Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1925 — Page 6

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott and Mrs. Winfield Miller, entertained Monday with a prettily appointed luncheon at the Propylaeum followed by bridge in horror of Mrs. W. R. Tinker, of South Manchester, Conn., who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louis H. Levey. * * * Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, who will leave June 9, for Europe, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club given by the members of the picture committee of the Indiana Indorsers of Photo Plays and the officers of the past year. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff and Mrs. O. L. Wade will leave next week for California. The hostesses are Mesdames Charles Davidson, David Ross, Herbert Fledderjohn, William Hacker, J. H. Orndorff, O. L. Wade, B. F. Schmidt, Thomas Demmerly, Theodore Wagner Bloomfield Moore, D. Y. Byrkit, Wolf Sussman, M. L. Robbins, Fred Petti john, Charles Smith, Edna H. Edmonsonk of Bloomington, Ind., Miss Caroline Goodheart and Miss Anna Read. * * * The Present Day Club met MonSay afternoon with Mrs. S. P. Matthews, 603 E. Thirty-Second St., Mrs. Matthews was assisted by Mrs. L. H. Millikaan, Mrs. W. C. Smith read a paper on “A Present Day Issue.” The discussion was led by Mrs. T. A. Moynahan and Mrs. L. I. Mills. • * * Mrs. H. J. Milligan, 1441 N. Delaware St., has returned from an extensive trip to South America and England. * * * Mrs. Martin C. Pearson, Mrs. V M. Fulton and son, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Peai'son’s son, Dr. L. R. Pearson, and Mrs. Pearson, 309 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. Martin Pearson entertained informally at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Monday. * * • Inter Nos Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd., for alp. m. luncheon. Papers on South America will be given by Mrs. Milo Stuart, Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin, and Mrs. Ralph Clark. * * • The business meeting of the Sigrna Delta Theta Sorority will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Taylor, 1437 Woodlawn Ave. * * * Artman Y. P. C. reception for mothers has been postponed until the second or third week in June. * * •" Miss Dorothy Arndt, 3148 Ruckle St., entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Van Camp Hamilton, whose marriage to Forrest C. Respess of Covington, Ky., will take place June 27. The house was attractively decorated with flowers in the bridal shades of orchid, pink, blue and green. Little James Jarvis Carter, presented the gifts in a decorated hat box. Guests: Misses Helen Barrett, Laura Barrett, FYances Martin, Margaret Guthrie, Margaret Thornburg, Helen Eaker, Marian Darr, Dorothy Ann Mueller, Esther Allison, Lucy Lindley, Betty Smith, Josephine Balz, Barbara King, Norma Balz, Helen Thompson, Mesdames Earl Wagner, Jack Haymaker, and John Scudder. Miss Arndt was assisted by Mrs. Stoddard

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Niece Here to Attend Race

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Mrs. Charles Hanson, 4072 Graceland Ave., has as her guests this week, her sister, Mrs. Sofus Jorgensen, Mr. Jorgensen and.

Hamilton, Mrs, George Miller, Mrs. John R. Ward, Mrs. A. W. Seidensticker and Mrs. Herman Arndt. * * * Parent Teacher Club of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School will meet Tuesday instead of Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Election of officers will be held. A musical program has been arranged to follow the business meeting. * * * The marriage of Miss Estelle Noonan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Noonan, to Nicholas P. Furry of St. Louis, Mo., took place Saturday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Church with the Rev. Patrick J. Lyons officiating. The bride wore an ensemble suit of blue silk with hat to match and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Lillian Fahey and Wiliam J. Fahey were attendants. The ceremany was followed by a breakfast at the Spink-Arms. Following this, Mr. and Mrs. Furry left on a motor trip to St. Louis, Mo., where they will live. F. AND A. M. MEETING Masons of State Will Convene Here on Tuesday. The 108th annual meeting of the grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Indiana, will be held In the grand lodge auditorium of the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts., Tuesday. Session will be called to order at 10 a. m. by J. Ivee Dinwiddle of Fowler, Ind., grand master. Wednesday the body will visit the Masonic Home at Franklin. CAMPAIGN BY ALTEMIEIM The Altenheim of Indianapolis, 2007 N. Capitol Ave., soon will begin a* campaign for $60,000 for building Improvements, it was announced Sunday by Joseph O. Gardner, president of the home. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, spoke.

Miss Edith Jorgensen

Miss Edith Jorgensen, of Milwaukee, Wis. They will remain for the Speed wily race. Miss Jorgensen arrived Saturday.

Undertaker Holds Body for $390 Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., May 25. —An undertaking firm in Denver, Colo., that has the body of Irvin A. Cox, who died in Denver, refused to release the body until $390 was paid and relatives of the dead man here refused to pay the amount on the ground it is exorbitant. More than SSO in telegraphic and telephonic messages were expended in the controversey. The body will probably be buried in Denver and later exhumed and brought here by relatives for burial. The dead man is a former sheriff of Bartholomew county and former postmaster of Columbus.

Y, W. C. A. Notes The meeting of the bird class has been postponed until May 31, when the class will go to the fish hatcheries. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. there will be a special meeting of the Industrial Council to plan" for the summer conferences and camp. Wednesday every girl who wishes to follow the Gypsy trail is asked to meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 6 p. m. dressed as a Gypsy. A fire will be built along the trail and a real camp supper served. Reservations must be In by Tuesday noon. The delegates to the industrial conference at Camp Grant. Mich., are to meet Thursday evening at 7 p. m. to work on a commission which is to be presented at the conference. The athletic council will meet Friday at 8 p. m. In the gym office. The pool will be open Decoratio \ day from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.

jLJULCi JjN 1 J± AjN XXL GLIO XLALXjO

GIRLS’ FLIRTING SHOCKS OLD-FASHIONED FATHER

A father, who admits he is “somewhat old-fashioned,” is startled at the discussion precipitated by the question of Honest, truly and faithful as to the real opinion men have of girls who flirt.

This father leaves no doubt as to his real opinion of such girls. "In my day,” he writes, "we had no flappers. A girl who would flirt with a man she did not know or would accept a ride with him—it would have been in a buggy, then —would have been classed with the women of the streets.” He is harsh because he does not appreciate the free and easy mind of the flapper. He sees only her danger if she is too sure of her ability to judge men and to handle any situation. And often the flapper herself overlooks the danger entirely, in her eagerness to assert her right to flirt, if she wishes—to "live her own life." She has no thought of 'evil. Usually she deserves pity for her shortsightedness, rather than scorn. Dad Is Shocked My Dear Mies Lee: As I am the father of three daughters. I was interested in the discussion in your column about flirting. I am somewhat old-fashioned. I suppose, but I could not help wondering what the world is cornier to if girls really go around flirting with any man they see. In my day, there were no flappers. A girl who would flirt with a man she did not know, or would accept a ride with him—lt would have been in a buggy, then —would have been classed with the women of the streets. If I ever caught my daughters doing anything of the sort. I would give them a sound spanking. OLD-FASHIONED FATHER. Os Course They Laugh Dear Martha Lee: Do men laugh at the girls they flirt with* Well. I should say they do. Who wouldn't laugh at girls who made such fools of themselves? I never yet saw a man who had any respect for a girl who would speak to men she did not know. He might call her a "good sport,” a "gqod looker" or a good dancer, but he never has much to say about her character or about wanting his mother to meet her. ONE OF THEM. Flapper Indignant Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old and I guess people would call me a flapper. But I don t flirt and my friends don't, either. We have too much sense to go riding with strange men. too. We smoke and drink a little, but we know where to stop. I get tired of having people talk like all flappers were flirts. BOBBY.

GERMANY GETS FRENCH TERMS Must Enter League, Note Declares. Coouriaht. 19!5 bu United Press PARIS, Ivly 23.—a security pact between the allies and Germany must concur with the Versailles treaty. Further. Germany must come into the League of Nations fully if she wants this pact. These two important. points are contained In the reply of France—on behalf of the allies—to the German security overtures. The answer, probably without radical madlfications, designed to go soon to Germany, was available exclusively to the United Press today.

Parent Teacher Notes

Theodore Potttr Fresh Air School will meet Tuesday afternoon. School 43 has elected Mrs. Frank D. iHp.cfleld, president; Mrs. Harold F. Vcy'es, vice president; Mrs. W. L. Bridges, second vice president; Mrs. A. F. Illenworth, social chairman; Mrs. John Hollett, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Reiman was elected president of School 13; Mrs. James Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Louis Meyer, secretary, and Miss Ethel Thomas, treasurer. School 20 has elected Mr*. A. R. Manley, president; Mrs. A. R. Pollard, vice president: Mrs. Charles Dick, secretary, and Miss Irene Crosby, treasurer. Bi-annual election of officers of the Indianapolis Federation of Par-ent-Teacher Clubs will be Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. at Shortridge Higt Soho' 1.

PLAN TO SEEK LAND FOR BIRD SANCTUARY Pupils of School No. 56 Will Go to City Park Board With Plea for ‘Feathered Friends.’

A determined fight to have a strip of land in the northeast section of the city preserved as a bird sanctuary is being waged by pupils of School No. 56, Maple R<|L and Broadway, led by the Coburg Citizens League, which is com poped of 8A pupils. , The fight will be taken to the

UNITARIANS CELEBRATE The greatness pf the noble ancestry of the Unitarian Church is a reproach to present members if they fall below the standards of the past. It was pointed out Sunday by the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church. Celebration was In honor of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the American Unitarian Association. FROZEN SUCKERS! B-R-R Fourteen thousand drozen frozen suckers a day are to be manufactured in Indianapolis soon by the Huber Ice Cream Company, New Albany, Ind., which has leased a building at 1761 Boulevard PI. The suckers will be sold exclusively to large Ice cream companies and not at retail.

9x12 Floor $£.95 Covering

Gas Ranges, $7.50 All popifcur makM 91.0.00 Kebullt tiiul guaranteed ~..g ■ '

-Martha Lee Say*

The T angle

LETTER TO LESLIE PRESCOTT FROM MRS. ALICE GRAVES HAMILTON, CONTINUED The girl before me would not speak right away, Leslie, and during that time a subconscious feeling that I had always had with Zoe came to the surface. I remembered I was never quite at ease with her. I said nothing about it at the time, because I attributed it to her oldworld bringing-up. Now I know it was something deeper than that. According to this girl, Zoe Ellington has a history very different from what she told Ruth. If I remember right, my dear, she tqld Ruth and you that she had to leave the family with whom she was living in Paris, because the husband conceived a sudden infatuation for her. This was true as far as it went, but she did not tell either you or Ruth that before she had gone to this family of Mr. Stores, which was the man’s name, she had had a very tragic affair with a married man by the name of Raphael back in Geneva, After Zoe’s brother died, she came to Geneva and entered this Raphael family. The girl who told me the story is the sister of his wife. Raphael became deeply Infatuated with her and she apparently did with him. After a while the man deserted his family and they lived together here In Berne for a long time. The man, who had a splendid position In a banking house, lost it, because his wisp comes from a very powerful family in Switzerland and, of course, they used all their influence to ruin the man who had treated his wife so badly. The couple were reduced to the greatest distress, and Zoe at last told Raphael that she was going to live with him no longer. She told him that she never had loved him, but had decided after her brother died-to go into some family of wealth and influence and make some connection either legitimate or illegitimate which would insure her a home. She found, however, that she had made a mistake and she was going to try again. "Raphael,” said the girl who was telling me the story, "seemed to wake up to what had happened. He saw that he had given up his wife—his child—his home —his position and his reputation for the sake of a girl who cared nothing for him—a girl who had done this terrible thing merely for the sake of keeping herself in comfort without working. "I think my brother-in-law at this was heartbroken. He came back to my sister and on his knees asked her forgiveness for what he had done, but of course she would have nothing to do with him. "After a terrible scene, he finally said that he did not blame my sister in the least, but It was up to him to see that this girl with the face of an angel and the calculating brain of a devil should never break up any more families. "My sister. In telling me of this, said that her husband seemed to go suddenly mad." (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—This letter continued. NORMAL SCHOLARSHIP Marion County High School Graduate Can Get Aid. L. N. Hines, president Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, Ind., announced today that some young high school graduate in Marlon County will be awarded a schplnrship to that institution by the county superintendent and board of education. All those interested should communicate with Lee Swails, county superintendent, at the courthouse. Scholarship has the cash -value equal to the fees at the State Normal for nine months term.

park board by a committee to be named by the league’s president, Harold Dunkel. In resolutions passed by the league Friday and concurred in by other pupils of the schools, it was stated that “it is the unanimous desire that the section known as Block A, between *Edgewood PI. and Watson Rd., east of Guilford Ave., be dedicated by the park board for a bird sanctuary." The resolutions ask that the land not be made a formal park, but "left in Its natural state of beauty for the birds."

WHEN Decoration Day arrives you will want to be well dressed. Get what you need tomorrow. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

UNITED RUG and LINOLEUM CO. 425 E. Washington St.

HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 K. WASH. ST.

318 KNOWN DEAD AS JAPS START REHABILITATION 2,896 Houses Destroyed in Eight Square Mile Quake Area. By Moto Takata United Press Staff Correspondent OSAKA, Japan, May 25.—Official, though still incomplete figures on Saturday's earthquake and fire in western Japan placed the dead at 31S. In addition to the dead, there were 632 severely injured and many more slightly Injured. Property damage for eight square miles around Toyooka showed 2,896 houses destroyed. No foreigners were killed, though some notable Japanese are reported to have perished in Kenosaki Hot Springs. , Relief work is proceeding smoothly. - Burning Hell Despite the horror of what one eye witness called a "livid burning hell,” the natives were proceeding with plans for rebuilding. Throughout the stricken area there were tragic scenes, as the living found their dead kin or sought their relatives. Kinosaki, the famous hot springs, was virtually wiped from the earth and there stands on the spot only two hotels and a couple of firespared homes. Toyooka ws twothirds destroyed. Tourists at Kinosaki were trapped in the baths. Only ashes remain of the town. Fire swept four hospitals at Toyooka. Most of the patients were 'saved. Rifts In Ground At many places great rifts are In the ground. In Toyooka the water mains broke, leaving most of the town to the mercy of the flames. The citizens were so horror stricken that many died In their tracks, overcome in some cases by heart failure, overtaken In others by the flames. Mothers separated from their children were pitiful In their desperation. Near Gembudo, refugees, were burled beneath boulders from the hills. At one town a childrens’ excursion was seized by panic. STONE QUARRY BURNS $20,000 Damage Done—Owned hy Indianapolis Capital. By Timet Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 25. Loss from fire which destroyed the Tone Produce quarry, six miles from here early Sunday was estimated today at 320,000. Donald Woodruff, 17, of Deer Creeek, night watchman was severely burned. The quarry is owned by Indianapolis capital. seven Wds to die Convicted Perpetrators of Sofia Bombing to Be Executed. Bu United Press LONDON, May 25.—Seven communists. found guilty of blowing up the Sofia cathedral with appalling loss of life, will be executed In a few days, according to a Sofia message to the Exchange Telegraph.

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20-22 W. WASHINGTON ST. i 400 New Summer jdL *| DRESSES* i Tailored styles, fluffy afternoon dresses, sport jl frocks—a vast as--Jaw Ull Bortment in color- A ' 1 1 Sizes 14 to Including | Silk Dresses I Smart v /Jl Tn Gmonrmttm In Delightful styles, remarkr T , ably low priced. New A Ensemble* jl J crepes, silk broadcloths, jB JT % * f° r \ / georgettes, prints and Isl W Summer i L f roshanaras, fashioned in 0. J[ [ all the popular summer H W H 1, shades. — K “* Sixes 18 to 46. ~ - * - Speedway Special—One Day Sale—Tuesday 350 Hats gk Sport S 1 .85 Trimmed Large dress hats, clever sport hats, chic l I \Y close fitting hats, leghorns, hair hats, straw*, S V crepes, in a wonderful selection. f

Herron Art Notes

The Water Colors lent by the Milch Galleries of New York City continue on exhibition in Gallery XI, with paintings by Indiana Artists from the Frank C. Ball collection in Gallery X. The haddwrought silver makes a fine display and the pewter, lustre ware, texti’es, and miscellaneous articles in Gallery 111 make other points of interest in the museum. The painting by Olive Rush, "On the Balcony," from the permanent collection of the Indianapolis Art Association, is being exhibited in the Art Department of the Indianaplls Public Library. An interesting two-weeks exhibition will open Monday at the Pettis gallery when the work of Mrs. Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer and Miss Sallie Hall Sketetee of Richmond, Tnd., will be shown. Both Mrs. Eggemeyer and Miss Sketetee will be in the gallery at the opening. The oil painting by Fred Nelson Vance of the Wallace Studio, Crawfordsville, exhibited this spring at the Pettis gallery, has been bought by the Parent-Teacher Association of Irvington and presented to School 57. Beginning June 1 there will be an exhibition of water colors by Turner B. Messick and Clara Reed at the H. Lieber gallery. The exhibition of the work of Brown County Artists, shown at the H. Lieber Galleries last October, and which has been touring the State will be sent from Crawfordsvllle to Bloomington next week where It will continue on display during the Commencement of the State University. Annual exhibition of the work of the students of the Herron Art school will be in June. An exhibition of etchings by Alexander Calune wIM also be shown.

Clubs and Meetings

Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 10 will meet at the G. A. R. head quarters, 612 N. Illinois St., at 8 p. m. Saturday. • • * / Mineola Club was to give a benefit card party at Red Men’s hall Monday evening. • • • Monumental Division No. 128, G. I. A. of L. E., will entertain with cards Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. F. Foy, 2637 Ashland Ave. • • • Lavelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain Tuesday evening with cards at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • Ladies Aid Society of the Second Moravian Church will hold an allday meeting Tuesday at the church. • • • Tuesday Afternoon Club will entertain with cards In P. H. C. hall. East and Michigan Sts. Mrs. Margaret Cunningham Is hostess. • • • Irvington Pythian Sisters, No. 411, will give a card party Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. In the hall 1 Audubon Road.

A , t *

EDITORS WIND UP CONVENTION Hear Indiana University Head—Hays to Talk. * Bu United Press WEST BADEN, Ind., May 25. Members of the Inland Press Association, an organization of newspaper publishers of twelve mldwestern States and Canada, today were winding up the business affairs of their annual convention. The'convention will close Tuesday morning, officials having eliminated programs for Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. The newspaper men’s golf tournament held lp connection with the convention was In progress today. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president Indiana University, warned the editors of the dangers of the fundamentalist modernist controversy among Protestant churches in a sermon Sunday. Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers, will speak tonight. CHILD BRIDE IS SOUGHT Boy Husband Files Habeas Corpus Proceeding*. Bu Times Special LEBANON, Ind., May 38.—A hearlng was to be held today on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus filed by atorneys for Virgil Wallace, youthful husband, asking return of Margaret Floy Wallace, his 14-year-. old bride. ' The couple were married a month ago In Illinois. The girl’s parents had Wallace arrested on a charge of contributing to delinquency, hut he obtained his release and took his bride to Frankfort. Last week Wailace charges Sheriff Rounder* of Boone County and William Egbert, parents of the girl, forcibly took his wife away from him and brought her here.

"PIONEERS" ARE HOSTS Officers of the Society of Indiana Pioneers were hosts and hostesses to about 300 persons at the annusl May party of the organization Saturday at the Woodstock Club, X Maypole dance in quaint costumes was\ a feature.

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