Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1925 — Page 6

6

ETHEL:

Clubs and Meetings

Ladies Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen No. 2&7. were to give their annual Easter dance Monday evening at the hall, KM E. Washington St. Ladies Aid Society of tne First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl H. Schafer, 1217 S. Stale St. * # * The regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to Local 130 N. T. P. O. C. will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Fletcher American Bank.

Art Institute Notes

Paintings of Eugene Savage at the John Herron Art Institute make a display of glorious color. They have earnestness and seriousness, which command respect and admiration. Mr. Savage was to be at the gallery Sunday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. tn., following a luncheon at the Department Club, Mr. Savage will speak at the Art Institute in Gallery X. Btchln s by Albert Besnard are on display in the upper gallery- In this group are several of the series. "The Life of Woman” and portraits of Rodin and Clemenceau. Opening Sunday in Gallery ! Is a combined Indiana Pictorial Photography Salon, the second annual exhibit. Some of the finest photographers of the United States and Canada, are listed. The Gustav Baumann wood-blocks continue.

K^mrmwnb, Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Ensemble Scarfs After - Easter Sale—sC^.9s

Tomorrow, Tuesday After-Easter Sale—Wonder Values COATS —DRESSES A positive clearance of all of $25.)0 and S2O-00 Coats, also all our Dresses formerly priced up to $22.50. Such values at $13.50 are sure to bring a record business. All Coats and Dresses offered in tomorrow’s sale are beautifully fashioned of the newest and most wanted fabrics.

The COATS

Col. Allen Is Made Infantry Chief

Col. Robert H. Allen has been given the rank of major general. and is now chief of infantry, succeeding the retired Maj. Gen. C. S. Farnsworth. Col. Allen is now on duty at. the Leavenworth gen eral st3ff school.

Wednesday, the director will talk at chapel services of The Teachers’ College of Indianapolis on "Art in General.” The last number of "Arts and Decorations" carried a spirted, fullpage drawing of “Fifth Avenue, New York,” by Frederick Polley. The exhibit of paintings by the Brown County artists, Dale Bessire, and F. Nelson Vance, will be on view for another week at the Pettis Gal leries. Beginning this week and continuing until May j the Art Department of Central Library will have on display a collection of English and American pewter lent by the John Herron Art Institute. At the same time in the delivery room there will be a. display of a number of pieces of pewter belonging to the staff of the Indianapolis Public Library.

Lovely Fur-Trimmed and Bright New Spring Colors OF KASHA OF TWILLS, FLANNELS, CRYSTAL CLOTHS AND ALL THE OTHER NEW SPRING CLOTHS IN ALL THE NEW SPRING COLORS Full flam fur bottoms, front flare fur bottoms, front flare self trimmed and straightline self and fur trimmed. All the new styles In mannish as well as sport type and flare bottom effects offered Tuesday.

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The Flapper’s Sewing Book

LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM MERS TO LESLIE PRIES- , COTT, CONTINUED. I could not help smiling. Leslie, when I saw the polite way that Paula squelched that woman who asked about men falling in love with their stenographers. I remember very distinctly a few years ago of a mun telling me that no business man of any acumen whatever paid any treat social attention to his own secretary. “In the first place.” he said, "if a man has a good secretary, he knows that if he pays her social attentions and she accepts them he spoils her entirely as a business employe. He also knows that if she doesn't accept his attentions it always makes a coolness between them. “Therefore,” he said with a smile, “if a man must flirt with a stenographer or secretary, he should fall for his friend's Instead of his own.” This blase bit of philosophy has always stayed with me, and to tell you the truth. It has always been a great comfort to me as a wife, particularly when I first came to Hollywood and saw all the pretty girls in Dick’s studio fawning upon him because he was the producing manager. Wh°n I told this story to Dick one evening he said, “My dear, it is perfectly true. A successful man in business hours thinks of nothing except his business.” “Not even his wife, Dick?” “Not even his wife,” was his uncompromising answer. Os course, I knew that the woman who asked Paula if men were apt to f-11 In love with their stenograpliei ? did this because she wanted to know if the rumor which had been circulated around the moving picture colony, that Paula had been a stenographer in the East and had

The Dresses

For street, business, social or sport wear, you'll find dresses In this assortment that are appropriate. Plenty of material in styles that lead the springtime mode. MATERIALS: GEORGETTE, SATINS, SILK PRINTS, CANTON CREPES, KASHA CLOTHS AND OTHERS COLORS: ROSE, PENNY GREEN, POWDER BLUE, BLONDE, ROSEWOOD, NAVY, BLACK AND 6THERS

THE TANGLE

GIRLS’ COATS After - Easter flenranre. Sizes 3 to 12 years. sg.oo

THE JIN HiAIS APOLIiS TiMEb

been paid a nice round sum to come out here when her employer was tired of her was a fact. I was awfully glad to hoar her say perfectly innocently. “I’ve never been a stenographer.” Then she continued: “Although I do not know anything about it personally. I don’t think men fall in love with the women in their offices very often. Men may have a passing fancy or a curiosity they may see every day. that is of course only sex instinct, but in the press and annoyance of work-a day life it usually amounts to nothing. “The attraction of a man for any girl on the screen or stage is a subtle flattery to his vanity. To be seen with her, to have it known that she is his girl, makes him proud of his conquest. The people In front of the screen look upon women who act for It a different from other women. The camera sheds a mysterious romance over the actor. Every one wants to know If Pola Negri or Mary Pickford and the rest of us are the same tn private life as they are on the screen. (Copyright. 1025. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter contin. ued. CONVENTION TO OPEN TUESDAY Milton Sills and Laurance Hitt to Be Speakers. The annual convention of the Indiana. Indorsers of Photoplays opens Tuesday at 0:30 a. m. in the Palm Room of the Claypool. Ropoyts of officers and the election of officers will take place. Following the birthday anniversary luncheon at the Severin a round tablp discussion on “Pleasing the Public” will he led by Mrs. Constantin Rakaleinikoff.. I.a ter in the afternoon discussions on the follow ing subjects will he led by Walter D. Hickman, dramatic editor of The Indianapolis Times, ‘‘Reaching the Public," Mr. Hickman; “Drama, Melodrama, Comedy and Farce,” R. Addison Adams, of the Indianapolis Star; “From the Critic's Point of View,” by Joseph J. Myers, of the Indianapolis News. Other speakers will he Robert Lleber, president of the First National pictures, through whose courtesy, Milton Sills will be a guest and speaker at the luncheon Wednesday, and Mrs. Charles Major, widow of the Indiana author. These meetings are all open to the public. lianrance Hitt, art director for Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, will also be a special guest and speaker at the luncheon Wednesday. Mr. Hitt was formerly of Indianapolis and is coming here through the courtesy of Charles Reagan local representative of the corporation, \Y.W.C.A. Notes A county fair will open Wednesday at 6:15 p m. under auspices of the Fedorat>l Clubs. Among the attractions are supper, dancing, good music and the presentation of the “Follies of 1925.” The Young Business Women's League will have a council meeting Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. • The Industrial committee will meet for luncheon Thursday at 12:15 p. m. The Young Married Women's Club will meet Thursday from 2 to 4 p. m. The annual spring hop ■will be given Friday at the Hollenbeck Hall. Tickets are on sale. Proceeds are for the Industrial Scholarship Fund. Arrangements have been made for a series of three lectures by Mrs. Demarehus Brown. The "flatee and subjects are: April 22, “Two Indiana Novelists and the Ohio River”; May 6. “A Little,Journey in France”; May 20. “Old-Fashioned England.” Proceeds will go for World Fellowship Fund. Miss Elizabeth Downhour, of Tet-cheru College, will give, a talk on “Birds” at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Mlse Downhour will conduct Sunday afternoon bird trips beginning A pill 19. Tau Gamma Kappa will have a skating party Thursday at r p. b.

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mHE marrfage of Miss Velma O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. O’Connor, 4058 College Ave., to William Heldt took placf Monday at 9 a. m., at the St. Joan of Arc Church, with the Rev. Morris O'Connor officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of roses and lilies. Miss Cyrilla Tuite sang and Miss Marie Moore, organist, played KHdal music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin, with a pearl embroidered basque waist and a full skirt. She wore a tulle veil, arranged at the head with a wide bandeau embroidered in pearls and rhinestones. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Marie O’Connor, maid of honor, wore a frock of peach taffeta with over dress of ruffled j tulle, and head band of narrow silver ribbons. The bridesmaids: Miss Lucile O'Connor, in a frock of coral ruffled georgete. Miss Katherine Royse, wearing jade green tulle over flesh colored metal cloth and Mrs. Glenn O'Connor in orchid georgette fashioned with a full circular skirt, wore bandeaux of silver cloth and carried arm bouquets of sweet peas. Glenn L. O'Connor was best man and ushers were. Max Brayton and J. K. Carey. The ceremony as followed by a wedding breakfast at the Elks Club. The table was decorated with spring flowers, and lighted by tapers. It was adorned with a large wedding cake in the shape of a bell. Mr. and Mrs. Heldt have gone on a wedding trip Mrs. Heldt traveled in a frock of rosewood silk and coat of rosewood bengaline, trimmed in fur. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn. 18 E. Thirty-Seventh St., entertained Sunday evening with a surprise buffet supper in honor of Miss Gladys Sudbrock and 'Walter L. Shirley, whose marriage will take place April 22. Bpring flowers in the bridal shades >of lavender, rose and gold decorated the house, and the table was lighted by gold tapers in crystal holders tied with tulle in rose and lavender entwined with orange blossoms. The bride-elect was presented with several pieces of- Wedgwood china. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rust, Miss Martha Lucas. Frankfort, Ind.; Robert Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sudbroek. Saturday afternoon Miss Mildred Benton entertained for Miss Sudbrock with six tables of bridge. * * • Mr. snd Mrs. O. A. De Ijoste. 202 N. Mount St., announce the marriage April 7 of their niece. Miss Louise Tevis of Kent. Ind.. to Dr. E. B. Haggard of Indianapolis. • * • The marriage of Miss Margaret CocJle Meisenhefmer. daughter of Mrs. Florence Meisenheimer, 1553 College Ave., to George F. Karl, took place at 9 a. m. Sunday at the Central Avenue Methodist Church, the Rev. O. W. Fifer officiating. The bride wore a gown of beaded crepe in orchid and pale pink and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Korl left at once on a wedding trip through the East. They will be, at home after May 1 at 1563 College Ave. • • • The Pythian Sisters will give a card party Tuesday In Moors hall, 1301-a Audubon Rd. at 8:30 p. tn. Friends of Mrs. Gale L. Richmond, a recent bride, entertained Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. < 'ha lies D. Free, 1221 S'erling St. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Chester Riggin and Miss Ruth Marie Everett. Appointments were in keeping with the Easter season. Out-of-town guests: Mrs. Diinean W. McDonald, sister of the bride: Mrs. Richard E. Allbrier and daughter Dorothy Ida, who motored over from Cleveland, Ohio. • * • The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club held Its regular monthly meeting and luncheon Monday at the Theta House. 215 Butler Ave. Mrs. \ S. P. Downs was chairman of the luncheon committee. Those assist ing: Mrs. George Perkins. Mrs. O. C. Higgins. Mrs. J. C. McCann of I T,ehanon and Mrs. Frank J. Haight, B. R. Danforth and Mrs. F. J. Dc Gries. The program included piario numbers by Miss Rosemary Smith. Mrs. George Eckert sang a group of | songs, two of which were composed

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National Officer to Be Guest

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Mrs. Julia B. Mayer Mrs. Julia B. Mayer of Des Moines, lowa, national educational director of the Service Star Legion, will be the guest of honor and speaker at a luncheon to be given by the Hamilton-Berry chapter, April 21.

by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, who accompanied her. The Ladies Aid of Second Moravian Episcopal Church will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the church. Indies Sodality of St. Francis De Sales Church were to hold their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Anne Jessie Conway, 1918 Adams St. • • • Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler University will hold an important, meeting at the home of Mrs. Gine Ratti. 142 Spencer Ave., Tuesday. Officers will be telected and Mrs. Louis Burkhart will give a talk on Bees. Outgoing officers: Mrs. Gino Ratti, president; Mrs. James W. Putnam, first vice-president; Mrs. Henry M. Gelston, second vice-president: Miss Margaret Bruner, tecordmg secretary; Miss Allegra Stewart, corresponding secretary; and Miss Martha Kincaid, treasurer. • • • The Propylaeum Association has issued invitations to members for Thursday afiemoon when Mrs. John Wood Stewart of New oYrk, will talk on 'The Psychology of the Garden Club Movement.” Each member may bring one guest. • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernard Treacy 5700 E. Washington St., entertained Saturday afternoon, with the fifth and Easter egg hunt and party for their children. Alice Klaus and James Bernard Treacy. The little guests were Alice Rixhy Layman, Mary Catherine Mangus. Barbara Jeanne Johnson, Betty Jane Ashinger, Harry Warren Distler. Eileen Westover, Martha Cassalle, Eleanor Dallman, Marjorie Langemaid, Dorothy Mansfield, and Paul Mansfield Jr. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. Ruch, 201 Washington PI., entertained Saturday evening with a delightful dinner bridge. Spring flowers in the Easter shades decorated the tables. Guests: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cahill, and Messrs and Mesdamea .Tames Bartlett, C. N. Angst. Merrill Brown, and Frank V. Hawkins. • • • Miss Mildred Ha.ehl. 621 N. Bancroft St., entertained eighteen guests at dinner Saturday evening. Easter appointments decorated the tabic and favors were small baskets of pink roses. • • • Present Day Chib observed guest day Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. IJnn D. Hay, 1920 Broadway. Spring flowers decorated the house and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. R. Cartwright. Judge J. C. Travis talked on "Indiana Courts.” Miss lone Lamh played several piano numbers and Mrs. George Goldman sang.

When You Houseclean This spring l there will be some household articles come to your attention you had forgotten about. Stored away, saved, useful, yet you will never use them again. Someone could use them and would pay you what they are worth.' If you have such articles, why not sell them? Advertise them under “Household Goods” for sale classification on the want ad page. All sorts of things change hands every day through Times Want Ads. Phone in your ad; we will charge it. A three-line ad forj three days costs 99c. The Indianapolis Times Want Ad Department Main 3500

EMPTY PROMISES ACT AS ‘WARNING FLAGS’

If a man drives his automobile into a train right past the watchman’s warning flag, lie has little basis for a damage suit. If a girl steers herself into marriage with a man whose past and present actions act as a warning flag, she has only herself to blame when she views I he wreckage.

One of the most significant of the "warning flags” is a man's promise to give up some bad habit, or worse than habit, after he is married. He cannot have very much love for the girl he is to marry if he does not desire to bring himself up to her ideals as nearly Yis possible, not after, but before, he makes her his wife. Nothing is more certain than that, if he does not feel this desire, he will be less inclined than ever to fulfill his promises once the honeymoon days are over. The girl who marries a man after a hasty “reform" undertaken just for the sake of winning her takes a risk. The girl who marries a man after lie refuses even this much steers past the warning flag Friend in ‘Danger’ Dear Martha Ter: I nave a jrirl friend who is to be. married soon. They have their date set, yet I think she is foolish to put so much faith in a man. She trusts him more than he deserves. Ho has trifled all alonar —siunl still lias an older woman in his life, whom I know no has not given up. Yet my friend thinks that he has—or that he will. Should she trust him so? Why won t she listen to others? She always believes him first. He never has told her the truth —or been true. This other girl in his life naturally wants to part these two. M.v friend has wonderful ta-ato. lovely and lota of clothes, and is refined. Ts she doing the right thing to marry him, and put her life In his hands, without knowing ho can bo trusted? Would you try to stop her? ANXIOUS R. R B Ts your friend knows of this man’s unworthiness, and still insists upon marrying him, I am afraid there is not much you can do. A girl as deeply in love as that usually will not listen to an outsider. She is walking into danger, of course. If you can prove-her fiance has been deceiving her, you may be able to save her from this marriage; that is the only possibility. Trust is essential to happiness in marriage. But it should not be blind trust, as this girl's evidently is. Charges Defended Pear Miss Lee: Os course 1 know pome of the telephone operators are ladies, hut the ones f n-ferred to are not as good as a woman of the streets. The fa<-t that I spied on them is no reason why they

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Martha Lee Says

should be so low-down. My husband Is not half as much to blame as they are. The woman who answered m;' letter said she waa 21 and married. My advice to her is to watch her step. I am going to forgive my liuNband. for I am told men are like children—they like playthings and "thi? wife**who has suffered. Just a Pal Pear Miss Lee: I am a girl not quite IS. 1 do not smoke, drink or go ioy-rld-itig lam considered a good dancer by all my hoy friends. 1 have many boy friends, but am Just a good pal to them all. They tell me their troubles and joys and I listen and give them my opinion. I love them all. and they love me as a sister and pal. • There is a something in me crying out for something different—a love that Is die ferent. I do not want, to marry yet: I am too young and I npver have met the right, one. it seema. Can you tell me how to get rid of that terrible feeling, which sounds so foolish to try to tell you alwut. but really is there? O. B. You are growing up, O. B. Don't lot this new feeling mislead you by making you think you have found love. Just keep on being a pal to your boy friends, and you will find this new emotion will blend into your character. Spring Bride Dear Miss Leie: When should announcements be sent out after a wedding? HAPPY BRIDE The announcements should be ad dressed before the wedding and should go into the mails immediately after the ceremony. Their Mutual Love Pear Miss Lee: We are six fast, friends. We are not exactly flappers, yet we all have a. good time. But there is one question that bothers us. All six of us are In love with one boy. who goes to ouf high school. We are all 18 and §o la he. He goes for a time with one of us and then with another. He told some otheirs he is fond of all of us. but likes one In nartiuular. Wo do not know which on* it in. All of uhjrirlrt think our lov* for him 1* rcmiine. This queer circumstance has never caused us any trouble, but w* are afraid it may. Please tell us what to do. TOOTS GLADYS. BETTY. PEGGY. SYLVIA, JEAN. You may not spoil your friendship, girls, but you certainly will spoil this young man. There's not much you can do for yourselves until some of you discover it was not love, after all. As you are all in the same boat, I don't believe you will quarrel.