Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1925 — Page 5
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED FOR LOCAL COUNCIL Charles Lee of Flanner Guild Talks on Work of Organization. Following installation of now officers in the Local Council of Women Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln, Charles Lee, of the Flanner Guild, *poke on work of the guild among negroes. Mr. Lee covered the subject from three angles, health, economic status, and housing problems. He attributed the great mortality rate among negroes to improper and unhealthful living accommodations. "Community interest should be stimulated in any problems of health, contagious and infectious diseases, and the burden of relief constituted in hospitals, social service work and lik' institutions,” said Mr. Lee. “Lac! of inte ost in such a vital problem may be expensive in two ways,” Mr. Lee declared. "We are liable to the contagion ourselves, and we are burdened with the cost of upkeep of the families whose bread winners are stricken.” Miss .Tune Baker, accompanied by Miss Mildred On soy, sarg. Officers installed were Mrs. Bert S. Oadd, president; Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, first vice-president: Mrs. M. E. Robbins, recording ‘secretary: Mrs. Carl Day, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. M. L. Moon, treasurer. DEAN TO BE HONORED Plan Celebration for Transfer of Dental College. Dr. Frederick R. Henshaw, dean Indiana Dental College, will be honored at a dinner celebrating the transfer of the school to Indiana University, May 20, at Indianapolis Athletic Club. Steps are being taken to transfer the control to the University, as provided for by a law passed at the last Legislature. The veteran dean, and the late Dr. Tohn N. Hurty, worked for years to bring about the change. GIRL CONFESSES KILLING TeHroom Owner Shoots .Sweetheart —Threatened Her, She Says. St/ United Press WEST PATERSON, N. J., April 28.—Mdldred H. "Babe" Sage' petite 22-year-old brunette, broke down after being questioned for hours by police today and confessed that she shot and killed Samuel Catalino, her sweetheart, in her tearoom last night. Miss Sage killed the man she was to have married because, she said, he threatened her with a potato knife. Colored Janitor Slated Charged with being owner of the liquor supply station, at the colored carnival, at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, Charles R. Tompkins, 50, colored, 523 Minerva St., Janitor at the hall, was slated at the city prison charged with operating a blind tiger. Police said Tompkins had a quantity of liquor under the stage, from which he filled bottles and dispensed them through refreshment stands.
The Crooning Troubadour Nick Lucas ’ fL ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS jfM APPEARING iffillfMlW' IN PERSON AT THE CIRCLE THEATER ALL THIS WEEK Every One Has Gone Crazy Over NICK LUCAS’ BRUNSWICK RECORDS S® sure to hear Nick Lucas while he is here. Ton cannot, afford to miss him! He is the sensation of the age. Come in and Hear His Latest Records THE ONLY, ONLY ONE 75 c SOMEBODY LIKE YOU \ 2803 BECAUSE THEY ALL LOVE YOU j 75c DREAMER OF DREAMS V 2768 MY BEST GIRL J 75c t/onmmick V/ 124 N. PENN. Opposite Keith’s
Scslloped and UNITED RUG and wJZtade, 95c LINOLEUM CO.
114 H. Penn. St. ft t tom 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 11/VAyJ U 27 S. Illinois St 802 Mm. Ave. r . n . n 103W.Wssh.St. 816 H. Ala. St. lilt PUCe UHIgS 156 N. IlllnolsSt. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at 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
Committee Members for Dance
■Jllilil net* — m
Above: Miss Zola Marie Rice Below: Miss Anna Roth
Miss Zola Marie Rice is chairman of the music committee fob the dinner-dance to be given May 7 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Daughters of Isabella. Miss Anna Roth is a member of the decorations committee. Reservations are being made. Tickets may be secured from Miss Edna Ruennagel, 525 State Life Bldg.; Miss Regina Meyer, 210 S. Meridian St.; Miss Catherine Holloren, 802 Fidelity Trust Bldg.; Mrs. B. T. Costello, sixth floor Occidental Bldg., and at 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Committees are: Publicity, Misses Eileen Leane, Maryann Fitz Simmons and Clara Willett; music. Miss Rice and Miss Maebelle Gordon; decorations, Miss Buennagel, Miss Dorothy Roehm and Miss Roth; invitations. Mis*. Julia Bailey. FISHING TRIP COSTLY Ijocal Driven Fined; Cast let on Man Hart tn Crash. Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 28. E. R. Woods, 117 La Salle St., Indianapolis, was fined Monday on an intoxication charge, and Dal© Sowers, of Castleton, is in the local hospital suffering with severe cuts on the head, cheat and hands the result of the machine which they were riding crashing Into the abuttment under a Nickel Plate Railroad viaduct near this city. The men had been fishing and were going home when the accident happened. \
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
SHE home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bernloehr, 2237 N. Alabama St., was atractively decorated Tuesday for the wedding of their daughter, Evelyn, and George J. Mess, which was to take place Tuesday evening with the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt officiating. An arch way of trellis work entwined with rose and honeysuckle vines 'formed the background for the altar, banked in palms and ferns. Tapers were to he used In lighting the altar. Mrs. Harry Dettra, accompanied by Mrs. William Parrish, was to sing a program of songs,, and Mrs Parrish was to play the wedding march from "Lohengrin.” s Miss I/Ctiore Bernloehr, sister of the bride and only attendant, was to wear a gown of peach chiffon trimmed with cream lace, and to carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. The bride's gown was of lovely crepe satin. fashioned with a circular skirt and Venetian lace panels. Her tulle veil was aranged at the head with a coronet of Venetian lace, held in place by orange blossoms. She was to wear a stand of pearls, one gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Ellsworth Reid was to be best man. Following the ceremony a reception was planned. Appointments dor the bride’s table were to he a wedding cake mounted on a mound of greenery, studded with pansies. W’hite tapers in silver candlelahra were to light the table. Mrs. Bernloehr, mother of the bride, was to wear a gown of orchid crepe, trimmed with ecru lace, and Mrs. Joseph Mess, mother of the bridegroom. was to wear a gown of poudre blue georgette. Both were to wear corsage of peach sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Mess will be at home after June 1 at 6237 Central Ave. • • • The Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Butler University will give its an nual house party at Clifty Inn. Madison, Ind., Saturday and Sunday. The entire chapter will leave In automobiles early Saturday for the Inn. where a dance will be held at night. t Prof. Katherine Merrill Oraydon of the Butler facuPy, will chaperon the party of about forty couples. The young women will be returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening. • • • Miss Louise Krimer of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Douglas Fuller of Hammond, Ind., whose marriage will take place in September, will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fuller of the Colonnade Apts. • • • Mrs. E. T. Albertson was elected president of the Sesame Club Monday afternoon, at a meeting held at her home, 4072 Park Ave. Mrs Charles Trotter was elected vicepresident; Mrs. Charles Nichols, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. L. P. PeVeffing, assistant secretary. A paper was read from Mrs. Morton McConnell of Bedford, Ind., on "Indiana University Extension Work," and Mrs. Helena Patterson read a The Tangle TELEGRAM FROM JOHN AUDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Just to let you know that all is well with the Prescott family, old man, and that I am the happiest man In all the world, because I have fallen In love all over again with the sweetest woman on earth and that woman is my wife. JACK.
Letter From Roth Burke to Leslie Prescott
Yonr letter was not tmexpeeted. i dear Leslie, although many of the things in It surprised me, particu- | larly that beautiful poem by Karl j Whitney. In the first place T must tell you j that Walter had some Important ; business that came up unexpectedly in New York. His attorney teleI phoned him and as we had been separated so much lately, I decided Ito go with him. We only had thirty I mtnutse to make the train, [ intended to call you up this morning, but received your letter before we | were through breakfast and so conI eluded that I would write to you instead. I wonder if you realize how much more intimate you and I are with each other on paper than we are when we speak face to face. Some way when I read your letters I see an entirely different Leslie before me. You pour out yourself on paper so completely. There are none of the inhibitions which you seem to have when we are talking. As yon say. Leslie, It took me s long time to make up my mind to marry Walter. In the first place. I had a queer left-over prejudice about a diverted woman, marrying again. I got the wrong Idea, you know. I thought marriage should be easy and divorce hard and now I know that It should be marriage tha* should he hard and divorce easy. I know now that the prejudice against divorce is a silly convention or unwritten law Invented by r-,an who thinks thus to surround marriage with more importance. Marriage Is sacredly important, dear, but not in the way most people look at it. We are Just beginning to find out. we are just beginning to realize that It Is worse to live with a man one abhors than It I* to lea’-e him and live with the man one wants, 1 recognize this dimly ail that last year when l was married to Harry Ellington, hut I said to myself that a divorced woman was a disgraced woman. I did not realize that any other partnership was not irrevocable, that in any other partnership one was not expected to keep on with it. if one saw that one had made a great mistake. Divorce in the minds of some people is an almost unpardonable sin and no one so separated should be given another chance, And so I lived on and on with Harry allowing him to torture me every day with his neglect and his attentions to other women. I would not even acknowledge to myself that I was more or less In love with Walter, Are you shocked at that? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Jnc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
paper on “The Modern Womap in Business." Mrs. Alice W. Hunt of Providence R. 1., a Wellesley College graduate and lecturer on political subjects will ije guest of honor and speaker Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Indiana Wellesley Club, at the home of Mrs. 11. B. Pike. 3012 X. Talbott St. ♦* • * A banquet has bejen planned for the members of the cast of “The Finger of Scorn." Thursday evening at the Spink Arms. The play was given by the St. Mary's Alumnae Sunday afternoon. Honor guests Rre Misses Violet Topmiller, Xleen Betz, Marie Mergel. r>enora Wuest and Messrs.: Mathew Samulovitz. Eomund Bradley, Joseph Mockwort, Raymond Hausser, Car! St'joker and Gene Thate. * • • Miss Helen Seward invited guests to a prettily appointed kitchen shower and bridge party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Rhoades, whose marriage, to Loren Hickman will take place Saturday. Apt>ointments of lavendar sweet peas tide, with yellow tulle, were to be used. Miss Seward was to br? assisted by her mother. Mrs. O. A. Seward, and other guests were to he Misses Margaret Kellenbach, Irene Kurman. Geneva Hungate, Mildred Kennedy. Sarah Rodecker. Helen Faker, and Mesdanies Russell Holler, Robert Mannfeld, Albert Mueller. Richard Johnson, and iAfiand Ridgeway. • • • The guest meeting of the Independent Social Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the Spink-Arme>. with Mrs. F*rank Shellhouse, hostess, a twisted by Mrs. Allen T. FTeming, president. Mrs. Fleming gave greetings. A musical program was given which included songs by Mrs. George Raymond Eckert. “Sunrise and You." hy Penn; “Tuf-d A’Wearyln’ For You.” by Carrie Jacobs-Bond. A novelty number was given by Mrs William R. Seibert. Mrs. Eckert. Mrs. M. D. Didwav, and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy. Mrs. Sandy and Mrs. Didway played duet numbers. "Love’s Messages,” and “Pearls.” Mrs. J. E. Andrews told the story of "Sweet Bonnie Brier Bush.” Spring flowers and carnations were used In decorating. Special guests were Mrs. Bert Gadd. president of the laical Council; Mrs. J. T. 'Wheeler, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs: Mrs. David Ross, president of the National Indorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. J. D. Hoss. president of the Day Nursery Association, and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, president of
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the State Assembly Woman's Club. Assisting hostesses were Mesdumes J. D. Davy, YV. E. Kyle, Everett Hunt, Newton J. McGuire. Charles E. Wilson. W. S. Waddell, Howard Stitt and Grace L. Sandy. * * Indies Auxiliary to the ThirtyEighth division of Indiana will entertain Wednesday with a guest day covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Grande Lawrence, 123 E. Sixteenth St. Cards and bunco will be played. * • • The Marion County chapter of American YVar Mothers held a delightful guest day and housewarming Tuesday afternoon in their new headquarters, 524 N. Pennsylvania St. Flags and spring flowers were used in decorating. About eighty guesls were present. Mrs. May Hahn presided at the serving table. A musical program was given by Miss Alary Ixiuise Mahan, violinist; Miss Alice Miller cornetist; Miss Maey Dimberger, pianist, and William Craigle Jr., reader. • • • Airs. H. G. Shafer, Mrs. Irving B. Hamilton, and Mrs. A. B. Wagner will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. J. R. Primsore. of Lewes, Del., and Airs. J. Howard Taylor, of Philadelphia. Pa., guests of Airs. /C. Roltare Eggleston and Airs. Lena Crozier, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Hamilton's mother.
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Editors of Manual Senior Booster
Marguerite Young and Gola Emery ——|OLA EMERY, 2503 Prospect (T St., has been chosen editor of the Senior Booster of Manual Training High School. Marguerite Young. 2117 N. Capitol Ave., will be associate editor, and Y'lrginia Keith. 1232 E. Kelly St., business manager. Miss Young is editor of the regular Booster. Other staff members for the senior number will be selected later. Gleaners Class Banquet The gleaners class of the Immanuel Reformed Church. Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts., will give a banquet at 6:15 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Special stunts and songs will be given.
—— Martha Lee Say* MISTRUST OF SUCCESS PREVENTS ENJOYMENT Two types of wives stand out among those who hold their husband back fro m the success they hoped to wiu in life. One is the w f fe who says, “Gimme, gimme, gimme,” until the husband gives beyond his means.
The other is just the opposite. She determines never to be a "gimme” wife, taking everything she can get her hands on and driving her husband to ruin. So 6he goes to the other extreme. She refuses even to live up to her husband's position. Afraid of poverty, she skimps and makes her husband skimp, until he loses his inspiration. As the happy medium between these two extremes, there is the woman who is a helpmeet in the full meaning of the word. She Inspires her husband to work to give her the things she wants for both herself and for him. But she does not insist upon those tilings faster he can afford them. She"does not grumble because success is slow. But she is not afraid of it when it arrives. Afraid to Spend Dear 7tT Lee: I asm a man 37 year* old. t have just rot ®n m.v feet, after a long- time when I made pjt enough to ret. a,ring. I have a little buHlnea# at my own and it is doing fine. I have been married ten years and hav-e two children. My wife ha been used to rettinr along on very tittle. Tn fact. he never would spend even as much as she could. She has always been afraid I would fail, and has kept me from having confidence in myself. I would have hud
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my own business lonr aro If the bad not been afraid. Even now he fusses at m.v "extravagance." She waa horrified when I bought a car, and she atilt weara her old clothes. Thnl hurts my credit, because people think I cannot, afford to rive ber better things. I am sure the, lovea me, but how ran f get her to see shs can have more things now? WORRIED HUSBAND. How many men would envy you —a mftn who cannot make his wifo spend his money! Buy pretty things for your wife., and tell her how much you enjoy seeing her in them. Tell her, too. how she can help you hy dressing according to your present situation. Show her your accounts, so that she needed not fear the poorhouse. But. oh, be careful. It is easy for a woman to acquire the spending habit. Don't overplay your hand. War On Speeding SOUTH BEND. TntL. April 21. South Bend and Alishawaka. police today continued their relentless warfare on violators of the newly enacted automobile laws. Nineteen men and one woman were arraigned In police courts of the two cities for speeding.
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