Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1925 — Page 6
6
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
mNVITATIONS have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 915 Parker Ave., for the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to H. Harold Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. 'Walter, 2524 E. Tenth St., at 4 p. m. Saturday at Central Christian Church. Dr. Benjamin L. Smith will officiate. Miss Brown will have as her attendants her sister, Miss Marguerite Brown, maid of honor; Miss Edna McQuillin, bridesmaid, and Margaret Heleh Turner of Detroit, Mich., a niece, as junior bridesmaid. The best man will be Albert Walter, brothers of the bridegroom, and the ushers, Maurice Walter, another brother, and Brice McQuillin, a cousin of Miss Brown. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridal couple will spend the summer attending Bradley Polytechnic Institute, at Peoria, 111., later going to Crooked Bake, Mich. They will be at home In Peoria in the fall. Miss Brown will entertain the bridal party at a dinner Friday evening at her home. • • • In honor of Miss Mary Alice Coleman, who marriage to Dr. Harold William Naeckel will take place June 11, Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall, 2725 N. Meridian St., gave a bridge party and miscellanoeus slowed on Wednesday afternoon at her home. Gusest for five tables of br'dge were entertained, i The bride’s colors, pink and blue, were used in spring floivers throughout the rooms and in appointments for the luncheon. Mrs. Woodsmall was assisted by WHYPHYSICIANS RECOMMEND SANGRINA TO FAT PEOPLE • "If I had not carefully analyzed, tested fend seen my own sister reduce and improve her health with ’SAN-GRI-NA,’ ” •ays Dr. McAlpine, “I would not be •eeommendinf it to my patients to-day.” Dr. Jacoby writes: ‘‘My wife has about Mnished the ‘‘SAN-GRI-NA” you sent her and I wish you could 6ee the wonderful change in her appearance. She never Iclt Defter in all her life." "I hat-e used ‘SAN-GRI-NA’ for my Wife,” says Dr. Harris, "and now recommend it to my fat patients.” “I recommended ‘SAN-GRI-NA’ to ray fhother,” says Dr. Narbonne, “because l knew after working at the formula for years, it was absolutely harmless to the health and positive in results; it is the only way I know of to a good figure and perfect health.” REDUCES 63 POUNDS "I weighed 260 pounds,” writes Mrs. M. D. Pasquala, of Worcester, "and lost 63 pounds. ... I would like to have another box of ‘SAN-GRI-NA’ ” Up to now physicians have rarely advised anything io reduce outside of diet* or exercises (both tiresome and inconvenient) because they knew of nothing HARMLESS and EFFECTIVE, but to-day in recommending "SAN-GRI-NA” a doctor feels that it is something with real merit, so entirely different from a" the advertised fat reducers that he c yes not hesitate to advise its use, ev n to bis own family. Prominent medic.-. men, such aa Dr. Rudolph, former Heal.n Commissioner, endorses "SAN-GRI-NA” AS THE ONLY SAFE, positive and quick way to slenderness he knows of. "SAN-GRI-NA” is the formula of a French physician. It is put up in a small, convenient tablet, to be taken three times a day. Although only recently introduced In America, “SAN-GRI-NA” is now recognized as a mo6t effective treatment for fat people, because: -►IT HAS REDUCED MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF OBESITY. -►IT DOES AWAY WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. PUFFING. HEADACHES. TIRED FEELING. AND THE FAT MAN OR WOMAN WHO TAKES SAN-GRLNA ONCE MORE ENJOYS LIFE#. -►IT IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING EVER OFFERED -► IT IS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Beware of worthless imitations. "SAN-GRI-NA” is sold with a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Go to your druggist/ today, be sure to ASK FOR AND GET THE FRENCH BOX MARKED “VERITABLES TABLETTES SAN-GRI-NA.” On sale at any of Haag’s, Hook’s or Goldsmith Bros.’ drug stores. —Advertisement.
EAT AT STEGEMEIER’S Cafeteria Apollo Theatre Building.
WHEN you bought your auto, did you pay cash? Why pay cash for your wearing apparel? Use an extended charge account. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.
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PLAN FOR FIELD DAY Police And Firemen to Join in Affair On July 4. Plans will be made today for the police-fireman field day and patriotic celebration at Broad Ripple Park July 4. Chief Herman F. Rikhotf, general chairman, will meet police officers at general roll call at 6 p. m. and announce dtails. Fire Chief John J. O’Brien will meet his officers at fire headquarters at 7 p. m. tekiay, and Thursday evening. Funds from the entertainment will be used in entertaining convention of International Association of Police Chiefs which will meet here July 13 to 16. Drills, exhibitions, and a fireworks display are on the program. her mother, Mrs. Alfred R. IJovey, and Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall. • * • A' 1S a pre-nuptial courtesy to Miss Eleanor Brennan, whose marriage to George Edward Meredith of Trenton, N. J. t will take place June 10, at St. Joan of Arc Church, Mrs. Charles Jerome Murphy, 320 E. Fifty-First St., entertained at a buffet luncheon, bridge and kitchen shower Wednesday at her home. There were guests for sixteen tables of bridge. Luncheon was served at small tables, covered with white oilcloth and decorated with red geraniums. Mrs. Murphy was assisted by Mrs. G. J. Potts and Miss Louise O’Reilly. • • * In honor of Miss Elisabeth Rosser Tea, whose marriage to Jay Edmondson Farr will take place June 24, In Lafayette, Ind., Miss Amy Colescott will entertain at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening In her apartment at the city hospital. • • * In compliment to Miss Anneke McCray, who will become the bride of John Victor Wilson of Columbia, S. C., June 10, Miss Elizabeth Holly, 2162 N. Meridian St.v invited guests for a bridge party and linen shower Wednesday evening at home. There were to be guests for four tables of bridge. * * * The Zeta Mothers’ Club will entertain the Zeta Tau Alpha seniors of Butler University at a garden party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hea'gy, 6136 Lowell Ave. The seniors .wh owill b© present are Misses Helen Bedell, Edith Christian, Susie Harman, Eleanor King, Margaret Kluger, Margaret Robinson, Daisy Schultz and Lena Weitknecht. The monor guests also will include Miss Ellen Ocker, who will receive her M. A. degree at Butler this year. The decorations will be garden flowers and the sorority colors, turquoise and steel gray. The committee in charge includes Mesdames E. C. Doeppers, E. E. Fletcher, C. F. Heagy, A. C. Hohl, Ralph Renfrew and C. H. Tacoma. • * • The Monday Club will hold its last meeting of the season, a picnic, at home of the social chairman, Mrs. O. E. Mehring, Seventy-Ninth St. and College Ave , Monday afternoon. The program will include humorous readings by Mrs. Edward E. ! Files and music under the direction of Mrs. T. W. Engle, assisted by Miss Lucille Stewart, with Mrs. M. D. Didway as accompanist. Members can take the Logansport local at the Terminal Station at 12 m., getting off at Woodberne Stop. * * • The Alvin P. Hovey Woman’s Relief Corps will give a benefit card party at 8 p. m. Thursday, at homo of Mrs. Joe McClain, 1218 Perry Ave. • * * ' Misses Jessie May and Blanche Arnold entertained thirty guests Tuesday evening at their home, 546 Eastern Ave. They were assisted by their mother. Mrs. W. S. Arnold. • * * Mrs. Charles F. Houts gave a luncheon-bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home. 615 E. Pruitt St., In ht>nor of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Roberts of Steubenville, Ohio. Spring flowers were used in the decorations. The guests included Mesdames John Battenfield, Preston Helghly, William McGeehan, C. R. Heffner. Earl McDonald, Relghly Scott and Charles Wade. • • • Mesdames Robert T. Cordrey, Louis J. Dochez, Albert Greatbatch and John J. Lynch, members of the woman’s auxuliary to Local 130, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, motored to West Baden, Ind., to spend Wednesday and Thursday at the biennial qouncil meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. • * * Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, arranged a bunco party for Wednesday evening at the auxiliary hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. * • • Mrs. William Hopkins, 3175 Kenwood Ave., entertained the Elite Club Tuesday with a luncheon at her home. Pink and white peonies decorated the house. Covers were laid for Mesdames Frank Irvin, Ray Hadley, Walter Mendell, Will Noggle, R. L. Wald, Charles Faust, Sam j Addison, Fred Waltz, Henry Schotts, j Frank Harmiony, Ernest McCami mon, Earl Hadley and Lottie Tullis. * • • I Anna Galbreath, a nurse, one of j the State representaives to the world W. C. T. U. convention opening in Edinburgh, Scotland, Wednesday, will tour Ireland, Scotland, Holland, Belgium. England, Switzerland and France with a group of other representatives following the convention. Before sailing. Miss Galbreath spent several days with Mrs. Walter MarI riott and Mrs. C. C. Livingston.
Old-Time Swim Costs Shoes Remember when you used to go in swimming in the old swimming hole, and the other boys tied your clothes in knots, or the farmer who owned the premises took them and held them until you promised not to swim there any more? Albert Hart, 57 Regent St., complained to police today that while he was taking a dive at the travel pit, Illinois Central Railrftfui and Regent SS., some one s%le his shoes.
The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE/CONTINUED We turned back from the open window and the eight of the bloody newel post turned our thoughts to Zoe's absence. Simultaneously we both rushed up the stairs, I in again to Zoe’s room and Jack passing on down the hall to Syd'H. It seemed but a moment when we again confronted each other in the hallway. “Syd is not there,” Jack told me. “Neither is Zoe,” I exclaimed. And that’s all we know about it up tc date, Ruth. I know now that it wat Syd who passed me in the hall, but whether he found Zoe at the foot of the stairs or whether he encountered a burglar there and it was his blood on the post, we do not know. The police, of course, arrived and seemed quite up in the air. Jack is* furious at them, because they seem to suspect both Zoe and Syd of stealing my pearls. Ruth, I have not yet dared to tell Tack about Zoe, but It is all very mysterious to me. Jack says he knows if the burglars had not killed Syd and disposed of the body some where, he would have heard from him before this. Os course, Benson and DaWocn, the chauffeur, were questioned very closely and I must say that Dawson appeared to be very much mixed up. Jack’s theory is that Dawson in some way forced Zoe to open the safe for him and then, knowing that Zoe recognized him, started to carry her toward the automobile when he encountered Sydney, whom he murdered. He Is not sure if Zoe is murdered or not. Having deposited his two victims with his accomplices in the car, he hurried to his’ quarters and pretended to be asleep when Benson found him. This theory seems perfectly wild to me. but at that is as good as those the detectives give. Goodness knows Sydney Carton would be the last man that would want to steal my pearls and notwithstanding all mother wrote to me about Zoe, I would trust her again with my babies, which as you know mean more to me than any jewels in the world. Doesn’t it seem strange, Ruth, that this thing could have been done in our house with servants supposedly about, and the people who did it could get away? Until now I have always thought that these detectives were figments of an addled brain, but after this I shall have more respect for them. Probably their authors had some sort of a basis of fact upon which to write them. This letter is reams long. I realize, but I had to tell you the whole story. And now that I have finished telling you all that we know so far, I fln/i that lam getting sleepy. It is nodn and I haven’t slept since I heard that scream. You may be sure that I will keep you posted by wire or letter, and you must tell me at least once a day how Walter is getting on.
x A Greater Event Than Our Dollar Day
Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington
And Now We Announce for Thursday OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Everything, in Our Store Included All New, Spic and Span Merchandise LOOK AT THESE VALUES i There Are Many More That Space Will Not Permit Us to List
DRESSE S I F "/ 2 PRICE . *3= Girls’ COATS [ * PRICE s 3= HATS j ’price ° nS $1 = J& TC I For Women * nd Mu,e * $ C .oo vUA ISt ( y 2 price 0= H I . ) For Women and Misses CA SUITS ( y 2 price *9— COATS! r y 2 PRICE *B^
These are all real bargains and real merchandise. We expect our store to be crowded. Be on hand early. Store t opens at 8:30. Extra salesladies. A store where the stylish larger women can save money as well as misses and women. All sizes. A i
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Bride on Honeymoon in East
■*' v/• sis pPgK&piw \-t **+*''* 4 ■' jf *I Am 4 * SS&gjra , iff > ' ... Bkßh : ,-i • liyijis/■ lillllffllL: MCTajgyrrrffiwwn tTf ‘W l’ ■ jELtv**
—Photo by A. J. Kritacb. Mrs. Walter Robert Mcßroom
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert MeBroom are on a wedding trip to Washington and New York, following their marriage Sunday. They will be at hoijie in Indian-
I can not forget you and your troubles even in this mystery. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc > TOMORROW Telegram from John Prescott to Harriett Mabie, Sydney .Carton's f—.ietafy. WOMAN, 99, DIES Bn Times Special ECONOMY, Ind., June 3.—Gulelma Henby is dead today. Had she lived four more months she would
AT LAST DUPONT’S TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES Call Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men ” — R.W. DURHAM CO. RJ ley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829.
apolis after June 15. Before her marriage, Mrs. McBroom was Miss Evelyn Frances Mills. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mills.
have been 100. She was born in Wayne County nine years after Indiana was adimtted to the Union. \ St’HORTEMEIER IS SPEAKER Bv Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Jun 3.—Greater faith in governmental institutions was urged by Frederick E. Behortemeier, Secretary of State, In a speech Tuesday before the local Rotary Club.
A Greater Event Than . Our Dollar Day
-—Martha Lee Says — MANY PATHS OPEN TO GIRL GRADUATE OF 1925
And after graduation—what? That question is being asked by thousands of girls throughout the country. Not so very many years ago, there was no such question, for girls. All life was a preparation for marriage. They learned to sew and cook, to sing and draw, to make “good” wives.
If, after all that preparation, they failed to marry- it was unfortunate; that was all. There was nothing in their training to prepare them for happiness outside of marriage. Far different, now. The girl graduate has many roads open to her —almost as many as to her brother. College, business, marriage • the path of her life may lead to any or all of them. The last of the three, marriage, still stands out as woman’s normal career. But women have learned that a business career can be turned into a help, instead of a hindrance, in marriage. At the same time, it assures her on independence her grandmother could not have had, had she failed to marry. Mother Old-Fashioned De*r Mias Lee: I am a * irl , l7 v. y ?£ r# old *nd I will isradute from Teen thi vpar I want to *o to business college and then go to work, but mother says riFs should staAat home and learn to cook and sew and then get married. I have two youn*r*r sister# and It would help out for me to work because we are not very rich. But mother says she can manage and she does not want us to r*t any "ideas about not getting married." because she say# woman s place is in the home. My father does not care whether I work or not Y?l!".Lf T h . 1 o ,}}lP 1 do? GIRL GRADUATE.. The high percentage of business girls who marry should prove to your mother that going lnito an office does not give girls "ideas about not getting* married.” There is no reason why a business career should unfit you for marriage. I agree with your mother that It is well for brides to know something about housekeeping. But it also is well for girls to know they have some means of support if they do not marry, or if they are widowed.
114 N. Penn. St. 55 Virginia Ave 802 Mass, he 816 N. Ala. St. 22d and Meridian
You Can Buy the Best for Less at Haag’s
FACE POWDERS Ayer * Face Powder. Artnand'a Bouquet. Artuand's Cold Cream Powder. SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 75c Boncilla Face Powder 50c DJer-Klna Face Pokier 39c SIOO DJer-KUa Face Powder 50c Freeman's Face Powder < 50c Java Rice Face Powder c 50c Mavis Face Powder 50c l’ompelan Face Powder 50c Levy’s La Biache Face Powder 30 SI.OO Coty'a I.'Origan Face Powder ..., MC $1 00 Mary Garden Face Powder MC Princess Pat Face Powder. 50c Nadine Face Powder MOUTH WASHES SI.OO Llsterloe ]** We Llsterlae *® c v SI.OO Lavorls I** roc I.avoris "•* Xte I.avoris j” Olyco Thynioline 75c zhnnglva **• 50c Boracetlne Vic Glymtanpbene 50c Raphanol TOOTH PASTES 0c Benzolyptua Tooth Paste do.- Forban's Tooth Paate 39c 50c indent Tooth Paste 89c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c SOc Lyon's Tooth Paste ~.24c 50c Peheeo Tooth Paste 39c 5<V Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c 55c Senreco Tooth Pas’e 23 FEMALE REMEDIES 1 20 Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound *4o SI.OO wtac Cardul 74c $1.20 Pieree'a Favorite Prescription *c $1 25 Mother's Friend 80c SI.OO Plnkbatu Vegetable Compound Tableta 84e 00c Pieree’a Favorite Preacriptlon Tableta 40c FOR THE BABY Otic Hemo 40c 75v Roblnuon Barley 04c 35c Robinson Barley 39c 35c Brook Baby Barley *9c flOe Merk’s Milk Sugar 49c 50c Borden's Malted Milk 39c 15c Castile Soap, 2 for 36c 15c Hygea Bottlee, 2 tor 38c 15c Hygea Breasts, 2 for 33c 25c Mennen's Borated Talc 19c 25c J. & J. Baby Talc 10c 25e Borden’s Eagle Brand, 3 for. ,85c 60c California Byrup Figs 49c 40c Castorla 39c 30c Castor Oil, tasteless 19c 35c Hand's Baby Remedy ......39c 50c Jaynee' Vermifuge 89c 00c Mellln's Food 64c 00c Mead’s Deztro Maltose 64c $3.25 Mead'a Deztro Maltose 63.48 50c Milk of Magnesia ~...89c 35c Milk of Magnesia 28c $2.50 Dryco 61.98 65c Dryco 64c $3.75 Horllck’a Malted Milk ...$3.98 SI.OO Horllck’a Malted Mtlk 740 50e Horllck’a Malted Milk SOc $1.50 Peptoglene Powder 61.19 00c Peptoglene Powder 48c 65c Eakay Food 48c $3.00 Nestle Food 63.48 75c Nestle Food 89c 35c Nestle Food 39c Glass Caps for the Milk Bottle ..too OINTMENTS AND SALVES ■soc Cuticura Ointment S9c 25c Cutlcurs Ointment 19c 00c Reslnol Ointment 44c $1.20 Reslnol Ointment 84c 50c Black and White Ointment. .89c SOc lodez 39c 60c Mentho-Sulpbur 49c 60c Peterson's Ointment Or 25c Arnica Salre 15c Malena Salve 30c U. and O. Ointment 84c 50c Dr. Hale'a Household Ointment 39c 85c Plez Salves 69 50c Unguentine S9e
MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER
- Helping the Shy Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 19 years old. There is a fellow I like very much. He seema to like me, but he never aaks me for dates. He never has rone with rirls and one of my friends says he is shy and I ourht to rive him some encouragement I never was one to run after the boys, >ut I would like to go with him. Please advise me. SALLY. Why, help the boy along, Bally, if he is shy. That’s only kindness, not boldness. Invite him to call some time, or even make it definite and ask him over to dinner, if it is a case for drastic encouragement. I, too, disapprove of “running after the ’boys,” but there are exceptions to every rule, you know. Summer Wedding Dear Miss Lee: I *m going to be married this summer. The wedding will be a very simple affair at home before iuat the two families and a few friends, will it be all rirht for me to wear a white wedding gown and veil at such a simple wedding, or should I wear i suit? When should the announoi ments go out to the people who are not invited to the wedding? SUMMER BRIDE The wedding gown is a matter for Individual decision. The white gown and veil will be quite correct. Announcements* should be addressed before the wedding, and mailed immediately after the ceremony. ,
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. ■ - - *-V
SHANK EXPLAINS VETO Brands Election Day Pay of Holmes and Baker Outrageous. “I never made $2,000 for three days’ work in my llffe," said Mayor Shank today in comment upon his veto of city council ordinance appropriating $2,000 each to Ira M. Holmes and Frank P. Baker and SI,OOO to Jhn W. Rhodelhammel, city clerk, for services on elections bbard during the recent primary election. “It’s outrageous! Six hundred dollars wuld be more than enough,” Shank added.
Lemon Juice Whitens Skin;
The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a cents. Bhake well , in a bottle, and ,
you have a whole quarter-pint of the , most wonderful skin whltener, eoftener and beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white comtiiexlon; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best Immediately after it Is prepared.— j Advertisement. '
27 S. Illinois St. 53 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.
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