Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1925 — Page 6

6

GOVERNOR WILL : SPEAK BEFORE WOMEN’S CLUB Schortemeier Also .on Republican Meeting Program. Governor Ed Jack Jon, and F. E. Schortemeier will be the speakers at the Indiana Woman's Republican Club luncheon at the Severin Roof Garden at 12:30 p. m., Friday. The luncheon is for men as well as women. The program will also include numbers by the Severin Trio and a group of songs by Joseph Gremelsparker. Mrs. Allen I. Fleming is chairman of the decorations committee assisted by Mrs. Frank .1. Lahr, and Mrs. David Ross. Tickets may be secured at the Courthouse, the Statehouse and the Severin. Mrs. William Gremelsparker is chairman of the ticket committee assisted by Mesdames W. H. Robbitt, Arthur Robinson, O. 'C. Lukenbill, Martha J. Stubbs, R. C. Huggins, Bertha Bowen, Jessie Campbell, R. H. Miller, Harry Dunn, Viola Baxter, Nettie New, William Hart, Louise Wisenberg, Misses Pearl Randall, Cloe Davis, Genevieve Brown. Hostesses are Mesdames Ed Jackson, Fred F. Set ortemeier. Samuel Lewis Shank, O. L. Jameson, W. S. Frye, D. O. Wilmeth, J. L. Duvall, Ralph A. Lemcke. J. C. Riddell, O. C. Lukenbill, H. A. M. Stonecipher, Otto Keller. Earl D. Foxworthy, Maude Reed, Nettie Ransford, Martha J. Stubbs, Thomas M. Gardner, W. H. Hart, Charles Shaw, M. Bert Thurman, J. F. Reiser. Frank J. Lahr, M. C. A. Pritchard, H. D. Tutewiler, Miss Mary Teacock and Miss Eleanor Barker.

Club Calendar

Tuesday Mrs. J. M. Chenoweth, 51 N. Hawthorne Lane, will be hostess for Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. W. A. Sweetman will read a paper. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. E. C. Herve.v, 215 E. ThirtySixth St. Mrs. M. B. Renick and Mrs. O. W. Brooks will review a book. Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Charles N. Thompson and Mrs. J. Emmett Hall will have papers. Proctor Club meets with Mrs. Kate Collli , 2346 Broadway, for a musicals. Writers’ Club meets at the Lincoln. Miss Cornelia Bell will talk on “Literary Agents.” Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins will be hostess for the meeting of the TrvIngion Chautauqua Reading Club. Papers will be read by Mesdames John W. Corya, Catherine C. Payne, Earl J. Askren. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet for luncheon with Mrs. J. S. Goode, 151 E. Forty-Seventh St. The program will be based on Marcel Prevost. Thursday The Women's Advance Club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Bond, 3710 Central Ave. Mrs. Harry Clift will read a paper on Florence Nightingale. Friday Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Kidward Dallman, 54 N. Sheridan St. Mrs. Thomas J. Hart and Mrs. J. F. O'Mahoney are on the program. Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Papers will be read by Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. Annie Parker Bross, and Mrs. Eunice Jameson Pierce. Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. William L. Leonard, 28. S. Bolton Ave., Mrs. C. L. Stubbs will assist. Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs. Samuel McGaughey will have papers. Woman's Round Table Club will meet with Mrs. J. E. Morris. 4350 College Ave. Papers on presidents will be read by Mrs. R. R. Reeder, Mrs. Elbert Storer and Mrs. G. O Huffman. Mrs. Ruth Bosart, 4707 E. Washington St., will be hostess for the meeting of the Culture Club. A round table discussion on “What I Have Gained From the Year's Study” will be held.

WHEN in doubt as to what to wear on any occasion, consult us. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

GLOBE STORES 330 and 450 W. Wash. The House of Bargains H. UNGER A SI) SONS KNIT TIES 1Q C Dozens of Colors in Good Quality Ties 2 for 35c CANVAS per F. GLOVES PAIR JJw

Scalloped and Cringed Window Shades

Mrs. Crist Bride of Last Week

mJHr a ':• .w .; ■■HnHK ffi / 11 Jk |jfl Hy , u wWO|r."TJ 1 nMpn 11 " Jl||jP f |||§; \ * Wm s%> M l lir w I M

The marriage of Miss Irene Nagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagle, 1528 E. Ohio St., to Herbert Crist took place Wednesday morning at Holy Cross

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rr-T) ISS Josephine Rogers, as |]V/| stated 1 by her mother, Mrs. A 1 11. A. Rogers, entertained Monday afternoon with a charming trousseau tea for about seventyfive friends at her home, 3240 N. Illinois St. Her marriage to Lew’is Ott Ward will take place early in June. The tea table was arranged with a center blue bowl filled with tea roses, and lavendar sweet peas, carrying out the bridal colors. The table was lighted by white candles in crystal holders. Mrs. E. I’. Graff, and Mrs. T. J. O'Meara presided, assisted in serving by Mrs. Frank W. Ball. Jr., Mrs. Richard Hill, Jr., and Miss Martha Flowers. Mrs. Ball will entertain May 16, for Miss Rogers. • * * Alfred McCreary, 2047 Tipton St., announces the marriage of his daughter. Dorothy M. to Theodore R. Monroe, which took place Saturday at 3 p. rn., with the Rev. George S. Heninger officiating. Miss Isabelle Monroe, sister of the bridegroom was maid of honor and Edgar Oakley was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe are at home at 1625 E. Raymond St. • • Miss Pauline Gibney and Miss Hortense Mack, entertain.d sixteen guests Friday evening with a miscelleaneous shower and bunco party in honor of Miss Margaretta Glenn, whose marriage to Louis Mohlenkamp will take place Tuesday morning at St. Philip Neri Church. ♦ * * Olive Branch Girls’ Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mae Miller, 2355 College Ave. * * * The engagement of Miss Elsie M. Brandt daughter of Mrs. Emma E. Brandt, 1520 Park Ave., to Winfield Durbin Crooker, of Jeffersonville, Ind., was announced Saturday at a pretty luncheon bridge given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Miss Brandt. The wedding will take plate June 10. Covers for twenty-four were laid at a large table arranged with baskets of tulips. Miss Brandt has chosen as her attendants, Miss Gertrude Brown, maid-of-honor: Miss Luise Harris and Miss Katharine bridesmaids, and Miss Bernice Tolies, flower girl. Thomas Morton of Evansville, Ind., will be best man. * * * Among the parties this week for Miss Dorothy Rhoades daughter of Mrs. Thomas P. Rhoades, 4638 Broadway, whose marriage to Loren Hickman will take place Saturday, will be a party given Tuesday eve ii'ng by Miss Helen Seward, 3043 College Ave. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. John Spiegel, and Mrs. R. Cornelius will entertain Wednesday evening with a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Rhoades. Friday evening, the

UNITED RUG and LINOLEUM CO. 42(1 E. Wa.lilnilnn SI.

95c

-••Photo by Carl Bretrnian. Jr. Mrs. Herbert C'riit

Church. Miss Ethelreda Brown and William Nagle were the attendants M;. and Mrs. Crist will be at home after May 15 at 5146 E. Walnut St.

bridal dinner will be given Mrs. Russell Holler entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower for .Miss Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bernloehr, 2237 N. Alabama St., planned a pretty bridal dinner at Mrs. Webb’s Tearoom Monday evening in honor of their daughter, Evelyn, and George J. Mess, whose marriage wdll take place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride. The tables were to be decorated with lighted white tapers in silver holders, and baskets of roses, sweet peas and valley lilies Other guests: Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Dettra. Miss Lenore Bernloehr, and Ellsworth Reid. • * • Miss Ted Murphy entertained Saturday afternoon with eight tables of luncheon bridge at the Brown Bowl Tearoom in honor of Miss Katherine Lucile Winders, whose marriage to James Wolverton Stockton will taek place Friday at noon. The ceremony will be followed by a breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Murphy was assisted by Mrs. W. B. McCabe, and Mrs. John 8. Armstrong. • • • Writers Club will hold its annual election of officers Tuesday* evening at the Lincoln. Miss Cornelia Bell will talk. • • • The Alpha Tau Mu Sorority will entertain Wednesday evening at the Polly Primm Tearoom, with a bunco party. In charge are Misses Mary Hall, Viola Cady, Jessie Cady, and Mesdames Everett F. Saxton, and Frank Wilson. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James W. Balay. 1120 N. Beville Ave., observed their golden wedding anniversary Satur. day afternoon and evening with informal receptions from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p. m. Their romance began on adjacent farms of their parents, in Owen County. They have lived in Indianapolis for twenty-one years. The house was beautifully decorated in gold and white, with baskets of yellow roses and calendulas. A large wedding cake iced in yellow itises was arranged on the dining table. Mr. and Mrs. Balay have six children, W. Virgil, Minnie 0., Mrs. Carl S. Gruelle, Earl L.. Burl W. and Mrs. William C. Weber of Denver, Colo. Out-of-town gusest were Mrs. Fred Baye and daughter Ruth of Spencer, Ind., and Mrs. Sabra Kern of St. Louis. Mo., who was an attendant at the wedding fifty years ago. • * * Francis Review No. 8 W. B. A„ will give a card party Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., in Red Men's hall, Capitol and North Sts. • • • Phi Sigma Delta Sorority has completed plans for a dance to be held May 9. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Helen Davis is general chairman and Miss LiVon Marsch, finance chairman. ' Clubs and Meetings Ladies Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at thj church. The business will be followed by a 6 p. m. supper. Ijadies Society. B. of L. F., will give a card party Wednesday afternoon and evening in the hall, Shelby i St. and English Ave. St. Bridget’s Social Club will giv-j a card party in the hall. Pratt and Fayettte Sts., Wednesday afternoon and evening. Hostesses: Mesdames Mary Wynne, Bridget Glennon, Mary Foreman, Alice King and Rose Clem- | ents. Lavelle Gossett Post. Veterans of , Foreign Wars, will give a card party j Tuesday evening in the hall, 902 N. I Pershing Ave. . Irvington Pythian Sisters No. 411 I "ill give a card pasty Tuesday at ■ 8:30 p. m. at 130 HS. Audubon Rd. Assumption Social Club will give I a dance on Tuesday evening at Assumption Hall. Rirhard Brooks and l Peter Abel are in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HAPPY MARRIAGE BASED ON SERVICE, TOLERANCE

Tolerance and service 1

Starting with these as a base, a young wife and tier husband have built happy marriage. She tells about it in a letter. written for the specific purpose of letting the world know it is possible.

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PR2LSCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON My Dear Sydney: Please do not think because I did not answer your letter immediately that I was not particularly glad to get it and its enclosure. It showed me that you were a true friend, not only to John Alden Prescott, but to John Alden Prescott's wife. Your ieUer, my dear Sydney, was just what I would expect you to write. It cleared up many things for me and did me a great deal of good. This was not so much because of what you said as it waJ Ijecause of what you did not say. I saw my own shortcomings as I iad never seen them before, and 1 want to acknowledge right here and now to you that T have come to the conclusion that 1 am as much to blame for the misunderstandings between Jack and myself as he is. And I also want to promise you that I am going to try very hard to get his point of view, which I see from your letter is really the masculine point of view. I probably will not get It all at once, dear friend, hut 1 am writing this letter that you may know that I am determined to succeed and that I shall be just to him without any prejudice If possible I shall not refer to this matter again, dear Sydney, and I know you wll’ not. It is a humiliating thing to me to let even as good a friend as you are Into the sacred precincts of my personal life. It almost seems a desecration. I know of no one. however, .o whom I would rather acknowledge Jack's neglect and my hurt feelings because of it thar. to the man who is my boy's godfather. When we get back into our new home I hope you will be a frequent visitor, Sydney. I hope we will see much more of you than we have since our marriage. But we will forget, will we not. that we ever wrote each other in this fashion? Please, please do not think that 1 am bla.nlng you in any way. 1 shall alw’ays consider what you dhl as an act <>f truest friendship and 1 shall hide It away in rosemary and lavender. But you will forgive ine if I say that I don’t want to think of it or the letter which my husband wrote you, which occasioned your letter to me. for many years. Time may soften the hurt, but just now It smarts and throbs like a deep burn in my soul. I believe, my friend, that you will understand and will not call me too self.sh because 1 want to forget. I wonder If you realize that you have not seen your godchild yet, that even you attended the ceremony of his christening by proxy. Many times when I bend over his cradle. Instead of the little prayer you asked me to say I send a petition up to the Great White Throne that my boy may grow up as good a man w his godfather. My fnend, I hope, as long as T shall I've. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925 NEA Setvlce, Inc.) TOMORROW Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Gallon.

ARTISTS CLUB MEETS Two More Gatherings Are Planned for Year. Artists’ Club has planned three more meetings for the year. The first was held at the studio of the Waldecrafters. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter D. Baker, 1501 N. New Jersey St., Friday evening. The second will he Wednesday in sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Ada Walter Schultz, Nashville, Tenn., will speak on "Hoop-Pole Ridge.” The third meeting will be a pilgrimage to Brown County June 6 and 7. Artists there have planned a special exhibition of their work. Burglar in Home Mrs. W. T. McCreary. 445 W. Twenty-Eighth St., awakened early today to discover a burglar in her home. Police say he gained entrance through a rear window and escaped through a back door. McCreary, who is the owner of several barbecue stands, takes all his receipts home with him at night and this is thought by police to have incented the burglary attempt.

Art Institute Notes

An interesting "Dutch Corner” is newly installed in Gallery 111, in the northeast corner, which constitutes a companion' exhibition for the French Group which has stimulated so much interest. The “Dutch Corner" will he made up of objects from the permanent collection supplemented by loan material. This includes furniture, paintings, pewter, brass, copper, silverware and textiles. The wood-block prints and woodblocks by Gustave Baumann will re main only until Sunday evening. The exhibition of pictorial photog raphy is attracting many visitors and stimulating activity both among professional and amateur photographers. This exhibition continues until May 8. A beautiful pastel by Mary Cas satt. a contemporary American painter who has lived for many years in France, has been purchased from the James E. Roberts fund. The pastel, of two children, hangs In Gallery VII, adjoining the Italian primitives. Paintings by Indiana artists, from the Frank C. Ball collection, will be shown in Gallery X. openiriy Sunday. An exhibition of the Work of Glenn Cooper Henshaw, oneYime of Indiotoupolis and now of New York city, will open ai the Pettis Gallery

.Martha Lee Says-

The girl is not 18. Yet she and her husband have found the secret for which many older wives and husbands have sought in vain. They have learned that it is in doing for each other that happiness lies. “I never get peeved at him for some little thing he cannot avoid,” this girl-wife writes. * Oh, the wisdom of that! If only other couples would practice such tolerance, which, after all, is only common sense, combined with a sense of humor, the divorce judges would have an easier life. Happy Experience Dear Mis* Lee: I am nearly 18 and j have been married ten month*. I am almost willing to bet there is not a happier j woman in the Slate of Indiana. I love my husband and know he loves me. He stays home with mo at night unless he attends a lodge or some business meeting, and then I kiss him good-bye with tears in my eyes. I don't see why so many couples are unhappy. I don't exactly believe in divorces. and yet I think that if they eannot get along together they are better apart Don't you!' !iu hero's my policy: I never get peeved at my husband for some little thing he cannot avoid Hi is the same to me I am never happier than when 1 am doing something for him or something I knowwilt pleaso him. I cook his favorite pies and cakes. He is always bringing me ehooolates and bonbons. He never tires of telling me of h's love. When ho comes home in the evenings 1 have a good supper for him. After the work is done I get Ins house jacket and smoking stand, and sit by him and read a novel or the paper to him. He enjoys this so much. I owe you an apology for such a !<>■ . letter, but after reading some of the letters you get I could not resist writing. I will gladly receive suggest tons as to making my darling hubby happier. It s nearly time for my husband, and may I ask for an invitation to visit your column again ? AN EX-TELEPHONE OPERATOR FROM A FAR-OFF CITY You will be more than welcome in this column, when you bring such cheerful letters. It is good for us to hear of the happy marriages. aftr so many letters telling of those that are unhappy. Which Shall it Be? Dea- Martha la-e I am ”() years old and am going with a fellow thn same age He is very jealous of me l am very much in love with him and he wants unto marry turn, but I don't know whether to or not I have only t*cii going with him two weeks and three days There is another fellow [ like better than him. but I will not tell the first fel low this because he is jealous. Would you advise me to marry a fellow 1 have only is-en going with two weeks, or marry the otker oner* The other fellow Is ’I". Should I marry a jealous fellow or one who is not jealous! BLUE-EYED SALLY. You love the first man. hut you like the second better. Hm. Sally, I begin to suspect you don’t love either. So I advise you not to marry either, until you are so sure of your love that you need no one’s advice. Jealousy is a serious fault, Sally. It can cause much unhappiness. It Is hard to cure, but not impossible. ODD FELLOW CEREMONY Anniversary ('deration of Lodge in America Ends. More than 350 members of Marion I Crunty Odd Fellows and Rebekali Ikxlges attended ceremonies at the grand lodge hall, Pennsylvania anti ’ Washington Sts.. Sunday afternoon, marking the close of the vveek's celebration of the lOfith anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America. l r . Z. Wiley, a past grand master, spoke on Ideals and achievements of the order. Invocation was by Rev. J. R. Quick. Mrs. Ann La Follette spoke for the Rebekahs. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kail made short talk: Mrs Joseph Sutton played a piano selection and Mi*t Hester J. Sutton read.

NAME LOCAL GRADUATES Twelve Indianapolis Students to (Jet I>ePauw Degrees. Hu Times Special GREENCASTLE. Tnd.. April 27 - Twelve students from Indianapolis will receive the degree of A. B. from DePamv University In June. Miss Jane Duck wall will graduate from the school of music. The graduates: Miss Rachel J. Benton. Herman L. Carrington, Paul W. Darrow, Miss Melba Caroline Donaldson,, Orlen W. Flfer, Francis Goodnough, Miss Mary Josephine Hamlin, John Burdette Little. Rus sell P. Mac Fall, Richard W. Mercer, Silas B. Reagan and A'exander S. Dowling. Reunion at St. John’s More than 150 alurhnl of St. John’s school for boys attended the annual reunion Sunday morning in the school hall. Breakfast was served following mass. The association was organized three years ago

Monday. There will be twenty-two originals and two reproductions. These will include portraits and street scenes and water fronts. Henshaw is now in this part of the country, painting portraits in Chicago and different Indiana cities. He will he in Indianapolis during the exhibition.

BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

td£\

dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Advertise ment.

COLLEGE HEABS IN CONFERENCE Closer Relations Between East and West Is Aim. Bu United Prrss CHICAGO, April 27.—Plans for closer academic relations between universities of the East and Middle West are to be discussed at a meeting of university presidents here today. Dr. Jnsiah Penniman. president of the university of Pennsylvania, is to be the visiting guest of honor. Middle West colleges will be represented by Dr. David Klnley, University of Illinois: Dr. Walter Dill Scott, Northwestern University; Dr. Ernest De Witt Burton. University of Chicago: Dr. Irving T. Maurer, Beloit College, and Dr. Howard M. Raymond, Armour Institute. Symbolic of already tightening athletic relations, the veteran, A. A. Stagg, athletic director of the Chi-

Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold waier to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-eent package contains directions so simple any woman can

, Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Astounding Opportunity! Tomorrow, Tuesday ~ @ Charming New Spring Dresses "" Quality, style and a remarkable saving! Some have tunics, flares and others are beautifully Wonderful Colorings □ST White DRESSES Si ft] Larger l // !; for confirmation and graduation. raj j|f Women M> An assortment of beautiful and ap- 61 IV;! 46t054 : prop-riate Dresses just received jj

For Distinguished Service to American Business

/ Harvard University, through its Graduate School of Business Administration, has awarded the Edward W. Bok Medal for 1924 to the National Vigilance Com* mittee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. For over fifteen years this Committee has cooperated with American newspapers to patrol their advertising columns so that the public may rely on rep* resentations made in the sale of merchandise, securities, and service. Better Business Bureaus and over three hundred local Advertising Ch>bs aid in this protective service to publications, advertisers, and con' sumers. In recognition of what has been done, the Har* vard award was made. To use the words of the Jury of Award, the Truthdn'Advertising movement, as deveh oped by the National Vigilance Committee, has ren* dered distinguished service to American commerce and industry 7 through raising the standards of advertising. ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD

cago University, is an especially invited guest. Stagg’s football team is to meet Pennsylvania next fell. H. R. H. HOST ARRESTED Chicago Youth Under Bond After Wild Auto Ride. Bu United Press CHTCAGO, April 27.—Wolcott Blair, leader of Chicago's younger set, hast to the Prince of Wales here last year, is under arrest today on a charge of reckless driving, while his companion, Geraldine Markham, 18. a chorus girl in ‘‘Stepping Stones,” Is in a hospital In a serious condition. According to police Blair late yesterday attempted to cut in front of another automobile and smashed his own machine into a steel girder of a bridge in the downtown district. Miss Markham was thrown out of the car. Drowns in Pit Bii Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 27.—A two-day search for Frank Stefanowicz, 5, ended in the finding of the body In eight feet of water in a cinder pit near the lad's home. He had wandered away to play with other boys.

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925

SHEPHERD TRIAL STARTS MAY 18 Defense Given Eight Weeks to Select Jury. Bu United Press CHICAGO. April 27.—Oats of trial of William D. Shepherd, former Indianapolis man. on the charge that he murdered his wealthy ward, Billy McCllntock, was set today for May 18. Judge T. J. Lynch, in designating the date, told defense Attorney William Scott Stewart he would grant an extension of time if the defense needed it. Stewart said he would be ready, but declared be felt it. would be impossible to secure "a fair minded jury.” “I’ll give you eight weeks to select your jury if necessary,” Judge Lynch said. “There are a lot of people who don't rend the papers." Mrs. Julie Shepherd, wife of the prisoner, was in court for the first time since Shepherd’s arrest. Shepherd appeared quite at case.