Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1925 — Page 6

6

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ARRIAGE of Miss Frances Amelia Helm, daughter of Mrs. Charles J. Helm of Peru, Ind., to Edward L. Bennett of the Winter Apts., which will take place at 4 p. m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s mother, will be attended by a group of Indianapolis persons. The Rev. Harry Nyce will officiate. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Mlssissinewa Country Club. After • a wedding trip the bridal couple will be at home for the summer at 222 E. Fifteenth St., Indianapolis. Among Indianapolis persons going to Peru are the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holliday, Mrs. John E. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, Miss Lucy Holliday and Blythe Q. Hendricks. A group of brides-elect was entertained at a luncheon Thursday by Miss Mary .dice Coleman at her home, 3535 N. Pennsylvania st. Miss Coleman’s marriage to Dr. Harold William Naeckel of Davenport, la., will take place June 11. The decorations were entirely in white, with a bride and bridegroom as centerpiece. Each guest brought a gift. These were distributed by means of white streamers from the center of the table. Miss Coleman was assisted by her mother, Mrs. .Lewis Austin Coleman. Guests were Misses Elsie Brandt, Eleanor Day, Harriet Brown, Phyllis Clarke and Helen Prunk. In honor of Miss Coleman, Mrs. Paul Hancock, 5001 N. Capitol Ave., entertained during the afternoon at a kitchen shower and bridge at her home. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Victor C. Kendall, and Miss Dorothy Hancock. Her guests included, besides the group of brides-elect who attended Miss Coleman’s luncheon: Mesdames Barrett M. Woodsmall, Albert Shoemaker, William Albershardt, Edwin J. Kendall, Edmund Emry of Buffalo, N. Y., Russell Vitet, Noble C. Hilgenberg, and Misses Dorothy Hancock, Elizabeth Matthews, Marian Hilgenberg, Caroline Miller, Louise Stockdale, Marie Field, Helen Coffey and Louise Harris. Misses Marie Field and Helen Coffey will entertain for Miss Coleman Friday at the home of Miss Coffey, 3816 N. Pennsylvania St.. Wednesday Miss Brow r n gave a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, having as guests Miss Coleman, Miss Day, Miss C’-irke and Mrs. Emry. • • * Asa courtesy to Miss Eleanor Brennan, who will become the bride of George Edward Meredith of Tren-

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In Dance Recital Friday

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Miss Ruth O’Neal Belew

An outdoor dance recital will be given by pupils of Miss Ruth O’Neal Belew Friday evening on the grounds of the Propylaeum, Fourteenth and Delaware Sts. Garden scenery will be the stage setting, with picturesque lighting effects. Although no charge will be made for admission, tickets must be obtained at the Propyleum.

ton, N. H., June 10, Miss Frances Krleg, 4551 Park Ave., entertained today with a luncheon, followed by a bridge and miscellaneous shower. The bride’s colors, rose and green, were used in the decorations and appointments. The gifts were placed under a wedding bell. Miss Krieg was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Felix Krleg. Guests i Mrs. Jerome Murphy, Mrs. Francis O’Reilly and Misses Louise Brennan, Mary Gertrude Manley, Helen and Ruth Sherein, Mildred Brosnan, Dorothy Darmody, Helen Neal, Dorothy and Elizabeth 'Clune, Laura Barrett, Anna C. Gardner and Mary Bingham. • • • In honor of Miss Alrna Fort, who will be married to Walter A. Zartman Saturday, Miss Beatrice Manifold, 27 Spencer Ave., Invited guests for a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at her home. • * * The Independent Order of Shepherds will give a card party Friday at the P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. • • • The marriage of Miss Eleanor Haag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haag of North Vernon, Ind., to Raymond L. Unversaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Unversaw. 1215 Naomi St., was solemized at 4 p}. m. Wednsday at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. C. Peters. 5009 College Ave. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Florence Hollo. Oris Young was best nfan. Following a wedding trip to Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Unversaw will be at home at 1215 Naomi St. t * • Mrs. Henry Llibs, who Is leaving Sunday for Miami, Fla., to live, was honor guests at a bridge given Thursday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Reynolds, 816 N. Seville Ave. There were guests for three tables. Roses and daisies decorated the rooms. The guest list: Mesdamee Lawrence E. Freeman, Ralph Werner, Forest G. Thorne, George Browne and Earl C. Robinson, and Misses Helen Sluss, Beneta Cox, Mary Lee Weathers of New Albany, Ind., Katherine Bivin of Bloomington, Ind., and Mary Wagoner. • • * Asa courtesy to Miss Frances MeMath, who sails for Europe June 10, and Mrs. John Goodwin, who was Miss Clara McMath before i._r recent marriage, Miss Annabel Trock

GIRLS PROTEST HOLDING HOME’S HONOR LIGHTLY

“Most of the split-ups between young couples nowadays are caused by some married woman who, not satisfied with wrecking her own home, honor and name, wants to do the same to others.”

A group of girls write this in a letter protesting against the condition they describe. The woman who holds lightly the sanctity of her home has few scruples about the homes of others, naturally. This is not, like some similar problems, merely a question of conventions; it is a question of honor. The girl writers point out, pertinently enough, that if there is just cause for divorce, these women certainly could get it, in this day when divorces are easy to obtain. Part of the blame must rest with a society that condones this lax condition. And, of course, the married man who permits his home to be broken up in thio manner is as much to blame as the woman who breaks it. Girls' Judgment Dear Martha Lee: The question arose among' some of us girls as to just what these married girls were coming to, who have ruined their own homes and are now tiring to ruin others. One girl asked: ‘•lsn't there a law against married women, or men. running around when not divorced? Or is it just considered immoral and unrefined? Most of the split-dps between young couples nowadays are caused b.v some married woman who, not satisfied with wreckins: her own home and honor and name, wants to do the same for others. If there is just cause for divorce, they can get it. Howe’-er. they seem to sret more enjoyment out of belonging to one man, yet running after another. Does a man who goes with one of these girls really care for her. and would he marry her if she were divorced? Can he really respect her, knowing she has no respect for hereout This letter is written by seven of us. THANK YOU. If a married woman accepts, or encourages, attentions from a man other than her husband, so dishonoring her home, then the "other man” is helping dishonor that home. Therefore, he cannot have much self-respect himself, can he? He puts himself on a level of the woman. Yes, he probably would marry her if she freed herself. Frequently he does. And frequently such marriages are failures, because they lack honor. There are many causes for the condition you describe. Sometimes a wife, seeing youth slip away, chooses this way to tby to hold it. It is the wrong way, of course. The 'Other Side’ "Isabella” wrote that her husband would not consent to their having a home of their own, although she was very unhappy with her husband’s mother and stepfather. Now a man who says he is “Isabella’s” husband writes what he says Is the other side of the story: Dear Miss Lee: What is your pplnion of a mother who *ay she dose not want her own child, leave* it and stays for three months, and threatens to take it away from an exceptionally good grandmother. who has had the care of the child practically all of Its life? She also did not appreciate the two homes she told you she had. I might add she was very abusive to my mother, which I would not allow. Would you? After trying to live with her over and over, it surely Is time to quit. There are two sides to a story, and that’s not ne.xly half my story. What is the verdict? RAYMOND. It is impossible for me to give a "verdict" on the basis of the two stories I have been told, because they differ so radically and I have no way of verifying either. The woman who wrote me quite evidently wants a home. The' woman of whom you write seems to have given up her right to her home and baby. entertained nine guests at a breakfast Thursday morning at her home, 810 E. Maple Rd. Garden flowers were used on the table. Miss Trook was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. T. Trook. • • • The tenth anniversary of the founding of the Hoosier Tourist Club was observed Thursday at a luncheon in the Severin roof garden. Covers were laid for fortyfive. Mrs. J. E. Andrews served as toastmistress. • • • The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Harris, daughter of Mrs. Anna Logan Harris, 37y N. Meridian St., and Joseph Thompson Moore, 6485 Julian Ave., will take place at 2:30 p. m. Saurday at the All Souls Unitarian Church. The only attendants will be Miss Miriam Weir and Maurice Stephenson. Following a trip to northern Wisconsin, the bridal couple will be at home in Indianapolis. • • The Owl Club, at a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. 11. George, 3309 Boulevard PI., made arrangements for a guest meeting to be held soon, , U. S. VACANCIES C^ITED Examinations for positions as rehabilitation assistants in the United States Veterans Bureau and in the p ubllo Health Service will be held sx>n, It was announced today by Henry M. Trlmpe, civil service secretary, 421 Federal Bldg. The positions to be filled as salaries are: Rehabilitation asslstnat (agrioulture) and rehabilitation assistant (trades and industrial), $2,400 to $8,000; dental laboratory mechanics’ helper, SI,OOO to $1,200, and dental laboratory mechanic, SI,BOO to $2,400.

HIGHWAY POSTER SHOWN The Big Four Railroad has on exhibit in the window of the Pearson Plano Company, 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St., a reproduction of the National Highway poster. This poster Is being placed, by railroads, on each side of all railroad grade crossings In the United States to aid In reducing crossing accidents, which during 1924, caused 2,135 deaths, and 6,333 injuries. It is five by eight feet In size.

WHY values your patronage and gives you good values in return. THE WHY STORE OHIO 81.

■Martha Lee Says -

The Tangle WIRE FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO HARRIETT MABIE, SECRETARY TO SIDNEY CAR ON Has Mr. Carton arr.ve* vet? If he has, please tell hi it /e are In great trouble here. A him to communicate with me telephone immediately. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.

Telegram From Harlett Mabie to John Alden Prescott

Mr. Carton not here yet. Expected to be with you three or four days. Will give him your message the moment he arrives. HARRIETT MABIE.

Clipping From the Pittsburgh News

MYSTERY AND MURDER John Alden Prescott’s Home Looted; Suspected Murder of Governess. Last night the home of John Alden Prescott was entered by burglars and the Jewels of Mrs. Prescott token from the safe. Among them were her celebrated pearls valued at a half-million dollars. This burglary is all the more mysterious because of the fact that Miss Zoe Ellington, a friend of the family, who was acting In th capacity of nursery governess, hav disappeared. Whether she was abducted or murdered and the body spirited away, the police have not yet determined. Some one, however, was wounded in the hallw* ,f the house, for blood was found on the newel post. This might have been Syndney Carton, an intimate friend of Mr. Prescott’s, who was their houee guest, and who has also disappeared. One theory is that Miss Ellington, hearing some noise, slipped downstairs and was made to open the safe for the robbers, and that Mr. Carton, hearing her scream, descended to her rescue and was either shot or struck on the head. Just why both persons should disappear is bothering the police, as there is not the faintest clew to their disposal. There Is one other theory that looks plausible and Detective Deliahany Insists that he will have the thieves within twenty-four hours. Mrs. Prescott's pearls are of International repute, and they are usually kept in the safety deposit of the bank. She had, however, Just returned from Albany, where she had given a large farewell party and she had neglected to send them to the vault here on her return. The Jewels were Insured for $450,000, but Mr. Prescott Is more alarmed over the disappearance of his lifelong friend, Mr. Carton, and the young girl, Miss Zoe Ellington, than in any financial loss, and he said today that no money would be spared to bring the murderers or abductors to justice. Mrs. Prescott was prostrated in her home today and unable to see any one. (Copyright, 1925, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Night letter from Sally Atherton to John Alden Prescott.

SURVEY OF ‘BARRENS’ Geologists and Foresters to Visit Harrison County Area. The State conservation department this summer will make a geological survey of an area In Harrison County known as the "barrens.” An expedition consisting of a number of geological instructors and graduates from Indiana University will be headed by Dr. W. N. Logan, State geologist. The plant Investigation division will be under C. C. Deam, State forester. Camp Shank Opening Indianapolis Elks and the general public are Invited to attend ceremonies June 14, Flag day at the opening of Camp Shank, United States Naval Reserve training camp on White River. Boys, 13 to 18 years old, are eligible to attend the camp.

Pay More for Children s FOOTWEAR Than Our Regular Low Price* Mfc *1 *2 3 A n y style, any color or combination that is new and desirable. All leathers and fabrics. A complete department devoted exclusively to taking care of the TlimftShoe Store MERCHANTS BAM BOiLDING- -*DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Active at West Baden Council

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Mrs. Florence C. Floor®

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Miss Vida Newsom

Two women whose activities in the General Federation of Women’s Club have received national recognition are active at the biennial council meeting at West Baden, Ind., this week. They are Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, Ind., chairman of the committee on highways and memorial tree planting, and Mrs. Florence C. Floore. Cleburne, Texas, whose term as federation treasurer will expire in June, 1926. Miss Newsom was appointed by Herbert Hoover as a member of

SAYS ONLY ORGANIC IRON MAKES RICH, RED BLOOD

Public Warned Against Substitutes for Genuine Nuxated Iron. Which Contains True Organic Iron Like the Iron in Our Blood. Metallic Iron Preparations Often Injurious. Thousands of people who feel the need of a strength and blood builder do not know the difference between ordinary iron preparations made from metallic Iron, and true organic iron—Nuxated Iron —which is like the iron in our blood. Such people often fall to obtain the vital energy, strength and endurance they seek, simply because they unknowingly take the wrong form of Iron. The widespread sale of Nuxated Iron to millions of people, combined with its wonderful success in quickly building up rich, red blood, revitalizing exhausted nerves and giving new vigor and strength, has led to the offering of numerous substitutes and counterfeits, which, according to many physicians, may

9x12 Floor qe UNITED RUG and Covering 5= LINOLEUM CO.

Would Lease Now for New Year’s "They're a far-sighted lot, these promoters," said Elmer Williams, secretary of the board of works, to members at the meeting Wednesday. “I’ve received twenty applications from persons who wish to rent, Tomlinton Hall for entertainments on New Year's Eve." Williams requested board for authority to refuse lease of the hall until Nov. 15 to avoid danger of sub-lease by a speculator. It was granted.

the committee on education of the National Conference of Street and Highway Safety, held In Washington, D. C-, last December. Mrs. Floore is a member of the National Women's Citizen Council. Miss Newsom has served as president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Floore of Texas Federation. KOKOMO COUPLE HURT Try to Drive Between Two Care— All Three Wrecked. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 4. Oscar Oook of Kokomo, suffered a broken leg and Mrs. Cook a broken nose when their automobile was wrecked on the Range Line In the western part of Hamilton County late Wednesday. Cook, It is said, tried to drive ahead of two cars by going between them. The other autos driven by L. R. Peneton of Bridgeport. 111., and R. T. Kelley, 2325 Brookalde Ave., Indianapolis, were also badly damaged.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobile* bearing theee license numbers, call the police or the Indianapolis Times. Main 3000. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Arthur A. Smock, 1607 Broadway, Ford, 463-369 from 62 S. Audubon Rd. Elsie Koby, 1417 N. Alabama St., Marmon, no license, from 1221 W. Thirtieth St. Oscar Beihle, 20 Ridge view Dr., Ford, 498-881 from McCrea St., and Loulsana St. H. D. Cook. 1109 W. Twenty-Ninth St., Ford, from 827 Lock St. Columbia Securities Company, 162 N. Delaware St., Chevrolet, 17466, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. F. R. Kafford, 114 Atwood St., Studebaker, 85769 from Morris and Shelby Sts.

Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: W. R. Bomstein, 5009 Washington Blvd., Chevrolet, found at S. Meridian St., under elevation. Glenn Woods. 426 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, found at Ohio St. and Capitol Ave.

be not only worthless but actually harmful. People should know that genuine Nuxated Iron Is organic iron like that In our own blood and like that contained In small quantities In spinach and lentils, so it is promptly assimilated by the system without the slightest harmful effect, and soon begins to enrich the blood and give increased strength and nerve force. So be sure you get only genuine Nuxated Iron, with the letters NI on each tablet, and take no substitutes. Some of these substitutes have quite similar names, but are entirely different from the genuine Nuxated Iron. It costs more to make organlo Iron than to make metallic iron, but when your health Is at stake get the best. The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results or your money will be promptly refunded. It Is the only kind sold under this absolute guarantee. For sale at all good druggists.—Advertisement

ART GIFTS INSTALLED Group Presented by Indianapolis Association Exhibited. Paintings and sculpture representing the complete group of gifts by the Friends of American Art of Indianapolis, presented to the Art Association of Indianapolis, have just been installed in Gallery X of the John Herron Art Institute. The group includes the two latest gifts of the friends, as well as the eleven others presented previously. The two new additions are a marble bust, "Fragment," by Attillo picclrllll, and a portrait of Margaret MacKlttrlck by the late Abbott H. Thayer. "Fragment," In white marble, represents the heard and bust of a woman, executed In a rather broad manner, and is a replica of a detail from a gateway at one of the entrances to Central Park in New York City. Margaret Mackittrick is the portrait of a young girl painted in 1917-18 at Dublin, N. H., the artist's home. Mr. Thayer, it is said, saw Miss MacKlttrlck walking in the village ’street in Dublin one day and asked to be allowed to paint her. SERVICES FOR~VETERAN Funeral services for John K. Reed, 80, of 417 E. Twenty-Fourth St., veteran ..employe at the Federal Bldg., were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Reynolds chapel, 950 N. Pennsylvania St., with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Reed died at his home Tuesday, after a short illness. He had worked at the Federal Bldg, as a janitor for about twenty years, retiring in 1922. He was a member of the George H. Thomas post, G. A. R., having served in the Civil War In Company L, 9th Ind. Cavalry. Surviving are the widow, four daughters, three sons and a stepson.

7ttry this Hair Stops Coming Out

A 85-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderlne” will do wonders tor any woman’s hair. After a few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair. Hair grows long, heavy, lux-

urlant and full of llfa Drug stores and toilet counters sell millions of bottles of “Danderine." — Advertisement.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925

TWO CHILDREN HURT Struck by An toe—Both Drivers Slated by Polioe. Two children were injured In auto accidents neither seriously, Wednesday night. Both drivers were slated. Homer Steinhauer, 8, of 1018 S. Alabama St., was struck at Morris, an,i Meridian St., by auto driven by| Chester Dickerson, 1325 Charlee St. Robert Durflinger, 7, of 1003 Palmer St., was struck near hie home by auto driven by Allen Yates, 1548 Ringgold St. TROLLEY MEN ELECT Edward L. Dravls la the newly elected president of the Indianapolis Street Railway Employes* Pension Fund Association. Other new officers elected Wednesday are: J. A. Lynch, vice president and William H. Lee, secretary.

Skin *>Yours Tomorrow? Underneath every muddy, sallow or rough ■kin is the original glow of a youthful complex ion. These and other skin imperfections like blackheads, pimples, freckles, form a mask over a healthy 6kin. Here Is the secret of restoring your skin to its lovely white clearness. Try thlii S Minute Test: Before retiring ap-> ply a coating of Concentrated Marsha Bleach Creme. No massage, no rubbing. Look into the mirror the next morning and you will be delightfully surprised at the new clear, white softness or your skin. It will astonish you to see the improved condition of any blackheads, pimples, freckles or other akin imperfections which you may have. Money Dark Guarantee! If your skin ia not perfectly white and dear; if all your blackheads and other skin imperfections have not disappeared after five days’ treatment of Concentrated Marsha Bleach, return the unused portion of the creme to your dealer. He will refund your money at once. For sale at: llaag Drug Cos„ Pettis Pry Goods Cos., U. P. Wnsson & Cos. and all good drug and department stores. Concentrated I) rij® —os #w t NL Sle&ch