Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1925 — Page 2

2

Program at Convention of University Women to Be Broadcast Over Radio

'IVAN HO!’ PATRON LISTISSELEGTED University of Wisconsin Club to Give Comedy, Mrs. Frank Garten, chairman of patron and patronesses committee of the University of Wisconsin Alumni, which will entertain members of ttye Haresfoot Club of the university who will present the musical comedy, ‘‘lvan Ho!” at the Murat, April 9, has announced patrons and patronesses for the show. The list Includes Messrs, and Mesdames Dwight F. Aultman, J. K. Lilly, Jr., Frederic M. Ayres, Ellas C. Atkins, Ell Lilly, J. H. JBallentine, Herman Lleber, Carl H. Lleber, Louis H. Haerle, Austin H. Brown, C. H. Best, Carl Taylor, A. L. Walters, G. H. A. Clowes, E. C. Weir, Charles W. Field, John W. Esterline, Donald L. Bose, William R. Dunkle, George Vonnegut, Ralph Vonnegut, Lewis J. Bnvon, W. R. Garstang, P. C. Reilly, W. H. Morrison, Jr., Fred G. Appel. H. O. Pantzer, -John G. Pantzer, Louis Burekhardt, Homy D. Rldgely, Homer Hamer, *V. F. Buchanan, John V. Wilson, Robert O. Bonner, J. Emmet Hall, Fi. C. Ottlnger, Norman Metzger, Meredith Nicholson, Edward Ogle, O. G. Pfaff, Dudley A. JTaff, George T. Parry, Thomas C. Perrin, Charles Wells, Russell Wilson, J. H. Oliver, Robert E. Kelley, Robert Clark, C. O. McCormack, M. E. Clark, Frank Abbett, Eugene Chloupek, Walter Harding, Robert Stempfel, Mrs. Henry G. McCoy and Mrs. Edna S. Severln. Mrs. Garten’s commute includes MSfd&mes Ray S. Trent, Ralph C. Bing, Paul K. Robertson, R. F. Cox and Misses Gertrude Brown, Viola Swain, Josephine Hornaday, Margaret Pantzer, Lola Noble. Vanjen Hltz, Wllhelmina Maas, Katherine Meade and Gertrude Schuller.

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED Personally, John, I would hardly think that this reconstruction was possible, If I did not knjw of the absorbing’ and arduous work which will engross your mind for the next year or two. With me, my two boys will probably push out all other considerations of any one or anything in my mind. You say that a man puts his wife on a pedestal and worships her. Worship, John, is a very cold emotion. Reverence always goes to passion's funeral. Just why I should repeat this epigram to you I do not know, for, of course, I to realise that I shall ask of you neither reverence nor passion. I will have no right under our plan to Interest myself In your personal affairs except where we both must bow more or less to the conventions of society and the speech of Dame Gossip. I shall not require nor ask any explanations of where you go, or to whom you pay more than the r jlite attentions of everyday life. The only thing I shall ask of you, John, is not to bring open into my life. I will waive my right to interfere with you in any we; , proffering only one request: Do not make me ashamed in the eyes of the world. It would be hardly fail to you, however, and certainly not fair to myqelf if I did not tell you that I will also arrogate to myself the same consideration of my actions, from you. Mind, I am not tilling you that I "Shall do anything that will hurt my standing as a wife, but I must warn you that if I find that some man interests me (and, John, there are many Interesting man in this world) I shall feel myself privileged to accept his attentions, provided they are given in a way that does not stretch the bounds of my self-respect and the edicts of society. Whenever my Interest shall pass the limitations of friendship, I shall ask you to set me free, for I do not intend to live a loveless life. Love is my due and if you can not give it to me, you must remember there is always some other man waiting Just around the corner to do so. I shall also expect you to warn me if you find yourself in a similar predicament, otherwise this compromise of ours would not be worth thinking about, much less writing down here. .Read this letter and think it over carefully, John. It is not the emotional ravings of a woman who feels

KEEP GOING STRAIGHT AHEAD, BEWARE THE SIDE SWK, TO GET YOUR SURPLUS EARNINGS IN A SAVINGS BOOK Select a strong savings company back of the' book—one with large capital and surplus and a good record. Form the habit of using the book regularly and you will get the benefit and contentment of owning and cultivating a safe and growing fund, which will be available any time you may need it. MEMBER INDIANAPOLIB CLEARING HOUSE "They (the clearing houses) are the machinery that saved thousands of business concerns from ruin during panics and financial depressions. Their influence for good has permeated every line of industry from coast to coast." From Address at American Bankers’ Association Convention, Chicago, September, 1924. THE INDIANA TRUST FORSAVINGS SURPLUS $2,000,000 LoPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 O’CLOCK

Delegates From All Parts of County to Attend Sessions Here. Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills College for Women, in California, will preside at the April 8 evening meeting of the national convention of the American Association of University Women at the Claypool. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Dr. James T. Shotwell. Through the courtesy of the Merchants Heat and Light Company the program will be broadeast from the uew Indianapolis radio station, WFBM. Other women college presidents to attend the convention, which meets April 8 to 11, are Miss M. Carrie Thomas, president emerlta Bryn Mawr College; Miss Ellen F. Pendleton, Wellesley College, and Miss Cora Coolidge, Pennsylvania College for Women. President Pendleton Is chairman of the committee on International relations and Miss Thomas Is a member of the committe.e Arrangements for the international dinner of April 10 are being made by Miss Josephine Bauer, assisted by Mrs. Daniel Layman and Misses Elizabeth Hall, Mildred Garns, Marie Sangernebo and Lena D. Swope. Dean Virginia Gildersleeve, Barnard College, will preside and speakers will be Miss Maria Salditt, German exchange graduate student at Wellesley College, and Dr. Emma Formanova, president of Czecho-Slo-vak Federation of University Women. College suppers will be held April 8 by the groups from Bryn Mawr at the Propylaeu.tj; Indiana, chateau room, Claypool; Michigan, Indtanpolis Athletic Club; Oberlln, at the Propylaeum; Radcliffe, with Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.; Vassar, the University Club; Wellesley, Polly Primm tearoom; Barnard and Columbia, with Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. The miscellaneous groups will meet in the chateau room of the Claypool. Mrs. Tom Elrod, chairman, Is assisted by Mesdames T. C. Howe, C. A. Harris and C. E. Rush.

her heart is broken. It Is not the cynical observations of a woman who thinks she has been greatly abused. It is the acceptance of what you have tried to impress upon me in your letter that thls ( is the Ui-’ial condition in the lives of pien a d I would make these conditions usual in the lives of women. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT. Telephone Message From John Alden Prescott to Clerk at Desk, Ten Eyck Hotel "Please send a boy for my bags immediately. Have the cashjer have my bill ready, and call me a tdxl. I am leaving Immediately." (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the little Marquise. PLAN RECEPTION AT LAST MEETING Outgoing and New Officers to Be Guests. Final meeting for the season of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 30. A reception will be held in honor of the out-going officers, who have governed the section for four years, Mr&. Frederick G. Balz, chairman; Mrs. Robert Elliott, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, secretary; Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, treasurer. Other honor guests will be incoming officers, Mrs. Walter C. Zirpel, chairman; Mrs. James D. Ermston, vice-chairman; Mrs. C. Clayton Ridge, secretary, and Mrs. George M. Weaver, treasurer. For the program, Mrs. BaJz will review, “The White Monkey,” by John Galsworthy. Miss Helen Clever, pianist, will play "La Fontaine” by Bohn> "Dorothy” by Smith, and “Sur la Glace’ by Crawford. Miss Jane Watson will also sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Dldway.

Wisconsin Alumnae Who Will Help Entertain Haresfoot Players

Jr .irjirju.i.vini ■ Jag **Mutt. •> — Left to Right—Miss Gertrude Itrown — —' “ (Photo by Bachraeh), Mrs. Frank SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MifflMi sS*-" _ , Loral alumni of the University rose room of the Claypool v. .1 ROLAND B. RUST, 3j40 of Wisconsin are taking active I was decorated with spring Balsam Ave., entertained Sat part in planning entertainment LJ flowers and greenery Satur- L J urday afternoon with a for the members of the Ilaresfoot V fbr the w.dding of Miss Maxine charming bridge party and personal < Mul of the university, who will .vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jshower in honor es Miss Gladys Sud- ' T OIIIIbB present the new student musical muel Davis. 844 E. Maple Rr., and brock, whose marriage to Walter comedy, ‘‘lvan llo!” at the Murat land F. Apfelbaum of Ft. Wayne, L. Shirley will take place April 22. April 9. They are assisted by In--1.. which was to take piece at 0 Spring flowers In lavendar, rose I ju n „ nnl i. alumnae Mr*

EHE rose room of the Claypool was decorated with spring flowers and greenery Saturday fbr the wedding of Miss Maxine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, 644 E. Maple Rr., and Roland F. Apfelbaum of Ft. Wayne, Ind., which was to take piece at 6 p. m.. Rabbi Morris M. Fcuerlicht officiating. White baskets filled with spring flowers and joined by garlands of tulle and flowers formed the aisle down which the bride was to pass with her father. Mrs. Sam Kraus was to sing preceding the ceremony, and harp and piano music was to be played. The bride's gown was white satin, fashioned with a tight bodice, em broidered in pearls, and a full chiffon skirt, paneled with satin, also <mbroidered with pearls. . Her veil vas rose point lace, arranged With orange blossoms and a bandeau of satin. H.t flowers were to be orchids, lilies of the valley and white roses. Mrs. Leon Goldman of St. Louis, Mo., matron of honor, was to wear a gown of rose chiffon, the skirt fashioned with three godets. Her flowers were to be butterfly roses and orchid sweet peas. Miss Adelaide Kraus and Miss Eleanor Shane, bridesmaids, were to wear frocks of yellow satin and orchid ■atln, respectively. The frocks were fashioned with bodices and full skirts. The flowers were to be colonial corsages. Eugene Kraus of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was to be best man. A dinner dance for forty-five guests was to follow the wedding. The bride and bridegroom were to leave on a wedding trip east to New York and Atlantic City. They will bo at home after May 1 at Ft. Wayne, Ind. • • • The St. Mary-of-the-Woods Club will entertain April 13 with a card party for the benefit of the endowment fund, at the Spink Arms. • • * The Phi Delta Phi honorary scholastic fraternity entertained with twenty tables of bridge at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, 5667 E. Washington St. The house was decorated in the fraternity colors and spring flowers. Tea and wafers were served. The committe- in charge: Miss Justine Holiday, chairman; Miss Irene Seuce and Miss Martha Corya. see Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Forty-Sec-ond St. and Monon, and Mrs. Russell Kramer of Frankfort, Ind., spoke at the meeting of the Federated Clubs of Hamilton County at Noblesvliis, Ind. Mrs. Josephine Adams of Noblesville, Ind., was elected president and Mrs. Florence Jewett of Carmel, Ind., secretary.

IWTartha Lee’s Column

After 35 Years Dear Miss Lee: I have been married thirty-live years and I love my husband, but I kuow somr other woman has won his love. He Is rood to me and rets everything I ask for. but I can see he does not act as he used to. He will ro out nlrhts. and will take lonr trips, and he Is so easy to ret msd. He tells me the children are all taklnr care of themselves and his home Is nothin* to him any more. What shall I do to rain his love back? WORRIED WIFE. Your husband says his home does not. mean anything to him. Then let him try doing without the comforts to which he Is accustomed. Let him come home to discover you are at a show or playing bridge, and he may have dinner when you get back. Let him dam his own socks and mend his clothes for a while. Let him try to take care of his laundry. Then he may realize what you mean to him. \ He will come back, anyway, when he grows tired of this newer love, if such It is. But that Is not much satisfaction to a loving wife. I know, so you may be able to hurry the return by suprising him, when you show you axe not just going to sit and wait until it pleases his fancy to come back. Kiss as 'Pay 1 Dear Martha Ln: Do you think It Is rirht for a fellow to want psy, with a kins, for doing something for yt.ur A BROWN-EYED FLAPPER.. Os course not.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr— IRS. ROLAND B. RUST, 3540 Balsam Ave., entertained Satunlay afternoon with a Charming bridge party and personal jshower in honor of Miss Gladys Sudbrock, whose marriage to Walter L. Shirley will take place April 22. Spring flowers in lavendar. rose and gold shades were used in decorating. During the serving hour lavendar candles in silver holders were lighted. Ices were served in individual molds of roses. Mrs. Rust was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. E. M. Hackleman. Guests: Mesdames Arthur F. Sudbrock, William Schumacher, Frank Osborne, Gaylord T. Rust, and Misses Helen Haight, Charlotte Clark, Gertrude Dithmer, Anne Moorhad, Mary Ann Miller, Lucille Hodges, Jessie Brown, Helen Myers, Avonelle Thorp, Irene Seuel, Mildred Benton, Martha Lucas, Florence Hackleman. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Helm, 1441 N. New Jersey St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to John Cox of Richmond, Ind., which took place Saturday at 10:46 a. m. at the All Souls Unitarian Church, the Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks officiating. The bride wore a street frock of brown satin and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Cox left at once on a short wedding trip. They will be at home at. the Van Dyke Apts. Out-of-town guests* included Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton of Augusta. Ky.. and Mr. and Mrs Lowell Cox of Ind. • • • Mrs. J. D. Pierce, 1645 N. Delaware St., is In Chicago for a week. • • • Mrs. Ross H. Garrigus and Miss Helen Shafer entertained Saturday aftemon with a high tea at the home of Mrs. Garrigus. 660 E. Seventeenth St., in honor of Mrs. Wilbur D. Grose of Newton Highland. Mass.. who is visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict. Roses and spring flowers were used in decorating. • • • Mrs. Thomas B. Davis, 906 Fairfield Ave., entertained the M. F. Club at luncheon, Friday afternoon. The table was arranged with a center crystal candelabrum, with lighted white t/pers tied with pink tulle, and surrounded by asparagus ferns, blowing the luncheon, Mrs. Ira F.oher was elected president, Mrs. Nora McCain, vice president, and Mrs. Davis, secretary and treasurer. • • • Mrs. Vance V. Cochran, Blacherne Apts., announce* the marirage of her daughter, Virginia Belle Cochran, to Arthur Henry Jenkins, which took place Friday at 4 p. m., with the Rev. Virgil Rorer officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, John Cochran, wore an ensemble suit of rust shade, and a hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goss were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on a short wedding trip and will be at home after April 1 at the Blacherne. • • • Mrs. Charles J. Helm of Peru, Ind., announces engagement of her daughter, Frances Amelia, to Edward J. Bennett, of the Winter Apts. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Foster. 5119 Elleroerger Dr., planned to entertain Saturday evening with a birthday dinner in honor of their son, Junior, 3 years old. Spring flowers were to decorate the table, and a large birthday cake was to be lighted by three candles. Following the dinner, the children played games and the older guests played

WHEN You see the values we offer you will wonder why you didn’t come here before. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

cards. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, „ Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ford, and son. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Black, and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, and daughters, Jean Anne, and Betty Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rhoads, and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ’oster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cruse, and son, Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McClure, and son, j *.

Only Two More Days In Which to Buy the Maytag On These Easy Terms! BETTER HURRY! If you delay too long you’ll have to pay a much larger down payment and larger installments on the Maytag! On Wednesday, April 1, the usual terms will again be in effect. And NOW is the time you most NEED this wonderful washer. It will save you many hours of time and hard labor—during this season when you have great stacks of curtains and blankets to wash. LET US DO A WASHING FOR YOU ; 11 We’ll gladly send out a Maytag washer and an expert demonstrator to do the hardest wash you can get together—entirely without obligation. After you see the machine work you’ll want to keep it—and never will you be able to get it on more reasonable, easy-to-pay terms.

A- Phone Call or a Post Card Will Bring a Demonstration in Your Home!

& Go'

Left to Right—Miss Gertrude Brown (Photo by Bacliraoh), Mrs. Frank Garten (Photo by Carl Bretzman, Jr.) Mrs. Robert I. Miller. Below—Airs. Edward flecker. Local alumni of the University of Wisconsin are taking active part In planning entertainment for the members of the Haresfoot Club of the university, who will present the new student musical comedy, "Ivan Ho!” at the Murat April 9. They are assisted by Indianapolis alumnae. Mrs. Frank Garten is chairman of the patrons and patronesses committee. Miss Gertrude Brown is a member of the reception committee and Mrs. Robert I, Miller, Is a member of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker was elected State regent of the Daughters of the Union last week at a meeting called by the Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the D. A. R.

Club Calendar

The Minerva Club will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. James Pool, 3149 Central Ave., for election of officers. The Writers’ Club will meet on Tuesday evening at the Lincoln. Discussion of writing for educational magazines will be led by Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet at the K. of P. Hall. Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson and Mrs. Grace Clarke Pierce will have chargo of the guest day program of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Bems, 3050 N. Illinois St., will be hostess Thursday for the Women’s Advance Club. Mrs. C. E. Pittman will have a paper-on Robert Louis Stevenson. The Aftennath Club will observe Daughters Day on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 47 Laman Ave. The Culture Club will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Campbell, 2256 Talbott Ave. Papers on Alaska, Hawaiian Island and the Philippines will be given. The Woman’s Round Table Club will meet on Friday with Mrs. G. A. Mlllett, 4192 Carrollton Avo. Papers on Woodrow Wilson and causes and results of the World War will be given. The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Butler, 219 S. Arlington Ave. Mrs. Samuel McGaughey will assist the hostess. D. A. R. PLANS MEETING Indianapolis Chapter to Convene Thursday. The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Edward Jones, violinist, accompanied by Miss Frances Ann Wishard, will play “The Old Refrain” and ‘‘Schon Rosmarin,” by Kreisler. Silver medals will be awarded for the best essays of 600 words submitted by pupils of the high schools of Marion County, on “What Comprises Good Citizenship.” Those to receive awards are Miss Clarice Dressier, Raymond Geroud, Miss Ruth Woempner, John Young, Miss Martha Volmer and Ernest Silvey. The winners will be guests of the chapter will read their essays. A play, ”8:30 Sharp,” by Jessamine Stone Van Dresser, directed by Miss Fay Heller, will be presented by Carleton Beals, Miss Irma Roller, William Robert Craigle, Frederick Ddncan and Miss Ethel Cronley.

SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1925

UN TO HEAR CIRCUSDAY TALKS Indianapolis Council Will Give Luncheon Tuesday. Fifteen minute talks followed by five minute discussions will be given at the civics day discussion luncheon of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women at the Central Christian Church, at noon Tuesday. Speakers will be Edward O. Snethen, chairman of the smoke abatement ocmmlttee of the Cham* ber of Commerce, who will talk on "The Present Smoke Abatement Situation,” and “The City Manager Plan of Government;” Lloyd D. Claycombe, city council member, who will talk on "The Present Form of City Government;” Lawrence V. Sheridan, consultant for the city planning commission, who will talk on “The New Park System,” and James F. O’Mahoney, director of the City Market Association, whose subject will be "An Outline of Market Situations, Past, Present and Future.” Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway will sing a group of songs. Tho civics committee, headed by Mrs. A. J. Clark, is in charge. Members of the hospitality headed by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman® will assist In receiving. Mrs. E. PF Brennan Is chairman of the program committee which will have charge of the dining room. Mrs, Bert Gadd, president will preside during the luncheon and Mrs. Clarke during the program. Mrs. Gadd has appointed Mrs. W. H. Link, Mrs. Frank McCaslln, and Mrs. Brennan delegates to May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women annual convention April 3 and 3 at the Claypool. YOUNG PEOPLE’S RALLY Purdue Dean to Speak at Christian , Church. Prof. Stanley Coulter, dean of school of science Purdue University, will be the principal speaker at a young people’s rally Tuesday night at Central Christian Church, Walnut and N. Delaware Sts., under direction of the Young People’s Division of the Marlon County Council of Religious Education. Miss Dorothy Guntz, president, will preside. An award will be given the church having the most young persons present.