Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1924 — Page 6

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

QUIET wedding ceremony was held at noon Wednesday u__J when Miss Ellen Betty Snoddy, daughter of John M. Snoddy, 2517 N. Talbott Ave., became the bride of Lawrence H. Brink at the home of the bride's father. The Rev. T. W. Grafton officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Only the immediate families were present. The bride, unattended, wore an attractive frock of robin's egg blue with batik panels and a hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Brink left immediately for a wedding trip in Ohio. They will be at home after Nov. 10 at 2517 X. Talbott Ave. • * • Miss Dorothea Campbell, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Campbell, 206 E. Forty-Sixth St., became the bride of Edwin McNally Tuesday night in a pretty candlelight ceremony at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, 3065 N. Delaware St. feefore an altar of lavender and pink flowers and greenery, the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer read the ceremony. Miss Yuba Wilhite, harpist, and Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber, violinist, played the bridal music. The bride s only attendants were her two little cousins, Misses Julia Ann and Nancy Campbell, flower maids. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Neil Campbell. She wore a gown of white velvet trimmed with lace and pearls, and a tulle veil fashioned with a high ruche at the back and a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms holding it in place. After a reception for about seven-ty-flve guests. Mr. and Mrs. McNally left for a motor trip to Quebec. Canada. They ■will be at home in Indianapolis after Nov. 15. • • * The Ladies' Calendar Club of the Centenary Christian Church held a monthly meeting all day W ednesday at the church. Every member was to bring a guest. Mrs. K. M. Ruler was presiding hostess. Mrs. W ill.am A.. Holtz is president. * * * Out-of-town guests invited to the wedding of Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 Park Ave., and William G. Albershardt Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s parents, were Mrs. Hattie Seenmn and Miss Clara Seeman of Huntington, Ky.; Harold Tavlor of Los Angeles, Cal.: Mr. and GAINED 24 POUNDS TAKING TANLAC John Mitth Says Tanlac Put Him in Excellent Physical Shape. l ••When I stepped on the scales and found my weight had hopped up from 150 to 174 lbs.. I was more than delighted," recently remarked John Mitth, a coal miner, living at 1230 Rlidgely Ave., Springfield, I!!., in telling of the remarkable results he has obtained from the use of Tanlac. “Twenty-four pounds more of good, firm flesh means a lot to me. but my wonderful improvement in health means a great deal more. Tanlac will always have a well earned boost comirg from me. ‘‘lt has put my aomach and kidneys in order, to < the pains out of my back, sharpened up my appetite, knocked out headaches, dizzy ■pells and nervousness and made me feel like anew man. When I ran on to Tanlac I found a real treasure, believe me.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC —Advertisement. t IF YOU HAD/ NECK 5 LONG A3 THIS FELLO* AND HAD IORETHROAT ALL | Idown GNSiUNE Tie National Sore Throat Remedy HOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGIST3

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Brid^atHome^ M A Gasper J, '1 took Place Satur- # ifell : day morning at ';\ Mr. and Mrs. home after their wedding trip at jp? ■* the Seville Apts., lus&fei -r

—Photo by Carl Bretzman, Jr. , MRS. AMBROSE A. GASPER.

Mrs. John F. Albershardt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albershardt and Jack Albershardt of Tipton, Ind.; Winfield Crooker of Jeffersonville, Ind., and Elisha Morgan and Miss Catharine Morgan, Miss Virginia Stnll and Mr. and Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd of Chicago. Miss Taylor presented her attendants with dainty beaded pansy purses and Mt. Albershardt gavo his best fountain pen and his ushers’gold pencils, at the bridal dinner party Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The bride gave her small flower maid a strand of tiny pearls. • * The Indiana chapter of the League of American Pen Women met Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for luncheon. Officers of the organization are Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Bloomington, president: Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter, vice president: Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenfield, seeref.ry, and Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden cf Greencastle, treasurer. Business was revision of the constitution. • • • Misses Helen and Laura Barrett, 3011 N. New Jersey St., invited guests for three tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night, honoring Miss Josephine Rochford, whose marriage to Edgar Cosgrove will take pbtee Oct. 22. The hostesses chose the bride’s colors, orchid and jade, for the appointments. The guests: Misses Mary Catherine Coulter, Eleanor Brennan, Gertrude Manley, Oaudeaoia Beckman", Edna Rink, Josephine Reidman, Julia Rochford. Mesdames Ralph Peekham of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Earl Robinson, Gerald Ely, Edwin Ferris. • • * Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, 2431 N. Meridian St., assisted by her sister. Miss Jessie Munro, entertained Wednesday with twenty-five tables of luncheon-bridge at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Baskets of fall flowers were used about the rooms. • • • The Alpha Chi Alumnae Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Orville Hixon, 227 Pennway Rd., to sew for a Christmas bazaar, the first week In December. • • • Directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will meet Friday for luncheon and discussion at the home of Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, 5754 Julian Ave. • • The Orloff trio, which includes Misses Frances Hamilton Rybolt, Jean Orloff and Yuba Estelle Wilhite, went to Muncie Wednesday to open the season for the Muncie Matinee Musicale. • • The Mystic Tie Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Homer L. Cook for 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Cook will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. N. H. Long. Mrs. John O. Brenner will give a reading. * • • The ways and means committee of the Maple ar.d Capito! City Order of Druids will have a card party at the Druids hall. 1234 S, Meridian St., Thursday evening.

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. SALLY ATHERTON, CONTINUED In addition to the sentimental side of the proposition, my dear Mrs. Atherton, Mr. Hamilton’s request opens up to me the most ambitious opportunity I probably would ever had offered mo—and when opportunity knocks at the door one must surely open. The very thought of working onward and upward to the success which I shall try to make gives me a stupendous thrill. In this you can fully sympathize with me, for you and I have thrilled together In the putting over of many smaller enterprises, and I hope you will have the same feeling of great enthusiasm over this new business that I have. I shall of course expect you to come over here with me. Indeed. I would hardly know how to do things I want to without your help. You will have entire charge of the advertising and publicity end of the plant, and when my salary commences, your salary will automatically -be put at fifteen thousand dollars a year. I shall probably stay here until all Is over. There will be much to be ararrgod, but I know my business at home is in good hands. Will you please read as much of this letter as you care to to Mr. | Bullock when you hand him the eni closed letter of resignation. Sincerely, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. letters from John Alden Pres cott to President Bullock of the Acme Advertising Cos. My lv*nr Mr. Buelock: It is probable that this letter of resignation will he quite as much of a surprise to you as it was to me, but I find the affairs of my father-in-law In such shape at the immediate prospects of his death, that I have accepted his request that I become sole executor to his will and manager of the steel plant in his stead. You can readily see that even if this was not a special opportunity j for me, It would be an Imperative duty. Will you let me say that in the years we have been together I have learned from you the most upright and splendid of business methods, and if I do amount to anything in my new position. It will be because of your fine example. I cannot tell Just when I will be hack, as Mr. Hamilton seems to depend upon me so greatly, and he feels there is much to be decided before be passes on. His attitude in this inevitable situation is one of great interest to me. If, when the time comes that I shall lay down this earthly life, I shall face the great unknown with the same brave equanimity as does my wife’s father, I shall feel my life has not been spent In vain. Mrs. Atherton will give you all the details, and she will also close up the business In such a way that It can easily be turned over to another. I feel that in the future you can get along much better without me than I can without you, but just now this is the duty that lies nearest, and as such It must be done. Sincerely, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. j Next letter from Leslie to Ruth Burke.

Woman Injured by Auto Clark T. Heft, 612 N. Riley Ave., was charged with assault and battery, after an accident at Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts., Tuesday night. Mrs. Kate Patton, 51, Cordova Apts., bruised, was taken home. Miss Margaret Carter, 2651 N. New Jersey 8t„ in the car with Heft, told police Mrs. Patton walked Into the side of the auto. 1 Special Cars for Credit Men Special cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave Indianapolis at 11:45 p. m., Oct, 22, to carry members of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men to Evansville, Ind., for the State conference, Oct. 23-24, It was announced today by V. I Wright, Secretary-manager. Reservations for the trip are being received by Mr. Wright. Government Needs Workers The government needs linotype and monotype keyboard operators, hand compositors and Job printers, as the rate of pay has been increased to a minlmnm of 90 cents an hour, it was announced today by Harry M. Trirape, Indianapolis civil service secretary. Application blanks may be had from Trimpe, fourth floor Federal building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAR MOTHERS OF STATE DISCUSS PLANS TO SERVE Memorial Hour Is Feature of Afternoon Program at Spink-Arms. Plans for the cheer and comfort of ex-service boys in hospitals at Christmas and Thankksgiving were discussed in detail at the morning session of the convention of Indiana War Mothers at the Spink-Arms, Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Root, of Gardner, 111., national vice president and editor of the ‘‘War Mother,” monthly publication, outlined the importance of such a publication for an organization as great as this. Reports were given by the district vice presidents, Mrs. Rebecca Saunders, Gas City: Mrs. Samuel Espey, Logansport; Mrs. George Dippers, Columbus; Mrs. Len Whetsell, Vincennes, and by the memorial trees committee, of which Mrs. Saunders is chairman. Covers were laid for 150 at the informal luncheon at noon. Mrs. Root was presented with a corsage of j flowers in token of admiration. Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree arranged a memorial hour for the afternoon after which a round table for fliscus-

Halloween, Witches & Spooks!!! It you want to give an excit- j that will make their hair stand ing Halloween party, on pn<l, , , , , You will want our Washington If you want to send original bureau .„ prinU , d bulletin that Invitations, will give you all the information If you want to decorate your you need for a complete Hallowhome so it will give your guests een party. that "creepy" feeling. Cut out the coupon below and If you want to play games mail at once as directed. Ghost Editor Indianapolis Times Bureau, 1322 New York, Ave., Washington, D. C : I want a copy of the bulletin, ‘'Halloween Party," and Inclose 5 cents in loose postage stamps for same. Name Street ar.d number or R. R City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

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Fashion Note

To be a fashionable Boston girl taka one bright yellow raincoat, paint in bright colors whatever picture suits your fancy upon the back and parade your town’s most prominent street. Ester Comisky, Wellesley College girl, is demonstrating. sion of matters taken up at the national board meeting last week In Milwaukee was hold. Mrs. Root led the round table.

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A Few Used and Demonstrating Machines All in First Class Condition! Victrola No. 10 (Mahogany finish). UA Hale Price tDfU.DII This price includes 10 Records at 75c each. Upright Phonograph (Mahogany finish). CO Sale Price This price Includes 5 Records at 75c each. (1) Empire Phonograph (Mahogany finish). (tOA r?A Sale Price This price includes 5 Records at 75c each. (I) Mastercraft Console (Mahogany finish). Sale Price Pl This price Includes 25 Records at 75c each. —Pettis Victrola Department, Fifth Floor.

MINSTREL TROUPE TO OPEN SEASON K, of C, Players Will Give Four Performances, Four performances this week will mark opening of the fall season for the Knights of Columbus minstrel troupe which has been in rehearsal for three weeks, with a complete new repertory. Tonight the troupe will perform at Supnnyside sanitarium. Thursday night It will appear at the Holy Name Hall, Beech Grove; Friday and Saturday nights will give benefit performances at St. Phillips’ Hall In Eastern Ave. The company is composer! of singers, Instrumentalists and specialty artists who will appear in a l-egulation minstrel first part, followed by an olio of several acts. James P. Dorsey, soloist, is manager of the company, which is under the direction of L. R. McDonald and Harry A. Calland, vocalists. George A. Dirnbirger is interlocutor and Harry A. Moore, stage manager. TIMES' CARRIERS INVITED Lincoln Square Theater to Entertain Tlmrsday and Friday Nights. Times carriers, including both boys and girls, have -a friend in A. G. Blacker, manager of the Lincoln I Square Theater. j “Invite your carriers and news- : boys over to the Lincoln Square on Thursday and Friday nights to see Walter Poulter in "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” No sooner said than done. So on . Thursday night about 300 Times carriers will meet at The Times Bldg, and march to see this successful comedy drama which was made from the novel by John Fox, Jr. On Friday night the remaining 300 carriers will be the guests. ‘‘Fashion's” Danger Fat persons and residents of fashionable districts where exercise i3 in frequent are more susceptible than others to diabetes, Dr. Elliott I*. Joslin, clinical professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, Boston, said in a lecture before the Indianapolis Medical Society. Overeating during a long, inactive convalescence from a wound, brings danger of the disease, he said. Discovery’ of the Insulin treatment has been a boon to diabetic patients, he -aid.

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Being ‘Good Listener' May Be Done Too Well

Every once in a while, at more or less regular intervals, some author, searching for a plot, strikes the much-used one about the dependable, sympathetic girl who is a friend to many people, but a friend of almost no one.

She listens to innumerable tales of joy and sorrow, but keeps her own to herself. She always has a Pollyanna smile. She is known as “good” and “sweet.” But she sits at home while her sisters go to dances and parties. Then, in the story, her hero comes along, our heroine blossoms out and the “fade-out” shows the inevitable happy ending. Romantic readers close the book at the end with a satisfied smile; cynics put it down, unfinished. Just a story, a worn-out plot. But sometimes it really happens. And the hero doesn’t always come along. It’s romantic to think of the girl as sacrificing her happiness to others. But it’s better for the girl to praise her and then tell iier her sacrifice is unnecessary. It is purely a sacrifice of personality. She effaces herself for others.- And so the others forget all about her until they need a sympathetic listener. A Wall-Flower Dear Martha be.-: What can one do or he to .become popuiar? I am 18, a high school graduate., with average looks, average intelligence, and a pleasing personalitv to thqse who know me. Yet in a crowd no one notices me. A date is a rare occasion. When Igo to a club meeting my friends give me a brief •■Hello'' and that's all. I am always alone. Maybe it's because I am too good to them. Every body tells me his troubles, but no one invites me to his parties. I ai-

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■Martha Lee Says-

ways try to be pleasant and agreeable: even my little brother says that. I don't care about being the life of the party, but I hate to be a wall-flower when 1 I can dance better than most girls. I am 1 curious to know how girls become popular. Please tell me. if you know. Perhaps lno readers could give me suggestions. Lonely alice. I Girls become popular because they have that intangible something we call “charm.” Girls like you sit at home because they do not let others see tho pleasing qualities they know they have. They do not make the best of these qualities. To be a good listener is one of the first rules of popularity. You are that, without a doubt. But you overdo it; you are such a good listener that people forget all about you except when they have something to, which they want someone to listen.* Continue to be a good listener, but! develop your other good points—and* find some way to let other people know about them. Don’t wait for! your friends to say something after that “Hello.” Do your part, too. \ Woman Awaits Fate Mrs. Glenna Wherry, colored,! awaits sentence of two to twenty-one-years in the Indiana Woman’s! Prison on a jury conviction Tuesday; evening in Criminal Court of man- , slaughter. She pleaded self defense I in mitigation of her act of stabbing' George Robinson, colored. .

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