Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1925 — Page 4

SOCIAL” Activities B N 'l' E It T A I N M E N T S W EPDIXGS It ET HOT 11A Lb

T - 71 ISS MARCELLA SADLIEK, VI 2200 X. Capitol Ave., planned - v *l a pretty dinner-bridge and miscellaneous shower for Thursday evening in honor of Miss Florence Shumaker. whose marriage to Bernard F. Lacy will take place Tuesday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Covers were to be laid at four small tables arranged in the bridal colors of pink, blue and orchid. Miss Dorothy Carroll and Mrs. • b>hn A. Langan were to assist Miss Sadlier. Other guests: Misses .lean •>iegg, Regina Holland. Dorothy •-lime, Louise Tynan. Elizabeth Noll, iary Louise Quigley, Lucile Gul'ette, Alberta Coburn, Frances Quirk, Olga Boehm, Mary C. Gallagher, I,enure Roche, Estelle Sadlier, Catherine Quirk, Anne Matthews, Elizabeth Donnery, Catherine Smith, Catherine Hartneet of Toledo, Ohio, and Mesdames Herbert Jenkins a ,and William Shumaker, * * * Mrs. Leo c. McNamara, 4165’ Ruckle St., entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Highland Golf, and Country Club for Miss Noelie Desobry, whose '.carriage to Ellard B. Duane will take place this month. The bridal colors of pink, blue and lavendar were used in the appointments. * * * Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, 3345 N, Illinois St., will join Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, Indianapolis soloist. In New York Tuesday, where Mrs. Morrell will appear in a joint recital with Rosalie A'ftllcr, grand opera singer, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Morrell and Mrs. Edenharter will go to Atlanta, Ga„ where Mrs. Morrell will also appear In concert. • * * The Sunshine Club entertained Wednesday evening with a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Josle M. Sehuh at her home, 802 N. Colorado St. Mrs. Sohuh will leave soon to spend the summer in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Sehuh was presented with a basket of roses and other gifts. Guests: Mesdames Jessie Miller, Edward MacKinnon, Paul Stadler, Frank Tuttle, Anna Henry, Maurice Fox, Fred Judkins. John Carrol, Charles Short, Welburn Guernsey, Jeannette Picket., George Myers, Mary Gam bold, James Brown, Bertram Whisenand and Jean Bolt. • * * The Junior Civics Club made plans Tuesday evening for organizing an orchestra. Plans were also discussed for the social which will be given June 5 and 6. New members: Howard Bice, John Lynskey, Floyd Caplinger, Harry Mahern and George Geckler. • * • A pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McClure, 2845 Washington Blvd., when their daughter, Ruth Kern McClure, became the bride of Lloyd F. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Evans of Dayton, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. W. Grafton, In the presence of the Immediate families and friends. The altar was banked with palms, ferns and lilies, and lighted by cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Mary Ruth Brown of Rochester, Ind., sang. Miss Ruth Ed Keller of Corydon, Tnd., and Miss Meredith Pershbacher, of Rochester, Ind., sang a duet. Miss Olive Kiler, violinist and Mrs. 1,. E. Strong, pianist, played a. program of bridal music and the wadding march. The bride who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of headed chiffon bridal satin trimmed In duchess lace. Her tulle veil was held with a coronet of duchess lace and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a show r bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Miss Katherine McClure, a sister, was maid of honor. She wore a frock of poudre blue chiffon over rose satin trimmed with cream lace and French flowers, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Clarence Evans, bridesmaid, wore a. bouffant frock of gold chiffon trimmed with ribbon ruffles and lace Inserts. She carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aay on Ward roses. The flower maids, Misses Evelyn Hall and Clara Catherine Meek, in blue, Hilda Renohen in orchid, and Margaret Swan in yellow' georgette, carried baskets of flowers in the bridal colo-s. Little Thomas Wright, ringhearer was dressed in white and carried the ring In a lily. Paul Darrow was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. A large wedding cake on a plateau of greenery and roses formed the centerpiece of the bridal table. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have gone on ft wedding trip. They w'ill be at home after June 1 at the Seminole Apartments In Dayton, ‘Ohio. Mrs. Evans traveled In an ensemble suit of blue and tan canton crepe trimmed in fur, with hat and accessories to match. Mrs. Evans W'as graduated from Indiana University and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. She is a member of the Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha lota Sororities. Mr. Evans attended De Pauw University. • • • Mrs. Charles Nebeker Thompson was hostess Thursday afternoon for n high tea at the Propvlaeum for VARiCOSE VEINS It you • (Ter from Leg Sores or Varicose Veins. I wall send you absolutely KRKK a copy of my famous book that, tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of. and the result of over 35 years speeializlng. Simply semi you name anil address to Dr. H. J. WHITTIER. Suite 772, 421 East, 11th St., Kansas City,, Mo. -—Advertisement.

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Has a Leading Role in Play

Miss Lenora Wuest

St. Mary’s Alumnae will repeat the performance of “The Finger of Scorn’’ Sunday afternoon at 2:15 and Wednesday evening, at Holy Cross hall, for the benefit of the Church of the Little Flower. Miss Lenora Wuest has one of the leading roles.

the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the D. A. R. Twenty five guests were seated at small tables prettily arranged with hud vases of sitting flowers. Mrs. Louis Levey, regent, assisted in receiving. Miss Sue Howe read a paper and Miss Barbara King played violin numbers.

Clubs and Meetings

Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Altar Society of St. Anthony’s parish will entertain with euchre, bunco and lotto in the hall on Warrum Ave.. Sunday at 8:15 p. m. Banner Temple. 37 Pythian Sisters, will hold a food sale Saturday in the south aisle of the meat department at the market house. Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. in the women’s department of the Flet'-her American Bank. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary will give a bunco party Friday evening in th hall, 302 N. Pershing Ave. Euchrn and bunco will be played in St. Patrick's hall, Friday evening for the benefit of the Church of the Little Flower. • Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C., will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. at 112 E. Maryland St. The meeting will be followed by a luncheon. Indiana Trust Re-Elects Present officers of the Indiana Trust Company will continue in office the coming year as a result of thc-ir re-election Wednesday afternoon. Henry Langsenkamp was added to the board of directors. Officers are: J. P. Frenzel, president; O. N. Frenzel, vice president; John E Casey, treasurer; C. L. Adam, secretary; Arthur Craven and Will Cowan, assistant treasurers; Arthur Kaye, P. W. Fechtman, M. P. Bowen and F. N. Britton, assistant secretaries, and B. W. Templeton, manager of the insurance department.

Children q Paregoric, Teething Drops 1 and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

Stomach and Kidneys Cause Breakdown He Finds Quick Relief and Good Health Mr. Lonnie Myers, Indianapolis, Ind., Gives Full Credit for Rejuvenation to Todd’s Tonic Has Message for All.

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| WOMEN VOTERS ATTERRE HAUTE League Opens Annual State Convention. Hu ! fil'd Prr** TER RIO HAUTE, Ind., May 7. Delegates from all over Indiana were here today for the State convention of the League of Women Voters at the Hotel Deming. Mayor Ora Davis and Mrs. Frank Nosier, president of the Terre Haute league, welcomed them to the city. Mrs. W. T. Barnes of Indianapolis, State president, presided. This mornings session was devoted to business. Among the speakers for the convention are Judge Florence Allen, who will speak at the banquet Friday evening. Mrs. Craig Miller, president of the Michigan league, spoke on “the driving force of the ; league” Thursday afternoon. The (larfleld High School Dramatic Club was to entertain the del-' egates with a pageant Thursday evening. Members of State normal faculty gave a tea for the delegates Thursday afternoon. The Chamber of Commerce will be host for a drive through the city for the delegates Friday afternoon.

THE TANGLE

CONTINUATION OF LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER HUSftAND ENCLOSED IN LETTER TO THE LITTLE MARQUIS" CARE OF THE SECRET DRA ,’ER. Beloved, make me the woman who satisfies all that your mind, soul and body craves; the woman whom you know is real and true as a friend through good and ill; the woman who can clasp your hand In I closest comradeship or set your j blood tingling to love’s sweetest I measures. Dearest. I only care that my face is fair that you may love to gaze j upon it’. I only want my mind to ! be broad to interest you. I am only glad that my soul is broad that you may know that truth and sympathy are always there. Husband mine, I pray God to keep my heart so soft and tender in the 1 coming years that at your slightest j touch I drop all other thoughts save those of love. Earth can hold nothing more for me than that I love ! you, anil If. its I hope, you love me | in the same way, Paradise must open at the magic thought. Your wife, LESLIE. Dear Little Marquise: This is the 1 letter 1 sent to Jack, and I say to you here that never In all our mar- | ried life have I had such a moment jof ecslacy and exultation as T had ' when I was pouring out ipy love j for my husband. I wrote this letter the day before I gave my farewell party, the j we°k before I left for my new-old home In Pittsburgh. 1 wrote It thinking I would shut the door on all mistakes and misunderstandings of rav old life a* and begin anew one, sweeter and belter, with Jack And then came the night of my party, [ was radiantly happy as I came down into the drawing room of the hotel. I had anew gown which Ruth had sent me from New York. It fitted my soul even l>etter than it did my body. It was of that indescribable rosy hue which one sometimes sees in the breaking of dawn upon a. sleepy world. The day had been very full. I had written my letter to Jack the day before and my heart was still bubbling over with the joy of st.ying, “I love you." * Even when I wtn, that morning to the marriage of Alice Hartley and Porter Breed, T would . ot allow anything to spoil the radiance in which

called remedies, to try Todd’,-. Tonic. I took this as a joke at first, but after trying it I found out that it was not a joke. The results were amazing. Todd's Tonic rejuvenated my entire system and I gained 15 pounds. I believe these are enough reasons to recommend Todd’s Tonic to people who are sick and are losing weight. Many thanks to Todd’s Tonic.”—DONNIE MYERS, 616 E. Minnesota St„ Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wlne-like flavor, Is pleasant to take. For sale at all

THE INDIAJN AEOLUS TIMES

f. Martha Lee Says EARNING POWER GIVES WIVES INDEPENDENCE

Every once in a while some judge or sociology expert makes a statement that woman's economic independence is an important cause of the many divorces.

I would not dispute that statement. But I would add this; That the reason it Is irue is that women, because they are able to earn their own living, no longer need endure unbearable situations. Grandmother often had as much cause for divorce as her granddaughter has. But she remained with her husband through unfaithfulness, cruelty and the we’l-known “inhuman treatment.” There was nothing else for her to do. She was dependent upon him for her very bread and butter, j Perhaps sh was happier than her descendant who resorts to the divorce court. That Is debatable. There can he no doubt that, if her grandmother endured more than was necessary, the woman of today is prone to give up too readily. However, the point is that woman has some recourse when her husband expects her to live up to one rule of moral conduct while he has an entirely different, and a lax one for himself. She has anew weapon.

I was living. 1 could not help thinking, however, all through the ceremony that to Alice would probably never come the wild thrill that had been mine when 1 wrote to Jack the first real love letter I ever ser.t him. Alice’s wedding was a most bril liant affair. All socle y filled the pews. A bishop and two clergy men helped to maake the solemnity of the occasion impresfi -e. It seem ad to me as Alice passed me that I could see from a little lurking smile upon her mouth that at last her ambition and pride were satisfied. (Copyright, 1325, NEA Service, Inc.l TOMORROW: This letter con linued. DE PAUW DINNER FRIDAY lndianii|M>lis \lumiii to Honor New President of University. Large attendance of l)e Pauw Uni\ersfty alumni is expected at a din ner in honor of Dr. Igimuel H. Murlin, new president. Friday night at the Claypool, according to Merle l.'alker, in charge of arranagements. Dr. William 1. Bryan, president of Indiana University, will he tlw principal speaker. William P. Evans, treasurer of ioV'al alumni, is receiving reservations.

Max Rosen Eminent Violinist

will give a concert at MURAT THEATRE Saturday, May 9th—B:ls P. M. Two Noted Stars of Brunswick Ttgcord Fame

/"\NE of the most important musical events of this season is the joint concert here of Virginia Rea and Max Rosen. Both artists are widely known for their musical talents. Miss Rea’s beautiful voice has made friends for her from Coast to Coast. The violin of Max Rosen has won him an

INDIAN LOVE CALL—Fr6m “Ros. Marie”—Soprano—Virginia Rea I 2812 GIANNINA MlA—From “The Firefly"—Soprano—Virginia Rea . . J 75c ITALIAN STREET SONG—Soprano and Chorus J 2 717 Virginia Rea and Brunswick Light Opera Cos. 1 * 11 A KISS IN THE DARK—Soprano—Virginia Rea m . J c OLD FOLKS AT HOME (Swanee River) Soprano—Virginia Rea , "l 2703 THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER—“Martha”—Soprano—Virginia Rea J 75c SOUVENIR (Drdla) Violin Solo—Max Rosen "1 15003 LA GITANA (Kreisler) Violin Solo—Max Rosen ........ J $1.50 HUMORESQUE (Dvorak) Violin Solo—Max Rosen i 50005 THAlS—Meditation (Massenet-Marsick) Violin Solo—Max Rosen . . J $2.00 SERENADE (Drigo) Violin Solo—Max Rosen "1 15005 SPANISH DANCE (Granados-Kreisler) Violin Solo—Max Rosen . . / $1.50

Come to Our Shop and Hear the Beautiful Recordings of These Two Famous Brunswick Artists. Always a Complete Stock of Brunswick Records.

Shop 124 N. Pennsylvania St. Opposite Keith’s

Chronic Unfaithfulness Dear Mias Lee: I am a young married woman with two children. My husband has gone out with women ever since we were married. He promises to quit, but breaks his promises. He travels and ts very good-looking. He does not think it is wrong for a man to go out. He says he forgets tln-se women as soon as he I leaves them. He says he loves me, but cannot resist temptation. I always go through his pockets and he says if I were not always looking for trouble we would be happy. He gives me his salary each month, buys many things I want and seems to be crazy about out babies. , He is very iealous and accuses me of going out. I never have done this, but often have told him I would start doing the things he did. I love him and. tl ough not happy with him. think I would be unhappy without him. Do you think if I would leave him. in time t could forget'' BROKEN HEARTED. No. I doubt whether you would lie happy away from your husband. But the question for you to decide is what is best for your children. Every child Is entitled to be reared in an undivided home, but sometimes he is better off away from a parent who can exert only a bad influence. Your husband has shown himself to be abominably weak. And his love is a poor thing if it does not help him resist temptation. Furthermore. this in not the dark ages, when woman was hardly more than man’s slave, and he her lord and master, lived as he pleased while she, took, lived as he pleased. But what are you to do? First, stop showing your jealousy. Pretend an indifference, anti take an interest in other men—witnout, however, stooping to your husband’s depths. Let your husband know FRECKLES Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’* a chnnee. Miss Prccklcfnce. to try u remedy for freckles with the guar ante* of a reliable concern that it will not cost vou n penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a dear complexion the expense Is tritttng. Simply get an ounce of Olhine double strength —from any drug or department store and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freekles and get a beautiful complexion. Handy Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne ns this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove your freckles. We recommend Othine t'omplexlon Soap for use with Otblue. also as a shampoo—its wonderful for bobbed hair 2.V a cake at all drug or department Itorw or by mail. Othlne Labor atories. Inc Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertlse-

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that, for the sake of your children, you will leave him unless he makes an attempt to “ resist temptation." fits example is not a good one. Is It Proper? Dear Martha Lee: 1. Isn’t it proper tor the girl to take hold, of a boys arm? If she is with him for the first time, should she? 2. Is it proper for a girl to ask a boy to go to a party with her if she has never had any dates with him? 3. How late should a young man stay in the evening? CHICKIE. 1. It is correct for a girl to take her escort's arm at night or in a crowd. 2. If he is an old friend, it is all right. If he is anew acquaintance, the girl might be thought to be "pushing” herself. 3. Depends on the girl's age, how early she and the young man have to get up the next morning, and how the girl’s parents feel about the matter.

Sparkling Eyes Accompany Good Health

BMP ( ‘ ‘ Wi Yv.-- }( V * { l

“Just a few lines to thank you for your wonderful medicine. I had a trouble for about a year that was very weakening and hard to control. I took medicine for it, but it didn’t seem to do much good, so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicine which I had heard so much about. I took five bottles of the Favorite Prescription' and two of the ‘Medical Discovery,’ and I feel like a different woman. I praise Dr. Pierce's medicines and recommend them to all suffering women.”—Mrs. George E. Mottweiler, 1747 Shelby St., New Albany, Ind. Dr. Pierce’s famous family remedies are sold In any drug store. In tablets or liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for a trial pkg. of any of his medicines.—Advertisement.

~J. fl a g-g izn gT. T> -* -r, -, tvt.

Virginia Rea Coloratura Soprano

important place in the New Hall of Fame. Both have many admirers here through their Brunswick Records. Hear these two stars at their appearance here. Then get their Brunswick Records. Your Brunswick dealer will gladly play these or other new Brunswick Records for you:

MRS. G. E. MOTTWEILER

I. U. FOUNDATION DAY Alumnus From New York Makes Address at Bloomington. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 7. "Today as never before business and big business needs the scholar,” said Howard L. Wynegar of New York, principal speaker in the annual Foundation day program at Indiana University here Wednesday. Wynegar, graouate of Indiana and now president of the Commercial Credit Corporation, told the students

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Housewares Sale

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Lawn Mowers We can save you money on a good lawn mower. All types and sizes. Strong, easy running machlhes that cut clean and evenly. 14-lnch Rises, priced r/\ up from ... fO.DU

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THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1920

th<jt “we must hatle our great trade schools ami halls for special training, but first and foremost, there must be the university structure for those students who seek the cultural in the formative period of their lives.” Wealthy Farmer Jailed Bu t.nltrd Brest SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. May Charged with larceny, Paul wealthy Shelby county farmer, was held in jail here today. His indictment and arrest followed the alleged theft of produce from a farm he managed for a widow.

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4 Brooms, 39c Heavy, long corn. Fou stitched, smooth han dies. Delivered onl; with other Items. 39c J5h Etfg Whips H little heatcr. Beats eggs or whips (•renin speedily. (linns ItTkSTWH Jar with metal __ ’ \ whip. Special. Jl/C