Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1925 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS -T-1 DELIGHTFUL, St. Patrick’s A luncheon bridge party was **t given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, 3290 Fall Creek Blvd. The , l ables were appointed with crystal vcses of white carnations tied with g.-een tulle. The mantels and the dining room were decorated with baskets of freesias, sweetpeas and grepn carnations. Guests: Mesdarnes Walter Olln, Edmund Rosenberg, N.‘ 11. Gilman, Bert Black, George Olive, • Gail Spangler, Pearson Mendenhall, Walter Zlrpel, O. A. Hoffman, C. M. Valentine, Guy Craig, G. A. Pennock, John White, Louis Schwitzer, L. A. Corcoran, R. P. Oblinger, Jesse Clii\£, Lewis C. Holtegel, Chantilla White, William M. Herschell, Wilson, P. A. Resslre, C. W. Urmston, Robert Dedaker, Alonzo Chapman, Kurt Francke, James F. Boyd, Henry R. Stlegemeyer, Paul Kilby, C. F. Hayes, M. B. Lalry, F. F. Woolling, B. A. Sunderland, R. R. Yeagley and Miss Ethel Curryer. • • • The Chimes Club of Butler University entertained fifteen women who entered Butler in February at a tea at the Delta Delta Delta s orority house, 131 S. Downey Ave., Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 till 5:00. The club officers are Miss Urma Ulrich, president: Miss Sarah Frances Downs, vice-president, and Miss Rebecca Pitts, secretary-treas-urer. Each member of the Chimes talked. Professor Evelyn Butler, dean of women, gave the principal talk. The house was decorated in St. Patrick’s Day colors. Each guest was presented a green carnation. * • * Invitations have been issued by Miss Evelyn Hahn, 1927 N. Delaware St., for a luncheon Mah Jongg party and kitchen shower, March 26, in honor of Miss Maxine Davis, whose marriage to Roland F. Apfelbaum of Ft. Wayne, lad., will take place

LOOK:-HERE’S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now in Tasteless Tablets Greatest Flesh Builder No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, Ashy-tasting, horrible-smelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, aiil now you can get at yoar druggist's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Evgh the run-down and skinny grown-ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because It really Is the greatest vltamlue food and builder of healthy flesh In the world, will feel extremely Joyful when they read this welcome new^. Os course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil In tablets under another name for several years, but it ia only of late that one can walk Into t drug storo and get a box of these fleah-prpducing tablets just as easy as a bottle of cough syrup. Thin, run-down, anaemic men, women and children who need to grow ■tfong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, and if you don't gain 5 pounds in 30 days Just get your money back. One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor —another ten pounds in three weekd. Just ask for McCoy’s Cod Llvei Oil Compound Tablets. Hook, Haag, Gold•mith Bros., or any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. Only 60 cents for 80 tablets, and don’t forget that they are wonder workers for feeble old folks. Be sure and get McCoy’s, the original and genuine.—Advertisement.

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March 28. Special guests will be Misses Dorothy Wolf and Adelaide Kraus, of Ft. Wayne, Miss Thelma Kessler, of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Leon H. Goldman, of Bt. Louis, Mo., and Miss Helen Shafer, of Mississippi. , * • • Mrs. Wilbur G. Johnson, 1739 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Tuesday afternoon with a tea and reception from 3 to 6:30 in honor of Mrs. Emory Russell Baxter, who was Miss Ruth Fromm before her recent mariage. The tea table was charmingly decorated with t. basket of spring flowers, and lighted by tall green princess tapers. Mrs. H. LPeterson, who recently moved to Philadelphia. Pa., to live, and who is here on a visit, was a special guest. • • • Ladies’ Auxiliary to South Side Turners will entertain Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with euchre and lotto. * * • Miss Qeongia Fredenburg, 140 N. Hampton Dr., invited these guests to a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Geraldine Goodwin, whose marriage to Charles Everett McCain will take place Saturday. Misses Charlotte Dietz, Loretta Dudley, Josephine Hemmelwrath. Cornelia Bates, Edna Taylor, Mesdarnes Robert Jones, John Gibbons and Regan Carey. Miss Fredenburg was to be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Robert Miller. St. Patrick’s appointments were to be used. * • • Mrs. John M. Atherton was elected president of the Irvington Woman's Club at a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5087 E. Washington St. Mrs. Charles Mcßride was elected first vice president; Mrs. Beecher Terrell, second vice president; Mrs. George Cottman, secretary; Mrs. Henry Schell, treasurer; the executive committee, Mesdarnes Elijah Jordan, Howard E. Jensen and John Kingsbury. Demarchus C. Brown talked on “The Apostle Paul.” • • • Camp 3, Patriotic Order of America, will entertain the national president, Mrs. Grace Peterson, of Chicago, at a reception Wednesday afternoon at 144 W. Ohio St., in which all the local camps will participate. • • • Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush, 6260 Broadway, was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Expression Club. A St. Patrick's color scheme was used. Green tapers in silver holders tied with green tulle and silver baskets of flowers decorated the rooms. FTivorsYv =we buttonieres of spring flowers. A program on the opera, "Saul,” by Handel, was given. Mrs. Harry Lee Foreman told the Bible story. Mrs. D. E. Gruber sang "Love From Such a Task Sprung.” Mrs. John A. Sink was accompanist and played several piano numbers. A surprise towel shower was given for Miss Katherine Winders, a bride-elect. The gifts were hidden in a "crossword puzzle." Hand-painted verses on each gift gave a clew to the next gift. • • • The Late Book Club wus entertained Tuesday afternoon at a pretty luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. St. Patrick’s day decorations were used on the table, at which covers for twenty were laid. A large silver vase held spring flow-

The Tangle TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE "Hello, Walt. This is Jack Prescott. “Oh, I’m all right. I’m trying to get word to Leslie and her telephone does not seem to work. If Ruth is there will you let me talk to her. "All right, I’ll wait. "Ruth, this is Jack Prescott. I’ve just called up Leslie juid find that she has instructed the person who answered the phone to say that she was not to be disturbed, not even by long distance telephones. Won’t you contrive to get word to her and persuade her to talk to me? “Oh, you have promised not to disturb her, too? Then she was not sure whether I would call her or not. Can’t you break your promise, Ruth? Sugely you know that I love Leslie. I'm perfectly frantic, because she will liot talk to me. “Os course, I know it is all my fault, but that does me no good now. It doesn’t make anyone any happier to know they are being punished for something that they deserve. In fact, I think I could bear my punishment better if I were innocent. I’m perfectly willing to take all the blame, but I've got to have my 1 wife and babies and have them damn quick or I’ll go insane. "Ruth, it is a desperate man who is talking to you, and I swear to you that if Leslie will not talk to me today I’ll put myself where she nor no or a else will talk to me again. /‘You will do your best. That’s a dear girl. I’ll call you up in about an hour and hear what you have done., "Thank you Ruth. You can be sure that I will never forget your kindness. Call up the Waldorf and ask for John Alden Prescott. I’ll be waiting for you.”

Telephone Message From John Aide.. Prescott to Miss Anderson, Nurse to Mary Alden Prescott

“Is that you, Miss Anderson? “I am awfully g-lad you answered the phone. I want to ask yojr advice. “Something unexpected has come up and I am not sure just when I can hetve for Atlantic City. “Os course I know just how she will take It. Mother always seems to think that she is being put upon by everything and everybody. “You say she is all ready to go. Great Scott! Then I think I will just leave It as it is until I am sure when I can go. I may be able to make it this morning. “Yes, I know she will probably call me up, but by that time X will know definitely what I am going to do. "Don’t say anything about it until you uaar from me.” TOMORROW Telephone conversation between Mary Alden Prescott and,John Alden Prescott. (Copyright, IMI. Nea Service, Inc.)

OELTAZETAS PLAN ANNUAL LUNCHEON Sorority Expects Large Attendance at Year's Events. At least 200 memben of the Delta Zeta sonority are expected to attend the annual States luncheon and dance Saturday in the Trave.-tino room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Julia Bishop Coleman, grand president, has been invited. Committees arc: General arrangements, Mrs. Frederic Ruoff, chairman; Miss Bertha Leming, Mrs. Thomas Grins lade and Mrs. Ada Bing; decorations, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, chairman; Miss Katherine Sinclair, Miss Luella Kellogg. Miss Florence Drury and Miss Mabelle Hall; dance, Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, chairman; Miss Helen Allen, Mrs. Frank Able and Miss Wilma tVhlttakwr; entertainment for luncheon, Miss Grace Mason, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Rettery, Miss Adele Renard, Miss Hester Renard and Mrs. H. M. Brower. ers. The table was lighted by green candles in crystal holders. The luncheon was followed by a social meeting and current events. The hostess was Mrs. H. D. McClelland, assjsted by Mrs. A. H. Freland, Mrs. John T. Sawyer. Mrs. O. H. Hiatt and Mrs. Arthur Wills. „ • • • Miss Jean Brown entertained Monday evening with a box party at the Murat in honor -of Miss Mary Florence Stanley, whose marriage to Paul V. Brown will take place Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Other guests were Miss Charlotte Comstock, Miss Marjorie Chiles and Miss Jessie Brown. A dinner party will be given Friday evennig at the University Club in honor of Miss Stanley. Guests will be Misses Julia Brown, Anita Welch of Muncie, Ind.; Velma Rich, Margaret Kellenbach, Lillian Tainter, Allegra Stewart, Charlotte Cornstock, Marjorie Chiles. Jessie Brown. Jean Brown and Mrs. Dora Stanley, mother of the bride-elect. • • •. Mrs. A. P. Walker, who will leave March 24 for New York to sail March 30 for London with her husband and their children, Irln and Myron, was guest of honor at a pretty luncheon at L. 8. Ayres & Cos. tearoom Tuesday, given by Mrs. William ,C. Christena. A green and ,white color scheme was carried out In a bouquet of white freefcias, and St. Patrick’s place cards. Covers also were laid for Mesdarnes Homer Harvey, Ray Wells, Charles Marshall, A. A. Ogle, Frank Sparks and C. C. Gibbs. The Walkers will travel In Europe until September. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Primrose of Lewes, Del., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. Roltaire Eggleston, and Mr. Eggleston, 2001 Alabama St. • • • The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Roller Canary Club will he held Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the women’s department of the Fletcher American Bank, tn charge will be the new officers, Mrs. Margaret Ott, president; Mrs. Charles Rhoades, vice president; Mrs. H. F. Beckman, treasurer; Mrs. W. G. Fachs. recording secretary, and Mrs. George Herrman, corresponding secretary. • • • Mrs. E. S. Larrison was elected president of II Jamalie Monday evening at a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Kast, 615 DeQuincy St. Mrs. Joel B. Ryde was elected vicepresident; iurs. Dale Young, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Rhoades, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. B. A. Ohr, tresurer. St. Patrick’s decorations were used. • • • The Sunnyslde Guild entertained Tuesday afternoon at 3 with a pretty St. Patrick’s party for the patients at Sunnyslde. Miss Bemeice Reagan, violinist, accompanied by Miss Mildred Casey, played. Mrs. Frank Malott gave musical monologues and Miss Maxine Moore and Mrs. Harvey Martin sang Irish songs, accompanied b yMrs. Frank B. Hunter. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hunter had charge of the program.

ROGERS WEDNESDAY SPECIALS § Ladies* White Gold Wrist Watch |p||!m A beautiful tonneau A—shaped watch that J Men*s Thin Model ELGIN WATCH One of the greatest bargains a in the store tomorrow at.... ’ I/=a 50c Down— soc Week

A REMARKABLE OFFER Roofless Absolutely Plate at Guaranteed For a Limited Costs You t„ Tberr l. nothing *Nat resembles the ordinary set of false teeth about Dr, H.ihs roofers plate, otherwise we wouldn’t waste time talking abr.ut them. Wi propose to give you something that would puzzle an expert to tell the difference. Get yourself i plate that does not Impair your speech or make you liar, and that feels and looks so much like vour own that you can hardly .tell the difference, and one that stays up and Isn’t continually rocking knd clattering and dropping and making your mouth sore and collecting food underneath It. All this and more, too, we can do with a roofless plate We know what we have done and stand ready to make good anything we have said about this roofless plate. Over 5,000 satisfied patients wearing these plates now. * Dear In mind tbla class of dentistry costs you nothing If we don't do exactly as we say. A money-back guarantee In plain English, which binds us to our contract to those who desire it. What does this mean? It meana that von not we, are to be the judge. t 3 ’ OCAKANTEED PAINLKNN extraction. free examination Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings TUI 8:30. Dr. R. W. HEATH A Indiana,,oil,, I nd ,

TJdLhi -LiS UIAiS 'TIMES

jyjartha Lee’s Co/wi About Free Land Dear Miss Lee: I-would Hke to know whether there la any more free land out Weat. Where? MISS F. T. \VHte to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C., for a reply .to your question. Trust Gone Dear Mias Lee: I am 24 years old and have been married four year* to a man I love very much, f heard about a month ago he had been coin zwlth a girl 20 years old for two and a hair months. At Aral he denied it. but later told me he did it to pass the time. He claims he loves no one but me. but I cannot trust him aa 1 used to.. He has promised he would never let it happen again, and said he would show me how sorry he was by staying in with me evenr night. Please tell me whether I should try to forget, or what I can do to overcome the feeling 1 have. HEARTBROKEN If you love your husband you will not be happy without him. And if this was just one lapse, and not a habit, he will be rfble to soothe the hurt, even if he cannot make you forget it. Give him a chance. The courts do that, you know, after a "first offense.” Too Late Dear Martha Lee: I am 34 years old and have been married eleven years. I was what I thought happy until three years ago. when I met a man I think more of than my life. This man is married but I know he does not love hie wife, for he lias proved to me that he loves toe. We are so unhappy. I would get a divorce, but my husband is good to me and I hate tj leave him. This man tells me he will never give me up. and I know 1 could not get along without him. Neither this man nor I have any children. Please tell me whether I should leave my husband and go with the man I love, or stay here and be a cheat, for I could never think after three years of parting with the one I love. A CHEAT. And what about parting from the man you loved for eight years, or more? Had thought of that? When you married, you were sure you would love him always. When this other man, this intruder in your home, married, he told his wife the things he Is telling you now. How do you know this love will be any more lasting than the first? Two wrongs do not make a right. You could not build a happy home on the ruins of your home and that of this other man. Os course, if you are such a weakling or so unscrupulous that you would refuse to be faithful even if you remained with your husband, you may as well wreck your home now as later. You need not be a cheat unless you refuse to send away this man, who evidently has no higher principles than you have. WICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping le the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeltng--siok headache —torpid liver constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them* every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.

NEVER BEFORE Not in fifty years has there been so persistent and wid e* spread use of Scott’s Emulsion yet thousands have only begun to realize what it might be to them in strength, health and robustness. Scott & Bovuc, Bloomfield. N. J. 14-4

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