Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1925 — Page 6

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PRETTY SPRING CEREMONY BY CANDLE LIGHT Miss Gladys Sudbrock Becomes Bride of Walter L. Shirley. On© of th© loveliest of the early woddlngs was that of Miss Gladys Sudbrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Sudbrock, 31 E. FortyFifth St., and Walter L. Shirley, which took place at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the English Luthern Church of Our Redeemer, Fairfield and Park Aves. The Rev. William Elfert performed the ceremony, which took place by candlelight. Palms and ferns and baskets of roses were arranged through the church. Mrs. Ross Caldwell, organist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon, Ind., sang. Th© bride, who was given in marriag© by her father, was lovely in a gown of white beaded georgette over satin. It was fashioned in straight lines. She wore a veil of tulle arranged with a bandeau' of duchess lace and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, valley lilies and orchids. Maid of Honor Miss Martha Lucas, maid of honor, wore a gown of ecru lace over pale yellow satin, fashioned in straight lines. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. The bridesmaids cam© in pairs. Mrs. Roland Rust and Miss Mildred Benton wore frocks of yellow georgette shading to deep gold. They carried arm bouquets of OphelV and Gude roses. Miss Mary Ann Miller and Miss Ann Moorhead wore frocks of violet shaded georgette and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Helen Myers and Miss Irene Seuel wore frocks of rose shaded georgette, and carried arm bouquets of Columbia and Premier roses. Robert Hall was best man. and ushers were Kenneth Shirley. Maurice Stephenson, Elsworth Reed, and George Robbin, Chicago. Mrs. Sudbrock, mother of the bride, wore a gown of seafoam green beaded chiffon, and a corsage of Ophelia roses. Mrs. O. N. Shirley mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of blue brocaded georgette and a corsage of Columbia roses and sweet peas. Reception Held A reception for 125 was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. 3168 Fall Creek Blvd. Palms, roses and ferns decorated the rooms. A two-tier wedding cake was cut and a buffet, supper served. Mr. and

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ETHEL: Another Modern Traffic Problem

Mrs. Shirley have left on a wedding trip through the East, and will be at home after June 1 ait 3007 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Shirley traveled in an ensemble suit of rich brown bengaiiue, fur trimmed, with hat to match. She was graduated from Butler University and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Chirley was graduated from University of Chicago and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scheips of River side. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shirley and Mrs. Mary Hays of Anderson. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shirley of Kokomo, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bohley and Mrs. Lillian Gottschalk of Columbus, Ind.. and Miss Anna Mae Albershardt of Tipton, Ind. The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO ROTH & CHAPMAN, INTERIOR DECORATORS. PITTSBURGH. Gentlemen: I am glad to know that you have found for me the early examples of American glass. As you know. I wish to keep my dining room entirely early American. I am building it, as it were, around that almost priceless set of Spode which has come down to me from my great-grandmother. I am delighted to th.'nk you have found the old landscape paper and were able to remove it from that house in Worcester. It is interesting to know that you can take an’ique paper from the walls of old houses and transfer it to other roomo in homes of those who wish to present an antique atmosphere. Make the "sunshine window" as deeply recessed as possible. On the shelves I will arrange my collection of Colonial and early American glass, to which I am sure your late And will be a very Important addition. This window will be particularly attractive when the sun sh'nes through it. which it will most of the day if the Pittsburgh smoke will let it. I hope to see the dining rofcm in my new-old home when I return from Albany, which wll be next week. Sincerely, LESLIE PRESCOTT. (Mrs. John Alden Prescott).

Letter From Nurse Anderson to Mr. John Alden Prescott.

My dear Mr. Prescott: T think I should inform you of something that is happening here. A man by the name of Orson Gibson is paying a great deal of attention to your mother. This man seems very much of a gentleman. He probably is about the same age as your mother. He evidently is a. staunch church member, gnd your mother and he go to church every Sunday morning and every Wednesday evening. They are both very much opposed to dancing and cards, but after much consultation they decided they would go to see a moving picture depicting the life of Lincoln. After that it was an easy Jump to, the Ten Commandments, which they have concluded tells a great moral lesson." They have been going now for some weeks almost every afternoon and it Is rather laughable to see that they are not talking as much about great moral lessons as they are about good acting and good entertainment. \ Perhaps, Mr. Prescott, you had better write your mother and ask her about this man, or better still, come over here yourself. I don’t want to take on the responsibility of this growing intimacy. Sincerely yours. NURSE ANDRESON. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ino.) TOMORROW —Letter from John Alden Prescott to Mary Alden Prescott. Central W. C. T. U. Meets Friday Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Nina Nowman, 1647 Broadway. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, will give a talk on “Temperance and Missions.” Readings will be given by Miss Martena Margaret Fink. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside.

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Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

—T RS. C. ROLTARE EGGLEM STON. 2001 N. Alabama St., * entertained at luncheon bridge Thursday aftemon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor in ;.er house guest, Mrs. J. Howard Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. A basket of spring flowers formed the centerpiece of the table and at each place lay an old-fashioned corsage of flowers. Guests were Mendames Delos Alig, Bert Boyd, M. E. Clark, Edward Hereth, William Herschell, Kin Hubbard.- Martin Hugg, Irving Lemaux, Goethe Link, Fred Matson, Dick Miller, M. J. Moore, J. R. Primrose of Lewes, Del.; Charles Dejer, H. G. Shafer, A, H. Taylor, Nelson Trowbridge, A. B. Wagner and Miss Camilla Boehma. ✓ * • • Mrs. H. R. Ellis, 3750 Carrollton Av©., entertained Thursday with a luncheon for eight guests at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • • • Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton. 3439 Winthrop Ave„ will return Friday from a visit at Cleveland. Ohio. • • • Lorado Taft, well-known sculptor, arrived Thursday afternoon and was the guest of honor at a tea at the public library. The tea wee given by Charles E. Rush, librarian. Taft came here to lecture Thursday evening in Sculpture Court of the John Herron Art Institute. Sixty persons were present. The tea table was prettily appointed with spring flowers and lighted by yellow tapers Id silver holders. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson invited several guests for an informal dinner Thursday evening, preceding the lecture. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Bobhs, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Miss Fredonia Allen and William Fortune. The table was to he appointed with white lilies and lighted by white tapers in silver holders. • • • New officers of the Junior League, chosen Tuesday at the Propylaeum are Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels, president; Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley. Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Griffith, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Latham. Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, treasurer. • • • Mrs. John Adamson and daughter, Catherine. 1337 W. TwentySixth St., will leave Tuesday for New York, from where they will sail May 2 aboard the Tuscanla for Glaskow. Scotland. They will b* accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David West. • • • Mrs. Ernest H. Michelis, 549 E. Dr.. Woodruff PI., entertajjned l Thursday at the Athenaeum with a luncheon bridge. The tables were appointed with pink roses, and lighted with pink tapers. Branches

An Ensemble for Spring

This attractive ensemble has a coat of beige jeweltone banded with fox fur and lined with the same printed silk of which the dress Is mad. The dress Is of hedge with dei igns In green. It is a straight fro :k with long sleeves and long ov* -tunic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of apple and cherry blossoms were used t odecorate the room. Mrs. Michelis was assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Sparks and Mrs. John C. Schlee. Guests: Mesdames Logan H. Hughes, Willard New. Charles B. McFaddin, Frederick Zwicker, John Bingham, Harry C. Hubbard, R. J. Hauser, Herbert Galloway, A. C. Franke, B. L. Harper, E. L. Horst, W. R. Mayer, Luther H. Beach, D. B. Shimer, John M. Dill, H. J. Duell, Harry J. Wangelin, E. H. Koehler, Arthur Albert Brown, Fred Donnelly, Fred Daniels, Wilbur A. Royse, W. W. Fulton, Frank J. Horuff, Arthur C. Keam. Carl H. Johnson, and Miss Eleanor Carpenter. • • • Mrs. Leßoy Kahler, 1608 N. LaSalle St., will have as her house guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baron, and Children. Charles, Jr., and Dorothy Jean, Delaware, Ohio. • • • The secrfod luncheon bridge of a series was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mrs. Frank W. Fox worthy, at the home of Mrs. Davis, 5353 N. Delaware St. Covers were laid at eighteen tables, decorated with daffodils, and tulips and appointments In yellow. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Bailey of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. E. R. Parry of Marion, Ind. The hostesses were assisted by their daughter Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Frances Jane Foxworthy. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorne. 3620 N. Meridian St., will motor to Detroit, Mich., Friday to spend the week end with Mrs Minthome's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon R. Smith. • • • Miss Mnrgarat Rallentin©, daughter of Capt. and Mrw.-H. J. Ballentine, of Ft. Harrison, s at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, where she is studying piano, recently took part in a student recital.

Clubs and Meetings

A euchre and bunco party will he held Friday evening in Ft. Patrick's hall for the benefit of the new church of the Little Flower. • • • Ladies of St. Catherine's parish parish planned to entertain with cards in their hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts.. Thursday evening. • • • T. O. O. F. Club will entertain with a benefit card party’ Friday at 2:30 p. m. in P. H. C. hall. East and Michigan Sts. • • * Weber Council T. M. I. 274 will hold open meeting in the hall. 1105 Blaine Ave.. Friday evening. There will be euchre and a smoker party. • • • P. Hovey W. R. C. 196. will gn>e a benefit card party Friday at 2 p. m. at 112 E. Maryland St. • • • Queen Esther Auxiliary O. E. S. will meet Friday at 2:30 p m. at the Masonic Temple. • • • UtomJn Council will give a card party Sunday afternoon and evening in Machinist hall, 39 S. Delaware St. Mrs. Lilly Bruce Is chairman. • • • Magnolia Circle No. 4. gave a card party Thursday afternoon at Red 'Jen’s hall. Morris and Lee Sts.

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mNVITATIONS have been issued for the wedding of Miss Anna Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers, 2342 Talbott Ave., and Herbert Grayison Thom, New Albany, Ind.. which will take place May 9 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate. Miss Rogers has chosen her sister, Miss Lucile Rogers, as maid-of-honor, and as bridesmaids, Mieses Alma Lucas, Elraa Smith, Indianapolis, Martha Jane Shine, New Albany, Ind., and Katherine Reeser, Detroit, Mich. Walter Kaegi, New Albany, will be beet man, and ushers, all from New Albany, will be Morris McDonald, Robert Hazelitt, Bennett Hazelitt, Wallace Rutherford, and James Riley. Miss Ljcas will entertain May 1 at her home. 3047 N. New Jersey St., with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Rogers. Mrs. Frederick L. Oernmer, 215 Washington Ct.. will entertain May 6. and Miss Dorothy Clune is planning to entertain soon. Miss Clune left Thursday to spend the week-end at Notre Dame University. She has Just returned from a visit in Hot Springs. Ark. • • • Mrs O. E. Anderson, 802 Udell St. will entertain the Amazonian Chapter of the International Ctudy Club at a 1 p. m. luncheon Friday. Mrs. R. R Artman will talk on "A Day With Shakespeare” • • • / Ladieo’ Auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto will give a Four Season party Saturday evening at the Irvington Golf Club. Mrs. R. R. Reeder is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel Mrs W D. Long and Mrs. J. F. Edwards will give "On a Southern Summer Porch."

MRS. ANNA KEIM

■*** k *W 4

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WHEN Pay day comes around you can save some of your earnings if you use our * extended charge account plan. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST. ,

STATE MUSIC CLUB MEETING OPENS TODAY Convention Will Last for Three Days—-Contest Is Held. Indiana Federation of Music Clubs opened its annual three-day convention Thursday morning at the Lincoln. The program for the morning Included music, announcements and reports, and a paper on "Care and Training of the Voice Tthrough the Adolescent Period,” by Mrs. Murrie Carr. Two Papers Following the luncheon Mrs. Lenore Coffin read a paper on “When Children Listen,” and Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire talked on “How Shall We Extend Music in Indiana.” Winners in the State contest for young professional musicians held Wednesday afternoon at the First Congregational Church were to appear in a program following the banquet Thursday evening. The winners are Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz, pupil of Hugh McGibeny, who won first prize in violin playing; James H. Hatton, tenor, pupil of Glen O. Frtermood, who won first place among men singers; Miss Alice Menlinger, of Tell City, Ind., winner of first prize in piano; and Miss Verna At. Cook, of Terre Haute, Ind., winner In the class of women singers. Grading Close Grading was close in many instances. The winners will each receive a prize of $25 and will contest Monday night in Hollenbeck hall, against the State winners in the same classes of Ohio, and Michigan for district honors. Winners of the district contest will go in June to Portland, Ore., to compete in a national contest held by the biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Flies Are Polite J/ONDON. April 23.—Julian Huxley, eminent biologist, says flies are polite. A fly in a box was seen to devour a small insect, but when a female fly was placed in the box with it, the next insect was killed by the male and given to his iflate. Even after the female was removed, the male remembered his manners by catching another insect and saving it for the "wife.”

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■ - - Martha Lee Says ‘ BEA UTY NOT NECESSARY TO GAIN POPULARITY

She is neither beautiful nor wealthy. She wears, \ier clothes well enough, but is not particularly stylish. She not have a car at her disposal whenever she wants it. She not afford many of the things her friends have.

But she has something more valuable than all these. That is a zest for living. It makes her as popular as any girl in her crowd, with both men and girls. Whatever the game or task, she gives to it all she has to give, whether it is playing golf or washing dishes. Consequently, she does almost anything she undertakes well. She is no Pollyanna, pretending to find Joy In disagreeable tasks. If they are disagreeable, she admits it; but she is all the more determined to do them well, and to do them quickly. She has “pep,” of course, but she knows when to keep quiet. That is one of her charms—her instinctive feeling of people’s moods. She is interested in people. That is one reason they are interested in her. Key to Popularity Deer Mis* Lee: I am a girl 16 rears old. I am not pretty and I cannot afford lots or clothes. People seem to like me. but do you think I will ever be popular with boysf They always like girls who are pretty and look like dolls, don't they! .. JIMMY. No, dear, they do not. Some of the "sheiks” will not look at a girl who is not a dream, but the real men, although they may be attracted by a pretty girl, demand that she have character if she is to hold their attention. "Pep" and Interest in people give a girl an alertness, a vivacity that puts mere prettiness to shame. Beaides, with what women know now about wearing the right cloth©#— they need not be expensive—fixing their hair the right way, etc., no woman need be homely. If you have character, you need not worry about beauty. Wife Repentant Dear Miss Lee: I am a man 25 years old and have been married three years. Two months ago my wife ran away with another man. leaving our 2-year-old son with me. Now she has gone back to her mother's and begs me to let her come back. She aya she love* me and the little boy and just went away because she was tired of doing housework. She says she never will leave us again. I love her, but I am afraid to take her back. What should I do! BROKEN-HEARTED. Give her another chance. Your son needs her. There are many women who do not know how powerful

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925

mother love is until they have le ft' their children. Do not make a drudge of her. Let her have her pleasures, but make it clear that if she qver does anything to leave a stain on her son’s name, she need not ask again to be taken back. But, if you do forgive, forget, too. Do not speak of this incident so long as she gives you no reason to doubt the sincerity of her repentance. Are You a Slave to Your Stomach? Heartburn, gas, sour stomach re- ' lieved quickly by Ilaloy’e • Magnesia-Oil If your stomach is easily upset; if you suffer with indigestion, headaches, heartburn, dizzy spells, hiccoughs, you can depend on it—Acidosis (too much acid in the etomaoh) is to blame. * Thousands have found quick, pleasant relief from all thee© ills by taking Haley's Magnesia-Oil, the new scientific combination of pure mineral oil and milk of magnesia. Get a bottle of Haley’s at your druggist’s today and keep it handy on the bathroom shelf. At the first sign of indigestion or constipation take a good swallow of Magnesia-Oil and see how soon you are all fixed up. Th© fine quality milk of magnesia oontalned in Haley’s M-O neutralizes stomach acids and the pure mineral oil lubricates the Intestines, enabling the body to cast off the waste poisons that always bring sickness In their wake. Haley's Is absolutely harmless. Yon can give it to the children without the slightest fear. It is splendid for old folks, too, because it corrects constipation without griping or forming a habit. All druggists sell Haley's; large, economical family size sl. Doctors and nurse* recommend it. The Haley MO Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

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