Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1925 — Page 6
6
S v ' • 1 ' • OCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
M— IR. AND MRS. HENRY A. GRAMLING, 2144 N. PennI sylvania St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen E., to Dr. Arvlne Earl Mozlngo. The ceremony took place Monday morning at 9 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Covers for ten were laid. Dr. and Mrs. Mozingo will be at home In Indianapolis after a wedding trip to Chicago. • • * Gamma chapter of the So-Fra Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mildred McGlinchey, 1643 Lexington Ave. * • * The marriage of Miss Blanche King of Mason, Ohio, to Earl Hines of Indianapolis took place Satruday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hines are at home at 430 N. Meridian SL * • e Miss Madge Bee raft of Kokomo, Ihd., who is the house guest of Mrs. Walter 8. Handy. 1647 Park Ave., will b£ the guest of honor Tuesday at luwheon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Reinacker, 2609 College Ave. Miss Helen Lackey will entertain Tuesday evening with two tables of bridge for Miss Becraft, who will return home Wednesday. Mrs. Handy entertained Saturday afternoon with a prettily appointed Valentine luncheon-bridge in honor of her guest. • * * Mrs. E. C. Lagler, 811 Parker Ave., entertained twelve little guests Saturday afternoon at a pretty Valentine party for her daughter Dorothy. The house was arranged with red flowers and Valentine hearts. The ices and confections were can-led out in the same color scheme. Valentines were favors. • * * Mrs. Allan Curtis Greer, 1666 Broadway, entertained charmingly Sunday afternoon with a Valentine tea In honor of Miss Elizabeth King, her sister, who will leave Thursday for Palo Alto, Cal., to live. Miss King will stop In Chicago for a few days with friends. The tea table was prettily arranged with pink sweetpeas and freesias, and lighted by white tapers In crystal holders decorated with small red hearts. Thirty guests were present, Including Mrs. E. E. Smith of Knlghtstown, Ind. •• * * Mrs. Ida Hirt and daughter. Miss Vera Virginia, 2361 Ashland Ave., entertained delightfully Saturday evening with a Valentine party and dance. The guests: Messrs, and Mesdames George Henderson, William Henderson, Norman Henderson, Bert Henderson, Maurice Maple, William Mcßeath, Harry CrutChley, Thomas Reedy, Walter Ford Dallas, Mrs. Fordyce Wright; Misses Agnes Mcßeath, Mildred Laxen, Rose Burke, Beatrice Gibson, Violet Archer, Kathryn McGuigan, and Messrs. Charles W. - Henderson, Andrew Henderson, Cunningham Henderson, J. W. Beattey, Juan Wilhelm and Herman Selka. • * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, 818 Tecumseh PI., announce the engagement of their daughter Jean to Edson T. Wood,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood, 4810 N. Meridian St. The wedding will take place in June. • • Miss Florence Alley Is chairman of a card party and dance to be given Feb. 23 at the Chamber of Commerce by the Woman’s City Club for the benefit of the club scholarship fund. Miss Alley will be assisted by Mrs. Sarah Major Avery and Mrs. G. M. Long. ♦ • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Schaefer, 21 N. Hawthorne Lane, announce the marriage of their daughter Theodora to Homer M. Reynolds. Saturday evening at 8 at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Rennier Renting read the service In front of the fireplace. The bride wore a gown of poudre blue georgette trimmed In self material and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and forget-me-nots. She was attendBUILD NOW YOUR RENT MONEY WILL PAY FOR A HOME. Clear lot or small cash payment all that Is required to start. We specialize In building and completely financing 4 and 6-room bungalows. $2,175 up. M. M. ANDREWS CO. 405 People’s Bank Bldg. LI. 7871. Eve., Wash. 0870.
Human Interest— W To us the people who come E through our door are not “cusP tomers,” but friends—to be A greeted as such. Y 4 Why not drop in some day to \/ n O/ n see f° r yourself how human a /2 complete, efficient banking servq ice can really be? It won’t take N you more than a minute. S Our various departments can A take care of your e\ory bankV ing need. N Your account cordially invited G —both checking and saving. • ■ - r vd ■ > * j Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 Eait Washington Street
Reception Committee Member
jPks’ '• • yj#
—Proto by Dexhelmer. MRS. CHARLES A. GARRARD
IRS. CHARLES A. GARRARD, president of the Indianapolis --■ Orphan Asylum, Is a member of the reception committee for the fifth anniversary dinner of the Community Fund, to be held Feb. 23 at the Claypool. Mrs. John J. Brandon is chairman. Other members are Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, Mrs. Montgomery Lewis and Miss Martha Carey. Under the general chairmanship of Mrs. David Ross, a committee of women appointed by Hugh McK. Landon will make arrangements for entertaining a large number of persons Interested In civic affairs. Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny Is In charge of music and entertainment; Mrs. Russell Fortune, attendance; Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, tables; Mrs. M. F. Murphy, decorations. Other members: Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Wolf Su-ssman, Mrs. J. C. Henley. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin, Mrs. Howard Gay. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. Walter W. Ward. Mrs. Elmer G.. Kiefer, Mrs.
ed by her sister, Mrs. William Gottschalk. Following the ceremony an Informal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left on a wedding trip. They will be at home after March 1 at 21 N. Hawthorne Lane. • e e The Zeta Mothers are planning a Martha Washington tea Thursday afternoon at the Zeta Tau Alpha chapter house, 16 N Hawthorne Lane.' following a business meeting. A feature will be a “Cherry Hunt,” for which prizes will be given. Mrs. C. V. Heagy and Mrs. Frank A. Fisk will be hostesses. A program of music and readings will be given by Misses flusan Harmon, Daisy Schultz, Frieda Doeppers, Lois Hunt and Elizabeth Ann Miller. • • • Mrs. E. J Robison was hostess Monday afternoon for the Valentine box luncheon and program of the Woman’s Research Club. A Palm Beach playlet, "Ever Young,” was presented by Mrs. Orien W. Flfer, Mrs. W. D. Farmer, Mrs. Frederick D. Leete and Miss Alta M. Roberts. Mrs. John W. Duncan sang. About forty members were present. Mrs. Robinson recently returned from Bryan, Ohio. • • • The Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Schneider, 6389 Julian Ave. Papers will be read by Mesdames Joseph Kernel, J. E. Feld and John Mellen. • • • Miss Lucille Cool, 2220 W. Washington St., entertained a number of friends and relatives Saturday evening with a surprise Valentine party In honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and
Fred Hoke, Mrs. Katherine Halllnan, Miss Pearl B. Farsyth. Active workers who helped to raise the fund frr 1926, and members of the governing board of welfare organizations which share in the fund, are receiving personal announcements of the event. A general Invitation is also extended to every one of the 46,786 persons whe contributed to the fund. Tables seating eight are now being reserved for each of the thirty-eight organizations which receive support from the fund, and for other groups who wish to be seated together. A program of music, birthday greetings, reviews of the past five years, forecasts for the future, and surprise features are being planned by Mr. I-andon, Mrs. McGlbeny and Homer W. Borst, executive secretary. Seven directors will be elected. The prize-winning plan In the 1100 contest for the beat Idea that will promote the public welfare of the city, through the Community Fund, will be .presented. The dinner will be Informal.
Mrs. B. E. Cool. The house vfas lighted by red tapers. Decorations included wedding bells and hearts. Kewple dolls were given as favors. • * • Mrs. J. H. Brill, 3916 Carrollton Ave., will be hostess Thursday for the meeting of the Aftermath Club. Mrs. W. P. Hall and Miss Margaret Ward will talk on religious subjects. • • • Demarchus C. Brown will talk on “Books” at the guest meeting Tuesday evening of the Writers’ Club at the Llnooln. Percy Beach, who was to speak, is 111. see Temple Rebecca met at the lodge hall at 12:30 Monday. * • e • Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A., will entertain with euchre Wednesday at 2:80 p. m. at Red Men’s Hall, 137 W. North St. see The Ladles Aid Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. 8. Dittrlck, 2625 College Ave. • • • Pocahontas Loyalty Club planned to give a card party Monday evening In Druids hall, 144 W. Ohio St. • • • The Independent Social Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Rad cl iff, 8860 Graceland Ave. Miss Lora Lackey will give musical monologues, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Francis E. Lackey. • e e Section 4, Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, are selling tickets to the Ohio Theater for this week, according to Mrs. Perry Vickers, chairman of th* committee In charge. North side drug stores will carry tickets, and tickets may also be procured from members. LUNCHEON ANNOUNCED - 4 G. A. R. Post and W. R. C. to Honor Washington’s Memory. A Washington birthday anniversary luncheon will be given Tuesday at the G. A. R. home by s the Major Robert Anderson Post 369 and W. R. C., No. 44. In charge of the luncheon are Mesdames Lillian Stephens. Grace E. HofTmeyer, Elizabeth Smith, Nora Frank, Mary Baughman, Florence Richards, Mary Andrews, Bertha Anderson, Efße Holding and Anna Belford. Jury Chosen to Sleet Exhibits Listed to serve on the Jury to select paintings for the Indiana Artists’ Exhibit March 1-29, at the John Herron Art Institute, are Clifton Wheeler, chairman; Paul Hadley, Otto Stark, 8. K, Baus and Mrs. Myrt Reynolds Richards.
| Y. W. gA. Notes Letters hav* been received from Miss Sue Perry, who represents the Indianap>Ua T. W. C. A. in Montevideo, Uruguay, S. A., which will be shared in a Inter to be sent out to the membership next week. Teohntfcal HlghCS :hool Qirl R*. serves wil have a VicognJtlon service Frida* night. i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Spite Proves Itself to Act as a Boomerang
Spite is a boomerang. Often its results are more disastrous to the one who is spiteful than to the one who is spited. There is the woman who indulges in spiteful gossip. She may not lack listeners, but she lacks friends. She inspires fear and a morbid curiosity, but never love.
LETTER FROM ZOE ELLINGTON TO ELIZABETH SWARTZ, CONTINUED. One reason, I think, Elizabeth dear, that I feel so near to Mr. Prescott is that he knew my brother, very well indeed. He tells me that they were very great friends; In fact, he la the only person who ever mentioned him to me, except Mrs. Burke, who, of courpe, yoif know does not have any very pleasant memories of Harry. Mr. Prescott told me the other night of one or two episodes that he had had. with Harry which were very funny, and he says that w-hen he has known me longer he will tell me a lot about mv brother that will make me laugh. It took away r great deal of the homesickness that I’ve had. even here where every one Is so good to me. But you know how carefree and happy we were In Switzerland, and I haven't been free from care slnoe. To tell the troth, no one here has laughed much since I came. Mme Prescott has been so 111, and the death of her sister was so tragic, that every one has looked as though life was a terrible thing that must be endured. I don’t quite understand it, but there seems to be some constraint, some misunderstanding between Mr. Prescott and his wife. While she Is as sweet as she can be. yet, whatever It Is. T cannot think that he la to blame for It. He Is so kind and so full of thoughtfulness tor evsrybody. night, because T had not been out all day, he took me for a ride on the boardwalk in one of those funny rolling chairs. The llgb's, the laughter, the music and the gay crowd were wonderful. Mr. Prescott said that he was glad that there was one person in the family that did not have to be unhappy. that his place had been like a morgue ever since Mrs. Prescott’s father had died Now that Mrs. Prescott’s second boy was born, he said he hoped she would get back some of her brilliancy and spirit. "You might not think It, Miss Ellington,” he said, "but lieslle was one of the gayest girls I ever knew when I married her.’ I was impertinent enough. Elizabeth, to suggest that perhaps he was tot blame and then he called me a "little devil.” He is a very wonderful man. Elizabeth. I can hardly see how a man who has so much on hla mind, as he must have—because on every side I hear what a wonderful executive he Is—could be so light-hearted and gay. As we wound In and out among the other eouplea In the rolling chairs on that brilliant lighted board walk I wished—oh, dear friend, I will not tell you what I wished, but I am afraid that it was a very wicked wlah for me to make. Will write you soon again. ZOE. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott.
W.C.T.U. Notes Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. XT. meeting postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Nettle Horn of Beech Grove will he held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Barkham. Twelfth and Parkway, Beech Grove. Mrs. Pearl Thalman, 821 N. Hamilton Ave., will be the hostess for Northeast Union Thursday for an all-day meeting. A Francis Willard memorial program has been arranged. , Esther Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Staton on Gulon road Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. A Francis Willard memorial program will be carried out. W. Washington Union will have Its regular business meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Oscan Barranz, 222 N. Tremont Ave. Mrs. Julia Angell will lead. Edgewood Longacre Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Mary Perkins at Longacre. Irvington Union will meet with Mrs. Garrett M. Lewis, 6850 Lowell Ave., Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. 8. L. Potter will have charge of music. Brightens Metals To keep metals bright, after polishing rub with flannel moistened With paraffin oil.
Can You Pass This Test? @'Cj'IQHTY men end women out of ■E/ every hundred are handicapping their own efforts . . . they have Anemia and don’t know it. To live successfully you need rich, red blood- -blood that gives you a storehouse filled with energy. Gude’a Pepto-Mangan, with its iron and manganese content, for thirty-two years has been the only standby of thousands of physicians. Easily assimilated by the blood, it quickly restores the latent power of run down oodiea. Your druggist has it in liquid or Pros fi<tk ttlmrtm homd mmd tablet form. Start now I tkmh. If tkt hi—4 dfl nt "*■* Glide's Pep t o ~ Man^an Tonic and c .'Blood Gnrichar
Martha Lee Says-
There’s the business man or i woman who tries to Injure either ] a competitor or a coworker, through | spite. He may achieve his object. , But he loses the confidence of his associates. Most unhappy of all, there’s the person who marries for spite. Only a miracle can avert disaster to such a marriage. To marry without love always Is dangerous. Even the couple deeply in love learns that the path is not always smooth. Then what chance has a marriage based on Bplte? Instead of the encouraging word, the smile, the caress that go so far, there is the sulkiness, lack of harmony and scowl that are sure to follow spite. Comes the boomerang —and another lesson is learned, too late. For Spite Dear Min* Lee: I am a young married woman 19 Mv husband ia 23. We have a baby we both love. After my husband bern going with me he met another girl whom he loved, and who loved him. I married him knowing he didn't love me. Now he la not satisfied. He would get a divorce and marry this other girl, who still loves him. but I won't give him a divorce. I don't love him. as I married him to spite the other girl and he knows it. Would you advise me to give him a divorce and let him marry this girl, as I know they wou’d be happy) Or should I hold him to the marriage vows he took against his will? AN UNLOVED WIPE. What a motive for marriagespite! And you thought you could be happy? Do whatever Is best for your child. A child Is entitled to be reared by both parents. but, If they can show him only hatred and spite, he Is better off with them apart. You say you and your husband both love the child. Then decide what 1s bqst for his rake, and act accordingly. If yov shoulo decide to keep your home intact, you must “bury the hatchet" an j start life anew, I with friendship, at least.. And that may devolp Into love, if you give It a chance. Her ‘Pink’ Hair Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 14 years old and I go to high school. I have red hair and the boys all tease me about it. I know 4's ugly but It hurt- my feelings | for them to call it “pink." I nave lots ] of friends, but they all act the same about my hair. Will it keep me from having a good time at parties and dances? I always want to cry when they start. CARROTS. Why, dear child, laugh with them I when your friends tease you and! they will think you’re the greatest j sport ever. Os course, you hair | won’t keep you from having a good time. More than likely. It will add to your popularity. Inspect Elks Home Members of the board of trustees i of the new Elks clubhouse at Meri- ! dlan and St. Clair Sts., will report | this week to the board their con- j elusion after an inspection made I Sunday of the club furnishings. The inspection Is preparatory to the formal dedication of the build-' lng this month. |
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BENEFIT CARD PARTY Matinee Musical® Plans Annual Event for March 18. Mrs. Edwin Shedd Is general chairman of the annual benefit card party to be given by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicals March 18 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the benefit of the Federation of the Music Clubs. Mrs. Shedd’s committee Includes Mesdames Henry Schurmann, Hugh McGlbeny, Frank Edenharter, William Herbert Gibbs, Harvey Martin, Clinton D. Lasher, Ida Schrader, Frederick Matson, Roy Pile, Barnard Batty, H. L. Barr, O. M. Jones, W. S. Wilson, James Ogden,' C. W. Urmston and Miss Edna Heaton.
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CLUB PARTY PLANNED Washington Birthday Anniversary Dinner to Be Given. The Minerva Club will entertain Wednesday evening at 6 with a George Washington birthday anniversary dinner and party at the home of Mrs. K. .V Ammerman, 4141 Ruckle St. Following the dinner a program of music, readings and games will be given. Appointments will be In keeping with the occasion. The husbands of the members will be guests. Committees In charge Include Mesdames E. 8- Burkhart, James
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MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1925
Pool and Georg© Linting, entertainment; Mesdames Emil Ebner, T. J. Gullion, and J. A. Cameron, menu. OTHERS WANT IT for crmipy children because it quickly clears away the choking phlegm, stops hoarse, croupy coughs and allows restful sleep. No alarming croup when Mother keeps a botte of CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY always on hand in the home. Benefits children and grown persona. No Narcotics. Sold mwwtf whores
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