Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1925 — Page 6

6

THERS CONTINUE IN EMPTY HOUSES Electric Range, Bathtub and Heater Taken. TLe “vacant house” bury lax continued his work Tuesday night. C. W. Jenkins, 42 "W. Washington St., owner of a vacant house at 345 N. Auburn Bt., told police the electric range, bath tub, lavatory, water boiler and heater and electric water pump were taken. School No. 15, located at E. Michigan St. and BevJlle Ave., was burglarized, detectives say. A purse and a rob© valued at £lO was taken. Other burglaries': Home of J. E. Martin, 2366 College Ave., silverware valued at £145 and £5 in money; Sam Holder, Stop 6, Madison Rd., his garago entered and tires valued at $lB5 taken; home of Frank Weisenberger, 8107 E. New York St., clothing valued at £lB9.

Clubs and Meetings

East End Pleasure Club was to give a card party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Oonaughton, 121 N. Arsenal Avc. • • * A card party will be given Thursday afternoon and evening for the benefit of St. Catherine's church at the home of Mr. A. B. Armbruster, 2130 Napoleon St. • * * The Weber Council. No. 274, Y. M. I. will hold an open meeting Friday e /enlng, a euchre party and smoker will follow. Indianapolis Grove 37, U. A. O. D. was to give a card party Wednesday evening at 141-2 W, Ohio St. • • • Capitol City Circle, U. A. O. D. will play csirds Thursday evening at 114 E. Maryland St. * * * A. D. Streight Circle No. 16, ljadies of the G. A. R. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m., at 512 N. 11111nols Bt., Mrs. Alvlda White In charge. i• • • Magnolia Circle. No. 4 will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Redmens hall, Morris and Sts. • • * Marion Council, No. 730 Security Benefit Association will give a dance at Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St., Thursday night. • • * The Independent .Order of Shepherds was to give a dance Wednesday night In P. 11. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. i * * * The Two-In-One Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:15 In the'l. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. "Washington St. LAD’S ‘PACKARD’ STOLEN Police Look for Thief of “Meanest Variety" A thief of the “meanest variety," is responsible for the grief of Water Morton, 726 N. Meridian St., today. The little fellow, through his moth© l , told police someone had stolen his ** Packard.” The little auto was painted yI---low. Its value was placed at £l6. UEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vaponj 1 ■ apply freely up nostrils. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Qvr 17 Million Jar, U—J Ysarb,

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Recent Bride on Wedding Journey

" Mr ''Tjfilr y-Alui ■* ms .fSHHWRr W&vEtAm fTrlfii ■ fB —MB >i| w •• ' \ y Jmf' g

—Photo by Pul Uhuleler? Mrs. Paul Van Dyke Brown

Marriage of Miss Mary Florence Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Dora Stanley, 6014 E. Washington St., to Paul Van Dyke Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. ftilton U. Brown, took place Saturday afternoon.

Martha Lee Say* MAKING GIRL FALL OUT OF LOVE REQUIRES FACT

. The time when a mother needs more diplomacy, perhaps, than at ar.y other is when her daughter falls in love, or thinks she has fallen in love, with the wrong man.

Os course, by the wrong man I do not mee.n the man who happens not to be the mother's choice. I mean the man the mother has good reason to >el*eve would not make her daughter happy. , Shall she forbid him to see her daughter? Shall she keep the girl In her sight ever hour? But love, especially that of a young girl, thrives on opposition. A romantic girl pictures herself as martyred for her love. So the mother merely alienates her. Then shall the mother praise the young man to the skies, uhtil the girl tires of his very name? Shall she invite him to her home so much that the daughter hopes never to see him again? It all depends. Frequently such a course will have good results. But not always. The mother must be the Judge. She must work out her daughter's salvation. Whatever method she chooses, It Is well to remember that the stern, .‘orblddlng parent usually kills his own opportunities to help his child.

Class Distinction Dear Miss JL.ee: lam 18 years old. and have known L. M. tor five years. we have loved each other a long time, but my parents will not let me see him because he is not in my class. I have tried to forget him, but cannot. I have other friends, but do not enjoy being with them. My parents will not listen to me, and I would not do anything against their wishes. Please tell me whal to do. DESOLATE MB. Your parents have chosen the sur-. est way to keep you from forgetting Li. M. t haven’t they? But you are only 18. Give yourself, and your parents, time. Don’t try to forget L. M., but remember him as a dear friend. In the meantime. go with your other friends, and gradually you will enjoy being with them more. I am not saying that you will stop loving L*. M. I cannot tell that. But at 18 you cannot be sure of your love. Tf,.in three or four years, you And It has grown. Instead of diminishing, then you will be JustP fled in insisting on your right to choose your own husband. Class distinction—we think we do not have them in America, but we have —may cause trouble between man and wife. But it Is not an insurmountable obstacle to happlneee. c Seven Years Dear Mrs. Lee: I w 26 year# oldl and am every much in love with a widow m 3.1 I have been keeping company with her for some two years or more. Midl wo are thinking very much of getting marriP Do you think her betnr seven yews older would make shy difference, so forty as we love each other? w. , No. her being' seven years older

Mr. and Mrs. Brown have gone on a wedding trip to New York. Washington and Atlantic City, N. J. They will be at home after April 16 with the bride’s mother.

would not make any difference, so long as you loved each other. But would you keep on loving euch other, But would you keep on loving each other, when you realized what a difference It womd make? That is the queetlon only time can answer. Women usually grow old sooner than men do, although not as early as £hey once did. When this woman Is 45. well past youth, you will be 38, not even considered middle age for a modern man. Will you want the same things then, or will you be thinking of the younger women yoU know, who .still would enjoy the things you would enjoy? ' It is dangerous for a man tc marry a woman as many as seven years older than he Is. Such a marriage seldom is happy.

Sorry Now Dear Miss Lee: A month ago I quarreled with the fellow I was going with, about soma little thing. I told him not to come back He said if I ever wanted him to come back I Would havs—to write to him. I want him back now. but I am afraid he will think I am “soft" If I write to him. What should I do? WORRIED. What your heart dictates. Evidently he intends to keep hie word. 500 TO BE INITIATED Grotto Monarch to Be Honor Guest at Ceremony. Oliver £. Wald, monarch of Sahara Grotto, will be honor gueat May 8 at Initiation ceremony for five hundred candidates at the Athenaeum, Chester O. Martin, chief Justice, said. Saraha plans sen ilng a delegation of four hundred to .he national convention of Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm at, Atlantic City, N. J., June 20. Wald will be In charge of the delegation, which will have a special train. Convention was In Indianapolis last summer. A number of officials attended ceremonies of the Lafayette Grotto Tuesday night. LOCAL WORKERS ATTEND National' Intemu . I Conference Opens at Cincinnati. Delegation, representing the interracial committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, left today to attend the national; interracial conference at Cincinnati, Ohlfb which opened for a three-day session under auspices of *the Federated Council of Churches. The! party included Dr. W. F. King, Albert W. Taylor, cHbrles O. Lee, F. E. Dr, Frantz, Thomas Dexter, H. L. Sai ders, the Rev. H. L. Herrod, Matthias Nolcox, Mrs. W. H. Adams, Mrs. Pearl Forsyth and Mrs. Mary Belcher. .

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r-TI RS. WALTER 8. GROW, 4240 Park Ave., entertained £ * Wednesday afternoon with.a musicale and tea. Spring flowers In Easter shades were used In decorating. The program included readings and songs py Miss Lourie Stafford, accompanied by Miss Grace Markum, pianist, who played several piano numbers. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, gave a group of dances in costume. Assisting Mrs. Grow were Mrs. Frank Horuff, and Mrs. Hiram Raffensperger. Guests, Mesdames Henry Ostrom, B. C. Van Hook, Mary Wilhite. E. A. Means, A. B. Cornelius, \V.- T. Sw'ntz, C. R. Breece, George Fink. W. T. Ttchenor. Charles' Nash, Cornelius Posson, E. A. Bundy, Ray Macy, E. W. Dunlavy, L. A. Barnett, G. L. Seaton. R. C. Ramsay, E. A. Wiley, C. A. Sellars, G. W. Fosler. L. T. Marvom, Charles Mann.’ E. A. Hlsey, Roy Goodwine, Jessie Fitch. J. Lloyd Elliott. .1. B. Browder, Charles Hartman. %lorner Williamson, B. E. Thompson. Philip Zoercher, Charles {Cavanaugh, William McCabe. Miss Harriet Baiker and Miss Barcus Tichenor, and Mrs. Adam Record and Mrs. Juliap D. Hogate, Danville. Ind. • • • Mrs. Earl R. Cox. 2517 Park Ave., entertained delightfuHy "V\ ednesday afternoon with eight tables of luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Baskets of lavendar sweet peas decorated the rooms. The tables were appointed with lrridescent vases of lavendar sweetpeas tied with gold tulle. The place cards were attached to lavendar nut baskets. Mrs. Cox was assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth Omelvena Cox. Guests: Mesdames Herman IJeber, Earl Matlock. S. H. Greenburg, Ferd Meier, Harold Barth, Clyde Richie, McDonald Nixon. Perclval Power, John Consodine, E. B. Rinker, J. C. Anderson, Reed L*ycock, Austin Laycock. Joseph Murphy, Frank WoolUng, Florence Foster. William I. Coons, Vance Cochran, Stacy Lindley, Edward Wacher, Everett Agnew. Goethe Link. H. D. Bradway. Earl Grant, J. A. Strider. O. P. Fauchior. Marie Noel, Otto Seidensticker. Rolland Jackson, Victor Richardson, W. C. Ellery and Miss Mary I^aycock. • • • The Lambda Chi Mothers Club will meet Thursday afternon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, diaries I. Smith, 3427 Broadway. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Williams, 1906 Bellefontalne St., announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorane, to Lawson F. Smelt* of Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding will take place early lr April • • • Mr. and Mrs. William N. Thompson, and daughter Wlllamlne, 4343 N. Meridian Bt., sailed Wednesday for France. They will be gone until the last of July. • • • Mrs. A. S. Tvockard. and daughter. Mias Elizabeth Lockard. 1416 N. Delaware St., will leave* the middle of April for Italy. They will visit France before returning late in July.

The Debonette Club entertained Tuesday evening with a household novelty shower at the home of Mrs. Mary Frenzel. 1836 E. Tenth St., In honor of Miss Marie Wilding, whose marriage to Fajj O. Ellis will take place April 1. Favors and refreshments carried out the bridal shades, orchid and cream. Guests: Kathleen Miller, Alta Bates, jimmy Fisher, Hilda Wetzel, Ruth Hoyt, Margaret Hoyt, Alice Pudbeck, Mrs. Gladys Brown and Mrs. Gladys Ashley. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lon R. Smith of Detroit. Mich., formerly of Indianapolis have returned home after a short visit with their daughters, Mrs. John L. Meihsner, and Mrs. Jean J. Mlnthome. Mr. and Mrs. Meihsner entertained Sunday with a reception at their home, followed by a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Minthorne entertained Monday and Tuesday with small. Informal luncheons for her mother at the club. • • • Mr. ajid Mrs. Samuel Davis, 544 Maple Rd.. will entertain Friday evening with a bridal dinner at the Claypool In honor of their daughter, Maxine, and Roland F. Apfelbaum of Ft. Wayne, Ind., whose marriage will take place at 6 p. m., Saturday at the Claypool. • • • The home of Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2952. N. Illinois Bt., was prettily arranged with palms and ferns, yellow calendular and candles, for the guest day meeting of the Inter Nos Club, Wednesday afternoon. About seventy-five members and guests were present. The program Included groups of songs by Miss Charlotte Marglith and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Clark. . Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack read an original short story, and Mrs. J. M. La Follette gave readings. • • • The annual benefit card party of the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association will be held April 23 at the Spink-Airms. The proceeds will be used for the children’s ward of the St. Vincent Hospital, wffilch the organization supports. Miss Ann Ursula Matthews Is chairman of the

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Here's First Girl ‘Legislators’ for Indiana

M, S v . x Mr Jwmm -jp| Up l|g, - Cpy J Bk % rniy'*Wßr w isifwT bßf jSBOy ■gs < a v _

affair, assisted by Misses Laura Barrett, Julia Bailey, Elizabeth Noll, Josephine Weldman. Lucile Yow, Marj' Gertrude Manley, Alberta Coburn, Alice McGowan, Justin Fogarty, Dorothy Walsh. Olga P.oehm, Mary Cain, Mrs. Edgar J. Cosgrove. Mrs. George J. Potts, and Mrs. Albert J. Fromhold. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A.' P. Walker with their daughter. Iris, and their son Myron, of the ‘‘BhUdows” will leave Thursday for New York, to sail Monday for England. The family will stop first in Ixmdon until July. Myron will be‘placed In school there. Trips to Ireland and Scotland l will lie taken at this time. Later In the summer the family will visit Paris and southern France and Italy. They will return home about Sept. 1. A mrfnber of Informal social affairs have been given for Mrs. Walker, and Miss Walker. Tuesday evening, the Theal Club entertained at the© home of Miss Katherine Allison. 3748 Winthrop Ave., with a “travel” shower for Miss Walker. Twenty-five members and guests were present. • • • Mrs. Clarence Efroymson, 646 E. Maple Rd.. has returned from a visit with her parents In Washington, D. C. • • • Mrs. Richard Smith. 21 W. Sixteenth Rt.. and Miss Bessie Atkins left Wednesday for New York to sail Saturday aboard the Ohio for France. They will spend a tleast a year abroad, stopping first for a month at Paris, visiting Normandy and Brittany and wintering at the Riviera. • • • Miss Elizabeth Greer and Edward Norvell, whose marriage will take place this spring, will be guests of honor April 5 at a dinner pally given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., 4412 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • Mrs. Elijah R. Martindale of New York was the guest of honor Tuesday at a pretty spring lunch-eon-bridge at the Woodstock Club given by Mrs. W. E. McMillan, 2007 N. Talbott Aye. Miss I'mily McMillan assisted. Guests: Mesdames Charles Martindale, Cora Epps, Horace F. Hill Jr. of Boston, Mass.; Wilfred Garstand. E. B. Wolcett, Winfield Miller, Minnie Link/ S. R. Greer. DISCUSS SPRING PLANS Service Star Legion Chapter Talks Over April and May Affairs. At the regular meeting of the Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Stgr Legion Tuesday afternoon at the library, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, national executive secretary, gave a talk on the plans for the national convention- of the legioq to be held In Atlanta, Ga., In May. Arrangements were completed for the luncheon to be given April 21, In honor of Mrs. Max Meyer, of Des Moines. la, past national president of the Legion. Mrs. Bffle Schoen Morgan chairman of the ways and means committee In charge of a card party to be given by the chapter April 16 at the D* A- R. chapter house, gave a report of the reservations. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles read a group of original poems. Gone, but Not Forgotten If you see any automobiles bearing theee license nlatos call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3600. The owner may be able to do the saire for you sometime. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Ode Herod. 6316 Carrolton Ave., no license given. Ford, taken from Senate Ave. and Market St. Arthur Harvey, 2449 E. ThirtyFourth St.. Ford. 664-458. from New Jersey and New oYrk Sts. James Cooley. 2269 Broadway, Oakland, 8986, from 2250 College Ave. Nick St&ncin, 29 S. West St., Studebaker, 496-830, from 424 W. Pearl St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: William A. Mitchell. 1634 “Jlmber St., Ford, found at West and Washington Sts. E. D. Davirt, 406 S. Qrace Bt., Ford, found at S. Pennsylvania Bt. ai\d the Union Railway elevation. Z. W. Gladden, Brownsburg, Ind., Ford, found at Senate Ave. and Maryland St. John R. Glllispie, 3349 College Ave., Ford, found at Shelby and Perry Sts. Daley B. McLeay, 2027 N. *New Jersey St., Maxwell, found at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Brother Reported Missing Arthur C. Lorence, 121 E. Fifth St., Connersyille, Ind., la missing according to his brother, Edward. It Is thought the missing man came here. He Is a shell shocked war veteran and is recovering from tuberculosis the brother said. He has brown hair, and eyes and is

Above: Girl* of Junior Senate. Top Row, Left to Right—Pauline Timothy, Eileen Fletcher and Silva Manouge. Second Row—Mildred Thurston (at left) and Mary Blue. Below: William Jenner (left) and Robert P. Small.

OEADERS of the Junior General Assembly, composed of high school students from all over Indiana, were busy today getting down to “brass tacks.” William .Jenner of Marengo, is president pro tern, of the Senate, and Robert P. Small of South Bend, is speaker of the House. The first “women Senators” In

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. Leslie, T am sure you must understand that all decent men put their wives above themselves on the pedestal and worship before them, which Is perhaps foolish. Leslie, mother of my boy, surely we can come to some sort of a working combination. Surely you can see from those two letters that I did not love that woman. Poor little bedraggled creature! She was like a tiny kitten only wanting food and warmth and a little petting to stretch herself and jmrr with contentment. I didn't expect anything of her. I was surprised at her lett*. I did not know that she had either the brains or the heart that the'* contents denoted. She was amused and amusing for the moment. Don't you see, dear, that that girl may still further be likened to a kitten. She said In her letter that she cared for me, which, of course, was natural. I had pulled her out of a very tight place ' and her letter shows that she cared still more for the comfort that my check would Insure her than she could possibly care for me. This Js a strange kind of a letter, dear, for a man to be writing to his wife. My mother and I think even your mother would possibly be surprised and shocked a bit. It has only one merit. It is sincerely honest, fund lehope, dear, that as nearly as you can, with your beautifully ldeallc temperament, you will try to understand my more material nature. Leslie, when I was in New York with your mother I found out that she really urtderstands me. I was going to tell her all that I have written you here and this was even before I had any Idea that you would ever know. I had begun to recount the whole thing when my mother, who you know would never understand, came Into the room and. of course, any conversation of a kind we had Just started was all off. After that morning there never seemed a proper time when the confidence could be resumed. For confidences of that kind, you know, cannot be brought forth under all clrdVimstances. They must have the right time, as well as the right place in which to make themselves heard. I expect I should not be here writing this letter to you. I expect If I were a brave man I would go and tell It all to you, but Leslie, while I do not think I am a coward In other things, I must humbly confess that I am afraid of your con-

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SOCil JfcCVhKV YV I/EHE

VvUUiN RiOJ-'xl 1 , itulitbxi —j)

an Indiana Legislature, even If It Is only a junior one, are Pauline Timothy, Earl Park, Benton County; Eileen Fletcher, St. John's Academy, Indianapolis; Silva Manouge, St. Agnes Academy, Indianapolis; Mildred Thurston, Summitville, Madison county, and Mary Blue, Wheatfield, Jasper county.

temptuous arraignment and your severe, • though Just, conclusions. For the boys’ sake, Leslie, let’s at least call a truce. Wait until your mother comes home and then If you have concluded that you do not want me in your life-, we will make the changes. I presume your lip will curl when you head the last words of this letter but, nevertheless, I mean them with all my heart and soul. I love you, and because I love you, I know that I have never loved any other woman In my whole life. JACK.* (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Prescott to John Alden Prescott.

Fashion Suggests

A detachable fur collar that ties with a satin bow Is a feature of some of the new coats, making them practical for early spring and summer alike. • • • Dancing frocks of vaxi-colored chlffbn give a lovely opalescent effect. They are newer than the shaded models. • • • Pique Is very much liked this spring for vestees and collar and cuff sets. It Is most effective on black. • • • i The combination * kasha cloth and printed silk ir e that you may expect to find ftw,ti ed In all the spring collections. * * • Beige, amber, biscuit, tiger-eye and rose tan are all fashionable new colors for the spring ensemble costumes. • • • A white chiffon dress for dancing has a wide hem of white violets and a corsage of white violets on the shoulder. • • • For the all-white sport costume nothing Is smarter in the way of millinery than the small felt hat of yellow, bound tyith yellow ribbon.

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SENATORS MOVETO PROBE EXPORTERS Trade Board Asked for Facts About Combinations. Hu Utiitrd Press WASHINGTON. March 26.—A significant move In the anti-trust ca.mpaign was made today when sixteen Senators joined in a request to the Fedehal Trade Commission for Information on the organization of American combinations abroad under the Webb-Pomerene export trade act. ' * This act permits American firms In the same line of business to unite to promote their export business In a manner which would be illegal under the Sherman anti-trust act in domestic business. According to Senator Ladd, North Dakota, he and his colleagues have been stirred by reports that American combinations formed under the protection of this act have made agreements with foreign combinations in the same lines to divide up the world and control its market* and also to engago in “dumping” products, abroad to hold up prices in the United States.

Contributors to Relief Fund

Contributions to the fund for aid of tornado sufferers continued to come into Red Cross headquarters today. Gifts ranging from £l l lip were received from all parts of the State. Contributors of £25 or over listed today were: Tableriac'e Baptist Churoh, £33; Waiter F\ Fuller, fir. . Kmplp.vo* of ,1. Henry Cos . S>6o; L. E. Mom-on & Cos.. £6O; Employe* of the A Burdsal Cos. £SO: The A. Burdal Company. £100; T. S Walnwrtfht. Inili.inaixilis l)itnat. PruJetitial In*. , Cos.. $55; ForbOß-Huobard Lumber Cos., S6O; Men n cla‘-x. Memorial Presbyterian Churoh. $97 Mb: Zion Evangelioal Church. £200: Broit-nsburgr Chapter Amorioiui Red Oo*. £100; Employes Hoomrr State Automobile Assn. $26; Hinkle Creek Friends Churoh. £25: Mr. find Mrs. Eben H. Waloott $26. John R. Wo! oh & Sons. $26: S. J. Kuaua. $25; Cash, S4O: Hush J. Raker A Cos., $25; Matilda Gresham, £25; Geo, W. Bird. West Milton Ohio, $26: Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Wallaoe. $25: Fredonta Allen. £25: H. H. Hombrook, $25: Oranf* County Red Cross. £125: Georjrr T Kerr. £SO; Ml. Gilead Baptist Church, Shelbyvilie $35: Mrs. W. G. OUn. $26; Mrs. William J. Ahaffer. $25; Central Supply Company. $100: If. J. Davidson, Hillsboro. Ind., $25; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pi.ken. $25 A. O. Morris. $25; 0. G. Patterson. Noblesville. Ind.. £26. Child l>rowns In Cistern Bi/ United Press CLINTON, Ind.. March 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barcus were today mourning the death of their little daughter, Evelyn Edith, who was drowned late Monaay, when she stepped into an open cistern at their home.

HO@SBiCGi 5 N. ILLINOIS ST. TOMORROW Only Pr. Salt and Peppers Given Away

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