Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

OR. and Mrs. Arthur F. Sudbrock, 31 E. Forty-fifth St., planned to entertain Tuesday evening with a bridal dinner In honor of their daughter Gladys, and Walter L. Shirley, whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening. Roses were to be used in decorating. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Shirley, Misses Martha Lucas. Frankfort, Ind., Irene Seuel, Helen Myers, Mary Ann Miller, Mildred Benton, Ann Moorhead, Mildred Stockdale, Mr, and Mrs. Roland Rust. Mr. and Mrs. Theodor I. Scheips, Riverside, 111., Robert Hall, Ca.rleton Reed, Kenneth Shirley, Maurice Stephenson, and George Robbins, Chicago. • * • Mrs. J. E. McKle, 51 N. Bolton Ave., was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting the Expression Club. Sprays of apple and cherry blossoms, and baskets of spring flowers decorated the rooms. The program was based on the opera ‘‘Deborah’’ Mrs. S. Boyd Kelley told the story, and Mrs. Herbert S. MeNeely and Miss Nettie M. Dunn, played piano numbers from the opera. Mrs. Wiliam Hogle sang, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Rhinohart. Mrs. John A. Brown, violinist played "Adoration" (Borowski) and "A Love Song." (Nevin) accompanied by Mrs. Charles Teeters. Mrs. McKle wa.B assisted by Mrs. Roy H. Graves. • • • Mrs. Helen Harrison Glossbrenner. 13720 N. Pennsylvania St., went to Brownsburg, Ind., Wednesday afternoon where she was to play a program of harp music at the juniorsenior reception at the Brownsburg High School, Tuesday evening. • • • The Sunshine Club will meet at the home of Miss Anna Henry, 539 N. Chester Ave., Wednesday afternoon. • • Mrs. William .T. Stark, 5150 N. Delaware St., will entertain with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic dub. • * • Indiana Alumnae Association of Chevy Chase School, will entertain May 2, with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers for twenty will be laljj. * • • The marriage of Miss Helen Wettrick, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Wettrlck, 1247 Hartford St., to Elmer V. Klalber, took place Tuesday

f kkfcpt* 1 they're Welt- jVOT Well* You, too, can have thin There U no reason for vigorous, robust, healthy vou to look or feel perfection this wav CONSTIPATION means ATURE OLD AGE Inflammation, abscess, gangrene, appendicitis, autointoxication, numberless deadly diseases and shortened life, all come from constipation. Fasting is injurious. Food is an aid to bowel action. Cathartic pills, “salts," mineral waters and a long list of “drugs" are decidedly bad and an aggravation. Allowing the bowels to become clogged is worse. Dr* Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN The Family Laxative —promptly relieves constipation. It is different from pills or purgatives. It does not gripe, pain or purge. It acts easily m a natural way, just as Dr. Caldwell intended when he prescribed it years ago. For 30 years it has relieved America’s suffering. A liquid combination of ► Egyptian senna, pepsin and pleasing aromatics. One dose relieves and as Nature asserts its action the doses may be gradually decreased. n Pleasant To Take Qently Compels Health Last year 10,000,000 bottle* were used, which shows people recognize its value. As effective for babies as old people, for adults is children. Syrup Pepsin quickly brings relief to the most severe cases of constipi'Uoii and the doses may be gradually reduced. It b sold every Viera medicine is addend guaranteed. Try it at our riak. Your druggist will return your money if it fails sum, n , PEPKiN SYRUP COMPANY _ __MeitisMo l nitooto__ 3 H I /Mb H &>,i yifrrrn; rm \\ i \ "'reb r z ■ 1 \ \ \\ r 1 r/t/r j/ Jr ft -fr —4— —a- \\ ■ vv* 7 '/“'/*/ 3 / / T — T^r —f^r" ™ —t \■.iV -\ \-\i V--V i

ETHEL:

/HO WONDER? WOMEN APt MOPE NOTICEABLE* _ kC> aominFO* THAN MEN - APE. LOflG- M’ THtfl TOEY'PE. ape f.ONCtPHED te"VOPT,~ IF MEN'S' TPOUS'EPP VAPIED ACCOPDINGU, MEH WOULD S>L X f \ WOULD Pt OUT NOTiGEAPUL X . N.

at 9 a. m., at St. Patrick's Church. Palms and ferns decorated the church. Miss Helen Colbert organist played the bridal music. The bride wore a lovely gown of white beaded georgette, and a tulle veil, arranged at the head with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Miss Aileen Betz, bridesmaid, wore a frock of periwinkle blue georgette and black lace hat. Carl Klalber w£ s best man. The ceremony was followed by breakfast and reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph Klalber, 1615 Leonard St. Fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Klalber are motoring to Cleveland, Ohio, on their wedding trip. They will be at home after May 1, at Indianapolis. • • • Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will entertain with cards Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. .in the school hall, on Eastern Ave. Euchre, 500 and lotto will be played. • • * Bee Club will give a card party Wednesday and evening at 421 N. Illinois St. * • * Mrs. Henry Hobbs is visiting her mother. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. • • * Mrs. Dora Pile, 923 S. Delaware St., entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of her daughter. Freida. and Leo Wormser, whose marriage will take place July 5. Covers for forty were laid. Out-of-town guests

If Men Were Slaves of Fashion

To Take Part in Playlet

l I M & ' WM Br*

Miss Marie Hergel Miss Marie Hergel will take the part of Mrs. Pickins in the playlet, "The F'nger of Scorn," to be presented Sunday at St. Joseph’s Hall by the St. Mary’s Alumnae Association. The performance will begin at 2:15 p. m. Others taking part are Misses Violet Topmillfr, Ileen Betz, Lenora Wuest and Mathew Samulowitz, Edmund Brr.dley, Joseph Mockwort, Raymond Hausser, Carl Strucker and Jean ThleL

were Harry Kaplan and daughter, Lena; Mrs. S. A. Llnderman and son. Iron, and Miss Minnie Bycher of Chicago. e * a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saveli, 1114 S. Illinois St., observed their silver wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception for fifty guests. ft ft ft Mra. R. R. Ellis. 3750 Carrollton Ave., will entertain Thursday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • ft ft Kappa Phi Delta Sorority will meet Sunday at the Polly Prlmm tearoom. see Miss Dorothy Fulkerson, 1201 N. Olney St., will present her students in a piano and dramatic art rectiaL, Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p. m., at Butler Memorial Church. • • * The regula- meeting of the board of directors of the May _Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will he held Friday at 2 p. m., at the Claypool. • • • Miss Anne Rogers, 2842 Talbott Ave., returned Tuesday from New Albany, Ind., where she has been visiting. • • • Mrs. J. Howard Taylor of Philadelphia. Pa., will come Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. C. Roltalre Eggleston, 2001 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Eggleston will entertain Thursday with a luncheon bridge for twentyfive In honor of Mrs. Taylor, • *■ • Mrs. Max Mayer of Des Moines, la., national educational director of the Service Star legion, and former national president, was the speaker and guest of honor at the Hamilton Berry Chapter luncheon Tuesday, In the Riley room of the Claypool. She spoke on world peace and the elimination of war. COMEDY TO BE GIVEN Warren Central High Will Present Class Play. The senior claas of Warren Central High School will present "A Full House,” a three-act corrtedy, at 8 p. m. Thursday and Saturday at the school, E. Tenth St. and the Fort Harrison Rd. Mrs. H. E. Rodden is coach.. The cast Includes Carl Franke. Norman (fllkne, Helen Wel.se, Marie Backenv er, Paul Keister. Alice Sargent, Clifford Geisel, Parker Askren, Manford Fisher. Walter Worrell, Ruth Burks, Frances Welae, Mildred Dew. NEW EDUCATION COUNCIL Indianapolis Brunch of Women in Education Is Formed. Miss Nell V. Green, principal of school No. 43, Capitol Ave. and Fortieth Bt., Is new president of Indianapolis branoh, National Council of Admlnistra ive Women In Education following election at the Splnk-Arms, Monday. The council wag formed at the meeting which was attended by about sixty principals and teachers. Other officers are Mrs. Mary Ray, vice president: and Miss Belle Ramey, secretary treasurer. The council will meet again May 15. ft Poisoned—ln Hospital Mrs. Goldie Clegg, 28, of 602 Mi N. Delaware Ct., Is in the city hospital today, suffering from effect of self administered poison, police said. Her condition ly not serious. No motive was given.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

District Match Is Close John Cherry, 14, Winner in Times Marble Game.

One combo decided The Times district marble tournament at school No. 16. Bloomington and Market Sts., Monday afternoon in favor of John Cherry, 14, of 114 N. Mlnkner St. Donald White, 11. of 29 N. Richland St., and Charles Camden. 13, of 276 N. Elder Ave., tied for second place in the final game. Miss Elsa Huebner, principal, was a spectator. Boys and girls, under 15 in the neighborhood of James Whitcomb Riley school No. 43, Fortieth Stand Capitol Ave., were to play at 3 p. m. today for the title of district champion. Winners of the district tournament will compete In the city final at Willard Park about May 15. The Times will send the marble champ of Indianapolla to Atlantic City to participato in the annual national tourney sponsor<d by Scrlpps-Howard neweuaperi. Medals will be awarded city and district winners. Other schools which will have games this week are No. 44 Wednesday. No. 46 Thursday and No. 54 Friday. PLAN CARD PARTY Church Society to Entertain Wednesday. The Tabernacle Society *>f St. Joseph's Parish will entertain Wednesday evening in their hall with euchre, bunco and lotto. Mrs. William Murrin will have charge of the euchre assisted by Mesdamea William Coughlin, E. Vooßrug, Albert Allen. Albert Jaleska, Jack O’Donnell, George Becherich, Rose Graves. Henry Dippel, John Meyers, Charles Look man, Jama* Ryan, Sarah Schier, Thomas Feeney. 11. C. Hoop. David Lawler. Martin Zinkan. and the Misses Mary Deery, Mayme O’Connell. Margaret Kelly, and Josie O'Brien. Miss Brldgett Meehan will have charge of the bunco, assisted by Mrs. James Flaherty, and the Misses Mary Ryves. Anna Bla-ska. Mary Meehan and Mary McCarthy. A five dollar gold piece will be awarded. FIRE STATION SITES Council to Consider Two locations at Next Meeting. City council Is expected to consider at next meeting sites for two fire stations, selected by board of works at meeting Monday. Construction will await authorization of loud issue. Sites are southeast comer of Fifty-first St. and College Ave.. owned by George Hllgemeler and priced at $6,300, and at Illinois St. and Blue Ridge Rd.. property of Thomas D. McGee, price, $5,750. Offer of ground at Washington, Market, Davidson and Pine Sts., as site for proposed municipal coliseum at $475,000 was rejected by board. “American in I guidon” "An Aniericarv Householder i t London." wns the subject of an address before Indianapolis grade school teachers Monday at the Central Library by Prof. W. E Jenkins, of the department of public speaking and dramatics, Indiana University. Professor Jenkins spent several years abroad a\a student.

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MERCHANTS OF STREETOATHER McCarthy Host to Business Men and Women. Means for developing business interests In Pennsylvania St. were considered by the Pennsylvania Street Business Association at a dinner Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Jud R. McCarthy, president, was host to more than sixty men and women who have business locations on the street. Rerouting street cars from t'ne northeast, more adequate and distinctive lighting. painting-up of business fronts and adoption of a slogan for concerns to use in advertising were among proposlas submitted. James Bingham, attorney, spoke, llis speech was broadcast by Merchants Heat and Ught Company radio station WFRM. Following dinner the party was entertained by Herbert G. Jennings, secretary, who is manager Palace Theater. SECOND PAPERS FRIDAY Sixty-Three to Be Examined in Superior Court One. Sixty-three persons of foreign birth have been notified by Miss Margaret Mahoney, naturalization clerk, to report Friday morning at Superior Court One to be examined for second papers. Judge James A. Leathers will pass on the applicants. Miss Mahoney said this is a small class j compared with the previous ones. Next class will be taken In Sept. 25, I 1925. William Henry Harrison, chairman of the Americanization committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Is arranging an Americanization day program to be announced later. CONTEST AT BUTLER Students Give Extemporaneous Talks—Prizes to Be Awarded. Lewis Wilson, 324 N. Irvington Ave., won an extemporaneous contest at Butler University Monday, speaking on the subject: "College Students and Business." Miss Jane Ogburn, 215 S. Butler Ave., won second place. She talked on "Butler’s Need for More College Spirit.” Students did not know their subject until two hours before the time to speak. Speeches covered local, political, economic and social subjects. Wilson will receive $5 on May day Jn Butler chapel. TEACHERS ARE NEEDED University Head Says Tliey Are More Important Than Buildings. Teachers, not new buildings. Is present need of University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, president and provost of the university. declared at a dinner given in his honor by Indianapolis alumni Monday night. Dr. Penniman said higfTest. type of Instruction would be more valuable to the university than finest kind of buildings. Albert J. Beveridge, former United State Senator made a short talk. Mercator Club Luncheon Dr. Frank W. Foxworthy spoke on "My Trip to South America." at Mercator Club luncheon today at Spink-Arms. William H. Kershner. adjutant general of Indiana, was “silent booster” for today.

Martha Lee Says YOUTH ASSERTS RIGHT TO THINK FOR ITSELF

Never was the job of being a parent more diffieuft than it i sthis day, when children insist upon thinking for themselves. Nor has the job been an easy one.

To begin with, there are all the complications caused by' living in small apartments and automobiles. To these are added the many modern devices supposed to prevent boredom—the theater, the “amusement” park, the public dance hall. Adn last, and most Important, there is the ever-growing tendency of the boy and girl of today to live their own lives. No longer do they bow In awe before their mother and father, no matter what the parents do or say. Rather, they are ever critical of their elders, ready to find fault, to point out any inconsistencies between what they practice and what they preach. Does it mean children are getting beyond parental control? I think not. Rather it means, I believe, that parents must have more than authority to control their children. They must have sound reasoning to back up their orders; they must be consistent and they must use tact. It Is not an ominous sign that children are thinking for themselves. It Is up to the parents to guide their thinking along the right l*nes. That is what makes the parents’ task so hard. Dad Gives Orders Dear Misa Lee: I am a girl 19 years old I have been going with a fellow two year* my senior for several months. Now my father says I cannot have any more dates with me. I asked him why he said

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED Ruth, dear, whenever I think of happily married people I think of you and Walter. And if I remember right, dear, you were not deliriously in love with him. In fact, for a long time you were not sure that you would marry him at all. You mustn’t let your honeymoon wane, dear, for If you do, I shall think there Is something In the makeup of the modern man and woman that prevents them living together In peace and contentment after the ceremony of marriage has been performed over them. Until you were married, my own father and mother had always been the example to which I pointed with pride. Usually someone, when I spoke of them, said, with a supercilious smile, that my parents were of an older generation and that they did not point a moral, however much they might adorn my tale. With you and Walter It is entirely different, and as long as you, my friends, my very dear friends, stay like you are—devoted to each other —I will not despair. Somehow, somewhere, sometime. I shall hope that Jack and I will come to the place of perfect understanding and, entering In, will find contentment supreme. I received a letter from my mot Her yesterday and she told me some surprising news. Karl Whitney has been writing poetry. I am enclosing some of it that mother sent to me. Karl calls It a prayer for day. I think It Is not only splendid blank verse, but also If every person would say that prayer each day he would find himself not only a happier but a better man. - The God to whom Karl appeals is not a personal one to be swayed by the silly requests of mortals who seldom know what they want. He is a Great Impersonal Force Whose mercy is for-the whole world and Whose justice is like His sympathy —something which wraps the whole wide world about it and like the sky bends above a suffering wo-ld. I can not help but speak of my admiration for this poem. For already It has helped me to see the reason for a good many things that have bothered me greatly. I think perhaps, dear Ruth, that I have made my little world center too much within myself. I have not realized that there were* other people, millions and millions of them, and other things, trillions and trillions of them, which were a part of God’s great universe. If He be a just. God, they must have His protection and Justness as much as I. Karl has absolutely settled this for me. I am only a part of the great scheme, and as such I will try to fill my place and not shirk my duty. I or usurp another’s rights. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW This letter continued.

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that and he would not tell me. He said he knew what was beet tor me and if ho said something: that was enough. Don't you think I am ola enough to ■choose my own friends. Miss Lee? Should I meet this fellow away from home? KATERINA. No, Katerina, don’t meet the man away from home, unless you can prove your father has no reason for his opposition. You probably are old enough to choose your freinds, but no girl is too old to take her father’s advice in such matters. Try to show your father that he is unjust in ordering you not to see the man without giving you any reasons or giving the man a chance to defend himself. Your father, I feel sure. Is trying to do what Is best for you. but he is choosing a tactless way of going about tit. Flirting Wives Dear Miss Lee : We are two married women. One of us has two children, and the other, three. Our husbands treat us like two dog*. They will not buy us or the children any clothes and don't feed us half the time and will not pay bills that we owe. We go out on petting parties and have our fun. Our husbands nave their dates, too, but the court has refused them a divorce. What shall we do? Please don't call us cheats, as we are 23 and 24 years of age DUTCH' AND PEGGY. Don’t call you cheats! But that’s what you are, you and your husbands. You are cheating yourselves, one another and, most of all, your children. How do you expect this to end? If It were only yourselves you aro affecting, I would say you deserve whatever fate you come to, but your children should be protected. You cannot very well demand that your husbands do their part, when you do not do yours. My advice would be to get back on the .straight road yourselves, and then see whether you cannot get your husbands back there. Humiliating Situation Dear Martha Lee: There is a boy in high school I like very much. He did like me Wc never went together, but there was a great friendship betwween us. 1 am 17. He is 19. We quarreled over a misunderstanding and he wrote me an insulting note. One night one of my girl friends and I were at town. He asked her for a date, more to spite me, I" think, than for any other reason. He walked home with us. t either had to go with them or go down a dark street, alone. I am very proud and I waa hurt. I finally went with them. What should I have done? WAITING.' You could hardly have done otherwise, I suppose. The boy is not worth worrying about, as ho evidently has proved himself totally lacking in gentlemanliness. Another Exception Dear Miss Lee: In regard to the tetter from "A Happy Wife.” you say she is an ■exception." If there were some way of finding it out don't you think you could find quite a few "exceptions." X suppose

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you would call me an "exceptional exception." I have been married about, four and one-half years. My wife Is fourteen and one-half years older than me. Her first husband is dead. I have two children of my own. nve stepchildren, two stepsons-in-law. one step-daughter-in-law and four living and two dead rtep-grandehildreu. And 1 am not quite 26 years old. . ~ With all of it. I would like to see the couple that could get along better thau do m.v wife and I. JUST ONE OF THE "EXCEPTIONS.” I do say, indeed, that you and your wife are an "exceptional exception.” And I don’t doubt there are man yothers. However, I still must maintain my belief that there are not enough exceptions to change the rule. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs, ONE DOSE OF SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE will convince you of It's unusual merit. Try It today. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and all good drug stores.

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