Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1925 — Page 8

8

Qocia,l Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorne, 3620 N. Meridian St., will entertain Saturday evening, with a party at Keith’s, for Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bevington. An informal dinner will follow. • • The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter D. A. R. re-elected as officers at a meeting at the Propylaem Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Louis Levey, regent; Mrs. Edward Greer, first vice-regent; Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, second vice-regent; Mrs. Charles A. Dryer, recording secretary; Mrs. Chester Bradford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry Bliss, treasurer; Miss Emily Fletcher, historian, and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, registrar. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb read an original story. * • * Miss Margaret Troy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Troy, 559 W. Drive Woodruff Place, and Beryl L. Kitch were married Thursday afternoon. • • • A pretty towel and kitchen shower and sewing party were given Thursday evening by Miss Edna Seuel, 3028 N. New Jersey St., in honor of Miss Gladys Sudbrock, whose marriage to Walter L. Shirley will take place April 22. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Theodore H. Seuel. Other guests: Misses Martha Lucas, of Frankfort, Ind.; Martha Updegraff, Helen Myers, Alma Lucas, Mildred Benton, and Irene Seuel. • • • Woman’s Advance Club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the McLean Arms Tearoom, by Mrs. Roy Evans Price, president. A basket of Easter flowers was used on the table, and Easter colors were used in all appointments. Mrs. M.

Lemons Bleach the Skin White

The only harmless way to bleach to mix the of two lemons with -IreSi tht "'' P ’ ouru ' PS of gist will supply ' for a few cents. 'sMBMFLI Shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole quar-ter-pifit of the most wonderful skin V’hitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Fa mous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosywhite complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it Is prepared.—Advertisement.

Tomorrow Is the Last Day of Our First Anniversary Sale Winding up a week of record-breaking business. More specials that you can’t afford to miss.

Wool Velvet Hearth Rugs 27x54-In. $ J .98 Only 50 at This Price

jMtay.Witoprwf Scalloped, Fringed Window Shades 11 95c :l_y ' .11 g II I Plain Shades, to j gbekn an taw | Extr i Special 9x12 All-Wool Axmimter Rugs . . $23.95 Patterns for Every Room Porch Size Grass Rugs . $2.19 Complete Line of Rugs and Linoleums at Genuine Savings Over 250 Patterns to Pick From. United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 425 East Washington Street We Deliver Anywhere. Open Saturday Till 9 P, M.

DENNISTOUN SUIT ENDS Judge Allows Only $2,360 After Jury Favored $25,000. Bu L'vitnl Prr.te LONDON, April 3.—The sensational Dennistoun suit came to an anti-climaotlc close today with Justice- McCardie's issuance of a lengthy and complicated judgement, wherein Mrs. Dorothy Muriel Dennistoun was awarded two claims aggregating $2,360 and “general costs.” Ten days ago a Jury which had heard Mrs. Dennistoun’s suit for $6,000 and damages against her former husband, Col. lan Dennistoun, awarded the plaintiff approximately $25,000. I * ’ C. Lewis talked on Robert Louis Stevenson. * * * Mrs. James H. Langtry, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here. She is the house guest of ,T. H. WilSon, and family, 27 W. Twenty-Seventh St. * * * Miss Glenna Miller 3630 Coliseum Ave., and Miss Helen Noble, also of Indianapolis, have been initiated into the Phi Omega Pi Sorority at DePauw University, Friday? Initiated at the same time were Misses Dorothy Axtell, and Helen Schuell, South Bend, Ind., Mabet Casey, Austin, Ind.; Imogene Mullins, Greencastle, Ind.; Rosella Roskuski, Flora, Ind.; Mary Criss, Spencer, Ind.; Mable Marlow of Terre Haute, Ind., and Eleanor McKinney, Ft. Wayne, Ind. The ceremony was to be followed by a banquet. • • A April meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will be April 11 at the Spink-Arms. Literary day will be observed. Mrs. John Carr will be hostess chairman; Mrs. C. A. Pritchard, program chairman, ana Mrs. Reid Steele will have charge of the music. The last business meeting of the year will precede the program. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landou, Woodstock Drivi, are in New York. • * * Indianapolis Woman's Club observed guest day Friday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson read a paper on “Geniuses Among Women.” illustrated with works of sucn women, prepared by Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce. Following the program Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played. • • • Drill Team of Golden Rule Lodge No. 25, Auxiliary to B. of R. T. will entertain 8:30 p. m. Saturday with a card party at Cruse and Washington Sts. * * * Council of Protestant Women was to meet Friday evening at the home of the national president, Mrs. Minnie M. Bates, 1835 N. Merid.an St.

On the First Tee

The golf season at the Highland Golf and Country Club was open officially today, following a dinner for 200 members Thursday night at the clubhouse. Arch V. Grossman, president, predicted a successful season.

9x12 Congoleum Neponset and Floortex Rugs *ll= All Guaranteed Perfect

Committee Members for Party

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Above: Miss Margaret Cox. Below - Miss Dorothy Mullen. Miss Dorothy Mullen and 'llss Margarert Cox are members of the committee in charge of a bunco party to be given by the S. C. D. C. Girls Drill team Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton and Washington Sts. Others on the committee are Miss Helen Washam, chairman, Miss Mary Davy, Miss Audrey Melloh, and Miss Marie Flynn.

The Tangle

LETTER. FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED As it was. I entered the room a little uhead of Jack and stepped over to little Jack’s bed. He lay with one sturdy arm—from which the loose sleeve of his pajamas had slipped—over his head. I caught my breath, for his position was so exactly like Jack when he is asleep. "He is even more you when he is asleep than when he is awake." I murmured. "God grant he grows up very different from me,” answered Jack fervently. “Oh, I don't know, my friend, you i havej really much to give your boy. My father evidently thought you wore the best business man he knew and 1 heard you described the other day as a human dynaiho, run by personality plus.” John looked up from the bed over which we were bending. "Do friends flatter ns sweetly as you. my deur Leslie?" he asked with the first Bmile I had seen on his face that evening. "Why, of course. Jack, one of the first bonds of friendship, the one per laps which binds your friend to you closest, is the mutual admiration which must exist* between you.” “Then,” said Jack emphatically, “you and I should be pretty good friends, for you have Just Intimated that i have some admirable qualities and I admire you more than any other woman I have ever known. * "So you think little Jack looks like me," my husband said, quickly Changing the subject. I knew he felt he had made a mistake In even mentioning at Jhis time that he had ever admired another woman. This, of course, was very silly, becausje every man admires other wq*jkdnr?t£iifti his wife and I was not so narrow as to feel hurt when I knew his emotion was admiration only. ‘Little Jack stirred restlessly in his sleep. His father bent down to kiss him. The boy opened his great brown eyes and looked into eyes exactly like his own. I bent forward, for I was afraid that he might be frightened before he recognised his father. I need not have worried, for little Jack, with that peculiar acceptance of children, recognized both of us immediately. "Hello daddy,” he said. ' "Hello, old man. Wake up and give me a kiss." The baby lips pursed themselves up aB a dewy kiss lingered there. Jack bent down and hungrily pressed his lips to those of his son. "Will you take Jackie and muvver home wdth you?” "I certainly will if mother will come with us.” "Will you take Buddy, too?” "Os course, we couldn’t get along without Buddy, could we?” “Come and see your other son, Jack,” I Interrupted. (Copyright, 1925, NEA service, Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued. MYSTERY IN SKELETON Charred Rones Found in Shallow Grave at Bedford. BiiVnitcrt Press BEDFORD, Jnd., April 3.—Corpnsr Emerson today attempted to solve the mystery surrounding the finding of a charred human skeleton in a shallow grave near here Thursday. All the bones of the body with the exception of the skull were fpundA knife and fork in the grave indicated the victim was a laboring man who had been murdered while carrying his dinner bucket home from work. The body was buried so near, the surface that forest fires had charred some of the bones.

XJ±L TlAiba

Martha Lee Says WOMAN MAKES REPLY TO CHARGES OF MA YOR

Mayor Shank indulged in a tirade against modern woman, all men and conditions in general, the other day.

He Is answered In a letter I received today, from a woman. She defends both woman and man, and vents her wrath on the mayor himself. She admits some of the mayor's remarks may be applied truthfully to some of the modern men and women. But she objects to the language in which these remarks w r ere clothed, and to the implication that all men and women are as the well-known Lew describes them. She even goes so far as to suggest that, instead of talking about the “wild" times the citizens of his city have, Mayor Shank should stop them.

You Can Get The Easter Apparel You Want When You Want It ,

The time of waiting from one pay day to another until you had accumulated enough money to pay for the clothing that was always a necessity is passed. By using our extended charge account plan you can now secure High Grade Quality Wearing Apparel of the newest styles for every member of

STYLISH EASTER APPAREL for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

t Spring Dresses FOR EASTER WEAR The many distinctive little touches of style and trimmings make our assortment of new Spring Dresses most desirable from which to select your dress for Easter wear. You will find those with the front flares, tunics, apron effects, etc., in the popular Fabrics and Colors for wear on all occasions at the very moderate prices of sj4=9s to $3^25 The “Ensemble” SUIT OR DRESS >VV\ A Favored Fashion for Spring Wear \\ I With their many tasty combinations of fabrics and T*j ' / j j colors, the Ensemble Suits and Dresses find favor \|'\ \/ / / among most women. For the woman who desires \\ / the utmost in style there is a nice assortment to ’ \ choose from that will please the most critical tastes. j \(\ W 8 “ ‘39* mb Use an Extended Charge Account. \ !\ LjWdO Nc Caeh Payment Required U Ww* at Time of Purchase. rU Pay aa You Recalve Your Income. 1 BEAUTIFUL Clf Spring Coats For the Cocl Days and Evenings, ffmj /■ Suitable for Wear on All Occasions The Spring Coats are of unusual charm and beauty, S BCTjWU reflecting a wonderful variation of style—many are v enriched with Fur Borders or Fur Collars and Cuffs rv ■ HhSßm V while those that arc without fur trimmings have Y\ [ effective and distinctive touches of style. Our showing includes models for all young or old in the jA most desired Fabrics and Colors. "--i' W ... 17095

Easter Millinery The well dressed woman will find just the shape or style of a Hat to match her dress, suit or epat in our showing of smart Spring Millinery—

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Mayor Shank stated his charges frankly, if slangily. The woman writer states her answer with equal frankness. Answer to Mayor Dear Martha Lee: In The Time* ot March 36 Mayer Shank told hit thought* of women. I waa surprised to aec such thing* and auch language aa that he used in voicing l his opinion of our sex. He speaks of going to a place where women did not have on enough clothes to wad a shotgun. I wonder whether he spoke of it tnere. I do not believe all women are that way. I protest against the language he used against “all women.” He says men always were “ornery a.id low-down.” Is it so? I don’t believe it.

STH* "l 1 h^ZJnrn

29 East Ohio Street HUME-MANSUR BUILDING OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE

I know there are some auch men. but not all. He speaks of mothers and their children going to bed at 9 o'clock, but says now both mothers and children do not get home until early morning hours from some dance, gambling or drinking party. I wish you could explain to me Just what he means by all he says. He Is mayor. Why doesn't he stop these wild parties, instead of attending them? My opinion is that some men have always been "low-down " as he says, and that the wives of these men are tired of being left alone with the children night after night. I am sure there is a majority of men who belong to the higher class and are not nor have been as “low-down" as he says. And I believe the majority of women is rood. alto. I have known the kind he speaks of. but that does not convince me all are that way. I hope he learns all mothers of today are not old hens. Please give me your opinion of what he says, or whether you think I am right in my opinion. LOYAL TO HER SEX. My dear madam, I would not attempt to explain the words of our mayor. Besides,, I really think he makes himself plain. There seems to be no opportunity for hidden meaning in his outspoken language. As to the truth of his charges—of course all men are not “lowdown," nor all women deserving of

u The Personal Interest Store”

the family without a cash payment being required at time > of purchase. As Easter is the one time of year when you want new clothing we suggest that you come in tomorrow—■ make your selection and arrange to pay in sums that you can afford as you receive your income- Every purchase you make at this store is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction.

SUITS t For Men and Young Men Who Desire Serviceable as Well as Stylish Garments | ] An assortment of Spring patterns and colors i <! fy that will meet with the approval of the most Ip 1111f XI j' discriminating man. New English models that ij; p are comfortable as well as stylish and a variety | 1 B'f/iw of others for old or young, combining an ex- iijf| \ M cellence of Workmanship, Tailoring, Style and X ( *IM W caring Qualities. Select your Easter suit to- *§ morrow use an extended charge account — 1/ Kmßf xtF you’ll find it most convenient. [ (DHL JF $ 24 5 ° to typ Jg

SATURDAY IS SONNY’S DAY At this store. With each boy’s suit we give you your choice of a $1.50 “Ulster” Official Boy Scout Knife or a Guaranteed New Haven Watch. /

Boys Suits ,®A. That are just like Dad’s —Extra Trousers, Vest and Everything A Boys, here are the suits that you will / I |r\ AWi be proud to wear. Tailored juat like 1 fll Vi" V^T Dad’s, in the most pleasing patterns f mm AV/ for Boys qnd they are all guaranteed - / iY VJ* to give service. Each suit has 2 Pairs wmOf of Pants, many of them a Vest. If you Wyl fi/A select a watch as a gift that vest will \ M surely come in handy.’ Bring mother * "lah or dad in tomorrow and look these suits over. Our pricer will save them $7.75 t0 51/j.75 )Lg£

ODD FELLOW INITIATION Part of Dedication Service for New Temple. As part of dedication services of the new temple of Indianapolis Lodge No. 465, Odd Felows, at Pleasant and Shelby Sts., initiation of a class of candidates was arranged for this afternoon and evening. Ritualize work was to Btart at 2 p. m. / The Booster Club of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. 227, I. O. O. F., will serve. the criticism he directs at them. Some are. as some always have been. But. then. I doubt whether Mayor Shank meant all he said, anyway. ELAINE: You could get the name and'address you wish to know from the State department of education, at the Statehouse.

Topcoats For Men and Young Men I The cool days and evening are comfortable to the man with a Topcoat—they’re stylish too. Cravenetted coats of N TM-eed, Cassimere and Cheviot, at—

*l9=2 to *34“

JPXU_L?Ai, XXA'JLtJLij Os JLo-O

MEAN THIEF AT WINSLOW Takes Money Giocer Saved for Wife's Funeral Bu United Preaa WINSLOW, Ind., April 3.—Arv other “meanest thief' was hunted m Winslow today. The thief B tered Charles Hume’s grocery and stole $350 which Hume saved to pay the funeral expenses of his wife, who died several weeks ago. FIRE LOSS IS $50,000 ' t Plans Made to Rebuild Factory at Hartford City. Bu United Preaa HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 8. —Plans were being made today to rebuild the Inman tile factory near here which was partly destroyed by Are Thursday. The loss was $50,000. The firm carried no Insurance.