Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1925 — Page 8

8

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BET ROTH ADS

AND MRS. SAMUEL DAVIS. 544 E. Maple Rd„ inI vited forty guests to*a bridal Sinner at the Claypool Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Maxine, and Roland F. Apfelbaum jf Ft. Wayne, Ind., whose marriage will take place at 6 p. m. Saturday in the roseroom of the Claypool. Covers were to be laid at a large table, arranged with spring flowers. Out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Apfelbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kraus, Mr. gnd Mrs. Samuel Kraus, Miss Rose Kraus, Miss Adelaide Kraus, Miss Dorothy Wolf, all of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Miss Eleanor Shane, Warsaw, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meyerfleld of South Rend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Katz, Washington, Ohio,; Mrs. Nate Frohman of Cincinnati, Ohio,; Mrs. Jake Winebach and Mr. and Mre. Leon H. Goldman of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs; Isaac Born and Mrs. Ferdinand Bom will entertain at noon Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a breakfast tor Miss Davis, members of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests. Spring flowers and tapers in the pastel shades will be used In decorating. *• * * Mr. Earl L. Fortney, 3959 Guilford Ave.. entertained Friday afternoon with a charming luncheon at the Polly Prtmm Tea room, followed by bridge at her home In honor of her houseguests, Mrs. J. H. Merrick, of Chicago, and Mrs. 'L. H. Lamont, of Oak Park, HI., and Mrs. L. W. Turner's house guests. Mrs. R. rs. Beard, and Mrs. R. R. Humbert, of Ft. Wayne. Ind. The tables were prettily appointed with bouquets of orchid sweet peas and Jonquils, and lighted by yellow tapers in crystal holders tied with orchid tulle. Other guests: Mesflamon L. W. Turner, George E. Stewart, Harry W. Beebe, J. F. Aron holt, Charles J. Pettingqr, C. C. Stevens, Kenneth Craft, Cornelius Allison, J. R. Sentney, T. E. Grinslade, William E. Gabe, Morris Shelby, Walter Sudbrock, Harry F. Lrlnkmeyer, T. W. Bailey. * • * Miss Ernestine Gardner, 2356 N. Alabama St., will entertain Tuesday with a Puncheon and sewing party for Miss Gladys Sudbrock, whose marriage to Walter L. Shirley will take place April 22. * * * Mrs. William Holt, 2115 Central Ave., entertained eight guests at luncheon at the Splnk-Arms fob lowed by a theater party at Keith's In honor of Mrs. Luella B. Freeman,, of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, who Is visiting Mrs. James G. Sanborn. * • • Miss Osamae Hensley was to entertain the Beta Sigma Chi Sorority this evening at the home of Mrs. Rose Volpp, 2152 Barth Ave. * • • The Phi Sigma Delta planned to meet at the Lincoln Friday evening. These new officers will be Installed: Miss Velma Tyner, president; Miss iAVonne Morsch, vice president; Miss Helen Davis, secretary; Miss Katherine Brandt, treasurer; Miss Betty White, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Katherine Tarr, historian, and Miss Clara Schreiber, publicity chairman. • • • Mrs. Eleanor Tv. Harvey, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., entertaiend five guests at dinner Thursday evening.

Mrs. Robert Burrows, 1824 Broadway, entertained Friday at 3:30 I>. m. with a charming tea and musicale In honor of Mrs. Bert Brown, of West Lafayete, lnd., who was Miss Christine Wilson before her marriage and Mrs. Wilbur D. Grose, of Newton Highlands, Mass., formerly Miss Jeanette Benedict. Spring flowers in the Raster colors decorated the rooms. The tea table, at which Mrs. Ross H. Garilgus presided, assisted by Mrs. John Ott, was prettily appointed with a bowl of jonquils, and lighted by yellow tapers In silver holders. Miniature rabbits and master eggs completed the seasonal effects. A musical program was given by Miss Rachel Hull, and Miss June Duckwall, seniors at De Pauw School of Musip. A group of Mrs. Burrows’ pupils, Misses Vivian and Geraldine Johnson, Maxine Hartwell, Roberta O'Neill and Martha McMasters. Assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Burrows was assisted by her mother. Mrs. W. Clem Johnson, and her sister, Mrs. C. Tom Johnson. Out-of-town guests were Miss Stella Shoptaugh and Miss Helen Grose, of Greencastle, Tnd., and Miss Edith Smart, of Kentland, lnd. • • # Mrs. Mary J. Hawkins, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St„ entertained Informally at dinner Thursday evening. Covers f6r six were laid. • • * An Invitation Is extended to wives and daughters of Elks to meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Elks Club, committee room, fourth floor to organize a woman's club U* be known as Indies Elks Social Club. • • • The .Troubadour Club will tain with euchjre party Saturday evening at Druid's hall, 14 W. Ohio St. - • • • Drill Team 26, Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of R. TANARUS„ will give a benefit card party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. The public is invited. • • • Alvin P. Hovey W. F.. C. 196, gave a benefit card part at 2 p. m., Friday at 112 E. Maryland St. DOWNTOWN GETS THRILL Fire Apparatus Called by Small Fire at Lincoln. I A fire In the grease chute at the IJncoln caused all downtown fire apparatus to respond to the alarm Thursday afternoon. Damage wai slight. Hotel Manager to Retire John N. Millikan, manager of the Barton for thirteen years, ever Cnee its opening, will retire April 1, because of 111 health. George Buaklrk. former chief clerk at the Spink, will

Recent Bride at Home Next Week

•-• e>. J'-'-fV-1-"* * jw? - w? v>VT-'#iKg Jff/j ./V J * A W,-#* > *■ '

Mrs. Kenneth! Lee McCain was Miss Evelyn Barnes before her recent marriage. She Is a daughter of Mrs. Carrie Barntta, 2321 Ash-

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRES COTT. CONTINUED Probably as you road this, John, you are wondering why I, your wife, at a crucial moment in our lives like this, should go Into this long dissertation on the modern marriage. It is because I want to let you In upon the wayß and means by which I am trying to reason this thing out. It is because after this I want to make certain that there shall be no misunderstandings. It is because I am trying like you to be honeet with both you and myself. In my case, however, there 1.4 no question of the "meal ticket.” I know that I would never have to worry about money for myself or my children if I should put you out of my life, but as usual In affairs of this kind there are always THREE MEN ARE IiELO Police Say They Are Wanted in Other Cities. Paul Man, 22, of New Albany, lnd.; Joe Gerreston, 22, of Fox Lake, 111., and Roy Buenttng, 25, of Chicago. 111., are held today ah fugitives from Justice. Man, police say, Is wanted In Ijouisvllle, Ky., for vehicle taking and Gerretson and Buenting, will be returned to Elgin, ill., where they nre said to be < barged with the same offense. Gerretson and Buentjng. were arrested Monday as they were attempting to sell an auto. CHARGES ARE CHANGED Two Are Reslated for Alleged Rond Theft Claude Rousoh. 18, of 308 E. South Bt., and Clarence Behafer. 26, of 109 W. St. Clair St., were reslated at the city prison today Charged with grand larceny. They were arrested several days ago on vagrancy charges, when Detectives Houlighan and Englebright, were told by two men found in posres , 'on of a 6600 liberty bond that ti.‘\ v .ad received the bond from Rousoh and Schafer. Officers say th 6 bond was taken from a parked auto owned by Woodford Sombeß, Crawfordsvllle, lnd., parked at Capitol Ave., and Market Sts.

FRIENDS SEEK RELEASE Say Suspected Auto Killer Has Alibi—Held Under High Bond. Bv United Pres SEYMOUR. Ind., March 27. Effort la being made to have the |4,000 bond of J. C. Vance of thla city reduced so, friends can secure his release from the Harrison County Jail at Corydon. where he is held on liqmr violation charges pending further Investigation of the killing of Mrs. Harrison Voyles on the Dixie highway near Palmyra last Sunday. Fri mds assert that Vance was not out of Jackson County on that date, but wras autoing with his wife and five children here at the time of the killing. TRAP PINCHES BURGLAR Bigger Moim'i Snare Contemplated by Garage Man Now Bv Timet Special PETERSBURG. Ind„ March 27. Willard Fleming, garage proprietor, today contemplated purchaae of H. bigger mouse trap. One he set Friday night for mice caught a burglar. The man escaped before Fleming, who heard him howl, could get his gun. * Gun .lust “\yent Off” William Walker, 23, colored. 515 Indiana Avo.. Is held today under S2OO bci and on charges of carrying concealed weapons, shooting in city limits and vagrancy. Walker was arrersted Thursday after Mrs. Cleveland Smith, 715 W, North St., said Walker shot through the partition separating 713 W. Ndrth St. and hor home. Walker said he was . “Just playing" with a revolver when It was discharged.

—Photo by A. J. Frltaeh. Mrs. Kenneth lee McCain

land Ave. Mr. and Mrs. McCaia are on their wedding trip and will be at hone after April 1 at 426 N. Emerson Ave.

other people to be taken Into consideration. I know, as you intimated, that your leaving the management of the |—*d mill at this time would make ol> mother very unhappy. She would feel It her duty to come home If she were told about this sorry mix-up, and besides, I shall have to confess, John, I myself am most sensitive to the speech of people. I would not care to go out among my friends if I knew that after I left the room they were wondering just what I was going to do. I can not bear, John, to let the world know that my matrimonial ship has gone on the rocks. We have,' it is true, steered away from many of them—some of them which I thought would surely be our destruction, but now it seems to be almost a case of either Scylla or Charybdis. 1 wonder if the matrimonial bark of all other married people sails In such troubled waters. Perhaps It is because we are both filled with vain pride for, after all. Jack, it Is the hurt of one’s pride rather than the wrecking Os one's love or the breaking of one’s heart ‘hat plays havoc with marriage. , I told this to Ruth 'tnd she smiled. 1 "You haven't reached the depths ye . Leslie,” she said. “It is only after one has thoroughly realized that one must bury all pride, that one knows that love is dead.’’ Ruth thinks that we can, outwardly at least, come to some kind of compromise. She insists that marriage itself, with or without love, with or without trust, is nothing but a series of compromises. She quoted to me that old stanza of Cowper. The kindest and the happiest pair Will find occasion to forbear. And something every day they live To pity and perhaps forgive. She seems to think that I should pin that verse above my mirror, where I could ‘ read it every day. JuSt. at this moment, John, however, I con not bring myself to share with all tho poor little women who may remind you of bedraggled kittens my unquestionable rights of a wife. I do think, perhaps, that if you care to live with me, purely on a conventionally friendly husis—if you have the courage to keep from the world the fact that we are no longer husband and wife in the strict acceptance of the term, we might try to reconstruct our lives on a different basis. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—This letter continued. BIGGER ACREAGE IN 1925 Slate Statistician Predicts Increase This Year. Increase in acrage of practically all Indiana crops is predicted for 1925 by Miner M. Juaton, State agricultural statistician. Hooster farm, era are slowly regaining their flnancial equilibrium, Juaton said, and this year’s # crops will bring back something near the 1923 acrage. A slump of 1 per cent is indicated in the hay crop this year. Increase of 75 per cent in acreage of spring wheat. 3 per cent for corn. 8 per cent for oats and 60 per cent for barley Is regarded likely.

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

. The only harmless way to bleach skin white is to mix the juice of two * TWI lemons with three Ml ounces of Orchard MB White, which any druggist will supply \ Yrl f6r a few centß- \ ) JU Shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole Quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon blench into the face, neck, urns and hands . annot irritate Famous stag? use it to bring that cle- youthful skin and rosy-white con . .exton; ,o*4o as a freckle, sunburn and tor bleach. You must mix this remrxkt ble lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts bast Immediately after It is prepared.—Advertisement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- ■ i. Martha Lee Says ‘AGE OF CLOTHES’ TELLS TALE OF WOMAN’S LIFE

To suit whose taste does woman dress? Does she follow her own whims, her suitor’s, husband’s, friends’—whose? At 10 the girl-child dressejs to please her mother —because she has no alternative.

At 16 the young miss dresses to please herself. She likes th feel of soft silks and crisp summer materials. She likes to parade before the mirror, conscious of her pretUnees. At 20, the girl dresses for the man she loves. His likes and dislikes are as law to her. She lengthens or shortens her dresses according to his preferences. She chooses her colors by the same standard. At 25, she dresses for her husband's relatives and friends. She wants to impress them. At 35, she dresses for her own

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made And I wonder whether the bright colors will lust. M L. V. Skirts are growing shorter and colors more vivid each day, it seems. There is no indication of a return to long skirts or soft shades at present. About Rouge My Dear Mias Lee: I am a girl 16 years old. Ido not go on wild parties or smoke, but I do use make-up. Although I don’t use much I am criticised by some people. I am pale and unattractive with out It. and look like a different person with it. Why is it considered so bad to use it? I know lots worse girls that do not. tfo oi e has told me I am rood-looking without it. Most of the fellows I have been with like it. Please advise me. 1 would algo like to hear from the boys on this subject. B. D. There Is nothing "wrong” about using cosmetics, in my opinion. But I think usually girls of 16 look better without rouge, by contrast with the many who use too much. Os course, a girl needs plenty of sleep and plenty of exercise, to give her skin the life which no cosmetic can replace.

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Doctor Finds New Germ Killer

Dr. V. Leond.

The Grade School Girl Reserves will entertain their little brothers and sisters and friends with a movie party March 28, at 3 p. m,

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Dr. Veador Leond has discovered hex yl-reecorcinol, a germicide 50 times stronger than carbolic acid. Yet It can be taken internally to destroy germs in kidneys and urinary tract, medical author!-* ties say.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1925

WOMEN HEAR SHERWOOD Republican Club Hears of Party's Achievements. Dr. H. N. Sherwood. State auperintendant of public Instruction, was the speaker Thursday afternoon at meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at the Severln. Dr. Sherwood briefly reviewed achievements of the Republican party on* talked of the advantages in educa- 1 tion and social equality American' children have over those of other nations. "The Republican challenge today is to give to our rural schools, a better system of administration than they now have,” doclared Dr. Sherwood. Mrs. R. C. Huggins, first Tlcepresldent, presided. Revers and narrow collars are two-neck arrangements that are very becoming to the heavy woman, just as wide collars and round necklines are most unflattering to her.