Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, OOT. 17, 1923

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAIN MENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

L™ T ITH a pretty ceremony this mr/j afternoon at the Downey AveI ” 1 nuu Christian Church, Miss Norris Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Orpha Stanley, 69 N. Irvington Ave., became the bride of Charles Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Porter, 2941 Talbott Ave. The Rev. Howard E. Jensen read the ceremony amid a bower of ferns and palms and large baskets of chrysanthemums. Preceding the ceremony Mis* Geraldine Trotter, organist, played a program consisting of “Melodies,” by Reed; Shubert’s “Serenade” and the “Salute d’ Amour,” by Elgar, and accompanied Miss Ruth Beals, who sang “Thank God for a Garden,” "Until” and “At Dawning.” Miss Martha Armstrong and Miss Cora bell Candy were bridesmaids. Miss Candy wore a frock of green Canton crepe and Miss Armstrong, gray; both wore large black velvet hats and carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses. Miss Lucile Stanley, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in sunburst georgette, trimmed with silver laoe. and a gray velvet hat with orchid plumes and facing of sunburst of georgette. The little flower girl. Miss Margaret Jordan, dressed in rufllel pink georgette, scattered rose petals before the bride. Entering on the arm of her uncie, the bride was lovely In a gown of white satin crepe made simply with draped skirt and trimmed with Princees lace. Her veil was arranged In fan shape and caught with orange blossoms. She cprried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Porter left Immediately for a trip In the North, Mrs. Porter travelling In a suit of cinder color duvetyne with hat and accessories to match. They will be at home at 69 N. Irvington Ave., after Nov. 1. Dr. and Mrs. Omar L. Jordan and daughter Margaret from Warrensburg. Mo., were among the out-of-town gueets. • * • The marriage of Miss Cleota Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Duncan, 641 Arbor Ave., to Marion H. "Walls, 640 Division St., took place this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Charles Reed officiating. The rooms were arranged with baskets of garden flowers and and pink tulle to carry out the brides color scheme of pink and white. Miss Ollie Nance was maid of honor and Classel Vestal was best man. At the reception for the immediate relatives and a few friends, which followed the ceremony, Miss Flossie Devore assisted the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walls will take a motor trip through northern Indiana returning Oct. 21 to make their home, at 641 Arbor Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plummer of Greencastle, were out-of-town guests.

Miss Helen Elizabeth Lipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lipps, 526 Highland Ave., became the bride of William Joseph Betz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Betz, 1803 E. Vermont St., ths morning at a pretty wedding at St. Mary’s Church. The Rev. John H. Schessers read the ceremony. Mls3 Gertrude Condon maid of honor, wore a gown of orchid canten crepe trimmed with crystal beads and carried an arm bouquet of Premiere roses. Miss Florence Lipps, sister of the bride, and Miss Aleen Betz were bridesmaids. Miss Lipps wore a gown of yellow flat crepe and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Wal'd roses. Miss Betz wore green Cat crepe and a corsage of Columbia roses. All the attendants wore large black velvet hats. Anthony J. Klee was best man and Richard and Ralph Betz were ushers. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore a gown of white marietta Cushioned with a train which hung from the shoulders. Her veil was arranged with a wreath of orange blossoms and was scattered over with sprays of the blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of valley lilies and bride’s roses. After the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents for the bridal party and immediate families. A centerpiece of garden flowers In rainbow shades formed the tab’e decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Betz will take a short wedding trip, returning Nov. IB to make their home at 42 N. Hawthorne Lane. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehi, 17 W. Sixteenth St., Speedway City, entertained Tuesday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Frieda and Wilbur Dossett, whose marriage will take place tonight at the Zion Evangelical Church. Tlie Rev. F. R. Daries will officiate. The guests Included the members of the bridal party, who will be Miss Anna Marie Sehl, maid of honor, and Russell Petersen, best man, and Mrs. Lucy Dossett of University Heights, mother of the bridegroom. • • • The Indiana Woman’s Republican Club is completing plans for a meeting of all the Republican women of the State to be held Thursday, Oct. 25, at the Claypool. Members of the State organization and national committeemen will be special guests and speakers. • • • The Lambda Chi FViendship Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the chapter house, 24 S. Butler Ave. • .• The bazaar to be given by the Association of University Women, under the direction of Miss Alma Slckler, Nov. 23-24 will be at Spink-Arms. The chairman of the decoration committee, appointed Tuesday morning, is Airs. H. O. Hershman; chairman of the publicity and advertising, Aliss Isabella C. Bugbee. The committees wU4 meet again Tuesday morning at the Spink-Arms. • • • The ushers for the Little Theater performance of •'March Hares’’ tonight will be Misses Florence Beckett, DOrothy Kimberlin, Amelia Henderson, Edna Levey. Harriet Cowden, Beatrice Evans, Marie Karer, Eleanor I,ainbert. Mariorie Johnson and Miss Amy Keene, chairman of the usher committee. • * • The wedding of Miss Jeanette Wales to Forest William Blanton took place Wednesday night at the All Souls' Unitarian Church, the Rev. F. 8. C.

Any Hat Charming on These Models

* 7-9 ' >%j*; ' T l ' A’

ABOVE: MISS NORMA RARE, MISS ALICE C. HOLLINGSWORTH. BELOW. MISS LILA DUNN, MISS NELLIE HOMIARE.

Misses Alios C. Hollingsworth, 1116 W. Thirtieth St.; Nonna Rahe,

olke c Angle 'A-

LETTER FROM IJSSLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I wonder if you are interested m all this, little Marquise? If you are not you can Just leave the letters

Household Suggestions

Fainting Wicker When painting wicker furniture, remember that it is much easier if you use a thin paint. Scratches on Furniture Scratches on mahogany may be retouched with a little permanganate of potash. Window Shades A white window shade of gfctod quality may be cleansed by applying a very thick soapsuds with a sponge. Use white soap and warm wa*er to make the suds. The sponge snould be wrung almost dry so as not to watersoak the shade. Best results will be obtained by spreading the curtain on a flat surface. Wicks officiating. The church was transformed into a beautiful garden with smilax twined about the walls. Baskets of white chrysanthemums were arranged about the altar, which was banked with ferns and palms and lighted with tail cathedral candles. Mrs. C. A. Brookway, organist, played the bridal rmn ic. Miss Ruth Hamblet of Boston, Mass., and Miss Dorothy Marmon, bridesmaids, wore gowns of georgette in shades of gold and brown. Miss Elizabeth Marmon and Miss Virginia Reed, the two other bridesmaids, were gowned in georgette of lighter shades of peach and pale pink. The bridesmaids each carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Alexander Blanton, matron of honor, wore her wedding gown of white satin and duchess lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Elizabeth Wales, sister of the bride, was njaid of honor. She wore a gown of flesh pink chiffon and carried pale pink rosea. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father was gowned in white bridal satin and point lace. Her veil was of lace and arranged with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet • of valley lilies and roses. Alexander Blanton was best man and the ushers were William Clarkson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., Reginald Garstang, Henry Jameson, Allan Boyd, and William Eaglesfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Blanton have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Deo. 1. at 8732 N. Talbott Ava-

1050 W. Thirtieth 8C; Lila Dunn, 1118 W. Thirtieth St., and Nellie

lying in the little secret drawer and r.cver peep into them. But I can tell you I was very much interested in finding out why I had met Ruth and Walter Burke In that out-of-the-way place. She did not give me a ohanoe to question but clasped her hand around my arm tightly and said. "I am sure, Leslie, you were sent to me by Providence itself.’* ‘‘What do you mean, dear?” j “I’m afraid I was Just about to do something I would have regretted all my life.” “Ruth, you don’t mean to tell me— ’’ I hurriedly questioned. "Yes, that is Just what I do mean," she Interrupted. “Walter had Just about persuaded me to leave tomorrow morning for Europe with him.’* “ Do you love him 7” Loved for Years “I don’t know, but oh. Leslie. I am so tired of it all and Walter has loved me for years—at least he tells me he has.” “But Ruth, that has not kfept him from getting into a number of scandals with other women. Walter Burke’s reputation, as you know. Is most unsavory.” "Yes. yes, I know dear, but surely you can undertsand that even through all his protestations and his love making to other women, a man may be able to keep the one woman in bis heart apart and alone.” "Could you do this, Rlth? If you loved a man could you flirt with and flatter other men? Could you let them make love to you, all the while holding him in your heart? Would you not feel that you had besmirched your love?” "Yes, I would feel that, dear, but sorely you understand that men and women are different.” "Why are they different?" “I thing mostly because of the difference in a man's and woman's education. A man Is taught that he will be forgiven and a woman is made to understand that she must forgive. "Has it not struck you, Leslie, rather singularly that the first year after the war the newspapers were full of accounts of women who had forgiven their husbands for marital derelictions while they were abroad? Indeed, some of these women adopted the children of these illicit unions. But did you read anywhere of a man, coming back and finding his wife with a child as proof of her betrayal of him, forgiving her? I did not.” Pleads With Ruth "That Is Just It, Ru*h,” I broke In, trying to drive home the truth she had uttered. "Do you know what would happen to you, my dear, if you should take that ship for Europe torr*'rrow? In a few years Walter Bv e would be coming back to his old home town handsome, debonair, still an eligible bachelor. He would be ready to marry some girl much younger than himself, while you at best would be skulking around third-rate boarding houses, hoping not to meet your own countrymen tor fear scandalous tongues would make you forego even that sordid retreat.” (Copyright, 1923—NEA Service Inc.) NEXT: Note from Walter Burke to Hjjath Ellington—Au rgvior but not good-by.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Horrd&re, 18 N. Tibbs Are., are modeling for the Clifton Hat Shop In the Industrial show at the Riverside Park Dance Palace Tuesday, tonight and Thursday nights given by the Better Business League of North Indianapolis. Dr. O. E. Yater, 28*6 Clifton St., i* president of the league. The merchants of the league are conducting booths In the industrial show with the purpose of promoting better cooperation and better citizenship among the people of North Indianapolis.

America’s Cold Remedy

150 MILLION Hills Bromide Qu&oae Tablets Used Last Year You can depend on Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine to break your cold in 24 hours—la grippe in three days. There’s no guesswork about Hill’s. It has been proven in millions of cases. More than 4,000,000 American families used one hundred and fifty million of Hill’s tablets last year. For headaches, constipation, acute pains due to colds, la grippe and winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine has no equal. Don’t delayget Hill’s today in red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists, 30 (Vtr, ,v-.-CASCMM QUININE W. H. HILL CO, DETROIT, MICH.

SAGE HA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAH You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you’ll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, are sold annually, say well-known druggists here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This Is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you’ll be delighted with | your dark, handsome hair and your ! youthful appearance within a few I days.—Advertisement.

Martha Lee Says Can Love Be Cultivated or Is It an Instinct?

Can love be cultivated, or is it an instinct out of human con trol? The old European idea was that love could be cultivated to a certain extent, enough for a girl to be happy even though her parents chose her husband.

The American idea, divorce records Indicate, is that love is an instinct and must be given free rein. Which Is correct? Love is the one thing in which every person has some experience. What is your idea, reader? A young woman wants to know. So do I. Is it possible to set out with a determination to fall in love with some person, and do it? Is it possible to keep from falling in love? Is love predestined, or do we determine it ourselves? Let me know your experiences and your views on this Interesting and important subject. Important, of course, because love is what keeps the world going. Halloween Shadows Dear Miss Dee: 1. Name a suitable costume for a Halloween party. 2. Where could I secure a pattern for a domino suit! 3. Where can I purchase the roods? 4. 1 am enrared. but have found out I do not love the rlrl. We are to be married next month. She Is 16 and I am 10. Our parents approve. 16-YEAK-OLD. 1. Ghost costumes always are good, as are witches. Unique coslumss can be fixed up by putting a paper pumpkin over the head, or dressing as a cat riding a broomstick, or something equally Incongruous. 2. The pattern departments of department stores would have these patterns. Fashion, magazines always carry them about this time of year. Your mother or some other woman relative will help you. I am sure. 8. At any department store. Black SBitlne or c ham bray can be used. 4. What on earth are your parents thinking about, to let you children ruin your lives by marrying? Tell them the truth —that you now realize you trill not be ready for marriage for years. Contemplating Remarriage Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 24 year* old. I have been married three year* and two month* We tried to live together fotir

Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet discovered teems to have become so generally popular as the mercollsed wax process Evidently the reason Is that this method actually gets rid of a bad complexion, which can hardly be said of any other. To temporarily hide or bleach the defective skin with cosmetics cannot comFiare with the effect of literally removng the skin Itself. Mercollzcd wax takes off the offending surface akin In flourlike particles, a little at a time, until there s none of it left. The new complexion thus produced exhibits a healthy glow and girlish beauty obtainable In no other way. This wax. which you can get at vour druggist's (an ounce will do), is applied at night like cold cream, and washed off mornings.—Advertisement.

140 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN "Self praise la half scandal." That's why we like for our patrons to praise the “Maxollne Method.” 30 Teeth Why, it even felt good when my 80 teeth were extracted. ARTIE* BCOBEB. Oreencaßtle, Ind., R. R. 6. > 28 Teeth No pain with the “M&xoline Method.” I know, after having 28 teeth out. LOUIS HAGENBUCHER, 1053 N. Holmes Avenue.

IF; BROS, mg WS WWINKLEyf

29 Teeth I certainly would advise going to Hanning Bros. & Winkler, as my 29 teeth were extracted without a pain. ETHEL FRIDDLE, 239 Trowbridge. 31 Teeth You are more than welcome to use my name, as I never felt one particle of pain. WILLIAM SLOAN, 1143 West Eighteenth St. 22 Teeth Never felt one of my 22 teeth come out J. E. ELLIS, 204 Luther St If It Hurts, Don't Pay Amount paid for extracting applied on False Teeth or Bridge Work. HANNING BROS, and WINKLER XITH FLOOR NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDO. H 8 E. WASHINGTON ST. Call Lincoln 8830. Hours: 8:30 to 6. Sunday, 9to 12; Evenings by only.

times, but it seems Impossible, for both of us are high tempered. I never had good health and my husband wanted me to work and keep him and I would not. Ho also wanted me to stay with his mother, who is a widd*v and washes for a living. I did not think it was the thing to do. He accused me of being with other men. I never was until just before our last sepa--ration. My husband wants me to come back, but I have absolutely turned to hate him. We fought all the time. Our last separation was in January. 1023. I have met another man that I have learned to love. Sometimes I think he cares and araln I think he does not We don't set along very well. He'is jeaious and so am I. Biit In the beginning I brought all the trouble on myself. This man I love wants me to get a divorce and marry him. Do you think that if we should get married we would change? I love him better than any one in the world. He is very good to me in sickness. SNOOKS. Tvnen you married you probably thought you loved your husband bet tei than any one else in the world Still you did not find happiness with him and you admit that you quarreled constantly. Now you propose to marry a ni;ui with whom you quarrel even bufor-. marriage. That practically loims any chance you might have to be happy with him, especially as ydu say you are high-tempered. Marriage often does change people, but It la the people themselves, not marriage, who must control their own tempers. You will have a hard time being happy with your husband or any other man until you leara to “count teal' when you are angry. Sunday School Fall Festival Adult classes' of the Central Avenue Methodist Sunday school will entertain other classes at a fall festival at the church at 7:46 tonight. Each adult class will give a ten-minute stunt.

GOING-OUT-OF BUSINESS SALE! i hose taking advantage of this wonderful sale, which opened last Saturday, were astounded at the remarkable values. There are still hundreds of bargains remaining. Remember this is brand new fall and winter merchandise, offered to you now in the beginning of the season AT THE END OF THE SEASON’S PRICES. Below are only a few of the wonderful bargains. Hundreds more equally as good. Buy now and save.

DRESSES sls, $17.50 and S2O Values Poiret Twills, Canton Crepes, Wool Tricotines, Satins and Taffetas in the newest fall modes. Included are Georgettes that sold up to S2O. This group embraces e mbro id e red, A J Q Q beaded and plain 9 STP, w U styles, all marked Ij| B now at, SALE BI I PRICE B W

DRESSES 522.50, $25, $27.50 Values Afternoon Dresses and Party Dresses. In fact, dresses for every occasion. In this group you will find all the well-known materials now in demand, and you can positively rest assured OQ that it’s crisp, B Jmi „yj new stock that I . we offer. SALE B Blgflgl PRICE fl ■

DRESSES s3oy 532.50 and $35 Values Ladies you have got to see these beautiful garments in order to grasp the magnitude of these wonder bargains. We ask you in all fairness to yourself, to come—see with your own eyes. High grade Satins, * Rosha- A A Q naro Crepes, Can- jl g*® u JJQ ton Crepes, etc., B |jp& - in this group. 11l —— SALE PRICE .. ■ V

Entire Stock of Brand Now Merchandise

Corner Washington and Alabama Sts.

tyOr. CCRobntson BURNS AND SCALDS N 1- —“J OTHING gives more real pain to the square Inch than a severe burn from any source or a scald from hot water, steam or any boiling liquid. In dfevere cases of bums, the physician should be called at once. The pain may not be as great, but the nerves are some times burned out or destroyed and treatment must be immediate to save life. The injury to the tissues is practically the same in both bums and scalds. In most cases the burning from hot liquids is not as deep as from the dry bum, although it may be Just as painful. In the surface or superficial bums, the skin is reddened. Inflamed or blistered. In the more severe or deeper bums the skin Is a sort of pale yellowish-white and In some extreme cases almost black. In the first treatment of an ordinary or rather severe bum the lessening or neutralizing of the shock is of the most Importance. Many persons imagine that they have been injured much more severely than is usually the case. A hot bath is good for this condition. A temperature of 100 degrees Fahrengelt being about right. If a bath Is not posnlble or practical hot blankets or hot water bottles may afford the deelred relief. Administer some mild stimulant or warm drink and try and Induce quietness and normal heart action. Be careful that no clothing touches the burn. Cover the parts burned with soft linen, using boric arid ointment or soft bandages saturated with boric acid lotion or picric acid. Lastly wrap in paraffine paper or raw cotton to exclude the air. If the bum is a slight one and no blisters have formed, dust with flour or baking soda and wrap loose-

FALL AND WINTER COATS SI 2.50, sls and $17.50 Values All-wool materials, newest styles and colors, belted and plain backs. Every coat in stock at these prices included in this group. £4% QQ All new mer- wlh^O chandise. isl - SALE PRICE..

BEAUTIFUL CLOTH COATS S2O, 522.50 and $25 Values Beautiful all-wool cloth coats make this group worthy of any woman’s inspection. Coats in our house not o v e r tw o weeks. Fur- djJ JS QQ trimmed and W i Mm plain models. • If f||Js SALE PRICE

SILK PLUSH and CLOTH COATS $27.50, S3O and $35 Values Long Straight Line Coats, Short Length Coats, plain and fur trimmed. Made in Velour, Bolivia and other good materials. oats of every QQ wanted descrip- || hMI,J|Q tion. Values that BwM —' mean come quick. B SALE PRICE..

ly to exclude all air. If blisters have formed pierce at the edge with a sterilized needle, holding it a moment in a flame for the purpose. PURCHASE AGENTS ELECT T. A. Wynne, Indianapolis* Heads Buyers’ Association. The new president of the Purchasing Agents Association is T. A. Wynne of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, elected Tuesday night at the Severin. Others elected are: Frank C. Thompson, Link Belt Company, first vice president; C. C. Welland, Central Supply Company, second rice president; H. H. Lloyd, Indianapolis Street Railway Company, third vice president; Hugo G. Maas, Maas-Nelmeyer Lumber Company, secretary; Hubert S. Riley, National Paper Stock Company, treasurer; L. M. Fehrenbach, Indianapolis Drop Forge Company, national director.

“FREEZONE” Corns lift right off jWp Doesn’t hurt a bltl Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching corn, in* stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

Fall and Wjnter Wearing Apparel

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