Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1925 — Page 12

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SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. S. R. NICHOLSON, who will leave Thursday with he. husband to live in M.imi. Fja., was the guest of honor Friday at two parties. The first was a luncheon at the Mac Lean Ann given by Mrs. J. Carleton Da <' and Mrs. W. Albert Stein Covers for twelve were laid. The luncheon was followed L; .. bridge party given by Mrs. L. u.-r>. Ashworth, 2839 N. Deaware St. A color scheme of orchid and yellow was used in appointments, ices and cakes. Other guests were Mesdamew Harry Clark, Fred L. Pitcher Charles Reagen, S. Douglas Bash, C. H. Leindecker, Francis Anderson, O W. Githens, J. Carleton Daniels, W A. Steinhilber, George Heidenreich H. H. Cummings, Wilbur Morgar C. A. Borchers, Charles O. M< Cormick, L. C. Nicholson, Fran Morgan. E. R. McCoy, Marvin E. Curie, Robert McKinley, Frank Cantwell, Albert Buchanan, Hugh Knippenberg, Roy Norton, William Albee, and Miss Alexina McKim. * * ♦ Bide-a-Wee Club will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mar-* garet Sullivan, 229 N. Rural St. The semi-annual election of officers will be held and the schedule for the summer meetings arranged. All members are urged to attend. • • • Miss Fern Douglas, 5106 Pleasant Run Parkway, and Miss Blanche Jolley have motored to Louisville, Ky., to be the week-end guests of Miss Katherine Coburn, and to attend the Derby. * • • Mr and Mrs. Ace Berry, 40 W. Twenty-First St., and Mr. and Mrs. Constantin Bakaletnikoff, will motor Saturday morning to Louisville, Ky., to attend the Derby races, * * * Election of officers of the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association was held Wednesday afternoon following a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Franklin H. Small, 3516 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Small was reelected president; Mrs. Dan Hutchinson, first vice president; Mrs. Nobel Shute, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Wilson, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Webster, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David Hedges, treasurer; Mrs.

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Local Couple Wed in Chicago

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Mr. and Mrs. Johij. B. Reynolds

The marriage of Miss Margaret McCulloch, daughter of Mrs. O. S. Runnels, 1325 N. New Jersey St., to John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of

Alden David, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. The program included piano solos by Mrs. Paul Diickwall, Noblesville, Ind., and vocal numbers by Mrs. Madison David, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Craddick. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. B. Yarnell of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Iva Campbell of Anderson, Ind.; Mrs. Duckwall and Mrs. George Lehr of Noblesville, Ind. • * * P. T. A. of the Beech Grove school re-elected Mrs. William Alexander at the meeting Thursday. Mrs. A. R. Mathers was elected vice president; Miss Vella Freed, secretary; Mrs. Louis Garrison, treasurer. Mrs. Ike Fenrfhun, Mrs. William Kendell and Mrs. Thomas Bodenhairer were elected to the executive board. The association, which was formerly known as the Mothers’ Circle, has established a kindergarten. * • * The engagement of Miss France® Morgan to G. Riley Lee was announced Tuesday evening at a party' at the home of Miss Lola I. Perkins, 1433 N, Pennsylvania St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. G. H Westing of Los Angeles, Cal, are the guests of Mrs. William Springhorn, 2014 N. Talbott St. Mr. and Mrs. Westing will go on to New York from here, to sail later for Europe. * * • ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Claypool. 4501 N1 Delaware St., will entertain Saturday evening with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Clay Jr., of Chicago. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fishback. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Fort, 221 !=3. Ritter Ave., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Alma, and Walter A. Zartman, which will take place June 6 at 10 a. m. at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, with the Rev. C. H. Winders officiating. Miss Fort has chosen Miss Helen Guild as maid of honor, and little George Fort Rea of Muncle, Ind., her nephew, as ring-bearer. Her ushers will be Misses Geneva Vandament, Ruth A. Henley, Vera Miller, all of Carthage, Ind., and* Miss Freda Van Natter of Gaston, Ind. * * • Mrs. J. F. Fredrick of Kokomo. Ind.. was chairman for the informal reception at 5:30 p. m. Friday on the mezzanine fioor of the Claypool in honor of Mrs. Herbert M. Lord. The reception will immediately precede the dinner given by the State Fhamber of Commerce at which Mr. Lord, chairman of the national budget, will speak. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rare 1641 Central Ave., entertained Friday evening with four tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Hare’s sister. Miss Charlotte Clark, whose marriage to

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Commerce, took place Thursday morning in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home after a motor trip in the East, at 3221 N. Pennsylvania St.

Alfred Coulter Hurst will take place June 11. - * ■ • Mrs. George M Spindler, 3055 N. Meridian St., entertained Friday with a luncheon bridge at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Mrs. Burt Massee of Chicago, house guest of Mrs. William Ray Adams. Covers were laid at small tables arranged with spring flowers. Guests: Mescrames Massee, Adams, Clarence Strickland, Arthur Helskell, Edward Treat, George Grinsteiner, Daniel Brooks, Hugh Love, I. G. Hall, Hiatt Serels, Arch V. Grossman, Rudolph Aufderheide, H. F. Taylor and Alex Stewart. • * . Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Murdock, 4414 Washington Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. John P Frenzel Jr., went to French Lick Friday from* where they w T ill motor to Louisville, Ky., to attend the Derby.

How I Rid Myself of Chronic Constipation “French Laxative” Pellets Did It!

/ffla J’ year* I suffered with constipation and liver disorders. My complexion was yellow and muddy and I really looked a yWEQifJI . v "y . s, <* woman; I was constantly / *ffected wnth a dull headache and dreadful stomach /y£\ Hr cramps, which left me worn out and ‘all in’ I A’J? / // ne,vt ' r cou, d e “i°y meal and only through will / Al I / U P 0 c ® ul .d I drag myself around. One day a ' llsk I // T r ri"p *• *TT *'"”<■ FRENCH t axaI U A IJ ELL S TS - I HF L R advi CE SAVED ME. A T .u e * L lr ‘ e ,? ow herself had gone for years through untold agony due to constipation and how - MmrWH&r she_had entirely relieved herself with this old iff} ySnif fashioned recipe now conveniently put up and called wil French Laxative Pellets.* I immediately started II W " ng thenv ~ t<H, *7 lam a different woman—l feel itrong well—vigorous and have not been troubled f W,t k k'dachea, pains nor constipation in months.” 1 | jl I I JrTtf A. L'hiontd formula and has been used for years on 9 |* - t j oth'*r side as a home-made remedy. Abont a f li\-| Tear sg, the formula was brought to America. It I V\V I obtained such success that it was compounded into I \ * S "’ a ** P*** rt ’ and it is how sold and recomI JIVWiS&m mended by leading druggists. You can get a box I *° r 3SC * r ° m y ° Ur dru KB' ist- ~'f he is out of it he oan order it from his wholesaler, or you esn sund :U<l \V. 31st St.. N. T. City. On suit- si any of Omm" * ilook's. Goldsmith Bros. I>rim Stores, Advi-rtisi-niont.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS

Martha Lee Says--APPEARANCE OF EVIL IS EVIL TO SCANDAL-MONGER

“When people talk and you are blamed for things you didn’t do, you often do things you shouldn’t.” The flapper’s plaint, that is. The little boy who is blamed for whatever happens, because he is mischievous, would put it -. “Aw, what’s the use o’ bein’ good when they pick on you anyway?”

It is not strange that neither the little boy nor the flapper should see the value of being virtuous for virtue’s sake. Besides, when virtue is held up to them as being represented by the gossiping women who talk about them just because they delight in scandal —about ither people's children—why should they see it? The scandal monger W more than eager to take the appearance of evil to mean evil. She judges the youth of today by her own standard, which usually is one of conventionality. So, to her, the unconventional becomes evil. No wondei the flapper throws up her. hands in lespair of being given credit for resisting temptation! Victim of Gossip Dear Miss Lee: I have developed the habit if speaking quickly and Bharnl.v. The beys 1 go with think it is cute, but I don't. I am rtying to stop it. Then. I am of a very happy nature, and some boys think I am wild. I am not. But you know- when people talk and you are blamed for things you do not do, you often do things you should not. I try to go straight. and yoij know howhard that is now. So will you please write some advice to us poor girls who are tempted and do not yield. A (rood word helps every one alone. From O'v of she NOT GUILTIES. It is hard, isn’t it, merely to be high-spirited and to be thought “wild”? And you want advice. Well, I might tell you. that gossip is not worth bothering about. That’s true enough, but it does not make the world easier to live in, when the scandal mongers get busy. To avoid unpleasantness, it is necessary to avoid the appearance of evil, as well as the fact. Try honestly to live so that you need never fear gossip. That does not mean you must sit at home and twirl your thumbs. But there is no point in defying convention just because you are angry at the scandalmongers if you must suffer for it. If. having lived so that you know

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

you have nothing to fear from gossip, you find evil tongues wagging anyway, ignore them. Rival Jealous Dear Miss Lee: I am a very popular flrl and have many boy friends. Lately have been going with one boy steady and like him very much. Another boy who wants me to go with him says the other one does not like me or he would not act as he does. He acts all right when we are alone, but when we are in a crowd he makes fun of me and says things about me which the rest do not take as a joke, as he means for them to. Do you think that is a sign he does not like me? When I speak to him about it he laughs and asks me to forgive Mm. but he does it right over again. Whr .do you think? M M. M. I think the boy probably is a thoughtless tease. But you forgive too readily. Thoughtlessness may cause a great deal of trouble, and you should make this boy see that. The second boy chooses a poor method -to win your consideration. Nobody loves a back-biter. FAVOR CHURCH MERGER Hu United Press CHICAGO, May 16.—The Methodist Episcopal Church is overwhelm—tv in favor of unification with Methodist Episcopal Church South, according to results of Na-tion-wide votes announced today by R. J. Wade, secretary of the general conference of the former body.

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LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON lY) BEATRICE SUMMERS, CONTINUED “But I really do like this sort of thing,” Sydney Carton said to 4 me, “and I’m having # a very nice time.” “If you are, you had better take in your sign,” I protested. “What you really look like is the unhappiest man on earth, who, by some strange chance, has strayed Into a glorious place ifihabited by beauteous hourls and consequently has had his misery Increased a hundredfold." “Goodness, Is it as bad as that?” Carton said with a shudder. “Who do you think is the most beautiful woman here tonight?” he asked obviously changing the subject. “Why, Leslie of course,” I answered promptly. "And the next?” he questioned. "There isn’t any next.” “You’re "very loyal, Mrs. Atherton.” "No,” f answered. “Only discriminating. If* you should question me very closely I would probably say that little Miss Ellington would be my next choice. Perhaps, some people would think Zoe the more beautiful, but my judgment goes to Leslie. If I could discriminate between them, I would say that Leslie has lived and It has made her more beautiful and Zoe wants to live which is her beauteous appeal.’ Leslie has something in her face nowadays. Bee, that she has never had before. You would hardly recognize the spiritual extent of her beauty. There are hints of sorrow, something of temptation resisted, and a character building that seem almost unearthly. Tp me, Bee, Leslie Prescott Is the one good woman who is not narrow, the one religious woman who is not

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pious; the one real ’ woman that makes me glad I belong to the sex. Sydney Carton looked over to where Leslie was talking to a man who was a stranger to me. Again I caught something in her face that I had never seen before, an eagerness, a youthfulness of spirit, which made her beauty irresistible. The man beside me sighed ants then he smiled. “It Is sad,’ he said, "that we know that loveliness, such as Leslie has. must have had some sorrow to give It, its most beautiful quality. “She seelns very hapViy tonight, Mrs. Atherton. I’m glad she is going back to her old home where her friends are like you, people who understand her. Leslie, (I noticed. Bee, that he hesitated over the name) "Is very young and very human after all. The next few years of her life will be the crucial ones. God grant she may be happy.” That sounds mawkish as I write

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Tomorrow, Saturday A Sale of Beautiful Dresses, Coats and Millinery. Low Prices Prevail, Which Permits Every Woman in Indianapolis to be well dressed on Decoration Day. A Great Sale of Beautiful Colored Spring Dresses $25.00, $19.75 and $15.00 Qualities

This sale will be remem- Colors to bered for the splendid Match Any values that it offers—all Sport Outfit new sport styles in milan hemp, Swiss ms hemp, tagal caterpillar, VjH straw pokes, off-the-face, mushrooms, side rolls,'roll brims, etc. faUM

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— Remember, Plenty of Stout Sizes , 46 to 54

It, Bee. but as Sydney Carton said It, there was an Impersonal quality in the words that made them almost like a prayer. I wondered —oh, well, perhaps I had better not write you what I wondered. (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW—The letter contln-' ued. ACTOR CO-RESPONDENT C’arlylo Blackwell Named In I London Divorce Suit. Du United Press LONDON, May 15 —Alfred Haxton today was granted a divorce from his wife. Lea, daughter of Barney Batou, South African minister, on the ground of misconduct with Carlyle Blackwell, the film actor. Costs of the trial were assessed against Blackwell. Evidence showed the actor started living with Mrs. Haxton In May, 1923.

Sizes 14 to 20, 32 to 44, 46 to 54 The newest silks are represented in the leading styles and colors. Straightline models with gode ts, flares, flounce and novelty trimmings. For choice selection we advise your early attendance. Sale starts at 8:30. Dresses for Street , Motor, Party or Sport Wear

Up to $20,00 New Spring Coats Think of it! Racks of these splendid coats at nearly half and one-half their original low prices. Stunning new styles carefully fashioned of choicest materials. All the latest appliqued and embroidered effects. Smart fur-bordered coats in all wanted colors. Choice— All Sizes, 16 to 44 and 46 to 54 *9