Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1924 — Page 6
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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
rj~TI ISS FERNETTA MULLEN, IjYI 1 who is to be married to Gor- ■ 1 1 don Stewart in May, was the honor guest this afternoon at prettily appointed bridge of three tables, and kitchen shower, given by Mrs. Shubert C. Johnson, 2367 Central Ave. The living room was arranged with American beauty roses in baskets tied with blue tulle, carrying out the bride’s colors of rose and blue. During the serving hour the rooms were lighted with rose tapers in blue holders. The table appointments further carried out the color scheme. The shower gifts were presented in a large ■ basket in pink and blue crepe paper. Assisting Mrs. Johnson was Miss Margaret Shepherd. The guests incldued Mesdames Russell Holler, Louis Schnabel, Wendell Roth. James Hobart, Frank Innis, Raymond Marsh, Earl Robinson and Misses Margaret Shepherd, Josephine Rochford. Marie Thompson and Christine Owens. • * • Women of the Central Avenue M. E. Church were entertained this afternoon at a series of six musical teas. The groups were selected in Alphabetical order and entertained at the homes of the following. Mrs. J. I. Dlssette, 3176 N. Pennsylvania St.; Mrs. Henry J. Coerper. 2130 X. Delaware St.; Mrs. W. A. Myers. 561 Highland Dr.. Miss Emma Buschmann, 1244 Central Ave.; Mrs. V. E. Butler, 3233 Ruckle St., and Mrs. C. A. Breece, 3162 N. Capitol Ave. m m m Mrs. J. W. Gtpron, 219 W. FortySixth St., entertained members of the Martha Hawkins Society, of the First Baptist Church at luncheon today. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers. Arrangements were made for fifty-five. During the afternoon Mrs. Don B. Webster, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. gave a vocal pro pram. The guests sewed on garments for the Crawford Orphans' Home at Zionsville. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Thomas Kackley, William C. Chris tent. Robert H. Dietz. Woods A. Cap erton. H. M. Cantwell, Earl Chrstena. G. H. Dalrymple, L. E. Dixon, W. A. Edwards. F. L. Evans. Edwin Emrick.
SIPJ^ I
Some Families Are Never 111
C'ORTUNATE are the children * whose parents fully realize the seriousness of constipation. Hospital records prove that 75 per cent of all disease originates in bowel obstruction, or constipation. Young children cry because of it; school children are hampered in their studies; grown people are made 25 per cent less efficient; elderly people’s blood pressure increases 28 per cent. Realizing this Mrs. Carrie Moss of 1714 Church st., Lynchburg Ya., Mr. Louis C. Grahl of 1569 Winton ave., Lakewood, Ohio, and innumerable others, give a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at the first sign of constipation, and have no sickness among their children. Largest Selling Laxative Every up-to-date family medicine chest should contain a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and palatable aromatics, a prescription written 30 years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell. who practiced medicine 47 years. You can buy a bottle in any
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New Head and Vice President of Sigma Tau
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Miss Martha Alice Thompson, 3939 Graceland Ave., and Miss Dorothy Jeffries. 850 Beville Ave., are the new president and vice presldens.
O. A. Farthing, Henry Bitel, and Miss Ethel Collins. * • • Mrs. Otto Jay Deeds. 248 E. Maple Rd.. entertained twelve women, representatives of different sections of the city, today at a discussion tea In the interest of the movement to return the Bible to the public Bchools. ' • • • Among the out-of-town persons who will attend the Eleanora Duse performance at the Murat Theater Saturday night are Mrs. Charles Ballard and Miss Madlelne Lyons of Louis-
fht gets relief from DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN Jlnd so do tint children
store where medicines are sold, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. We guarantee that if you will give Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin to a child or for a few nights to an adult it will relieve any case of constipation no matter how chronic, or your money will be refunded. 10 Million Bottles a Year Use it once and you will never again take coal-tar drugs in candv form, calomel or salts. D*\ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable laxative free from opiates and narcotics. It can be safely given to infants, yet it effectively moves tbe bowels of adults. It acts gently; does not cramp or gripe. Keep it in the house and use it for any indication of bowel obstruction such as constipation, biliousness, torpid liver, dyspepsia, pimples and like skin eruptions. Give it early and it will break up a fever or a cold overnight. A spoonful proves it.
■ ■••'lf You Wrnt to Try It Free Bsfote Buying****** "Syrup Pepin,'’ 517 Washington St., Monticcllo, Illinois. I need a good laxative and would like to prove what you say about Dr. Caldicell's Syrup Pepsin by actual lest. Send me a free trial botiie. Address to Name. Address. Not more than one free trial bottle to a family _
MISS DOROTHY JEFFRIES
respectively, of Sigma Tau Sorority. Other officers are Miss Susanne Delbrook, recording secretary; Miss Gertrude Delbrook, corresponding
ville; Mrs. Max Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Herrman Thumann and Albert Thompson, with a party from Cincinnati; W. E. Jenkins, Bloomington: Mrs. Leo Seligman, Miss Marian Stute, Miss Fseida Silver. Miss Gertrude Weil, Miss Ethel McCollough and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Iglebart of Evansville; Mrs. Helen Driscoll of Arkansas. Those who will entertain with box parties Include Mr. and Mrs. Vincent La Penta, Michael Mannuella, A. L. Block, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Goodrich and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. • • • Mrs. George Philip Meier. 8128 N Pennsylvania St., has gone to Europe* to spend a year. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderron, 2010 N. Meridian St., will go to Hartford City for the week-end. • • • Women of the First Congregational Church will entertain tonight with a linner in honor of Miss Miriam L Woodbury of New York, national secretary of the Congregational Women's Home Missionary Society. • • • A student recital will be given at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. These pupils will appear: Helen Haguewood, Charlotte Esman, Florence Taggart. Esther Patterson, Eleanor Marshall, Fred Mush rush, Her tense Falendar, Dorothy Swan, Georglnla Brown, Alice F. Emerson, Virginia Barnes. Elizabeth Smith, Helen Schulmeyer and Frieda Holliday. • • •- Many reservations are being made for the Riley Memorial benefit production of “Alice in Wonderland,” by the Little Theatre Society, at the Murat Theater. April 3. George Somnes. formerly with the Stuart Walker players, is coaching the play. • • • Mrs. Samuel R. Artman returned Thursday from Leesburg. Ind., where she spoke for the Leesburg High School In a foreign travelogue under the management of a Chicago lyceum. m m m New officers of the Zetathea Club, elected Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Sea, 4707 Park Ave., are: Mrs. Albert Caldwell, president; Mrs. Albert J. Hueber, vice president; Mrs. A. C Bennett, recording secretary; Mrs. J. S. Bates, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. W. Engle, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Stcwenson, historian; delegate to Seventh District Federation of Women's Clube, Mrs. J. W. Knipp: alternate, Mrs. C. F. Hurst; delegate
Additional Discount for Cash
THE UN DlAis APOLib TilviEiS
—Photos by Baohrach. MISS MARTHA ALICE TUU.MPSON
secretary; Miss Martha Lee McCreary. sergeantnt-arins. The sorority is planning a dance at the lloosier Athletic Club May 23.
GOOD MANNERS ‘Cut ’ Is A Iways an Insult
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’ n "CUT" or direct stare of re ! A fusal of recognition la the ’* height of insult. Happily It Is practically unknown In polite society. to Local Council, Mrs. Clarence E. Crippen; oltern ite, Mrs. Charles Pollock; presidents alternate, Mrs. Lucinda Spaan. • • • New officers of the New Century Club are: Mrs. James W. Carr, president; Mrs. D. K. Carter, vice president; Mrs. Frank Miller, second vice president; Mrs. John I-rirrison, secretary; Mrs. O. R. Scott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H F. Reynolds, treasurer; Mrs Otis McCracken, delegate to Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. M. T. Scudder, alternate; Mrs. J. W. Erther, delegate to Seventh District; Mrs. George O Lehman, alternate; I Mrs. J. E Barcus, delegate to local council; Mrs. Addle Frank, alternate. • • • Officers of the Home Economic Club elected Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 N. New Jersey St., are Mrs. Frank E. Walker, president; Mrs. Edward E. Stout, vice president; Mrs. William Hoag, recording secretary; Mrs. Otto 11. Jensen, corresponding secretary; Miss Natalie j Coffin, treasurer; Mrs. C. P Benedict and Mrs. A. K. Dewey, directors. • • • The Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C. No. 196, met this afternoon In the G. A. R. hall. 122 E. Maryland St. m m m Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Gray, sister of Mrs. Ronald Foster. 3742 N. Pena H.ylvania St., to Charles Sumner Bourque. which took place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride and bride groom, 1915 N. Meridian St. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bourque will be at home after April 15. • • • The Rev. E. S. Shumaker of the Anti-Saloon League addressed a law enforcement meeting this afternoon j under auspices of the W. C. T. U. at • the Wheeler Mission, Alabama St. and Massachusetts Ave. Local superintendents :> fthe W. C. T. U. attended. In charge were Mrs. Willard Gray, superintendent of law enforcement; Mrs. Alice Free, superintendent of j •Christian citizenship and Mrs. Cora Perry, superintendent of Sabbath observance. • • Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield is the new president of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. She was elected on Thursday at the meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St. Other officers elected aro: Mrs. Thomas Elrod, first vice president; Mrs. John R. Curry, second vice president; Mrs. Mary N. H. Hadley, recording secretary; Mias Isabella C. Bugbee, corresponding secretary; Miss Natalie Coffin, treasurer, and the directors, Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. Frank H. Strelghtoff. • * • The last of the health classes under the direction of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler was held this afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Felly T. McWhirter led the discussion which followed the physical culture exercises by Mrs. Fesler. • • • The Woman’s Rotary Club will hold another stunt day at luncheon Monday at thje Clay-pool. Mrs. Grace Clark© Pierce is in charge. • • • George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will meet all day Tuesday in Morrison Hall, 52t£ Monument PI. Italian Silk Very luxurious corset and brassiere combinations for the figure that requires little support ars of a heavy grade of Italian *ilk combined with lace and without ctays.
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TELEGRAM FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Arrived home yesterday. Hope to hear from you soon. Saw Paula for a few minutes at Chicago. SYD.
Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton
Syd, I’ve told Leslie—told her the whole story; and although I am afraid she will never love me the same again,, yet in my heart there is a great peace and contentment, for if she has not forgiven me, at Jeast she is not going to leave me, and I think it is all because she loves the boy so much. Honestly, Syd, I believe if we didn’t have the boy, if she knew that somewhere in the world there was a child of mine whose mother I had never married, she would leave me and tell me to go to her. But you see she has seen Paula, and has come to the conclusion that Paula does not love me, and that if she should give me up, Paula would not want me to marry her. Child First I am glad that Paula has, at last, decided to let us have the bey, for Leslie told me she would rather give me up than the child. We’re learning a lot of new things in this twentieth century, Syd, and one of the great things I have learned is that a man must shoulder his own sins. He cannot shove them off on the woman who has sinned with him. “For the sin ye do by two and two ye must pay for one by one!’’ is true, for the man as well as for the woman. Syd, Leslie is an angel. I have never known or dreamed that a woman cou\d be so wonderful. There was not one crimination, nothing of denunciation: in fact, she asked me: "What do you think would happen in this world if every woman would refuse to forgive the man she married all the sins and mistakes he made before he married her, or, as in your ease, before he even knew her?” And then she added, Syd, in the saddest voice I have ever heard: Try to Forget “I am going to try and forget all about It. It may take some time, but I think I can do It. Oh. John, I want to forget, I want to forget, for unless I do I shall never be happy again.” It seemed to me. Syd, I could not j bear It, and man like I tried to comfort her by taking her in my arms. She drew back as though I had threatened to strike her. and said: "Don’t. I just can’t bear it now. you know.” Syd. I don’t know how it’s all coming out, but even at that, I am glad I’ve told her. Come over and see us very soon. Leslie knows now that you are per fectly Innocent of all wrongdoing. Sincerely yours. JACK. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Pres cott to Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer.
‘Chairwoman!’ Six future Governors of Indiana came dangerously near in'u trouble Thursday at the Indiana Republican Women’s luncheon at the Claypool. Each time one of them addressed Mrs Julia Belle Tut®wiler, president, he courteously end emb-i rassedly bowed and said.” Madame chairwoman and etc.” Now “she” who presides is just as much a chairman of a meeting as “he" who presides (sot Robert’s Rrles of Order) and. said Mrs. Leo K. Fesler who was rittirg the speakers' table, "What if one of them had slipjved and said “Madame charwoman!”
U. OF W. TO BROADCAST Music FVorn Hartisfooi Club Comedy Will He Heard Tonight. Local members of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association will hear music from the Hares foot Club Orchestra tonight, broadcasted from the university station. WIIA, Madison, at 7:30. The program will be from the musical comedy, "Twinkle, Twinkle,” to be given April 15 at the Murat Theater. Prof. J. F. A. Pyre, one of the club founders, will talk, and Porter F. Butts, president, will tell of the club's activities. Members of the local association will meet at the Capitol City Sales Company, 12 W. New York St. Blue Tweed Very youthful arid decorative top ooats aro made of blue tweed, the fashionable Madonna shade, collared with gray squirrel. w Lift Off-No Pain! Ty§ Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sorerese or irritation^—Advertisement.
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Martha Lee Says Girl Indignant Over Young Mans Criticisms
If young girls do go “just as far as they can and get away with it,” they do it only because that’s what the men expect. That is the answer one girl gives to the young ex-college man who lias asked girls to explain themselves.
She resents very much the criticism this man directs against gills between the ages of 16 and 20. She questions the propriety of a mere man’s suggesting that girls are not all they should be. But the young man is not left all alone to stand this storm of criticism. Today he received a word of commendation from another man, not a college man. Here are some of the replies to the college man’s question: For the Defense “Dear Mis* Lee: I want to answer the man who asks why young girls go “just as far as they can and got away with it.” What if girls did do that. what right would a man have to criticise them? If girls do a-t the way this man says they do. it’s olny because that’s what the men expect and the girls know its the only way to be popular. But girls are not all like that—not by a long shot. 1 am 19 years old and I know many of m.v friends are not like that. But they don’t have many dates'because the men think they are “slow" and laugh at them. Men are a lot worse than the girl, so I think this mail a lot of nerve to criticise the girls. A. M. Right With Him My Dear Miss Bee: Bully for the college man that bad n-rve enough to come right out and saw what we've all been thinking. I am 30 years old and I have s<-en a bit of the world, and of girls, and, believe me. they never were “wilder." If you don't give 'em a drtng and a cigarette pet ’em and kiss ’em good night, you might just as well not call again, because they won't be at home. The man without an automobile and a roll as bis as John D.s doesn t have half a chance. Don't try to tell me that girls were always like that, because I know. We men have got to stick together. man of the world. ‘C’est La Guerre’ Dear M trtha Lee: How does this college man expect us to be like the glr's in his high school class were? That was before the war. I was 15 when we went into the war. Everything was so different then, and I got
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to go out and meet the soldiers, and go to dances, and things like that, that girls oi my age didn't used to do. Some of m.v friend* were “war brides,” but I didn’t get married. But I did get used to all the excitement. Doe 9 this man think we could just “settla down' after all that? I know I couldn't. Besides, the men didn’t want us to. They encourage us to “go just as far as we can.” I guess it was the same way after other wars, and I don’t think we're so bad, anyway. when you get right down to it. MISS MODERNITY. Grieving Love Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 years old and have many boy friends, but never have seen any I iove. My girl friend. 17 years old. was to be married in June. Her fiance was killed in an automobile accident. She says she never can get over it. She thinks of him all the time. Can you tell me of something to help her forget him? Do you think this is puppy love? BfeLLE BLUES. This girl’s love might have been puppy love, but the man’s death changes the aspect of it entirely. Only time can heal the pain. The only thing you can do is to be very thoughtful of your friend, and very gentle. Are They? Dear Miss I>p: lam 20 and in love with a barber, at least I think I am in love, for he is constantly in my thoughts. He used to come to see me about once every threo weeks, but now it has been almost two months since I saw him. Do you think it is all right for me to go to his shop to sea him? He works downtown. Do you think barbers are, as a rule, flirtatious? I sometimes fell as though he is in wrong company, and I should like to help him gret in good company. ELLEN B. I really do not deal with barbers often enough to know whether they are flirtatious, Ellen. However, I daresay they are no more so than other men. You would only make yourself ridiculous by going to this shop. As long as the man stays Away from you, I am afraid you cannot do anything to help him.
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