Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1925 — Page 6

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A" PRETTY buffet dinner was planned for Tuesday eve- * ning by Mrs. E. H. Bingham, 5 Hampton Ct., in honor of Miss Eleanor Brennan And George Edward Meredith of Trenton, N. J., whose marriage will take place Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Church. Pink roses and delphinium were to be used in appointments for the house and tables. Mrs. Bingham was to be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, Miss Mary Emily Bingham and Miss Caroline Sweneey. Other guests: Messrs, and Mesdames Philip Dant, Louisville, Ky.; William Hanley, Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin, Indianapolis; Helen Thoman, Cincinnati, Ohio.; Helen Louise Whalen, Monica Walsh, Rochester, N. Y.; Margaret Meredith, Tranton, N. J.; Catherine Holland, Fall River, Mass.; Hope Halpin, Hot Springs, Ark.; Ermagerde Knebelkamp. Louisville, Ky.; Marjory Thompson, Kansas City, Kan.; Katherine McMahon, Lafayette, Ind., and Louise Brennan, Mesdames Clarence A. Vetter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. J. Rush, Cincinnati, Ohio.; and Thomas ,Egan, Denver, Colo. Messrs. Robert McMahon, Lafayette, Ind.; William Foley, Frederick Mahaffey, William Mooney, William Coughlin, Harry Metzger, Francis Feeney, Marvin Brezette and Theodore Sedwick. * * * Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks Park, was hostess Tuesday for the last meeting of the season of the Indiana Indorsers of. Photoplays. A picnic luncheon was served at noon, followed by a business meeting at which plans were discussed for a better pictures campaign in August, * * * Miss Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, whose marriage to Lyle Duckshire will take place June 17, was guest of honor Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Zella Seery, 2928 College Ave., garden flowers were arranged about the rooms. Favors were miniature bouquets of candy flowers. Guests: Misses Margaret Hubert, Frieda Emgel, Mabel Carter, Eleanor Cleaver, Irene Reese, Leona Glade, Sara Montgomery, Elizabeth Zeiem, Sadie Flusty, Elaine Stanley, Evelyn Pearson, Opal Goodrich, Mesdames John R. Priest, and Mabel Armstrong. Kati Ancho Club will observe its anniversary Wednesday evening

■D j ' ooa Complexion Only a Mash Underneath every muddy, sallow or rough skin is the original glow of a youthful complexion. These and other skin imperfections like blackheads, pimples, freckles, form a mask over a healthy skin. Here is the secret of restoring your skin to its lovely white, clearness. Try thin 3 Minute Test: Before retiring apply 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 of your skin. It will astonish you to see the improved condition of any blackheads, pimples, freckles or other skin imperfections which you may have. Money Back Guarantee: If your skin is not perfectly white and clear; 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: Huag Drug Cos., Pettis Dry Goods Cos., H. P. Wasson A Cos., Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Drug Stores and all good drug and department stores. r ___ (Concentrated Q

\ A call will bring this wonderful machine to your home where you can try it with your own clothes and under your own conditions. Then let your husband compare its lifetime construction. Terms as Low as $2.50 Per Week ‘ Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland. MA in 0123.

Bride to Live in Florida

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Until her marriage Saturday morning, Mrs. Robert C. Habig was Miss Helen M. Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Spring, 4508 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Ha-

with a dinner at the Severin. Miss Doris Linn is chairman, assisted by Miss Margaret Jenkins, and Miss Zelma Smith. Covers will also be laid for Misses Lillian Moore, Christina Maurer, Louise McCormick, Lauretta Sweet, Mrs. Emerson Sheldon, and Mrs. LaVere Leet. Table appointments will be garden flowers in pink and blue. * * * A dance will be given Wednesday evening in St. Catherine Hall Shelby and Tabor Sts. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. White, 3532 Washington Blvd., have as their guest, Mrs. Walter C. Mand, of Santa Monica, Cal. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn. Michigan Rd., tfave issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter Amelia, to Mitchell Philip Crist, which will take place June 27 at 7 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents. ••* * i Mrs. William Ray Alexander, and children of Grand R tpids, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Alexander’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dippel. 1409 Bellefontalne St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois St., were to entertain Tuesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Josephine and Lewis Ott Ward, whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening. Table appointments were roses and garden flowers. At the dinner Miss Rogers planned to give her maid of honor a choker necklaoc of turquoise and maitrix, and to her bridesmaids, Algerian bracelets. To her flower maid she was to give a strand of small pearls. Mr. Ward was to give monogrammed belt buckles and belts to his attendants. Miss Helen Katherine Ward entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Rogers. • • • Mrs. Effie M. Morgan, 646 E. Forty-Eighth St., entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge in honor of Miss Lnvalette Beatrice Stout, whose marriage to Joseph Johnston Schoen will take place June 19. Miss Stout’s bridal colors, the sweet pea shades, were used in decorating. Guests: Misses Cora Tiffin Schoen, Estelle Griggs, Brooklyn, Ind., ana Mesdames George Stout, Douglas Leathers, E. J. Trusty, Henry MoNeely, C. P. Fauchier, Charles M. Patton, Herman Morgan, Paul Leathers, John G. Dunn, Robert L. Williams, Albert C. Schoen, William C. Mabee, Harold Bally, L. G. Roths-

THE ZENITH Electric Washer WINS By COMPARISON

—Photo by Bachrach Mrs. Robert C. Habig

big have gone on a motor trip through the East, after which they will sail from New York to Florida. They will make their home in Hollywood, Fla.

child, Gail Spangler, Harry Yockey, Thomas Bowser, Vincent Smith, L. O. Scott, Theodore Stenzel, John Wilhelm, Frederick Brown, Edward Dory, Henry Schoen, Alvin C. Smith, Harry Thomas, Adam Schoen, N. H. Gilman, George McNutt of Indianapolis; J. H. Daugherty, Glendale, Cal.; Herman Nillsworth, Sheridan, ind., Albert Matthews, Ellettsvllle, Ind.; John Black, James Black, Howard Adams and A. M. Griggs of Brooklyn, Ind. • • • Mrs. Ida Timmons, formerly of Indianapolis has returned to Fresno, Cal., after a visit with Miss Wilma Ballard, '3241 Boulevard Pi. • • • Swastika Club enjoyed an all day outing at Christian Park Sunday. Sixty-seven members and guests were present. Picnic luncheon and supper was held. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO MRS. WALTER BURKE, CONTINUED "I have found,” I told him, "the imprint of the scar on the palm of Zoe Ellington’s right hand. I have often seen it there. Bill Laldlaw, who is near-sighted, snatched the magnifying glass from my hand, and looked carefully at the paper on which this Imprint was photographed. “Are you sure she has this scar on her right hand?” "Perfectly. I have not only seen it, but felt it when I shook hands with her. It looks as if a piece had been taken out. It is her hand all right." “But Laidlaw,” Jack interposed. “Leslie told me last night that Zoe in her presence had put her pearlsin the safe and locked it. The imprint could have been made at this time.” "True,” he answered. "We will put this aside until we find it fits into something else.” Laidlaw questioned Dawson, the chauffeur, very closely, for Benson the butler let out accidentally that the chauffeur was fully dressed when he went to the garage to wake him and that he unhesitatingly went almost directly to where N the electric wires were cut. Jack is delighted over this because from the first he has thought that Dawson was connected with the robbery. He was for having him arrested at once, but Bill Laidlaw cautioned patience. While we were talking in the library, Benson came to the door and told me that a man from Roth and Chapman was calling. I left the two men and walked across the hall to the drawing room where Benson had seated him. He was an absolute stranger to me, but that did not seem peculiar at the moment. Before I could ask him his business, the man arose. “I have been sent by Roth and Chapman, Mrs. Prescott, to find out if the thieves that broke into your home defaced any of the brocaded silk on the walls of your library,” he said. “By lucky chance we were able to get a little more of it this morning and we will keep it for you. They are not quite sure, however, that the background is the exact shade and they sent this sample with me that I might compare It.” As the man said this, he started for the library’. But was stopped by hearing Jack’s voice. "I think, Commissioner, that your theory is more sensible than any I have heard yet. Let’s try and follow it up.” "Oh ” he said quickly, "I did not know you had guests. I will call again.” Before I could ask him to leave the sample with me. he was gone. TOMORROW This letter continued NEW LEGION OFFICER Barnett W. Breedlove, American Legion State service officer, will assume duties as guardianship officer for Indiana regional office of the United tSates veterans’ bureau In a few days, it was announced today by John H. Ale, bureau director. Breedlove will direct claims of minors and persons mentally deficient.

THL .LNDIAiN APOLiy TIMES

Martha Lee Says MUTUAL TRUST GIVES MARRIAGE GOOD START

Again, I speak to the brides and bridegrooms of June: High up in the list of essentials fur a happy marriage is mutual trust. This does not mean blind trust, that shuts its eyes to unpleasantness, but the faith that is absolute because it is proved.

If a woman is afraid to let her husband have a pretty stenographer her suspicion ia certain to reflect in her life. If a husband will not let his wife talk with another man, the wife will almost surely respond by withholding the faith and confidence she might have given. The result is mutual suspicion, one of the greatest menaces to happiness. Then, too, trust begets trustworthiness. He Is Inconsistent Dear Mlaa Lee: I am 18 yeare old and am very much in love with a fellow my senior. He has asked me several times to marry him, but I have refused because of a girl he loved once. She meets him and they go lunch together, and then he tells about taking her out. Yet he says he does not want me to go with any one. Do you think our home would ever be happy with this girl still in love with him? WORRIED BABE Your home would not be happy when your husband practiced one thing for himself and preached another for you. if you are like the average modern girl. The one reassuring thing in his conduct is the fact that he tells you of this other girl. But that is not enough. Husband Neglectful Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of 18 I have been married almost three years and have a darling- son. Although I have not the latest clothes and plenty of money. I keep myself and my home clean and my baby always clean. I am not the kind to nag a man. I admit I am very Jealous, but I try to hide it.a My husband has left me once and now when he gets mad he tells me to leave. He works nights and my sister stays with me. He wants me to make her leave and he does not want me *o go to my mother s house. I have not Laen theta for a year. He is just an old grouch with me. I can tell he is tired of me. but I hate to leave j for I want a home for baby. Would you please tell me how I can keep my home? LONESOME ME. For your baby's sake, sit tight. You were married very young, too young, and It is not Improbable that this is just a phase with your husband. But don't let him keep you from your family, if he has no real reason for doing so. A little neglect on your part might not hurt. Let your husband darn his own socks for a while, and .get his own meals occasionlly. When he protests, explain, very calmly and smilingly, that, since he is not playing his part as a husband, you do not see why you should play your part as a wife so steadily, and that you are just giving him a taste of what he will have to do regularly if you leave. , Unless there Is a change in your husband's attitude after a time, you will have to decide what is best for your son. He should be reared with a father's care, but if the father can give him nothing save a bad example little would gained by remaining with him.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, crisp graham toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon Salmon timbales, creamed peas, bran bread, orange steamed pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Cream of tomato soup, broiled cod steaks, lemon butter, scalloped potatoes, canned string beans, kumquat salad, apple tapioca pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. An extra dish should be provided for school children for breakfast. Eggs, lamb chops, minced beef in gravy on toast, or a creamed vegetable on toast with a poached egg are offered as suggestions. Salmon Timbales Two tablespoons butter, M cup stale bread crumbs, cup milk, 1 cup flaked cold cooked salmon, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 egg, salt and pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Add lemon Juice to salmon and mix well with a fork. Add egg slightly beaten to sauce, season with salt and pepper and remove from the Are. Add fish. Fill buttered individual molds twothirds full with the mixture and put into a pan of hot water. Cover with buttered paper and bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Remove from molds to sefve. Orange Steamed Pudding • Two tablespoons butter. 1 cup stale bread crumbs from soft part of

indigestion and Constipation Yield to Treatment, He Now Feels Fine R. W. Robertson, Indianapolis, Ind., Says He Is Not Even Subject to Colds and Spring Fever, Thanks to Todd’s Tonic.

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MR. R. W. ROBERTSON “I find health, vigor and vitality in this wonderful tonlo. I Buffered from a nervous breakdown, indigestion, constipation and a good

Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores and all drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. II you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Cos., Indianapolis, Ind., and pay me postman (100 when he brings Todd’s Tonic to your door.

9x12 Congoleum (A nr United Rug and i m t . •v 0 Linoleum Lo and Neponset , 0= 425 E. Wash. St.

These Ruffles Go Nowhere

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Each of the ruffles that adorn this frock seems to have a different idea of where to begin and where to stop, and only one feels any responsibility to go ahead and circumnavigate the hem. However, the effect Is very French and very unusual and It makes a very distinctive frock on a simple white crepe de chine foundation. A onesided belt is another original touch.

loaf, 1 cup milk, *4 cup sugar, 1 orange, 3 eggs, % teaspoon salt. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Add sugar and salt and yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Add grated rind and Juice of orange. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry on a platter with a wire whisk. Fold into first mixture and turn into a buttered mold. Steam forty-five minutes and serve with the following sauce: Orange Sauce One lemon. % cup orange juice, *4 cup sugar, 1 egg. Grate rind of lemon and squeeze out juice. Mix juice and grated rind with orange juice and sugar. Add yolk of egg and cook over hot water, beating mixture with a small whisk. Remove from the heat as soon as mixture thickens. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry and fold in cooked mixture. Serve cold. Kumquat Salad One pint kumquats, 2 small cream cheeses, 4 tablespoons finely chopped nuts, Vi teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons orange Juice. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 6 tablespoons oil, French endive. Wash kumquats well. Put into a smooth saucepan and add cold water to cover. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer until tender. Remove from the fire and let coot. Cut in halves and remove seeds. Work cheese with cream to make moist until smooth. Add nuts and fill kumquats with mixture. Arrange on a bed of crisp endive and pour the dressing over the whole. To make dressing mix fruit juice, sugar and salt. Beat in well chilled oil. Beat until perfectly emulsified. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

many other complaints that I could not explain. It was my good luck one day to visit one of the Haag Drug Stores, and a salesman, after telling him my troubles, advised me to try Todd’s Tonic. I began to gain weight gradually until I had gained ten pounds. I have only taken four bottles of Todd's Tonic so far, but feel like a different man already. That so-called spring fever, which I used to have every year, has escaped me this season. I believe that Todd’s Tonic haa put so much resistance in my system that Dtim not subject to colds as I used to be. Many thanks to Todd's Tonic, for it has relieved me of all my ills." —R. W. ROBERTSON. 2222 Union St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale at all

PURDUE HEARS CARNEGIE HEAD Need for Greater Adult Education Cited. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 9 American colleges and universities should step to the front for adult education by providing more extension work for grown-ups, declared Dr. Frederick P. Keppel, of New York, president of the Carnegie Corporation, in delivering the address to the Purdue University graduating class today. Private agencies have stepped into the 'breach in this phase of educational work while the recognized institutions, with their agencies already established, have not functioned as they might, Dr. Keppel said. Degrees were conferred on 540 graduates at the commencement exercises.

Fashion Suggests

The newst capes for evening are of taffeta or soft satin with yokes in the back only. Some are very wide at the hemline. * • • One sees very gay striped and plaid sport hose worn with light brown or white sport shoes. • • • Chiffon and georgette crepe are both very smart. Chiffon Is used mostly for dancing frocks for evening, while georgette Is used for afternoon and for ensembles as well. • * * Silk serge Is revived again this season, and is combined very beautifully with wool for coats and suits. • • Lace flowers are very much liked as trimming for large straw and horsehair braid hats. • • • Checked and striped materials are used very effectively for pajama outfits, bound with plain fabrics. • • • There is an increasing demand for the tailored oxford with two eyelets and ribbon laces. • • • Dresses and coats of navy blue kasha cloth are trimmed In bright embroidery and bright pipings.

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Sensational Reductions 3-Pce. Reed Fibre Suites Charming three-piece suite; Davenport, Chair and Rocker. Spring seats, cretonne coverings; bright, attractive colorings, s<Vl>Bs This is a very high-grade suite at a price sacrifice that means an immense saving to you. See it. $1 Down Takes Any Piece of Fibre Furniture

Fibre Fernery ®sg-75 These beautiful useful ferneries are large size, metal lined and delightfully designed; choose from a variety of colorings to harmonize with your furniture. Fiber construction. A small fernery at $4.98 PAY ONLY

_ Fiber ■wing. four feet long; Including chains and TIGTC hookB ’ *17.85. ▼▼ High grade oak swing with all attachments for hang- ** lng, $3.98.

Woman Is Leader in Tax War

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Mrs. E. W. Bemis

Since the Illinois Legislature refused to reapportion legislative districts. placing Chicago at a disadvantage in the State assembly, the Cook County commissioners voted not to turn over to the State treasury any State taxes they collect in Chicago. The action was sponsored by Mrs. Edward W. Bemis, only woman member ofthe board. SUSPECT RUM REPRISAL Bv United Press SECAUCUS, N. J., June 9. Encased in sheets of lead and wrapped In comforters, the body of an unidentified man who evidently had been burned to death by bis murderers has been taken from the ackensack River here. Police believe the victim was tortured with fire perhaps by hijackers or rum runners. STREET CARS RE-ROUTED Because of track work at Delaware and Maryland Sts. and Virginia Ave., Beech Grove cars have been routed temporarily west on South St. to Illinois, north on Illinois to Georgia, east on Georgia to Meridian and north on Meridian to the regular route.

All Baby Carriages Cos At Half-Price §A fiber carriage, exable and economiA beautiful carriage with full fiber ’’si'nnu/M construction for LHJ wIN on)y yi Q. 75.

URGE STEPS TO OUSTCHURCHES Scientech Club Acts on War Plaza Project. Members of the Scientech Club were on record today favoring lmme■' diate removal of the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian churches from the World War Memorial Plaza site. This action wan Indorsed Monday at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce when a letter urging this move was mailed to Paul Comstock, secretary Indiana World War Memorial Commission. The Legislature at Its last session enacted a law looking to the prompt settlement of the question of the churches’ removal. The firs unit of the plaza, new American Legion national headquarters building, Is to be dedicated and formally presented by the State to the Legion June 17. Elaborate plans have been made. Another similar unit, is to be erected on the northeast corner of the plaza, but no definite date has been fixed for starting work. HEARING ON BITS ROUTE Application of the Interstate Public Service Company to operate a motor bus route between Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky., serving intermediate points, will be heard before the public service commission Monday, June 22, it was announced today.

LEA&PERRINS' SAUCE Malta* Liver and Bacon taste better

A Why Special Summer Dresses, $6.95 and up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.