Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY, 5, 1925

gOCIAL Activities ENTER T A I N M E N T S WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

■t“T| R. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. ijVl M ’ CLURE - 2845 Washington I Blvd., planned a pretty bridal dinner for Tuesday evening at the Polly Primm tearoom in honor of their daughter, Ruth, and Lloyd Evans, whose marriage will take place Wednesday. The tables were to be decorated with bowls of roses, sweet peas and delphinium in the bridal colors of gold, orchid and blue. Favors were to be wrist bouquets and bouttonnieres of flowers. White candles in crystal holders tied with tulle were to light the table, at which covers were to be laid for Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Miss Ruth McClure, Mr. Evans, Misses Katharine McClure, Charlene Evans, Clara Catherine Meek, Hilda Renchen, Evelyn Hall, Margaret Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wright and the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Paul Bar* row, Thomas Wright and Judson Wilson. Miss McClure's gifts to her attendants were strands of pearls; to her ribbon bearers, pearl bracelets, and to her ring bearer, a miniature watch and chain. Mr. Evans’ gift to his best man was a silver card case. * * • Miss Katherine O’Meara, 717 E. Forty-Fourth St., will entertain Saturday in honor of Miss Josephine Rogers, "whose marriage to Lewis Ott Ward will take place early in .Tune. Mrs. Frank W. Ball, .Tr., Hvlll entertain May 16, Miss Helen Utlandall May 23, and Miss Eugenia Brooks, June 6. Miss Martha Flowers and Miss Margaret Schoener are planning to entertain for Miss Rogers also. * * * Among parties planned for Miss Florence Shumaker, whose marriage to Bernard F. Lacy of Newcastle, Ind., will take place May 12, at 9 a. m., at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, are a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon, given by Miss Marcella Sadlier, and a luncheon bridge and linen shower Saturday, given by Miss Jean Gregg. Saturday evening, Mr. Lacy will entertain the bridal party at the Elks Club, at a dinner dance. * • * Mrs. Frank Nessler and Mrs. C. A. Sellers entertained the Late Book Club at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Elks Club. Covers for twen-ty-five were laid at a table prettily

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Soloists Take Part in Cantata

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Miss Bernice Church

Music week was to be celebrated by the Ladies Chorus of the Y. W. C. A. with a concert and cantata Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Y. The program was to be broadcasted between 8 and 9 p. m. Miss Bernice Church, Miss Betty Jane Watson and Miss Norma France and Miss

arranged with a silver basket of spring flowers, and lighted by candles in silver holders. Officers were elected. * * * Miss Rose Fogle, 1119 Union St., entertained Sunday afternoon with seven tables of bridge and a linen shower in honor of Miss Esther Goldstein, who: e marriage to Max Goldsmith will take place .Tune 7. Bridal colors of pink and white were used in the appointments. The shower gif f were contained in a decorated basket. The 11. C. S. will entertain May 17 for Miss Goldstein. * * * Ladies Society of B. of L. F. and E., will entertain with cards Wednesday afternoon and evening, English and Shelby Sts. * * * The Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Church will entertain with cards Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the school hall. Eastern Ave. Euchre, 500 and lotto will be played. •. . • Miss Josephine Fife, 3018 College Ave., will entertain Friday with a handkerchief shower for Miss Julia. Ade, whose marriage to Edward Whitaker will take place May 23 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Betty Burgess will entertain May 16 with a kitchen shower for Miss Ade. Mrs. John Hanlon, a sister of the bride-elect and Glenn Ade, of Louisville, Ky„ a brother, will be the only attendants. I • • The marriage of Miss Edna Fern Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lutz, of Columbus, 0., to Kherlie A. Demlng, took place Monday morning at the Second Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Jean S. Milner officiating. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Doming have gone on a motor trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis after June 1. • * • The marriage of Miss Esther Lentz, daughter of Mrs. Alice Lentz, of Loogootee, Ind., to John L. Madden, 807 Eastern Ave., took place Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the St. Joan of Arc Church the Rev. Maurice O’Connor officiating. Miss Mary Madedn and George W. Madden were attendants. The l ride wore a gown of white embroidered crepe over satin and a tulle veil arranged with valley lilies. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Anna C. Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Madden have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home at 807 Eastern Ave. * * * The Sunshine Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Josie Schuh, 802 N. Colorado Ave. * ♦ * Delta Alpha Club will entertain Friday evening for the husbands of members at the home of Mrs. W. A, Waldorf, 5556 Washington Blvd. A musical program will include trio numbers by Miss Marguerite Billo, violin, Mrs. C. A. Weller, cello, and Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith, piano;

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Miss Betty Jane Watson

Laura Martin will be soloists in the cantata “The Fisher Maidens’’ and will also give groups of songs. The concert was to be open to the public. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker was general chairman and Mrs. Caroll Carr, director.

songs by Mrs. W. E. Pullen; violin numbers by Miss Betty Williams; readings by Miss Gwendolen Schorl; violin numbers by Miss Louise Waldorf, and piano numbers by Mrs. William F. Werner. * ■* * Miss Marion Weil of Evansville, Ind., is spending the week with her sister. Miss Ruby Weil, 2101 N. New Jersey St. • * Mr and Mrs. lx>n R. Smith of Detroit, Mich., have returned home after spending the week end with their daughter. Mrs. Jean .T. Minthorne. 3620 N. 'Meridian St., and Mrs. John L. Meihsner.

The Tangle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. I wonder if every girl who marries goes through the same mental experiences that have been mine. I wonder if she finds her world very different from that which she has imagined. First, I found that love to Jack meant something entirely different than it does to me. To .Tack, there are certain well-defined limits within which lover must dwell and within whose limits the other things that •ompose his life may never come. Love, in turn, must never stray over into the realm of business or cultural interest, and not very far into the land of amusement. Truly love is of man’s life a thing apart. With me, love must be a part of everything in which I am concerned. All my life 1 have been taught this. All the books I have read, all the plays I have ever seen, every screen picture that has unfolded before me, told me that love must sweeten every'task, must clear up every misunderstanding. It must be the solvent of every difficulty, the chemical which made ail other things clear. “Some day,” I said to myself, “I shall know this love anad then I shall know something so beautiful, so enthralling, that life will be one sweet dream.” I know now that I asked too much. But does not every girl ask the same when she stands at the altar and marries the man she loves? I am still satisfied, however, that love is iiio only thing which sets the vibrations of life in tune. We do not understand it yet. We do not know we use It, and sometimes we bruise and hurt it until it dies. The other day I had come to th* conclusion that I was standing in love’s light—that In my selfishness and self-centered attitude I was not making love the motive power of*my existence, I determined to try out my theory again. I sat down and wrote a letter to my husband. I sent it to his office in Pittsburg. If other women could write him letters, then why might not 1? Ever since I sent that letter I have been trembling nnl wondering what he would do when he reads It. I am sijre he has not received it yet, for he has said nothin/? about It. Litvle Marquise, I am going tc write here what I wrote to my husband, and I hope that In some occult way you will make me understand whether I have done right to send him such a letter. Isn't It strange that I, who have lived with a man four years and borno him children, doubt the propriety of sending him a letter trying to tell him what is In my heart? That this doubt Is not the product of this modern day, I know, for I remember very well my grandmother singing an old song which w’ent like this: After like-long years together After fair and stormy weather After travel In far lands After touch of wedded hands Strangers yet. (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—This letter continued.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUINNETTE IS MARBLE MATCH WINHER AT 35 Victor Carried Away on the Shoulders of Other Players. Youngsters at James A. Garfield School No. 35, 2201 Madison Ave., are proud of Freeman Quinnette, 13, of 2237 Union St., winner in the district marble tournament conducted by The Indianapolis Times. After Quinnette was oilicially declared marble king of the neighborhood Monday a group of cheering ladfl carried him, and Scottie Bender, 11, of 2252 S. Meridian St., runner-up, away from the playground on their shoulders. Teacher Spectator Miss Claudia E. Ballard, a teacher, who sponsors good sportsmanship in playground games, stayed until the title was decided, after she learned one of her pupils was competing in the semi finals. Game today was to he at James R. Lowell School No. 51, Olney St. and Roosevelt Ave. at 3 p. m. Wednesday's district game will he played at William Penn School No. 49, at 1902 Morris St. Other Games Other games this week are Thursday, No. 75; and Friday, No. 3. This is the last week of district games. Any hoys and girls under 15, who have not played should enter neighborhood games nearest their home. District champs will play In the city final about May 15 at Willard Park, for the city title.

IRON WORKERS BACK ON JOB Last of Building Trades to Reach Agreement. With Structural Iron Workers, the last of the building trades to reach an agreement with c mtracters, back at work today a good building season was p-odicted for Indianapolis. Iron workers, whe had been out on strike since April 1, went back to work Monday at $1.25 nn hour, the same wage as last year. U’nder agreement with contractors they will receive $1.35 an hour after July I. Steam fitters, who received $1.35 an hour, and hodcarriere, who received 82cents r.n hour, renewed their wage contract May 1. TO HONOR COMEDIAN Indorsers of Phot >plays Plan Luncheon for Walter lUers. Walter Hlers film comedian, and his wife will he guests of honor Friday at a special lunch*,>n to he given at the Reverln at 12:16 p. m. by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. J. W. Vestal, will he chairman, and Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, toastrnlstrem. Mrs. M. E. Robbins and Mrs. Chic Jackson are on the committee. Little Miss Jean Elizabeth Boyd will be on the program. Stubborn Skin Irritations Healed With Cranberries The mild acid Julee found In Cranberries seems to Mil the tiny Rkln parasite which is the direct cause of Eczema and most slcln Irritations. With the enuso removed, the healing takeß place quickly. Cranolene neallng Cream, nned externally. Is based on this discovery. In this cream tho cranberry Juices have been combined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. Instantly stops the itching and speedily restores the skin to natural health and color, CranoDne sold by druggists 35c. $1 and $2.50 or sent, postpaid on receipt of price. Address: Cranolene. Girard, Kansas. Sold in Indianapolis by Huag Jrug Stores,—Advertiscniou;.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB T 39 w Washington st.

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LOVE DIES WHEN FED ONLY ON SELFISHNESS

To some people, love offers an opportunity'to receive the happy things of life. They hold out their eager hands and say, “Give!’’ ’ ♦ To others, love offers an opportunity to make someone else happy. They hold out their generous arms and say, “Accept!’.’

Those who think only of what love can give them grow cold when the fund of gifts runs out. They do not feed their love; they merely use it up. Then they wonder why it does not last. But those to whom love means unselfishness, generosity, finds that it grows and grows with the giving. That is the explanation of the happiness of so many women who seem to have nothing except a chance to work and to make sacrifices. When work and sacrifice are for love, they lose their bitterness. To bo big, and to last, love must be willing to sacrifice. Otherwise it will shrivel up anti die. Selfish Love Dear MBs Lee: I am a man 24 years old and am engaged to a girl five years younger. We are to be married in the tall. 1 have a good position, but am not n:ak:ng a very large salary. The girl I am going to marry insists that I get an automobile. I cannot afford it and have told her so. but she threatens to break our engagement, because she says all her friends have ears. I do not want to go into debt to get a ear. but I love this girl and eannnt bear to give her up. Wliat do you advise? WORRIED WILLIE. First it would be a car, then a fur coat, then a diamond bracelet, etc. No, Willie, it is not worth it. Either tho girl will kill your love by her selfish demands, or she will ruin you financially. It is all very well for a wife to spur her husband on to success, but It is quite different for her to insist that lie fulfill every selfish wish she may have, regardless of the cost. It may be hard to give her up, Willie, hut your life's happiness Is at stake. Co-ed's Trouble Dear MUr Lee: We are two college girls who think we are in lovo with two college seniors. They want us to marry them. 1. How can we test their love? 2. Do you think fraternity men are better than any other men on the campus? 3. Do you think a man 22 years old should marry a girl 16? 4 Do you think a man has a right to be angry if another man takes his steady to a school function? __ TWO PI PHIS. 1. Go back to four studies, children. and do not worry about testing

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Mart ha Lee Says-

anv men’s love for a few years. You are not in love, it is quite evident, so you need not bother about the men. 2. Os course not. 3. I think no man should marry a girl 16 years old. 4. A girl is a fool who gives a man the right to think he has a lease on her heart and her dates, unless she is engaged to him. ‘DE PAUW FROLIC’ HELD High School Seniors Guests At First “Get-Together.” More than eighty high school seniors today declared the “De Pauw Frolic” Monday night sponsored by alumni of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Indianapolis Athletic Club to be a success. Gilbert B. Clippinger, chairman, said the meeting was the first of a series of “get-together’’ gatherings to promote De Pauw activities. PARTY FOR RECRUITS Those Who Have Enlisted for Summer lamp tit Be Guests. Young men from Marion County who have signed up for the, citizens military training camp at Ft. 'llarrison this summer will he given a party Friday at 8 p. rn. at Chamber of Commerce. Bowman Elder, State chairman, 801 Hume-Mansur Bldg., said recruiting would end May 15. Already more than half of the quota has been raised. STREET PROTEST MADE Property Owners I>n Not like Plan of Board of Works. Protest on the recent board of works proposal for extending Shelby St. diagonally front a point north of Bates St. to Cruse St., was voiced at

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a direct line to Southeastern Ave., at a cost of only about $4,000. They said the board plan would cost from $70,000 to $100,000,000 and would entail razing of ten houses.