Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1925 — Page 6

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EARLYPROGRAM FOR FEDERATION 1$ ANNOUNCED Tentative Arrangements Are Made for June Meeting at West Baden. Tentative program has been announced for the niennial council of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held in West Baden, Ind., June 1 to 6. Directors will meet June 1 at 9:30 a. m. and the council will open formally at 8:15 p. in. that evening with Mrs. John D. Sherman, president, and Mrs. Guide H. Stempel, general chairman of arrangements, presiding. Adresses of welcome will uw ft iven by Mrs. W. J. Torrance, director for Indiana, Mrs. O. M. Plttenger, president of the Indiana Federation, and Governor Jackson. Response will be made by Mrs. Sherman, followed by a solo, by Mrs. Guy McMichaej, piano numbers by Prof. Axel Skjerne, and a reception given by the Indiana Federation. Tuesday’s program: Morning, reports, and address by Mrs. William Brown Meloney. Afternoon, addresses by Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst, Mrs. Magie W. Barry, Mrs. H. A. Burnhans, and Dr. Charles P. Emerson. Evening, solos by Senta Erd; address by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana University; slides of sand dunes of Indiana. Wednesday; Morning, discussion of resolutions, club programs, cure for club poverty and an address on junior memberships. Afternoon, further discussion of club problems regarding publicity, politics, and business methods. Evening, solos by Themy Georgi; addresses by Dr. Caroline Hedger and Mrs. John D. (Sherman. Thursday: Morning, open forum and discussion of State problems. Afternoon, final report of credentials committee and tea at the Ctountry Club. Evening, banquet, followed by solos by Sophie Brandt, ait address by Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, another by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Friday: Morning, General Federation problems. Afternoon, addresses by Miss Grace Frysinger of the United States department of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry M. Dunlap on "Rural Problems.” Evening, music by Charles Norman Granville and an address by Lorado Taft, on "The Gospel of Beauty.” Saturday: Meeting of the board of directors and State presidents special luncheons and dinners will be announced later. Official song leaers are Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle and Mrs. Guy McMichael.

The Tangle

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS, CONTINUED Do you know. Bee, I am almos wicked enough to be glad that Jacl Prescott has felt some of the pangr

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Woman Is Left ‘Holding the Bag’ When Mother Deserts Children

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Left to Right: Virginia and Billy Wenge! aud Mrs. J. Ray*l>ukes

“I’m through with taking care of other folks’ children," said Mrs. J. Ray Dukes, 2862 N. Gale St., today. Last winter, a city firemen deserted his chidren. Mrs. Dukes took take care of them for a time. Friday, Mrs. Gertrude Wengel, 2858 N. Gale St., brought her two children, Virginia, 2, and Billy, seven months, to Mrs. Dukes' ho/r.e. “Will you take care of them for me,’’ she said. “I want to go downtown.

of jealousy that he has inflicted upon every woman who has ever lover him. But I do hope that Leslie wil. not find out after all that the great strength of her affection has been given to someone other than her husband, for that would only bring her great unhappiness, even though he were a better man than John Prescott. At this time, however, I am sure that all her great thrills came from the fact that she was able to dance so perfectly. 'Do you know, Sally,” she confided to me, "that while I was dancing last night I almost believed that the great joy of life lay in physical motion. Its rhythm, its conscious Trace, seemed happiness enough. I lo not wonder that all people from the Aboriginies to the most sophisicated modern take pleasure ir. some find of a dance, and that they make t express their emotions of pleasure ind pain.” I have written you, dear Bee, at great length about Leslie, for I am very much interested in what has '.appened to her. However, I wonler if I have ever spoken to you in ny letters of the young girl that Leslie took into her home at the

"Sure,” said Mrs. Dukes. Noon came, afternoon passed and Mi s. Wengel failed to return. "I calleld the hospitals and police, thinking she may have been in an accident.” sttid Mrs. Dukes. Saturday afternoon, Clarence Wengel, the father, a railroad fireman, arrived from St. Louis, from where he had been summoned and took charge of the children. "I’ll take them to my mother's home at Alton, 111.,” he said. Wengel said he was mystified over his wife’s disappearance.

request of Ruth Burke as a kind of nursery governess for her son. I’m :ure I told it to you. At the time, I reproached myself for thinking that possibly this girl might have some of the taint of her brother, who as we all know made the life of Ruth Burke a perfect hell as long as he was her husband. My first impression, however, of Zoe Ellington was very good. She is exceeding lovely to look at, and she has brains. Since that first meeting, however, when I was quite curious about her, 1 have seen h“r only once or twice. But the night of the party I got another impression of her. I am not so sure about her sincerity or goodness. I can not definitely lay my hand on anything that she did, but there seemed to be some sort of an understanding between her and Mr. Prescott. She is intensely amusing to him, in fact, she lays herself out to amuse him. He only danced with her and his wife during the entire jvenirig. I am rather ashamed to tell you this, Bee, because I noticed that Melville Sartorls, and even Sydney Carton, seemed much taken with the girl. She evidently has all her brother's magnetism. Whether she is using it consciously, as did her brother, to gain her own ends, or unconsciously with the irresppnslbility of youth and a desire to please. I do not know, but If you can in a general way write something to lie that will make her stop, look and listen, I think you will be doing her a great favor. I am glad I am going to see you so soon. Then we will have one of our old-fashioned talk fests. I taave a few problems of my own to put up to you. Your advice Is always so sane. Regards to Dick, Lovingly, SALLY. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Cervice, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton.

In Comedy

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Ppper—Culasa Kina man. Lower— Robert Drake

"And Home Came Ted,” a threeact comedy, will be presented Tuesday night, May 19, at the E. Tenth St. Community House under the auspicles of the Butler Memorial Calendar Club. Miss Klnaman and Robert Drake are in the caat as leading players.

, •• ' ” t *(>!' •

Qocial Am• • j • Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS JULIA ADE, whose marriage to Edwin S. Whittaker will take place Saturday afternor .n, was to be the guest of honor Tuesday evening at a pretty shower and brilge party at the home of Miss Alice Holloran, 1529 Ashland Ave. The hostess was to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Michael Hoiloran, and her sister, Miss Katherine Holloran. ocher guests: Mesdames Ida Ade, Ben Whittaker, Richard Corya, John Hanlon, Bober; Werner, Leavens Cady, and Misses Josephine Fife, Dorothy Reynolds. Sarah Peden. Clarissa Dlpple, Helen Beem, Fawn Murbarger, Martha Sillery, Katherine O’Meara, Beneta Cox. Josephine Fry. Georgia Belle Fleneer, Betty Burgess, Mary Elizabeth Hollister, Lillia Petrie, Clara Jane Strawmeyer and Virginia Potter. * * * ') Miss Florene Lupton and Miss Mildred Stilz will entertain June 6 with a prenuptial party in honor of Miss Rachel Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Campbell, 312 N. Ritter Ave., whost marriage to Matthew Farson will take place June 20. * # * Miss Elizabeth Holly, 2153 N. Meridian St., will entertain May 30, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Anneke McCray, whose marriage to John Victor Wilson of Columbia £. C. will take place June 10. • • • Miss Helen Gandall, whose marriage to James McCoy Sommer will take place the last of June, will be the guest of honor at a party to be given Thursday by Miss Josephine Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois St. Miss Rogers is also a bride-elect. Her marriage to Lewis Ott Ward will take place early In June. Miss Gandall will entertain Saturday for Miss Rogers. • • • Mrs. Frank Wooling, 4825 Washington Blvd., will entertain thirtysix guests at a luncheon bridge May 27, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Perry Vickers, 2008 Park Ave., entertained the En-Avant Club Tuesday. Mrs. A. J. Porter spoke on the Riley hospital and the Cheer Guild. • • • Zeta Mothers Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at the chapter house, 15 N. Hawthorne Tjane. Mrs. H. O. Pritchard and Mrs. H. N. Routzong are hostesses. • • • The Independent Social Club entertained Tuesday with a luncheon at teh home of Mrs. W. E. Kyle, 2232 N. New Jersey Ct., celebrating Its nineteenth birthday aniversary. Covers for thirty-five were laid at small tables decorated with spring flowers. The table for the officers was arranged with a birthday cake lighted by candles. Following the luncheon. Mrs. Fleming read quotations from the year book and gave comments on them. A short history of the club as given. A musical program was provided by Mrs. M. D. Dldway, and Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, pianists, and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison. Mrs. Kyle was assisted by Mesaames W. G. Kressler, Chris Simon and E. J. Rust. • • • Seventy-five tables were reserved for the annual benefit card party given Tuesday by the Et. Cetera Club at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Rader, 1230 N. Delaware St., former home of Benjamin Harrison. A profusion of spring flowers ln-

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Re-Elected Club President

* a*-. % *

Mrs. Franklin H. Small

Mrs. Franklin H. Small, 3516 N. Capitol Ave., was recently reelected president of the auxilary to the Railway Mail Association, following a 1 covered dish luncheon held at her home. eluding many varieties of roses, snapdragons and fleur-de-lis decorated the rooms. A number of tables were placed on the porches. Proceeds are to be added to the club's charity funds. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Knox and Julius A. Caesar, which took place Saturday, the Rev. Thomas Grafton officiating. The couple was attended by Mrs. Edward Pearson and Albert Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Caesar at home at 63 2E. Seventeenth St. • • • The marriage of Mrs. Lida Grooms Massey, daughter of T. C. Grooms of Greencastle, Ind., to James Martin Baxter took place Saturday at the Irvington Methodist Church, the Rev. W. L. Ewing officiating. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boring. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are at home on Brookvllle Rd. • • • Miss Eugenia Harris. 3610 Washington Blvd., and Miss Florence Brewer, of Southport, Ind., members of the Western College choir will go with the party to Columbus, Ohio, where the choir will sing at the opening session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, May 21, • • • Mrs Lafayette Page. Woodstock Dr., has returned from France, where she spent several weeks. • • • Mrs. W. R. Tinker o( South Manchester, Conn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louis H. I^vey. • • • Lucretla Mott School. No. 3, Rural and AVashington Sts.. will hold the May day exercises Thursday at 6 p. m. Drills, games and dances v/111 be given, followed by a supper for parents on Ihe grounds.

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GIRLS ASK MEN TO GIVE VIEWS ON FLIRTATIONS

What do men really think of girls who flirt? Do they despise them, even while they sometimes encourage them, or do they accept flirting as part of the modern “freedom” of youth?” Three girls, high school graduates, want to know, “Do they like this sort of girl, or do they like girls who do not flirt?” the girls ask.

Other girls have asked the same question. Perhaps they have been reared to think of flirting as degrading and dangerous. Yet they see girls who are none too particular seemingly having a good time, and not outcasts. And they wonder. They do not see the other side — the snickers directed at the girls who flirt; the “land of lost girls” that Is filled with girls who flirted. But what have the men to say about it? They are responsible, too. How about it? The girls are asking. What About Flirting? Dear M‘as Lee: We arc three girls. 18, 19 and 20. graduated from high school. We would like to hear from the gentlemen in Indianapolis in regard to young girla - flirting with them and getting in cars and going Tor rides with fellows they do not know. Do they like this sort of girl, or do they like girls who do not flirt? HONEST. TRULY AND FAITHFUL. And Now This Dear Miss I>ee: Is It true that blondes should marry brunettes If they want to be happy? I am 21 years old and am a blonde. I am in love with a man who Is also a blonde. Do you think we could be happy together? WORRIED. Now really, I don't know whether you could be happy together or not. But the fact that you are both blondes would not keep you from

Clubs and Meetings

Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, Leslie and St. Clair Sts., was hostess Tuesday for the guest day and last meeting of the Expression Club. Baskets of roses and garlands of spring flowers decorated the house. The hostess was assisted by Miss Nettle M. Dunn, Mrs. Herbert M. S. McNeely, and Mrs. M. Richardson. An interesting musical program was given by members. • • • Ladies of St. Catherine’s parish will entertain with cards Thursday j afternoon and evening for the bene- j fit of the lawn social. • • • Social class will meet Wednesday • at 8:30 p. m. at 945 N. Olney St. to I play cards. • • • Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will meet Wednesday’ at 8 p. m. at the Deni- | son. A surprise program will be j given. • • • Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party ] Wednesday afternoon at 306 Prospect St.

Announcing

■Martha Lee Says -

happiness. Look around at happy couples you know and you can disprove that belief easily. Love Is Gone My Dear Martha Lee: I am a married woman 21 years old. My husband is 28. We have been married four years and have no children. I thought when I married I loved my husband, but now I don't think I ever did. I love another man quite a bit older than me lam sure he likes me, but he is married also, and has one child, so I would not break up their home on account of the child. I have been thinking of leaving, but not to go to this other man or cause him to break tip the'.r home. Am I right about that? Please advise me. BIG-HEARTED BENNY. You are right, of course. In respecting this man's home. But I am not sure you are right about leaving your home. Your husband is a safeguard for you. Furthermore, he has some rights. Are you sure you could not be happy, if you turned your attention to making a success of your marriage, instead of brooding because you love a man you cannot have? I'd advise you to try that for a while. The results may surprise you.

PRINTERS HAVE FROLIC George R. Eckert, professional entertainer, had charge of the amusement program at the annual frolic

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