Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1925 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— JISS HELEN MYERS, 4186 Carrollton Ave., invited guests for six tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Sudbroek, whose marriage to Walter L. Shirley will take place April 22. The bride-elect’s color scheme of rose, lavender and gold was to be used in the flowers and appointments. * * * Mrs. Myron R. Williams and committee, Mrs. C. F. New and Mrs. George Gay of the Hamilton Berry chapter of Service Star Legion have issued invitations to more than 60 prominent organizations in the city for the luncheon to be given by the chapter Tuesday in the Riley room of the Claypol in honor of Mrs. Max Mayer of Des Moines, lowa, past national president of the Legion. Reservations should be made with Mrs. O. E. Green by Saturday evening. • • • Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen's \ssocfation will play cards and lotto Friday at 2:80 . . in. at fire headuaiters, Alabama and New Vork .its. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm is chairman. Division No. 2, L. A. A. O. H.. will play cards in the hall. 116 E. Maryland St., Friday evening. • * • Alvin P. Hovey Woman's Relief Corp will hold a business meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at 112 E. Maryland St. • * • One hundred tables were reserved for the bridge party given by the active chapter. Mothers Club and Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln. The tables were coverd in rose and green, sorority colors. During the party, members of the active chapter dressed in rose and green costumes sold candy. The girls were Misses Margaret Bell, Elizabeth Kitchener, Alberta Coburn, Frances Quirk, and Mary Kinsley. Mrs. Harry Coburn general ehair-< man of the affair was assisted by Mesdames John Kinsley, H. A. Condlt, Robert Allen, Walter Kmuck, Robert Franklin Miller, H. M. Brower, and Miss Bell and Miss Coburn. * * * The drama department of the Woman's Department Club closed its season Thursday afternoon with the reading of “The Show-Off" by Prof. Rollo Talcott of Butler University. Following the program tea was FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily FI ere 8 n chance. Miss Krccklcfacc. to try a remedy for frecklPK with the guarantee of a reliable eoneern that it will not, cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles: while If it does give yon a clear complexion the expense lv trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othinc—double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applications should show you bow easy it is to rid youprself of the boraelv freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounee needed for the worst ease. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne as this strength is sold under guarantee of money bark if it fails to remove your freckles. We recommend Othine Complexion Soap for use with pthlue. also as a shampoo—lt’s wonderful for bobbed hair—2sc a cake at all drug or department stores or by mail. Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.

WHEN You want a garment just a little different from the ordinary, you’ll find it here. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

\lorrisgnS FOUNDED 189-4 4 W. Wash. St. Known for Remarkable Value Giving A Smashing Millinery Clearance of New SPRING HATS Values to $12.00 J I $1 .95 \Wi Chic new models in the modish colors of the season are offered in our great Clearance Sale tomorrow. Practically onr entire stock is V J included in this offer. Jr Make Your Selection Early Tomorrow!

Leads Child Work in Church

- asi L >< fy

.Miss Alma F. Korengel Miss Alma F. Korengel of Chicago has taken up her duties here as superintendent of the children’s division of Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Korengel will have charge of daily vacation Bible schools in Indianapolis Presbyterian churches to open June 15, the Rev. Robert ,f. McLanress. director of religious education, said. She was formerly teacher of kindergarten theory In the Presbyterian Training School in Chicago. “Theoretically and practically she Is highly qualified for this work,’’ the Rev. McLandress said.

served with Mrs. Everett M. Schofield in charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes and Mrs. F*rank Wampler presided at the tea table. Yellow tapers in silver holders lighted the table. Assisting hostesses were Miss Hilda Gemmer. and Mesdames Harvey Crossland, S. T. Bogart, Leo Kessler, Frank Hatfield, anti Walter Zirpel. * * • Reservations for sixty tables were made Thursday for the card party given by the Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star legion at the D. A. R. Chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania Sts., for the benefit of its soldiers' relief fund. The ways and means committee, headed by Mrs. Effie Schoen Morgan, was In charge. • • • The Tau Kappa Tau mother's club will entertain with a benefit card party at home of Mrs. J. P. Neukom, 1939 Central Ave., FYiday afternoon. A prize will be given for each of the ten tables. Mrs. J. D. McLeay is in charge of arrangements. • * * Annual spring dance of St. Anthony Y. P. C. was to be held Thursday evening at St. Anthony’s Hall. Wurman Ave. and Vermont St. * # ♦ The Bel Ganto Club will hold its monthly meeting Sunday. April 19, at 2:30 p. m. at the Conte residence, 250 S. Audubon Rd. • • • The Du-T>et-Ls Club will meet Friday evening ,-it the Lincoln to complete plans for a dance Saturday evening at the Athenoeum. * • • A program w’as given at the Home for Aged Women Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Burnett In charge, assisted by Mrs. Nell Shellhouse. Mrs. Harry Morton sang, and violin solos were given by Miss Berenice Reagan. Mrs. Frances Hunter played and Miss Margery Lois 'Floury played violin numbers. Irish folk dances were given. • * • Indianapolis Iv>dge. 38, Degree of Honor Protective Association, entertained Thursday afternoon with a musical tea at home of Mrs. Alice Richards, 1515 College Ave., in honor of the new officers. Spring flowers were arranged through the bouse. Pink tapers In crystal holders decorated the tea table. The program included songs by A1 Bernlcebr readings by Miss Hazel Yeager, Miss Winifred Mutschler. Miss Martha Mealy and Miss Fay Jones; violin solos by Miss Helen Ballanger: dance by Miss Hazel Yeager; music

* - Martha Lee Says ‘HE DID IT’ WORN THIN AS EXCUSE FOR MISDEED

It is not only little boys who point their finger at some companion or confederate and say, “He did it!” Grown-ups do it, too, when they steal the jam of life, as they once stole the jam from mother’s pantry.

The truant husband, hanging his head when he is discovered, points his finger at the woman who he says lured him, and says, in effect, “She did it.” The woman, on the ether hand, seeking excuses for her act, points an accusing finger at the married man with whom she has enjoyed stolen fruits, and says, “He did it.” So they shift the blame back and fourth. Perhaps the woman pays, as the melodramas proclaim; perhaps the man; perhaps both pay. Cert:uinly neglected wife pays, and so do her children. Who is to blame? The wife may be partly responsible, because of neglect of some part of her duty as a wife and home-inaker. But the man and the "other woman" are the ones who must accept the real blame. They can point their fingers at each other, but they cannot shift the burden of responsibility. The man had taken a vow to preserve his home. No lure can excuse him for breaking ills vow. The woman was honor-bound, as a woman, to preserve any home. That, has always been woman's responsibility. She cannot shirk it. without suffering. Shifting Blame Dear Martha Lee: I am a gjri 22 years old and I am deeply in love with a man who has a wife and two children. He says he loves me and he Rive* me beautiful presents He says Ills wife does not understand him and he wants to get a divorce and marry me. What should I do? I sent this man away once, but he wag so wonderful to mo

by Miss Henrietta Swing and Charles Kid. assisting hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Stockman. Mrs. Jessie Garrett, Mrs. Mable TenEyke, and Miss Andra Richards. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE CARE THE SECRET DRAWER. I expect it is by some real plan of Fate that I received the three letters at the same time that I am putting in the secret drawer today. Ifow many times letters tell much more than the people who w’rite them intend to tell. In all these letters I am eure each one of the writers has written between the lines something each person had in his or her mind, but which they had no Idea they had told. Here is the letter I have Just received from Bee Summers telling me about her coining baby. Bee thought she was telling me that phe was afraid of birth pains when all the while she was agonizing over the fart that she is afraid when she lose? her o.ie beauty—her beautiful figure—she may !ot?e also her husband’s love. She a,so unconsciously tells me that she has always been more or less jealyus of the lovely girls with whom D.'ck comes in contact every day. Then she really—although she does not Know it—makes an open apology to Paula Perler for being jealous of her when she herself first came to Hollywood. She has now come in some way to sense the fact that for a time at least Paula is done with men. The most particular thing about her letter to me, however, is that long conversation she had with Paula in which the actress came to the conclusion that "the wife is not only the housekeeper and the homekeeper, but also the lovekeeper of the family." This is anew thought and, taken in connection with that letter which Jack wrote to Syd, it is a great Insight to me. Jack says to Ryd, “Tt is perfectly astonishing how implacably unforgiving a good woman can be.” I don’t quite understand his attitude. little Marquise. I forgave him wholly and adopted his child by another woman. What more could he ask? Os course, T know’ all that happened before w f e were married, and, perhaps in my heart T have

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that I just could not help letting him tome back. I cannot help loving him and he will not stay away. Should I marry him? WORRIED. Certainly not. How w’eak you admit yourself, that you "could not help letting him come back!" Picture yourself in his wife’s place. The excuse of every unfaithful husband Is that his wife does not understand him. Rome day he might tire of you. Do you think he would respect his second wife and home any more than he respects his first? If you care at all for your happiness and peace of mind —there can be no peace of mind for the homebreaker—send this man away and see that he stays away. Introduction Sought Dear Miss Lee: I am a high school pupil of 15. I am allowed to associate with nice boys. There is one boy of high character whom I admire. I want to know how I could become acquainted with him. He goes to a different school from mlr.e. C. L. W. You could get an Introduction through some mutual acquaintance. However, If T were you I would let 11 io boy seek the introduction If he desires it. A FRIEND IN NEED: You are playing with Are. It may be true that “all is fair in love and war." but that does not always quiet a worried conscience. If you are certain you love the man. and if your friend Is not engaged to him, It is fair combat. But —are you sure it is love, not envy, that prompts you?

taken more pride than I should In my magnanimity. The fact remains, however. I find I do have a different code. I can see from Syd's letter that he thinks T am too hard. He thinks T make too much of strict justice and not enough of charity. Perhaps T take it all too seriously. Jack Is evidently honest in his belief that he loves me sdevotedly and he is very unhappy just at present. He tells Syd that I seem happy—that only means that women are always actresses: they never tell to any one Just what they think or feel. From the cradle to the grave they are always "seeming" somebody or something else, while a man can always he and usually is himself. (Copyright 1925, N*KA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued. SCHOLARS ARE GIVEN DINNERS Kappas, Alpha Chis at Butler Honor Girls. Scholarship banquets were given on "Wednesday night hv the Kappa Kappa Gamma ami the Alpha Chi Omega sororjlles of Butler University in honor of girls who hanve received high grades for the past year. Banquet of the Kappa Kappa Gamma was held at (lie chapter house, 5657 12. Washington St. Miss Mildred Stockdale. president of the chapter, presented a. silver loving cup to Miss Margaret Woessner. who made an average of 02 per cent and was the highest of the pledge group. A silver loving cup. the permanent scholarship cup of the fraternlty. was presented to Mildred Stilz. who was the highest of the active group, with an average of 93.15 per cent. Kathryn Rowlhy was toastmistress. The following girls responded to toasts; Misses Joyce Jackson. Mary Kinneman and Mary Black. Alpha Chi Omega list was headed by Miss Virginia Curtis with an average of 91.93 per cent. Second on the list was Miss Julia Brntzman with 91.33 per cent. The banquet at the chapter house. 4912 K. Washington St., was in charge of Miss Martha Steele. Corya. Miss Katherine Smith was toastmistress. Each year the name of the best scholar Is engraved on the silver loving cup of the fraternity. If a girl is highest in scholarship for three years, she Is permanent possessor of the cup.

ARE YOU SICK?

Let us release the nerves that are causing your ail- 4 ments. Your spine examined without charge. S H\ CONSULT Carl J. Klaiber, D. C., || Chiropractor, and Get Well Special attention to diseases of women and children. rjr-j Our health service is reasonable. wmr 712 Odd Fellow Building (7th floor). Phone Circle 0756. ' TRAVEL IBUREAU I Bookings to all parts FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. SSc^ru. Main 5080 , St. Florentin 9x12 Congoleum, < *4 oc United Rug and Neponset and ’ | I Linoleum Cos. Floortex Rugs ,

55 Virginia Ave. fIAAVJ Ij 27J5. Illlnoisjt. 802 Mass. Avs. n.t\ • i\ 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. tilt I HCC UrilgS 15S N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less ar HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

WOMEN MAKE PROGRAM FOR MAY MEETING Delegates Will Go to Council Convention in Washington. Preliminary program for the sixth quinquennial meeting of the Inter- . national Council of Women to be j j held In Washington. D. C., May 4 to | 14. has been announced. Delegates i will begin to arrive in Washington ' May 3. Mrs. Phillip North Moore, presi- I j dent of the National Council has j; appointed Miss Anne Bancroft Cou- | j shaine of' Buffalo. N. Y., to give j the official address of welcome to ; Lord and Lady Aberdeen of England, j | Convention sessions begin the 11 morning of May 4. The ceremonial j j welcome "111 be held that evening ] j when Lady Aberdeen will give her 1 presidential address as international j j president. May 6, Mrs. Moore will entertain the fifty state chairmen ! ! at breakfast. That afternoon a reception will be held for foreign ambassadors and delegates. In the evening there will be a musicals with Mrs. David Alan Campbell of New York in charge. An open meeting of the council | will be held May 6. A conference j on “Present Day Standards of Life j and Industry." will be held in the ; evening. Pan-American evening will be observed May 7 "Ith Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker presiding. May 8 at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. sessions of the council will be held. In the evening, receptions by various foreign ambassadors to

Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple, j effective remedy for overfatness, one I hat may be used safely and secretly hy any man or woman who Is losing I the slenderness of youth? It Is the j tablet worm of the now famous Mar- i 111013 Prescription. Thousands of men I and women each year regain, slender. | healthful figures by using Marntoln Tablets. You. too. can expect to reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exer rise and starvation diet. Mnrtnola Proscription Tablets are sold by all drug gists the world over at one dollar a t>ox. or vnti can secure them direct from the Maruiopi Cos.. General Motors Bldg . Detroit. Mich., on receipt of price.—Advertisement.

Health or Sickness Depends Much Upon the Condition of Your Teeth Remove the Cause Statistics show that a great many present-day illnesses, such as rheumatism and neuralgia, are caused directly or indirectly by lack of care of teeth. Consult Competent Dentists We will give you a free examination and if there is work to be done, you will receive expert dentistry at a moderate price. The People’s Dentists <lo as fhey advertise I am overjoyed with the result of my visit to them. MRS. .T. W. SCRIMSHER. 1419 Ashland Avenue." "T do not begrudge the distance I traveled to have ni.v teeth extracted by the People's Dentists. I surely will recommend you to all my friends around Noblesvllle and CMcern W K. SCOTT. Cicero, 1ml.” The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 3*% W. WASHINGTON ST. Hours—B A. M. to 4 P. M. Sundays, 9 \. M. to 13 M. Over Gausrpohl Trunk Store.

guests will be given. A motor trip to Mt. Vernon will be taken in the afternoon of May 9, and in the evening a pageant ‘/War and Peace” will bo given. Mothers day. May 10, will be observed by a trip to the grave of the Unknown Soldier. Mrs. Ogilive Gordon, of London will talk at the public meeting the evening of May 11 on “Recent Development in Citizenship.” Tuesday, May 12, sessions in the morning and afternoon will be followed by n noth r public night with Mme.

Southwest Corner .Alabama and Washington

Friday, a Feature Event SPRING COATS

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MAILORDERS

Clara Guthrie d’Arcis of Switzerland as speaker. Standing committees will meet May 15 and a farewell banquet will be held In the evening. May Queens Chosen May Day celebration will he. held for tl#e first time at Indiana Central College, May 27, day before commencement. Miss Dorothy Velander of Vermillion, 111., was elected senior May Queen and Miss Mary Marshall of University Heights was chosen junior May Queen at a meeting Wednesday.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925

Scott Granted Reprieve Bit T'nitcd Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., April 16— Russell Scott, sentenced to hang In Chicago, April 17, tor the murder of Joseph Mauer, was this morning granted a reprieve for ninety daya by Governor Len Small. Thla places the date for the execution of Scott’s sentence July 19. German Milk Famine BERLIN, April 16.—The German capital has suffered considerably from a milk shortage due to a dairy strike.

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