Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1925 — Page 6
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ZETAS TO HOLD ANNUALDANCE AND LUNCHEON Butler Chapter to Be Hostess for State Affair at Claypooi Saturday. Annual State luncheon and dance of Zota Tail Alpha Sorority will he held Saturday in the Riley room of the Claypool. The active chapter of Butler University will be hostess. Miss Martha Armstrong’, chapter president, and Miss Susie Harmon will represent the university on the State committee in charge. Other members. Miss Ruth Ann Carson and Miss Kathleen McKee, Purdue University: Miss Esther Colvin and Miss Mary Lucille Judd, Indiana University. Miss Nina McAllister. Bloomington, Ind., will be toastmistress. Responses will be made by Misses Martha Armstrong, Elizabeth Fletcher, Esther Colvin, Marow Fouts, Grace Mattern and Marian Jellicorse.- national inspector from Wellsburgh, Va., and Mrs. T. R. Lyda. Following the luncheon, Miss Esther Colvin will lead in a general discussion of chapter problems, and the Butler chapter pledges will give a theater party for visiting pedges. Taking part in the stunts will be Misses Arrpstrong, Marie Tacoma, I Catherine Burgan, Susie Harmon, Bernice Billman, Margaret Hunt, Naomi Adams, Ellen Cook, Augusta Bowerman, Ruth Darnell, Elizabeth Fletcher, Helen Gorman, Lois Heller, Margaret Jenkins, Ruth Patterson, Mary Rogers, Imis Hunt, Pearl Collins, Dorothy Kemp, Thelma Haworth. Patrons and patronesses for the dance include Dean Evelyn Butler, Professor and Mrs. Howard E. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Arm strong, Dr, and Mrs. Herbert Wagner, Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. King, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wicks, Mrs. Flora Kim. mel, Mrs. John Tarkington. Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. tea will be served at the chapter house, 15 N. Hawthorne Lane. Miss Louise Kerr is in charge.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
.. If yoju soo any auto mobiles bearing’ those liii'nHO numbers call the police or Tho Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may bo able to do the same for you sonio time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Cecil Johnson, 1631 E. I>e Grande Ave., Ford, 540-722. from Capitol Ave., and Maryland Sts. Marshall Brooks, 207 Blake St., Ford, 495817. from Kentucky Ave. and Morris Sts. . Mrs. Berdela Ryland, 4179 Broadway, Ford, no license given, in front of 950 E. Forty-Second St. Ben Belden, 1521 De Loss St., Ford, 17407, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by police belong to: J. W. Spelcher, 5202 Grandview Dr., Ford, found at California and West Sts. William Beiford. 2116 Woodlawn Ave., Ford, found at Bright and New York Sts., in possession of man arrested. Ford coupe, found In possession of three men who were arrested. No license.
Spring Time Is Fix Up Time At this time of the year many housewives are looking for someone to do repair work and odd jobs around the house. They want the furnace cleaned and repaired ready for next season, paper cleaned and a sow rooms I repapered, hardwood floors reflnished and other jobs that must be done by skilled men. They know that in the classified columns of The Times under Business Announcements they can find the man they want. Cash in on this. List your services there. Get more business this Spring and some new customers. Phone, mail or bring your ad and start it working for you. The Times Want Ad Department Main 3500 t
THE FIRST WRINKLE
By CYNTHIA GREY mT Is Sylvia’s thirtieth birthday. She has Just been out to buy herself a birthday present and what do you suppose U is? A w r hole package of ammunition for the War against Wrinkles —the Women's War! For this morning Sylvia found her first wrinkle! She had just been thinking that her face was almost as young and soft ns it had been at 20— when all of a sudden, she noticed that tiny line between her eyes! At first she thought it was a shadow or a smudge of soot. And she tried to rijb it away. ' But it wouldn’t rub away. It had come to stay ... It was a wrinkle! Sylvia’s heart sank as she looked at It. She felt os If an elevator, with her in It, had Just dropped from the top of the Woolworth tower to the basement!
THE TANGLE
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAJL TON CONTINUED Just now I have had another misunderstanding with Leslie, Syd. She never seems by any possibility to fathom my character. She always has a feeling that I shall look upon life just as she does and when she finds that I do not do anything of the sort she is heartbroken. My wife’s latest edict is that we are both to live in the same house, lapgh and joke and meet as the best of friends, but nothing more. Now I ask you, Syd, is that not a simply impossible situation? Y'ou know, I love Leslie; I have always loved her since the first time
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IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Kentuckian Who Ministers to Rural Churches Says He Has l T sed BlackDraught More Titan 25 Years In a statement for publication, describing his use of Thedford'g BlackDraught, the Rev. J. W. Lambert, Berea, Ky., says: “I am a preacher. I go back in the rural sections to hold meetings. I am exposed to all kinds of weather, but have comparaitvely good health. “I believe we all need a good liver medicine occasionally, and I would like others to hear of the one I have used for more than twenty-five years. The one I speak of is BlackDraught. “I have for twenty-five years used Black-Draught most! t for the liver. I used to have smothering after meals, a tightness in the chest, for which I took Black-Draught. It relieved me. “When I take a cold and am hoarse, a few doses of BlackDraught usually get me to feeling good. “When I get bilious, I know, for I get sluggish and tired. I know I need something for my liver and I take Black-Draught. It is about the only medicine we use and I can’t say when we have.e -u* had a dose of any other kind of liver medicine in the house.” The medicine which this Kentucky minister mentions above is the well known, purely vegetable Thedford’s Black-Draught which has been on the market for over eighty years. Millions take it. Sold ♦ v'erywhere.
iUI^mERWaiCINE
It was the most discouraging moment of Sylvia's life . . . that one when she found that first little mark of ,middle-age, that sneaking little wrinkle. So she had gone to the Bloom of Youth Shoppe and bought $5 worth of bottles and boxes. And now she sits before the dressing table tatting muscle oil and cream and astringent into that little line . . . trying to coax it away. This Is a tragedy that men can never understand . . . the tragedy of vanishing youth. Sylvia knows that Tom, her husband, will not care when gray hairs show on his temples. He wil! be proud of It. She knows that he won’t mind his wrinkles. He will never think of them. But what will he think of her, when* he sees her getting a little older every day. Then Sylvia laughs like the girLshe still is. For she knows that to Tom she always will be young and pretty. For Tom sees her with the eyes of love that never change!
I saw her. Within five minutes after I looked upon her face I kne.w irrevocably the difference between passion and love. Someone has said, I think it was Goethe, that ’the beautiful is greater than the good, for the beautiful must contain good.” It is the same with love and passion. You can have patsion without love, but you can not have love without the highest and most glorified of passion. I want my wife. I have hardly had her since long before her father died and all the while she has been growing more beautiful, more bewitching, more interesting than ever she was before. To sit with her in the same room and not be able to put my hands on her dark hair or to kiss her when I come in or go out of the house is plain hell, Byd. If it were not for the blooming old steel business I would just light out for parts unknown, and try to forget her. But Shakespeare was right when he said 'that a “man must give hostages to fortune." My two boys, because they have much of me in them, will certainly need a father's care—one who can understand their temptations and their weaknesses. It is perfectly astonishing', Syd, how implacably unforgiving a good woman can be. I know that is right, but there is such a thing as charity and mercy and these are the greatest things in all the world. I realize this, Syd, because at the present moment they are the things I want most and cannot get. I can think of nothing else except Leslie. I am unhappy when I am away from her and unhappy when I am with her and I think perhaps the thing that really hurts me most is that she seems quite happy all the time. She is exceedingly polite to me, asks my opinion of things, looks at me affectionately, but still keeps me out of her heart. K She goes about her work of getting the apai-tment packed up almost with enthusiasm. She reads me long letters that she received from the people who are reconstructing our house, hut she reads them in the same affectionate tone of voice with which she reads them to Ruth. She asks her advice on the decorations of the rooms, perhaps oftener than she does mine. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ine.b TOMORROW This letter continued. COOUDGE IS SILENT White House Announces Policy on I>ebfcs and Arms Meet. Bv United Pret* WASHINGTON, April 7.—The White House today announced a policy of silence on the question of foreign debts to the United States and the proposed secceA Washington arms conference until there is something definite to report. The spokesman for President Cool idge was emphatic in disclaiming any ulterior motives in the statement made last week that he disapproves of American loans to foreirn countries which were spending heavily for military purposes.
iiiiii Ij.\ liiAiv AlOLiiS iiMiiib
STATE TO GET bank Suspects - - 9 Alleged Bandits Try to Escape at Kokomo. Governor Jackson today authorized Sheriff Joe Lindley of Kokomo to remove Harry Plerpont and Thad deus Skeer, suspects in the South Kokomo bank robbery of March 27, to the Indiana State Reformatory for safe keeping. Sheriff Lindley appealed to the Governor when a jail break was narrowly averted late Monday. Saws were found in the cell of one of the men while they were being given a preliminary hearing in Kokomo city court. One of the bars was nearly severed. Nearly $5,000 in currency and SIO,OOO in bonds were taken in the robbery. Skeers and Plerpont were arrested at Detroit, Mich., when Miss Louise Brunner of Ft. Wayne, sweetheart of Skeer was trailed to their rooms. Part of the loot was recovered, it is said. FLEET IS ENTERTAINED East Itay (Mies Near Frisco Host • to Navy Men. Bu United Prett SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.— Oak land and the east bay cities today took over the role of host to officers and men of tho visiting American fleet. A program of luncheons, automobile tours and boxing contests was provided with free admissions to resorts and free street ca; fares for enlisted men, concluding tonight with a dance. Blind Tiger Arrest Bert Good, 315 Lynn was held in jail today following his arrest on Monday by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on charge of operating a blind tiger. Hawkins said one gallon of white mule was confiscated.
We Can Repair A Your Electric InW Cleaner f|§\ SKILLMAN ELECTRIC 129 W. Market Cl rcle 2716
WHEN Are you going to 3elect your Easter wearing apparel? * Tomorrow is a good day. THE WHY STORE r 29 E. OHIO ST*
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
rrrißs. j. c. anderson, 4233 Washington Blvd., enterI* T ’*■ tained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club In honor of Mrs. R. P. Daniels of Toledo, Ohio, her house guest this week. Other guests, Mesdamen J. M. Lockhead, Ernest De Wolf Wales. Shaffer Ziegler, Stanley Tiinberlake, C. L. Coen and .1. B. Nelson. • • * Indianapolis chapter 20. Women's Organization of National Association of Retail Drnggists met Tuesday afternoon at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. • * • Mrs. C. Leroy Austin, 3267 College Ave., will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of her mother, Mrs. O. G. Allen, of Flint, Mich., who will be her guest for two weeks. Mrs. Ralph Horn will entertain with a buffet dinner Friday evening for Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Ernest Cassil will entertain Thursday with a luncheon bridge. * • • Camp 3 P. O. of A. will give a card party Wednesday evening in the hall, 112 E. Maryland St. • • • Indies Auxiliary, No. 393 B. of L. F. and E. \*ill give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at English and Shelby Sts. * * * Mrs. Verne Ray. Rose Court Apts., entertained Tuesday with a prettily appointed luncheon bridge at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Maud Ray whose marriage to Wayne C. Schrader will take place Saturday afternoon. Covers for sixteen were laid at a table attractively arranged with a large French blue basket of flowers in the bride's shades of blue and orchid. To this basket were attached ribbons connecting with the place cards. • • • Mrs. W. J. Clark, 855 N. Gray St., entertained Monday evening with a handkerchief shower and bunco party in honor of Miss Velmo O'Connor. whose marriage to William Heldt, of Hollywood, Cal., will take place Monday morning. The bridal colors of peach and white were used in the appointments. The shower gifts were presented in a decorated basket. Mrs. (hark was assisted by her sister. Mrs. E. O. Dehner. Guests: Mesdames T. E.O’Connor, Glen O’Connor. John Royse, Irvin Vaughan, Gene Dehner, B. T. Costello. L. E. Clark and Misses Marie O'Connor. Lucille O’Connor. Clara Hoffman, Dorothy Walsh, Katherine Royse, Mary Agnes Costello, Lucile Costello and Edna Rink. * • • • The Mothers Circle of the Beech Grove School will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. William Alexander, president will preside. Mrs. Royal Thompson, a former president will talk on “The Pre-School Age Child.” • * • Founders Chapter of the American War Mothers elected officers Monday, at the home of Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 Middle Dr.. Woodruff PI. Eight anniversary o l America's entrance Into the war, was observed at a noon luncheon. The officers elected were: Mrs. J. W. Harvey, president; Mrs. A. M. MeTeason, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Cithers, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Allen, historian; Mrs. Lillian Geyer Wlnget. corresponding secretary. A musical program by Mrs. Steber and Mrs. M. D. Didway was given. • • • The Chimes, honorary junior organization at Butler University, entertained with Its second annual Gridiron banquet at the Indianapolis
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Officers of A. A. U. W. Meeting Here
From Left to Right: Mrs. A. Koss HEII, Mrs. Helen Thompson Woolley, Dr. Aurelja Henry Reinhardt, and Dr. Lois Hayden Meek.
The affairs of the national board of directors of the American Association of University Women appear to be pleasant to Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt of Mills College, Cal., national president of the Association, and Mrs. Helen Thoinp-
Athletic Club, Monday night, in honor of the eight sophomore women pledges. Members of the sophomore class are picked by the Chimes for their scholarship, activities, and general deportment on the campus. Plegdes were: Misses Kathryn Bowlby, Edith Corya, Jeanne Bouslog, Dorothy Avels, Dorothy Carroll, Dorothey Kemp, Julia Bretzman, and Jucy Ashjian. They will be initiated the last of April. The “chef" for the banquet was Miss Irma Ulrich, assisted by the Misses Sarah Frances Downs, Rebecca Pitts, Virginia Curtis, Caroline Godley. Mary Mac Means, Dorothy Stephenson, Florence Carper, and Marjorie Chiles. Members of the faculty present were Miss velyn Butler, dean of women: Miss Anna Weaver, Miss Corinne Welling and Miss Anna Hester. • • • The Woman's league of Butler University elected these officers Monday in Butler chapel: Miss Virginia Curtis, president; Miss Katherine vice president: Miss Alice Young, secretary; Miss Sarah Frances Downs, treasurer. The officers will be Installed at next regular monthly meeting of the organization. The regular weekly matinee talks sponsored by this or ganlzation wil! be continued. STRIKE GUARDS POSTED Nonunion .Mines O'xwating at Full Capacity. fit/ Vftitrd fircM MORGANTOWN W. Va.. April 7. —A new substation of the State police w r ag created at Osage, near here, today to maintain order in the strike of bituminous miners. Nonunion mines, operating full force, despite the strike, loaded 771 cars of coal Monday, while the production at union mines jumped to 185 cars, reports here today showed. Two mines In Mcnongahela County will reopen this week under the union policy. Two union mines reopened Monday. CRASH TO GIRL Victim in Auto Accident Near Salem Dies at Seymour. Bu Time* Kvecial SEYMOUR, Ind.. April 7.—Miss Avenella Gaiter. 14, injured in an auto accident near Salem Sunday afternoon, died today without regaining consciousness. Jewell Cornett, her stepsister, who was also hurt, Is still In a serious condition at the hospital. Four others hurt In the arcldent are recovering.
son Woolley of Detroit, Mich., vice president, with Mrs. A. Ross Hill of Kansas City, Mo., treasurer of the association, and Dr. Louis Hayden Meek of Washington, D. C., educational secretary. They took a few minutes from the business of
SHABBY HOME MATTERS LESS THAN GIRLS THINK
“My home is shabby,” a young girl writes. “1 do not like to have fellows sec it, so 1 meet them away from there. Do you think the fellows will not respect me because of that?”
Many girls are facing a similar problem. Asa rule they place too much emphasis on It. Not the house or the furniture, but the people In the house and the spirit that prevails, make a home. Men take girls at face value, and treat them accordingly. The girl who Is met on the street corner is not the girl to be introduced to their mother and sister. They may misjudge her, but they take their cue from her. Nor do men think less of a girl, because her home is not furnished with rich tapestries and antiques. Such things are only incidentals In friendship. A man will not notice the shabblness of the carpet. If the smile the girl's mother gives him is bright. Not the furniture he sees, hut the welcome he receives, will be remembered. No girl ever lost any man worth thinking about, by taking him to her home, even though it was only a poorly furnished cottage. Starting Wrong Dear Miss Ix-e: My homo is shabby and I do not liko to have follows see it. so I meet them away from there. Do you
Walk-Over Relief and Princess Pat STYLE SHOES IN COMFORT SHAPES
The narrow heel that adds comfort to style shoes YOU see only two snoes here the Walk-Over Refief and Princess Pat. Many mo t smart styles await you here at the Walk-Over store. New even the smartest shoe style is made comfortable. In addition to the correct shape of these two shoes is the snug and clinging fit of the WalkOver narrow fitting heel. • That is an exclusive heel design. It makes Relief and Princess Pat cling at heel, instep and at the top with smoothness that adds even more smartness to their correct style. Below at the left is a diagram of the Relief. The dotted lines indicate the too-wide heel and too-narrow tread of the ordinary shoe. The black line indicates the comfortable wide tread and clinging narrow heel of the Relief. In the diagram at the right below is the Princess Pat Notice the straight inside line that fits the normal foot. The dotted lines show the too-wide heel and too-narrow tread of the ordinary shoe. The solid lines show the narrower-than-usual heel and the l/yl I comfortable wide tread of the Princess Pat. 11 f [j Choose, here at the Walk-Over store, the \Y J A style you like best, in the shoe that fits | A jj you best. It is only in shoes that have U (r j'j theWalk-Over trade-marks stamped upon | —li them, that you can get the uncopyable comfort of the Relief and Princess Pat—style shoes in comfort shapes. Combination Sizes $8.50 AAA Ato E 3to 10 $8.50 sloo ° gfaft-Aw s,oo ° SHOE STORE Ujyte 28 N. Pennsylvania St.
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the board Monday afternoon for this picture. The board continued its meeting all day Tuesday at the Claypool. The ‘ convention opens formally Wednesday morning and will continue through Saturday.
Martha Lee Says
think the fellows will not respect nts beosuso of that? That’s what my girl friend told me, but 1 am ashamed for them to hoc our house, because most of them havo pretty homes. I re'-entfy met a man T tike very much. I have been meeting him on the street, and tie acts the part of a gentleman, But do you think be might change? Should I hhU him to come to the house anyway? I am IS yearn old, ANXIOt'9. Yes, my dear, Invito him to your home. And Invite your other men friends there. They will like you and respect you more for doing It. Don’t worry about how shabby your home is. You can make it cheerful and hospitable by your manner, and that is what counts. Defense of 'Hello Girls’ To “A Wife Who Has Suffered" (everybody suffers more or less—what do you say, Miss Leo?) : Please don't start "slamming" the telephone operators. Your husband's actions are as much his fault as anybody's, Men nowadays don't ted everything they know. I am sure not one of the telephone operators would try to break up any one's home. They are all ladles. If ,vou would not spy on your husband so much, you would be better off. You get credit for what you said to the Cheat.” She eurely is asleep, and had better wake up before It is too late. Don’t mind my saying this to you. but the girls you blame lire real friends to me. I am married, too. but still am TWENTY-ONE.