Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1924 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mNVITATIONS have been issued for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dickson, 1454 N. Delaware St., and Otto N. Frenzel Jr. The ceremony will take place at high noon, May 8, at the All Saints Cathedral, Central Ave. and Six teenth St. First among the affairs being planned for Miss Dickson and Mr. Frenzel will be a dance May 5 at the Indianapolis Country Club given by George T. Perry and Robert S. Wild. • * • A pretty luncheon celebrating the seventh anniversary of the Janpt Ada Club, was given Thursday at the Lincoln Tea Room. Covers for nine were laid at one table on mats of yellow and pink the club colors. Nut cups in those colors and Aaron Ward roses were given as favors to the guests. Following the luncheon there was a theater party at Keith’s. In charge of the affair were Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. William Cramer and Mra. Harry Cohen. • • • Mrs. Robert A. Pence, 5135 Carrollton Ave., was hostess Thursday night at un attractive Easter dinner and bunko party. Lighted yellow tapers in crystal holders were used in the dainty Easter appointments. *Favors were small baskets filled with varl-colored Easter eggs Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Hildebrand and Misses Marie Schultz. Ruth Hoyt, Lola Walters, Marie Doyle, Fern Warren, Agnes Kennelly, Florence Fisher, Loretto Eich, Mae Lang, Virginia Russell. • • • Mrs. Allen Williams, 2645 Star.ton Ave., entertained members of the Arbor Vita Club at a charming luncheon Thursday. Sweet peas and pink candles in silver holders were used in the table appointments and Easter effects in the decorations. During the afternoon an informal musical program was given. • • • An Easter egg hunt was conducted to the delight of the children at the Sunnyslde Sanitarium this afternoon Each younster was given a prettily

40d° st a * bedtime of dr. caldweli/s It syrup pepsin *Madt them Jed jolly agm Good {iealth In Happy Old Age

TIJE chief concern of elderly people is their health, and that is best assured by regular daily bowel movement. There is no truth, however, in the notion that because you are old you need a “strong physic.” In fact, just because you are old a mild laxative is better for you. The trouble with purges and cathartics and phyacs is that they shock the system and weaken it and make the muscles of digestion flabby. Dr. G. H. Brown. V. S., of Frederic. Wis., nearly wrecked his 6tomach with purgatives. Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin restored his health, as it did Mrs. J. S. Etheridge's, of Milledgeville, Ga. Does Not Gripe You can be sure of satisfactorr evacuations every day if you will take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin

at night when you retire. You will not need to take it very long as a few doses will soon encourage the bowels to act for themselves. The popularity of this wonderful family remedy has become so great that it is now the

Save Your Furs , Wearing Apparel and Bedding From Devastating Moths! Acme Cedar Chests Regular $27 $1 r 7.85 Terms, $5 Values, on I / Monthly bale J omorrow £ a Nationally celebrated, genuine red Tennessee Cedar, guaranteed to be mothproof. Exactly as pictured, equipped with casters and lock, 48-inch size. Get your cedar chest tomorrow. You will save twice—on the purchase of the chest and by protecting your valuables against ruin. *. . . Spring I IQT|TP Con ' Showing I'VJ WW Vi VuiVJl venient New & Credit Rug S 4 gippany Terms 117-121 WEST MARKET STREET—OPPOSITE TERMINAL STATION

Pass 50th Milestone on Highway of Matrimony

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Rules for Half Century of Happy Married Life

Rules for half century of happy married life: 1. Be industrious and make ths best of your surroundings. 2. Treat your wife as you would expect her to treat you. 3. Be honest and honorable to your wife. Don't try to deceive her.

“ O you promise IJ minister's voice sounded ■■ through the quiet room. “I do." John R. Williams said as he looked down proudly at his bride. Miss Armilda Stewart. That was fifty years ago. April 18. 1874. in Jennings CoUnty, Indiana. The bridegroom was only 20; his bride, 17. Today Mr. and Mrs. Williams,

colored Easter basket to be filled with Easter eggs and candy, which were hidden about the place. Refreshments were served at eight

largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Because of its mildness and freedom from griping it is especially ideal for the extremes of ages, for children and for elderly people. Effective at Small Cost Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. Tne formula is on the package, and the cost less than a cent • dose. Take it when you feel heavy, sleep poorly, have headache or night cramps, for these are also symptoms of constipation. Give it to the children when they are restless, feverish or have a cold. Syrup Pepsin will keep you and the family free from constipation, a condition that lowers the vitality 25 per cent and raises the blood pressure 28 per cent. Freedom from constipation lessens the pain of kidney trouble, neuritis and rheumatism.

■•••••• If Yo Want ta Try It Frea Before Bsfiar aa>al | "Syrup Pepsin. ” sl7 VuUaiton St., Monticella, Illinois. S I need a food laiathe and would like to proet uhat • yon toy about Dr. Caldwell' < Syrup Pepein by actual led. • Send me * free trial kettle. Address la J Name { Addrua...... ■ ■ i S Not more than oae free trial kottla to • ' amily .

MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. WILLIAMS.

4. Share with her your joys and she will share In your troubles. 6. Let your wife in on your business problems. 6. Avoid unnecessary extravagance. Live within your income. 7. Avoid petty arguments and one of you stay in a good humor. 8. Be able to give and take. Be

grown gray with the passing years, told how the bridegroom of long ago kept his promise through a half-century of happy married life. At their home at 414 N. Illinois St., they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, with open house to relatives and friends all day. Nine of their ten living children were with them. Williams will be 70 years old in

small tables arranged with centerpieces of eggs in a nest with a large Easter bunny. Ices were molded in the shapes of rabbits and chicks. The following members of the Children’s Sunshine Guild were in charge of the party: Mrs. Richard K. Howe, chairman; Mesdames H. F. Shaneberger, John A. White. Warren Harrell, Guy Howe and Roscoe Carver. • • • Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Pearl Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Cora Barnes of Rockville, to Russell C. Smith of Lebanon, which took place Wednesday at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The Rev. U. 8. Clutton officiated. Mrs. Ralph Shepherd, organist, played the bridal music and accom panied Miss Mary Barnes, soloist. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Lee, maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Barnes and Miss Emma Jean Shafer. flower girls. William Hooten of Lebanon was best man. Ushers were Emery Smith and Charles Park. The bride and groom have gone for a short wedding trip and will be at home after May 1 in Lebanon. • • • Mrs. May Mclntyre, 547 N. Temple Ave., entertained Informally Wednesday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trublood celebrating their sixty-ninth wedding anniversary. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Eva Paxton, Sadie Higdon, Effie C. Rogers, Katherine Graves, Jessie May bßum and Elsie M. Tudor. * • • Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Juanita Roemler, 1208 Marlowe Ave • • • The Woman’s Rotary Club will hear Mrs. Belle Flshback. manager of the National Teachers' Agency. Inc., Monday at the luncheon in Parlor B. at the Claypool. She will give a "Variety Talk.” • • Mr. and Mrs. James H Ashley, 25 N. Bosart Ave., entertained members of the 80-Cent Ea Club with two ta bles of bridge Thursday evening. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Polk, Mrs. and Mrs. Basil E.

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charitable. 9. “Honor thy father and thy mother." Treat your mother and father-in-law as you would your own mother and father. 10. Both have some church affiliation, “Seek ye fl.rst the kingdom of heaven and all things shall he added unto you.”

a few days. But time has been kind to him and has left him active, still conducting his undertaking establishment at 414 N. Illinois St. # Mr. and Mrs. Williams have lived in Indianapolis since 1903. “We want to pass on our happiness," they explained .us they wrote the ten rules they said have gone to make their w'edding anniversary truly a golden one.

_ GOOD MANNERS The Escort at Night

Jo

mN accompanying a lady any where at night, whether down the steps of a house, or when walking, a gentleman always offers his arm. Vaught, Miss Julia Muller and Basil D. Judkins. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will have an Easter food sale all day Saturday at stands No. 445 and 446 in the city market. * • • The L. A to the B. R T. No. 297 will have a card party In Trainmen’s hall, 1002 E. Washington St.. Tuesday night. • • • The Good Will Club will entertain Monday afternoon at St. Joseph hall. 615 E. North St. • • • A number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mts. Julius Zoschke, 561 N. Bevllle Ave., surprised them Thursday night with a party in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Zoschke were married in Stolph f Pommern, Germany, April 17. 1847, and came to America fortytwo years ago. They have lived in Indianapolis sine#. They have one daughter, Mrs. Louise Kruse, three sons, Charles A., Herman and Frederick. all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Hilda and Jack Zoschke. The gpests staged a mock wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Zoschke as the bride and bridegroom. The rooms were arranged with jonquils. Ap pointments were In gold and white. The guests wrote their names in a gold and white Logue book which was presented to the honor guests. Urges Debt of Service "We must recognize the deft we owe to carry forward that spirit of human service and kinship,” said Mrs. Oscar O. Gallagher of Boston, Mass., Thursday at All Souls’ Unitarian Church. 1455 N. Alabama St. She was the honor guest of women of the church. Addition to Old Adage “Charity not only begins at home, but often returns there.” said Homer W. Borst, executive secretary of the Community Fund, in an address Thursday night at the Westview Baptist Church, Jones and Belmont Sts. German Drive Starts May I With the ’lndianapolis quota, $76,000, the drive to obtain funds to feed German children will start May 1. L. C. Huesmann, chairman of the local committee, sold $20,000 has already been collected. The local quota will feed 26,000 German children until Sept. 80. State Lots to Be Appraised Fifty lots at Munele, to be sold by trustees of the Indiana State Normal School, will be appraised by State Senator J. Monroe Fitch, Fay Kltselman and J. Cooper Props, all of Muncle. State Auditor Robert Bracken said today. Doctor Licenses Revoked Licenses of James O. Puryear and James P. Allen, both colored, Indianapolis physicians, have been revoked by the State board of medical registration and examination because of convictions on charges of anti-narcotic law violations. The board restored the license of Dr. George F. Dickson, Jacksonville, Fla., revoked In 1907.

Martha Lee Say # Man Sometimes Is as Inconsistent as Woman

Inconsistency is supposed to be woman’s special privilege. Man speaks of it with much the same tone that he uses when he says “the weaker sex.” But let’s consider Pfirhaps a man may not wear a fur coat and a straw hat at the same time, as his wife does. But that is a minor inconsistency. - ' m

It is in this much-discussed matter of morals than man shows his inconsistency. He still lives under the “double standard.” He still believes he can sow his wild oats with immunity, and yet demand that his wife be as pure as the lily in the field. He believes that present virtue wipes out all past sins for him —but not for his wife. And yet. he accuses woman of inconsistency! Inconsistency Personified Lear Miss Lee: Don't you think a woman who nas mode mistakes i* equal to the man who haa done likewise? I am 25 years old and have been married lour years. My husband and I have had eomo difficulty in getting along, but now, at last we have settled down and are trying to enjoy life. But during our first bad yeais of married life we both did things ttat we never should hive done. I have found out about my husband’s escapades, but he thinks I always have been virtuous, and often tells me that he would have nothing to do with me if I vi re olherwise We truly love each other, but he thinks I should entirely overlook his past. I don’t think I am any worse than he—if anythin*. not as bad. because our first quarrels and unheppinese were all his fault. If he had treated me fair and square, I never should have done wrong. I regret the past, but regrets can not undo a thing Do you .hlnk I should try to forget the past and keep still, or should I tell him? My oos science bothers me sometimes. when I think that 1 am living a lie. But my happiness will be gone if I tell him the truth. MRS. L. A. D. Tour husband is like many other men In hi inconsistency about tho morals of men and women. It is too bad that you cannot tell him tho truth, so that you could start a clean page with no black marks on your

SOUTHWEST CORNER ALABAMA AND WASHINGTON wanted.

Saturday Will Bea Wonderful Easter Shopping Day! UNQUESTIONABLY the best values we have offered this season are here at the special Saturday prices. We wore able, because of the unseasonable weather recently, to command important price reductions from the makers, who foresaw the necessity of reducing their profits in order to avoid being overstocked after Easter. Styles are the newest and best—copies of much higher priced garments.*

Easter Dresses At a Price Within the Reach of All Hero you will find exact replicas of nf, /; ■/ cyt'. * | the aea s o n’s . smartest, f r ocks l \ //fcupjn./ fashioned of love- \ 'Jx# 1 /JsG?/ lv new silks, xßSffli/jffajl crepes and Georgetts, featuring the .Y\\l season’s favored reß?j $ bead ed trimmed gEri I <!■ models, the sport Mn >■! frocks of crepe rafe IjJr Rornaine in the US I m new high shades Mil -\jQ and many other Kq MI smart dress sash- jjjjt || j Lsyn s|j.97ii

Children’s COAT SALE Tho variety of the styles will make choosing a delight for a3to 10 year old miss, and ASyCB the quality of the materials Cfy-4 and splendid tailoring promlse more than one season’s Tan, gray, blue, rose, plain colors and plaids. Single and double lirca.-ced no'diN -button and tie tag ipßMHirfni '

S Women's and Misses' New Trimmed $ gfl SSL and Tailored ni EASTER HATS Sf . - fPig A wonderful collection of new, tunning models for street, dreea *r MMk and evening w-enr. Hundreds of styles to select from. A hat becoming to every woman will be found here Saturday In all /n ! the newest colors and combinations, ae well as solid black. ™ i Children’s Spring and Summer HATS <jj*j i|Q so C$R For school and dress wear; trimmed with streamers, flower*, ostrich I ■# g, J ft a mtt a g \ j and other new novelties In all the newest soloes. ■ ■ ■ W W■ W w /

conscience But that seems impossible, since he is so inconsistent. After all, confession does not right a wrong; all it does is ease the conscience. Repentance is more important. As you have repented and as confession would only endanger your happiness and your husband’s, I think it advisable that you keep your secret, and try to forget it. ’

1 LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIMSHAW TO SALLT ATHERTON DEAR, DEAR SALLY: I wish you had let me know in time so that I could have come to you in your trouble. We haven’t seen very much of each other in the last few years, dear, but I believe you have written to me more freely and more confidentially than to any one of your other friends. Indeed, I have sometimes marveled at the franknbfis of your letters. I would like to have been with you at this time—that is, if you Jhad thought I could have been of any comfort to you. It’s a queer world, my dear. I’m not going to apologize for that trite sentence, because I believe I say it over and over to myself more than any other that I know. I am sure that neither your nor my life is unique, and yet, nothing

EASTER COATS For Country, Town or Dress Wear Coats of style—of quality—of finishing details one would, never imagine -seeing for only $14.97. Coats for Easter and all Spring and W Summer —dictated not only by fancy, but by \yj J Jji excellent judgment, at a price dictated by strict economy. Smart straightline models, clever flare back § Jfc styles, and swagger raglan sleeve -effects. In models Mftm and sizes for women, misses and stout women. ill MuH L/fT'- ; X The fabrics vary from A m JBM B% m s M fleecy, downy wools of U. ipjj| BJj / £. -* % 4 almost velvet softness Ji Ball Jraiaa jK B M 1 to fine poiret twills. In T JKsnm® ■ colors there are bright HHj Mm Bj mmmmmm && 1 greens and reds, bold fIER Jmf JEI - plaids and stripes, as rff- ’ ’ ; U well as new conserv- llm gUnrrfMwi / J \ atlve tans, navy and £

glrls’ capes Plain colors and novelties. Sizes 6 to 14 years. sA Special f / Saturday V ■ W I Easter’ Skirt Sale Wool crepe and pleated. Gray, tan, navy. # A I*l "7 Sizes 26 9 # If / to 32 Am a V ■ Stouts, 3S to 40 9^.95 Girls’ Silk Dresses of crepe de chine and taffeta. Trimmed with embroidery and ribbons. e |“ Sizes / 14 to 18 VIV I f — ■*■■l Girls’ Finer Dresses Beautiful white crepe de chine and Georgette, that ordinarily sell up to a £% my sls. In sizes Vs t 12 to 18 ViV I

that either of us expected has come to pass, and much that we didn’t expect has come to us. Surprised I never thought, Sally dear, that your marriage would have turned out just as it has. It seems to me you have had more than your share of trouble. You’ve had to work so hard, and Sam’s blindness, and now his death. I’m wondering what you think of it all. This letter is not a usual letter of condolence, is it? But truly, dear, I think you stre happier standing beside the open grave than I am looking into a deserted heart. I’m wondering If you reached Sam in time to have come to any understanding before he passed beyond mortality’s frontier. Had it been me that had been called under the same circumstances, as you, I would have hoped that there never would have been any explanations. You’rf*better off, dear, than I. When we can write "Finis” at the bottom of any great adventure, we are much happier than when we are always hoping that possibly thjxt adventure will open up to something more intriguing than has gone before. As long as Dick Summers shall live, I shall be hoping. I expect when you read this, Sally, you will think I am very weak, especially as I cannot blame Dick for what he has done. Paula Perier is more beautiful than I, she is cleverer than I, she has everything that I have not; and because of this I am desolate. I could not tell this to Dick. He wouldn’t understand It. But I am telling it to you, dear, because I feel that you and Sam had come to the parting of the ways long before he had passed Irrevocably out of your life. NeVer Conventional Just why I am writing this way to you I do not know. You never have been conventional in any way, and I have never been before, unconventional. Till you go back into the office of Jack Prescott? I wouW love you to come and see me for a little while, for I have a feeling that contrary to the usual idea that a woman’s life Is ended when she returns from the

Easter /r ftk SUlTSik*^ To Complete Your Spring Outfit Whether O'Kossen type or semi-tailored, there are models ranging all the way from audacious boyish effects to formal slenderizinsi models; cor- 'fpsallg rect in manner and mak- .|ra|g|ffip| Fabrics include Hairline I!E|j|| Twills, Plain Twills and beautifully colored sports

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grave of her husband, yours has |ut begun. Sally, dear, I’m sorry if you're som* You know that. For I am always and ever your real friend. BEA. Next; Letter from Annette Anderson to Leslie Prescott. Deaf Mute Electrocuted By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 18.— George Philabaum, a deaf mute, was electrocuted at the Dudley Manufacturing plaq.t here. Wife, 78, in Divorce Suit By Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., April 18.— Charging cruelty, Charles Means, 70, is seeking a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Margaret Means, 78. The couple were married in

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