Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1925 — Page 6

6

WOMAN’S PRESS CLUB HAS MAY CUES? PARTY Program Is Given by ‘ByLiners’ at Last Meeting of the Season. The propram for the annual May guest luncheon and the last meeting of the season of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana held Tuesday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Roof Garden, was given in humorous five-minute talks by the "by-liners.” At’ the speakers table with Mrs. Julian D. Hopate of Danville, Tnd., president, and Mrs. William M. Hersehell, chairman of the program committee for this affair, were the members of the club who sign articles appearing in newspapers: Mesdames Kate Milner Rabb, Mindwell Crampton Wilson, Florence Webster Dong, Agnes McCulloch Hanna, Iveonore Coffin, Mabel Louise Harlan, Susan Ostrom, Eloise Walton and Misses Laura. Smith, Kathryn Pickett and Mary Bastwick. Following the talks, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, impersonating "Old Lady Alibi” rushed in and demanded j to be heard as the writers’ best ! friend. Mrs. Florence Parkin Welch sang a group of songs before the ' program, including "De Puis Le •Jour” from Louise Charpentier, and | "Chanson Norvegienne” by Felix , Fourdrain. Following the program i Mrs. Welch sang "Joy of Spring,” by Woodman, "Thank God for a ; Garden’ by Del Riego, and “Indian Love Call” by Friml. The speakers table was delight* { fully arranged with baskets of pink i lavendar and white sweet peas, and shasta daisies, the handles entwined •with ferns. Small round tables dl- | verged from the speakers table to I form a triangle. They were prettily | appointed with daisies, sweet peas ! and pink snapdragons. Favos were (menu cards in green and white, the j quill, the club emblem, on the ‘covers. KIWANIS BUNDLE DAY Will Gather ( lotlies for Near East May St. The clothes that Indianapolis women have cast aside will be more than welcome to the destitute people of the Near East. Tho Iviwanis Club will gather together such clothing on “Bundle day," May 21, from various stations. Frank B. Flanner, chairman of the sunshine committee, is director of the drive, which is being conducted from Near East Relief headquarters, 526 People's Bank Bldg. Canadian Is Honored Hu I'nitrd Press CHICAGO, May 12.—A. H. Jarvis, proprietor of "The Bookstore,” Ottawa, Canada, was awarded the first prize for the volume and class of business done, as well as for the power for elevating the reading of his clientele at the American Book Seller's Association convention which opened its second day’s sessions here today.

l Hair Stops i | Coming Out j

A 35-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine” will do wonders for your hair. After a few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair. Hair growß thick, heavy and luxuriant. Drug stores and

tr v T

toilet counters sell millions of bottles of ‘Danderine.’ - —Advertisement.

The Path of Thoms Alice had a comfortable home with her parents in e thriving little village. She had the usual opportunities for wholesome amusementfriends—a sweetheart who was devoted to her. Yet she was discontented. l.ife was too slow. She longed for romantic adventure, excitement—a taste of what is called "the wine of life.” Had she known tba hollow mockery, the utter emptiness of the career of pleasure that beckoned her, she would never have made the tragic mistake that was to bring her such agony of mind and soul. Her story, "The Fool That I Wan,” appears in True Story Magazine for June. One of 18 big features. Get your copy today. Irue Story At all newsstands 251

114 N. Peon. St. |f k A f* * C 53 S- Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. IIAAu U 27 S. HUnoii St. 802 Mats. Ave. r . D . n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. Lilt [TICC DIUgS 156 N.llHnoliSt. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Ljess 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

<Ol qq UNITED RUG and Wool Vdvet >< £ LINOLEUM CO. 4*5 K. Washington St

COCIAL Activities I LiNTKKTA I N M E N T S I WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

f"7“l PRETTY morning weddding I I took place Tuesday at the H*l KS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at !, when Miss Florence Shumaker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumaker, 3917 N. Capitol Ave., ami Bernard F. Ijh ry of Newcastle, lnd., were married by Bishop Joseph Chartrand. Miss Frances Spencer, organist, and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, harpist, played a program of bridal music. Palms and spring flowers decorated the church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother. Frederick I. Shumaker Jr., wore a gown of ecru lace combined with pearl chiffon in a straightline model. She wore an ecru horsehair hat. trimmed with a pink and gold rose and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses, valley lilies and orchids. Miss Catherine Hartnett of Toledo, Ohio, was maid of honor. She wore a frock of orchid chiffon, with insets of orchid lace. She also wore a large orchid horeshair hai and carried a bouquet of Dresden shaded sweet peas. Little Miss Helen Louise Shumaker was flower maid. She wore a frock of white lace over pink and carried a Dresden basket of rose petals. Edward T. Schultz was best mrtn. and ushers were Augustus and William Shumaker. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Elks Club. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy left on a wedding trip to Chicago by motor. They will be at home after June 1 at 2152 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Shumaker was graduated from St. Agnes Academy. • • • Mesdames Cecil Cambridge. Catherine Sishinger, Annie Fries, Veronica Glsher, Chris Griner, will entertain St. Mary's Social Club with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Kenstermaker, 146 E. Thirty-Fourth St., will entertain with a dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, who will sail early in June i to spend the summer In Europe. • • • Mrs. A R. Heiskell, 117 E. ThirtySixth St., entertain&S Tuesday with seventeen tables of luncheon-bridge at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of'Miss Amelia Stillborn, whose marriage to Mitchell I Philip Crist will take place the latI ter part of June. The tables were I attractively arranged with spring flowers. • • • Mrs. E. H. Enners, 3161 College Ave., entertained the Indianapolis Chapter 20, woman's organization of National Association of Retail Druggists at luncheon Tuesday. Covers for thirty-three were laid at small tables arranged with sweet peas In crystal bud vases, tied with yellow and white tulle. Mrs. William Werner plavecl piano numbers during the luncheon Mrs. W. C. Freund, president, appointed Mrs. Edward Enners and Mrs. Harry Grant delegates to the pharmaceutical convention at West Baden In June Mrs. Enners was assisted by the ways and means committee. Mrs. Edward Ferger, chairman. * * * Miss Helen Ciener, will present her pupils In a Dramatic Art recital Wednesday at the Public Library, assisted by piano pupils of Miss Margaret E. Delameter. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Don N. Test, 42 W. Forty-Third Ft., will go to Louisville, Ky., this week-end for the Derby. • • • Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers' Club will meet Friday at the chapter house. Luncheon is at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. M. D. Luton will be hostess assisted by Mesdames Tom Elrod, C. L. De Hass, E. R. Campbell, Stephen Bogart. Frank Brubeck, T. B. Kuhn. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Van Voorhees, 3024 N. Pennsylvania St., will attend the Derby this week-end. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson, 3615 Washington Blvd., will attend the Derby at Louisville. Ky., Saturday. * * * Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the clubhouse. 22 E. Vermont St. AV. E. Clauer will talk on “Organization.” * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knode, 1430 Broadway, will go F'riday to Louisville, Ky., to attend the Derby races. • • • The following members of the Expression Club went to Danville, lnd. To give a program before the Thursday Study Club, Tuesday evening: Mrs. D. E. Gruber, vocalist, Miss BerMr Reagan, violinist; Miss Jean Ellzabetu Wincliell, reader und Mrs. Ned Clay, accompanist. * * Mrs. Frederick Wagner. 912 Eastern Ave., entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge for Mrs. Harry Roswinkel, who will sail May 23 for England, aboard the Doric, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Edwin Mollett. Covers were laid at a long table, lighted by pink tapers. The oenter-

April Wedding, Is Announced

' i: . ' ■ ■>, v ffi* i i ; ■ '?■ '-j>' v yffi , v "

.'I.-s. Benjamin Le Roy White

Harry T. Matthews of Edgewood | Rd., announces the marriage of ! his daughter, Lenore, to Ben- ‘ jamin Le Roy AA’hlte, which took

piece was a miniature steamship Doric, mounted on a large mirror. Favors were tiny steamships. Mrs. Roswinkel was presented with a small traveling bag, packed with-hand-made handkerchiefs and letters from each guest. Mrs. T. L. Connor assisted Mrs. AA'agner. Guests were Mesdames Q. R. Sage, James I. Whallon, Edwin Mollett, William Lindholm, George Livingston, Olive O'Connell, R. E. Edrington, of Chicago. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worrell, 3524 Blrchwood Ave., will attend the Derby In Louisville, Ky., this weekend. • • * Mrs. Fa Ires Colwell, 4164 AA'inthrop Ave., entertained the Polly Anna Club Tuesday at luncheon. Covers for twelve were laid. .Allss Daisy Reagan was honor guest. Mrs. Colwell was assisted by Mrs. Chester Laycock. • • Mr. and Mrs. R. 15. Knode. 4116 Ruckle St., and Dr. and Mrs. ,1. \V. Wright will motor to Louisville, Ky., Friday to attend the Derby. • * • Social Workers Club will hold its May meeting Saturday with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the Riley Hospital. This will he the last opportunity to visit the hospital. Reservations must be made by Thursday with Miss Florence Shearer, secretary of the home service section of the Red Cross.

Twj’r A * r- IHE (wM IIY Where EtafdV Roles' ■ ■ ■. . . >

BACON "m" u 39= r STRICTLY FRESH Lfafa b a&s qz. Zu c IOLEO 25c |MiLK w a;; s 3-25c MATCHES asiaS 5c SPAtHETTISff2Bi.’32c PEANUT BIHTER ■ 23c BEANS "jjjr 323 c JELLY SUS ffilii 1 Qc OLD DUTCH ;leanser4cans2sC /=* Iff 1 GOLDEN SANTOS—Lb. <\ C OFF EE [jgggggfl 38c BANANAS S 2 m. 15c jWe Carry a Cowpicte Line of Fruits and Vegetables j- SOFT DRINKS ON ICE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

place April 4. at Greenfield. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. AA'hlte are at home at 1819 Woodlawn Ave.

PROPYLAEUM TO ENLARGE HOME Association Re-elects Officers at Meeting. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis Propylaeum Monday afternoon, donations amounting to $24,000 were made for the building fund for a larger Propylaeum at Its present site. 1410 N. Delayare St. Discussion of plans for such a building probably will be held at the regular board meeting June 8. Gifts of $5,000 each were made by Mrs. John N. Carey, president; Mrs. Frank I>. Rtalnaker. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown and Mrs. J.iqueltn S. Holliday. Gifts of SI,OOO each were made by Mesdames Lynn B. Millikan. William 11. Coleman, 11. C. Tuttle and M. J men H. Roberts. Mrs. Carey was re-elected president, and these officers were also reeletced: Mrs. James T. Barrett, first vice president; Miss Elizabeth Claypool. second vice president; Mrs. John AV. Kern, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas C. Kacklev, treasurer. New directors elected for two years are Mrs. Ernest Knefler. and for three years, Mesdames Wilbur Johnson. Fred Hoke, James T. Barrett, Augustus Coburn, Eben H. AA’olcott.

The Tangle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES CC'TT TO THE LITTLE AIARQCISE. CARE OK THE SECRET DRAAVER, CONTINUED. "Do you possibly think, Mrs. Prescott, that the charming hostess of the most exquisite party I have ever attended would condescend to dance with an humble but most devoted courtier?" Mr. Sartoris asked. "Oh, Mr. Sartoris, I am sorry if I have neglected you,” I replied. Although I recognised the voice I did not turn around. “But you have not neglected me, dear lady. How could you when you evidently did not know I was present. You seem to be able to recognize my voice easier than my face, for you have looked quite through nie aud past me many times tonight. Always when I have followed the direction of your eyes, they have bene upon your husband. He is a fortunate man." "Perhaps, he may not think that. However, 1 will answer your request for a dance in the same language in which you have asked for it. I have been wondering. Mr. Sartoris. where the best dancer T have ever known has been hiding, for I protest to you that my eyes have not rested upon you all this evening. I am very glad, however, that at last you have come and asked me to be your partner in this dance, and I accept the great privilege with alacrity.” Mr. Sartoris colored and 1 was a little sorry that I had made fun of his very fntmal flattery. To make up for it. I asked: “Os course you see the orchestra has started to play of those wild Argentine airs.” ‘Wes, I tango,” Mr. Sartoris. answered eagerly, "and I knew you did. Therefore I asked the leader to play one before I came to ask you to danee with me. A'ou see. dear lady. I knew that to tango with you would be giving expression to all the poetry of my soul.” "A'ou re incorrigible,” I whispered. “I can neither ridicule nor frown you out of your Latin flatteries.” In a moment we were out in the middle of the gold ballroom of the hotel, and had commenced to dance. For some time after that I knew nothing except that my feet were expressing the poetry of my soul. My body seemed to he composed of a kind of ratified air that swayed here and there like a summer breeze. Slowly bending and rising again as though my limbs, were but following the beckoning of my partner s subconscious thought, I bowed and swayed. Asa personality, Melville Sartoris was something disembodied. I felt the most cnreesslnc arms about me, hut they belonged to no real man. (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —This letter continued. TAYLOR'S IN NEW HOME Crowd of 15,000 Visits Store on Opening Day. The Taylor Carpet Company opened for business this morning at its new location, 110 S. Meridian St. Approximately 45,000 people visited the store at the opening celebration Monday, according to Carl A. Taylor, president. There are four floors given over to display of furniture and furnishings. The main floor is of white marble with staircase to the mezzanine floor of the same material.

Pastor Is Oldest Knight Templar

Rev. James B. Lathrop Hearty, hale, and nearing his 100th birthday, the Rev. James R. lathrop of Greensburg, oldest Knight Templar in the United States, is in Indianapolis, atttending the Knight Templar conclave. Accompanied by two of his daughters Rev. Lathrop went to the home of his son-in-law, Frank E. Gavin, attorney, Apt. 1, 1308 Central Ave. Rev. Lithrop was made a Mason in 1851 at Franklin. In his youth he was a pioneer Methodist circuit rider. Probably no other Indiana minister has married and buried more persons. He served pastorates in many Indiana towns. RECEIVE FOR MRS. LORD Business and Professional Women to Attend Dinner. Business and professionl women of Indianapolis have been invited to ihe dinner to be given Friday in the Riley room of the Cla.vpool by the State Chamber of Commerce, at which Herbert M. Lord, director bf the national budget, will speak. Preceding the dinner an informal reception will be held for Mrs. Lord on the mezzanine floor. Receiving with Mrs. Ixird will be Mrs. J. E. Frederick of Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. John A. Shields and Mrs. Tipton Blish of Seymour, Ind.; Mrs. J. A. A/an Osdol of Anderson, Tnd., and Mrs. L. J. McGinnis of Columbus, Ind.

t Jt was Jimmy's Treat % [ A canny young fellow is Jim.ne had fear pals to treat and only 5* to his name! "Apacket of WRIGLETS l?m please" said hc-and each lad tU%W -J f] f]f) a kmg-lasting treat. ®5, . f? JJ m -Refreshing thirstjfafcK \ ~. M'■ j qirenching. digestioniy\*- ( J aidtag.deticions-and beneficial. jgrrarenist-encomt JfF youngsters to m. thinkaftkeirteeth / • ,1# Wrigleys cleanses the crevices Ilk ||i .between die teeth, h massages M B the gums, helping to keep them ?|j 8 healthy. It combats acid mouths || ft ao&emember* If WRKL|Y| "a/SSpr eveny if f o The FlaworLasts / o

Martha Lee Says - -■■■■" DIVORCE FOR ONE YEAR IS TEST FOR HUSBAND

' An Anderson (Ind.) woman has asked for a one-year divorce from her husband, according to dispatches from there. The man, his wife alleges, has been drinking heavily for six months. The wife wants to give him a year in which to reform. If he fails, she asks that the divorce he made absolute at the

end of that time. AA'hat do you think of her plan? Do you think it will prove effective? Reforming is a difficult task, at best, and often it is a thankless one. Drastic measuers are required. This Anderson woman is applying them. If her husband loves her, but is just weak enough to continue drinking as long as feels his wife will forgive him, this will pull him up. And, if his home and wife mean so little to him that he would rather give them up than give up his Indulgence of his appetite, it is as well that the wife should know It now. At the same time the wife leaves the door open for her husband to enter when he has proved himself worthy. This woman has acted wisely, both fer herself and for hw husband. His Buddy’s Girl Miss Lee: I love a little girl very much. but she is going with n fellow steady. He was my buddy when we went to school, but now I don't speak to him beeause he goes with the girl 1 want. They have been goinf together about two years. Don’t you think I can make her forget him? When they sret angry with each other, she will go with me until they make ut>. He works every other night and she goes to see him. When he is off they are together. There are many fellows who want to go with her. Pleaso tell me how I can win her. beeause I love her. A GUY IN LOVE. I would not wish for any .girl to he won by a man with as small a soul as yours. How ridiculous of you to stop speaking to your “buddy” because you love the same girl. If you really loved her, you would be more Interested in her happiness than in your own. Unless she is very hard-hearted, it would not make her happy to have your friendship with your buddy broken because of her. The girl quite evidently prefers your former friend to you and the other young men. Unselfishness would help your character—anti your cause. Chums Want Club Dear Madam: We are six girls who have been chums for a long time. We are still in our tfens and are fond of outdoor sports. We wish a suggestion how to establish a circle nr club to keep us together and do something worth while. THE B. C. AND H. S. AVhy not have a hiking club, girls? A'ou might have an indoor meeting once a month or so, to dress dolls for children in orphan asylums, make over old clothes, read good books or plays, or do something else that appeals to you. Os course, you could devote yourselves entirely to some indoor activity, but as you like

i ,‘i i lit i i-t . i * i ’

sports I suggested the other as appealing to you more. Ilousoliolders Warned Warning that members of the Merchants Association have no agreement whereby any patterns can he bought for 15 cents in any downtown department store, as of a plan for a magazine combination, was given today by the association. House-to-house solicitors for the magazine combination have been reported as making such an offer. Patterns are for sale at the usual prices, association officials said.

STEGEMEIER’S Cafeteria Apollo Theatre Bldg. Wednesday Special Stuffed Pork o[* Tenderloin. . . ,<)JC With Yankee Fried Potatoes It’s a real pleasure to hav dinner at Stegemeler's. The cooking is real home style by cooks who have been pleasing Indianapolis people for years. The service is ever friendly and you'll enjoy the pleasing music. Special All Week Maple Walnut Sundae, 15c A Tasty Treat That Makes You AVant More

WHEN the “Why” tells you it’s so and so, you can depend on it. Ask our customers, • they know. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.