternoon at a reception from 4 to 6 given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel * Dowden and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, “Dracut.” The rooms were prettily arranged with spring flowers. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, Mr, and Mrs. Dowden. Miss Moore and Mr. Edwin, were Miss Elizabeth Lock an!, Miss Anna Barbara Cobum, Mrs. Samuel Reed. Mrs. William J. Reed and Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Stalnaker, A. F. Lockard, John R. Klnghan. • • • Mrs. Marietta L. Johnson of Fairhope, Ala., win - speak on “Education” at the orchard school meeting at 5050 N. Meridian St., Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. • • • Bert Dingley, 3527 Cbllege Ave., is in Los Angeles, Cal. i • • • Mr, and-Mrs. F. I* Patrick, 425 N. Pennsylvania St., are spending several days in Atlantic City. • • • Mrs. Gail Spangler, 321 W. FortyFourth Bt-. Will entertain the Spencer Club Tuesday afternoon. She will be assl' ied' by Mrs. J. E. Hughes and Mrs* Seth Beam. ‘ ,* • Mrs. Russell ltobertson and Mrs. Malcomb Sims will entertain Thursday with a 1 p. m. luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Robertson, 1326 Ashland . Ave. Guests will be Mesdames. Robert Fleischer, G. D. Newton. John Downing, E. A. Cunningham, Carl E. Hardin. William. D. Kngier. Roy J. Pile, James R. McCoy, C. O. Rlohey and Harry V. James. lit The Indianapolis Unit of the American Legion will entertain at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, with twelve tables of'bridge at the home of Mrs. Karl Schoen, 3420 Blrchwood Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Hatmari, and Mrs. John A. Royse. • • e' Irvington Pythian Sisters, No. 411 will entertain with cards at 8 p. m., Tuesday at 130 Vi S. Audubon Rd. • • • The Mlneola Club planned to entertain with cards Monday evening

Callouses BPI Get rid cf them this sale, sv 1 way. Stops the pah* at on si m A t drug and jhoe itortt f *0 ■ DZScholl’s IMS Xino-pads ’gys*

ClearYourSkin Os Disfiguring Blemishes Use Cuticura toaagfcmsawe*-

When You FeelaWtm^ Cold jjSnt Com if \ji\ f Bromg I % Quinine] Üblefs j^r to work off Hi© cause ard to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature jp ms

Co-Chairman for . Card Party

l wKKt H| 4®* • .* H|B

—-Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. E. I* Burnett Mrs. *E. L. Burnett end Mrs. Harry McDonald are In charge of the card party to be given by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at. the Severin, Tuesday afternoon. More than 100 tubles reservations have been made. In Redmen’s hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. • • • P. 11. C. drill team will give a dance and card party Tuesday evening at P. H. C. Hall. • • • Lavelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain with a benefit card party Tuesday evening, at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. Scandal Suit to Jury Bu Unit'd Prt LONDON, March 23.—The suit brought by Mrs. Muriel Waterhouse against I.ody Wilson-Barker, In which the latter was charged with having had Intimate relations with the plaintiff’s husband, went to the Jury at 1:40 p. m., today. Alleging that through a blackmail plot, in which love was employed as a decoy, Lady Wilson-Barker robbed Waterhouse of his $1,000,000 fortune, Mrs. Waterhouse asks that the court order the defendant to give an accounting for her money.

colors. = J'ji' lo ”- $3.75 Doors Open at 8:30 Extra Salesladies $6.00

Dottaif Dlyi

TOMORROW, TUESDAY Before Easter Values That Will Surprise

LAST CALL! Women’s Winter COATS *6 *9 J l4 Sizes 16 to 56V3 Larger Women’s COAT SALE Spring Coats for larger women, In poiret twill, charmeen. suade and velour cloths. Special for dollar day. Values up to s3s—Sizes 44 to 54Vs.

DRESSES . Lace, Linen and / \ T Voile Dresses. *r I Sizes 16 to 64 & Gitl.’ COATS . 25 Girls* Coats. V T Sizes 3 to 8 T I years $ Women’* Coats A js 20 Women’s Coats. \ q Sample garments. *** Sizes 16 to 44

Beautiful New Spring Hats , For Dollar-Day jfl Women and Misses $1 t|. MM ■ Some wonderful values in all the H new Spring shapes and c010r5...... Jmm **"'"L _

MEN STICK TOGETHER, AND CALL IT ‘SPORTING’

Men like to play according to the rules, whether the be bridge, or golf, or—love. VP A man who steals another man’s wife is a cheat. But a man who tells on v he man who steals another’s wife is a cad.

A woman who steals another woman’s husband Is a "darned attractive woman.” The woman who lets her husband be stolen is a fool. Such is man’s code. It is not consistent, but it foUows the rules of sportsmanship. Chief among these rules is the one which prompts men to stick up for one another, especially when they are attacked by the so-called weaker sex. Women play differently. Especially In the gaame of love, it Is "every woman for herself.” Men are inclined to scorn women’s rules for playing, as “unsporting.” But It seldom occurs to them that their own rules may be Inconsistent Brotherly Care Dear Martha Lee; I want to ask you about soma one elae’a troubles, not my own. T m a jounr man wondrrinr what to do next. My water, who i 20. two year jroumrer than I am. la irolur with a young man who is a very good friend ot mine. She likes him pretty well, which 1 all right, hut I don't wan't her to go with him so much because she might fall in love with him. This fellow is all rtrht, but ha 1s divorced and it was his fault. My slater knows he was divorced, but she thinks It was Ills wife's fault. X want to tell her the truth, but this fellow is my friend. How can I keep her from going with him so much, without telling her that? BROTHER TOM. Do you know, Tom, some times you men rather bore me with your sense of “honor” that would permit you to let your sister throw away her life rather than hurt & friend. Having waited this long, you are to have a hard time convincing your sister you are telling the truth, I’m afraid. However, that's about all you can do now. But don’t try to order her to stop this friendship. Merely tell her the story, and let her draw her conclusion. Tell her you thought she ought to know. And your story will be more effective If you see less of this man, to show your sister that you are not saying: “Do as I say, not as I do.” Journalistic School Dear Martha Lee: Could you five me the address of the Missouri Stats School of Journalism? H. M. The School of Journalism of the University of Missouri,, to which I presume you refer, Is at Columbia, Mo. The average length of life In the United States is now 56 years, an increase of 15 years since 1870.

Stunning Coats fKS for EASTER ySiAfj Os Kasha, of Twills, of V r-' New Suede de Luxe and all fc\ the other new spring cloths In all the new Spring colors. /flUrmH Fur bottom trimmed, fur collar trimmed and eeifHr all the new Bt > , ' les ,n man ’ Ijfwaklk tilk nlsb as well as B P° rt type V garments are offered to* wk Sll morrow, Tuesday. Continuing our first big sale 0 f the spring season. Every woman interested in saving real money should attend early. ®$AJ§ Place your gar- sue* is to 54. ment In our lay- j— "“‘Y.rJVJ away dept, for eomen. Easter.

SPECIAL FOR $ DAY NEW SPRING DRESSES MATERIALS (t> Bffi —Canton Crepe* I Newest Satins w —Silk Printed Crepee T —New Flannel* am ¥9 —Quality Twlll*heena |j Sizes 14 to 44

MONDAY, mIrCS as, 1938

Martha Lee Says-

Rogers’ Amazing SPECIAL— Tomorrow Only Mesh Bracelet I Given With This !§ Wrist Watch ft weekly gives TCTB this flue IS-Jewel Ton- I ium shaped wrist watch tomorrow. In addition, we give you MH without cost a brautl- II fnl Mesh Bracelet. E.xJB Como—l'm jimr exed- Hfl * - nh s l2=l 5 N. ILLINOIS ST.

Beaded DRESSES New Bprlng Model* All the new spring colors. These are Indeed beautiful dresses and we know you will like them. Values up to $36. These garments are guaranteed to be hand beaded—s| 0.50 Sizes 16 to 64%. Ensemble* SUITS Os 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 lined—'l4 & '24 Sizes 16 to 48.

Fur CHOKERS .Jt 30 Fur Chok- S T ers. $5.00 i values * KNICKERS .g| Girls’ and Women’s > q Knickers. Whlla 27 p pairs last ■ SWEATERS .g® Ladles' and Misses’ >TI Brush wool Sweaters. V p $lO values 1