Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1925 — Page 6
6
Social Activities BNTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
"’/"I delightful luncheon bridge was given Thursday at the -I Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. Frank J. Horuff, 3223 Central Ave. Covers were laid at twentyfour tables, each charmingly arranged with a tall pink princess taper in a crystal holder, set into a crepe paper Mrs. Aaron Ward rose. The holders were tied with green tulle. Other appointments carrying out the rose design were the score pencils to which the name cards were attached, and the nut cups. Ices were in Individual molds of spring flowers. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Horuff,, Mrs. Joseph Horuff, Miss Mayme Horuff, Mrs. Joseph Niesse, all of Madison, nd; Mrs. Homer Smith of Warsaw, ind. Assisting Mrs. Horuff were Mesdames W. R. Cooper, Hiram Raffensperger, Walter Grow, Harry Springgate, William Perry. • * • The So Fra Club has postponed its meeting until Friday. It will meet with Miss Mary Corliss, 328 N. State St. • * • Mrs. A. G. Small of Chicago, will entertain the Friday afternoon Reading Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Holt, 3589 College Ave. • • • Program for tho annual convention of the May Wright Sewell Council of Women April 2 and 3 at the Claypool has been announced. Dr. Lemuel Herbert Murlln, president of De Pauw University, will speak Friday morning on "At the World’s Conning Tower.” Dr. L.
MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say, “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upoh genuine “California Fig Syrup" which contains directions—Advertisement.
CHAIN STORES
OUR MOTTO: Know What You Buy in WALL PAPER A 0S A Q/ A 888 A Patterns are Ungrounded. Papers (lf.fl || suitable for every room at theer prices. Will If you pay above 5e per roll ■■■ Insist on s. Grounded Paper gmm l/|i Patterns are GROUNDED papers. Sold with or Our # /r Without borders. WHY BUY GROUNDED M L PAPERS? Our sales forces will tell you. a Line consist of GOLD OVER PRINTS ON 9 OUT 41 -AND 19-C2. STOCK. The charm golds lend to any room more than justifies the cost. ” jg Line are all ON 11 AND 12 OZ. STOCK. Qm* g JP /y 9 This insures lasting qualities. The colorJk BB :ngs are superb. Line includes 14 OZ.. EMBOSSED GOLD A _ i? Q PATTERNS. They are the very essence of vUT 1 refinement and good taste. LUXURY PAPERS AT THE NECESSITY PRICE. On Our 20c t 25, 35c and 45c Lines We Challenge Comparison 1 VARNISHED IC rf J RAmBO !H MNDS-jh. PAINTS TILES St/i. [plain paper* lOC Varnishes—Lowest Prices DOLLS l SCOOTERS, TOT | \PT DIIPQ TOYS AND SWINGS! AKI KUUO The Whole World Buys From (^) If*** ~ |\ WMIMWB co. J Two Locations in Indianapolis MbS™ mm 210 N. DELAWARE ST. B "r H . N u o .: h and 421 W. WASHINGTON ST. Ju ~ of Over 50 Pattern* —Free!--Sample Book-Free!—New Ideas
MANY PLAN TO ATTEND National Convention of Business and Professional Men July 12-18. Leading women of every vocation from every State are planning to attend the convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs to be held July 12 to 18 in Portland, Maine. * . Lunhceons have been planned to take place July 14 for women of various occupations. Judge Florence Allen of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak at the banquet July 16. Miss Harriet G. Ohler Is chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit, Mi„h., honorary president, will preside at the birthday luncheon July 15.
Sherman Davis, of Indiana University, will talk on “Patent Medicines,” ThUrsdhy afternoon. A musical program will be given during the convehtion by Miss Elizabeth violinist, and Mrs. Charles Matthews, of Bloomington, Ind., soloist, accompanied by Miss Helen Hinkle. • • * Mrs. H. Regan Carey, 1401 N. Pennsylvania St., invited guests for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Geraldine Goodwin, whose marriage to Charles Everett McCain, will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the First Baptist Church. Easter colors of yellow and white were to be used in decorating. Shower gifts were contained on a box decorated in “yellow and white. Other guests, Misses Georgia Fredenburg, Loretta Dudley. Josephine Hemmelsrath, Bernardine Towles, Elizabeth Brubaker, Cornelia Bates, and Mrs. R. E. Jones, Jr. Mrs. Carey will be matron-of-honor at the wedding, Miss Dudley and Miss Fredenburg, bridesmaids! and little Mias Mary Katherine Eveland flower maid. Jack Mathers will be best man, and the ushers are Russell Smith, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and John Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Goodwin, parents of the bride-elect, will entertain Friday evening with a bridal dinner. * • * Committee in charge of . the play to be given Friday evening at English's by the Dramatic Club, planned to entertain the members of the cast at the Universcity Club Thursday evening preceding the dress rehearsal. The committee composes Messrs, and Mesdames Owen Mothershead, Ernest Knefler, Henry C. Adams and Ralph Lemcke. T 1 e play will he followed Friday *veulny by a supper and dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Reservations for 300 have been made. • * • Miss Caroline Nixon of Philadelphia, Fa., returned home Wednesday after spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. • ♦ • The Tarry-a-While Club met Thursday with Mrs. H. L. Sione, 129 W. Forty-Fourth St., for luncheon. Covers were laid for eight and spring flowers were used. Mrs. James Sanborn talked on her travels in China. * • • Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. Wiliam H. Coburn and Mrs. Samuel Dowden for a tea Sunday a/ternoon from 4 to 6 at the home of Mrs. Coburn, Riverside Park Rd. 4 • • Miss Vera Virginia Hlrt, 2351 Ashland Ave., entertained Tuseday evening with a St. Patrick’s party. Appointments were in green and white. A program of Irish music was re-
Engagement Is Announced
WL W ■ Ppplj^jP JjjpfflilP f sEmk& * ; t?<* W 2 JawMifPmL ; A- f# w? v %t. I ; *' ■ 'k'WT 18 V >• . ’ #:>. . • i *' <■ *. * Vv * y’• Jws m I 5"',/ . i.> > ' ' ,■*’ ' *
The engagement of Miss Evelyn BernioeLr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bernloehr, 2237 N. Alai'ama St., to George J. Mess,
ceil ed over the radio. Gueeta: Miss Kathryn McGuigan, Miss Rose Burke, Mr. and Mrs. William Bevington, George Cowan, of Chicago, Charles Henderson and Juan Wilhelm. • • • The Welfare Club, entertained members of the Home for Aged Women at a morning musicale and luncheon Thursday. Program was given by Miss Desa Byrd, pianist; Edward Resener, violinist; Walter Reuleux, cellist; Arthur Deming, flutist} James Hatton, tenor; W. S. Mitchell, trumpetlst. Covers were laid at tables prettily arranged with hand-painted vases of spring flowers. Baskets of flowers were used elsewhere In the rooms. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, chairman, was assisted by Mesdames R. C. Scott, D. B. Sullivan, Benjamin Bowman, William Bogardus, J. F. Fry, Nellie Shellhouse, Charles Bray, . Frank Wocher, E. L. Burnett, Nellie Gryer, William Bird. ... The Sahara Belles, women’s auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto, entertained delightfully Wednesday evening with a dinner at the Severin with covers for 125. Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president, gave greetings. Mrs. Raymond L. Wald sang and Mrs. Alfred G. Dannin played violin numbers. Miss May Simmons
! PROMINENT CITIES
Miss Evelyn Bernloehr
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mean, 4118 N. Capitol Ave., is announced. The wedding will take place April 28.
Local Man Rides Through Storm Caught in the tornado which struck southern Indiana on Wednesday, Fred Trenck, 3901 Winthrop Ave., spent ten hours coming from Louisville, Ky., to Indianapolis, a trip which normally takes three and a half hours. The interurban on which Trenck was a passenger was near Scottsburg when the cyclone, its force nearly spent, struck. Trenck, with other passengers, got out and lay on the ground for the few m utes during which the funnel cloud blew debris over them. After the storm the Interurban continued to Scottsburg, where a bus was sent ot pick up passengers. Making its way through the path of the storm, the bus reached Seymour at 10:45. "We were out of the bus, cutting our way through, as much as we were in,” Trenck said. “I saw only three telephone poles standing between Scottsburg and Seymour.”
sang, ind little Miss Betty Wolfe gave a group of dances. Several readings were given by Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, end Mrs. Othnell Hitch, a ptust president of the organization, spoke. Mrs. Chic Jackson presided as toast ml stress. Mrs. Fred Knodle was hostess. • • • Mrs. Walter 8. Grow, 4240 Park Ave., will entertain Wedneslay with a muslca'.e and tea. • • • Miss Murtlla Lem&ux, returned Wednsday from Elmhurst School, at Connersvtll\ Jnd., to spend the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. jjrving W. Lem&ux, 4550 Park Ave. • • • The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Firemens' Association will entertain with cards Friday afternoon at 2:30 in firemens’ headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm Is chairman. • • • Riley Hosplttal Cheer Guild, will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Claypool. Mrs. A. J. Porter Is In charge. /
A Charming Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required. It keeps the pores active, the skin clear and free from eruptions and the scalp in a healthy hair-growing condition. Bos, Ma Ointment S tod Me. Talcum Sfc. Sold everywhere Sample each fra*. Addreaa: •Onmeara Ukeraterica Dept. TANARUS, Hal den. Hcea* Hf" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SEE ME, PAGE 8
Martha Lee Say 9 Strong Craft Needed on Sea of Matrimony
“For better, for worse, in sickness and in health —** Until a girl or man is ready to take that vow with a full realization of its solemn meaning, he is not ready for marriage.
It cannot ail be “for better” or "in health.” Life just is not like that A wife must have courage to smile when misfortune comes along and leaves her uncertain where ahe and her family will land. She must have strength, not to blame her husband, even when he Is merely a victim of Lady Luck’s frowns. A husband must have a big heart, and a sense of humor, to pretend he doesn't mind the strange concoctions his wife gets up when sbe is learning to cook. He must have strength of character to spend his nights caring for a sick family, after working hard all day. And both must have that deep, sincere love which alone will carry them safely through the crises of married life. There ar certain to be dark days. But, when they pass, the sun seems brighter than ever. When Misfortune Comes Dear Mis* Lee: . I am 21 rears old and nave been married two rears. I love my husband dearly and he loves me. Mr husbahd has been out of work for two months and I have been working. I know he is tryinr to ret something to do, and he rets odd jobs when ever ne can. He is a rood worker, but he is not very stronr and so he cannot take just anyth! tur. While I am worklnr my husband does thinrs around the house, and he helps me with the dishes at night. He does the clean inr. Miss Lee. my mother and father want me to leave mv husband and come back to live with them. They will not take him in. but they say I am foolish to support a man. T love my husband, and he always supported me until this winter and I know he will again a* soon as he can ret work. Am I letting him make a fool of me as my parents say? WORRIED. Indeed you are not. There is a great deal of difference between supporting a chronically lazy husband and one who is merely unfortunate. And no man who does the housework when he can do nothing else is lazy. You took your husband "for better, for worse.” Stick by him now’, and you will not be sorry. Help him keep up his courage, and you both will pull through this storm with your love stronger than ever. ' To Marriage Cheat Dear Miss Lee: lam In my forties and have lived with my husband nineteen years. We lived happily until he was thrown In with telephone operators. I have worn myself out spying on them. They are willing to break up my husband’s home, but they do not want their husband to know of their conduct. I read the Cheat's letter and do hope her good husband will find her out. tar and feather her and kick her out where she belongs—in the street. I do hope that man she claims loves her wakes up before he wrecks his home and breaks his good wife's heart. A WIFE WHO HAS SUFFERED.
BARGAIN BASEMENT A Remarkable Purchase on Sale Friday f The Newest! The Smartest! Values That We Cannot Duplicate Later in the Season—at Such a.Remarkably Low Price Materials Colors SILKS (jOP POWDER BLUE CANTONS RO RUST WOOL CREPES ® ' A BLACK Every new idea is reflected in these dresses for spring. Straight lines, frills, flares, lace trimmings and embroderies. On sale Friday $5-00. —All Sizes For Women and Misses-^-
Suspender Skirts S I L $1 -98 and TAN. \ alues to $3.98. bpecial *. eneeiewiam)a^.ea!
55 WOMEN’S SPRING HA TS, to Close Out, 25 Cents —BARGAIN BASEMENIS=
The Tangle TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT Unless I hear from you today will send cablegram to your mother to take the next boat home. She would advise you to see me Just once. I cannot stand this suspense. ’ JACK. Telegram From Mrs. Leslie Prescott to John Alden Precsott Do not do anything that will make mother unhappy. If you do this I will never look upon your face agAin. LESLIE. Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott At last I have heard from you. Anqthlng is better than that silence you have maintained since you read those letters. I'll do anything in the world that you ask of me. JACK. Telegram From Mrs. Leslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott Do not try to see or communicate Pyorrhea Sinnnrl often In a few hours. OlOppCQ h you suffer from Pyorrhea. ore and apongy gum*, loose teeth or other month irritation*. I want to send you my simple home treatment under plain wrapper. Thousand* say it stopped Pyorrhea after everything else failed. Merely send name for generous 10 day free trial offer of my secret treatment and rid yourself of your trouble for good. RING REMEDIES CO.. 528 Gateway Star tlon. Kaunas City. Missouri.—Advertisement.
I^o^neilTsvegetableh REMEDY (VR Tablet*) I has proven best, by test for I liver ills and jU constipa - tion. Get | a 25+ box PRICE
with me. When I decide what I am going to do I will write you. LESLIE. Telephone Message From John Alden Prescott to Ruth Burke. “Hello, Ruth. I called you for fear you had called me while I was talking to mother. She is pretty long-winded with her complaints, you know. She seems to think there is something brewing that she doesn't know about. “Oh, yes, I’m quite aware that there is something brewing, but did you get in touch with Leslie. What did she say? "Wouldn’t she even promise to
Dizzy? Depressed? Breath Bad? You’re Bilious! Stomach Upset? Take a Bowels are Laxative \ Mr Inactive l For Constipation, Headache, Biliousness AXMINSTER q 19 $00.95 °“ ted Ru * and niirc * A, * Z|Z,= Linoleum Cos. IVUUO 435 E. TVssh. St.
CHICKIE!
Honest Prices
THUKBDAY, MAjxCH
talk to me? Do you think she will ever forgive me? "God, this is awful. "Yes, but what do you think I had better do now? “But, Ruth, I can’t wait. I can’t stand it. If I try to wait I shall probably go out and get drunk and get into a worse mess than ever. “Os course, I know I’m a fool. Do you think it would do any good for me to hop on the train and come over to Albany? "You are sure she won’t see me. Well, I think I’ll come over anyway In the morning. It will be easier to talk to her from the hotel there than from here. “Yes, I know you have done the best you could. I’ll phone you the minute that I get there.” I (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ino.)