Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1925 — Page 6

MEITEIBBW H SIVI DDE SpTMAEM iSßty Plans Benefit for Fund for s*4 Playhouse. i NlW ldsUmm?r be given Little Theatre Society evenlnc tn the palmronm arden at the Athenaeum. Mips fb Heaton is general chairman. be assisted hy Mrs. Edward |Mrrmann. chairman of decora HB and Mrs. John Sargent McMrs. Pierre Goodrich and fTilda Gentmer and Margaret SBms; Mrs. Lyman Whitaker, of music, and Mrs. Ben' mm- t'otharin. Mrs. Frank ChamFtm Miss Ruth Rainier: Mrs. B. Steep, chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Maurice Miss Amelia I lender:ion, .Miss Reed and Miss Edna LeMrs. John B. Reynolds, general and Mrs. John Brant, Baxfield Pease, Miss Eldena and Miss Mary Reynolds. Ray Newcomb is chairman of flooi committee, which also inKfdes Messrs. Alfred Kauffman, ElHer Stout, Will H. Atkins, James I. Steen, Pierre Goodrich, Walter ■Layers, John S. McFarland, MortiBier Furscott, Walter Lleber, BenHmin Cotharin, Myron Green, John ■rant, Herman Wolff. John B. Reynolds, Lyman Whitaker, Frank B.hambers, Kurt Pantzer. Herman Kothe, Harry Glossbrenner, Edward Bchurmann, Robert Winslow, Robert NVild. I Proceeds from the affair will be (added to the building fund for the [Little Theatre Playhouse, Sixteenth land Alabama Sts. Tickets may be 'bought at the door. An invitation is extended to the N. E. A. representatives.

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

I I "~1 T. MART’S CHURCH was the M j I scene Tuesday at 8 a, m. of I I the pretty weddding of Miss Stella Marie Paci.z, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Paetz, 5246 i Pleasant Run Blvd., and Prank B. Mayer. The Rev. John Scheefers performed the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns, and lighted by cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony a group of songs was sung by Miss Edna Buennagel and Miss Ruth Hausser, accompanied by Miss Pauline Slemer, violinist. The bride wore a lovely gown of white bridal satin, beaded with pearls. She wore a veil of tulle arranged with a bandeau and clusters of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. She was attended by her sisters, Miss Alma Paetz, in crchild georgettte, and Miss Florence Paetz in peach georgette. Both carried butterfly roses. Richard Weingartner wf .a best man, and ushers were Lawrence Paetz and Clarence Weber. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party and immediate families at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer have gone on a wedding trip West and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 5236 Pleasant Run Blvd. Among the out-of-town guests were Richard Weingartner, Misses Kora and Helen Schmidt, * Frances Cannon and Mrs. Barbara Gallagher, all of Cincinnati. * * * Mrs. John R. Wilson, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St’., will leave next <week for Bay View, Mich. * * * 'Mr. and Mrs. John J. Blackwell, 3124 Washington Blvd., left late on

Furniture Sale! Several Hundred Pieces of Railroad Damaged and Slightly Used Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Now on Sale at GIVE-AWAY PRICES!! $1 Weekly Pays for Anything You Buy '

110—Odd Dining d*lJ 1 A Chairs Pl*l U 65—Bed Davenports, Qf fumed and golden oak. .. . I •// 40—Odd Dressers; vari- (J 1 | Os ous sizes and finishes.... tp 11 %LiO 35—Brass Beds, in good dA or condition <PvUd 100—Dining Room Tables, d*A round and square U • I D 35—Kitchen Tables; some J r* A white enameled ynKDU 30—Dining Room Suites, <t*o(Q fA mostly oak finish..' PS/*DU

SPECIAL!!! 3-Room Outfit $147 $2 WEEKLY .

RHODES-BURFORD , FURNITURE COMPANY 511-513 East Washington St, MA in 5363

Bride Goes to Chicago to Live

v ■ V

Before her marriage June 19 at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, Mrs. Frank Marion Saunders was Miss Bernice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Boswell Smith, 414 Euclid Ave. Following a reception at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders left for a wedding trip through the East. They will live at 5125 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Mr. Sanders was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Sanders is a member of Phi Beta Tau sorority.

Tuesday afternon for New York. They will sail Friday from Montreal, Canada, for a two months' tour of England, Scotland and the Continent. * * * Mrs. Jefferson H. Claypool, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., will go to Bay View, Mich., next week for the summer. * * * Miss Catherine Lowe of Minneapolis, Minn. ,who has been the guest for several days of Miss Betty Sovern, 5141 E. North St., has gone to southern Indiana to spend the summer. * * Sigma Phi Sorority will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening at the Spink-Arms. * • * Mrs. Josle M. Schuh will leave Wednesday for Portland, Ore., to spend the summer with her son and daughter, Lawrence W. Freeland and Mrs. Ina Freeland Butterworth. Mrs. Schuh will visit her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, in Tacoma, Wash., en route. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Arnold, 546 Eastern Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Helen, to Wayne R. Irvine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Irvine of Rushville, Ind. The wedding will take place the latter part of July. * * * The (\ B. T. Club will entertain with a picnio at Brookside Park, Wednesday night. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. Huntington Ethridge, of Rome, N. Y. t who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer Mrr~e Jr.. 1821 N. Meridian

45—Bedroom Suites, * d*y|A CA three pieces v . . v 32 — Odd Davenports, ro tapestry and velour tP4it/*DU 87 — Library Tables, d* A Qr while they last 26—Table Lamps, assorted d* A Ar designs tpTf.l/i) 32—Floor Lamps; assorted <£A QC designs 100 — Velvet Rugs, (£1 1 A 27x54 size di* iv 15—3-Pc. Upholstered Suite, dAO Velour and tapestry

SPECIAL!!! 4-Room Outfit $249 $2.50 WEEKLY

—Photo by Bachraca. Mrs. Frank Marion Sanders

St., have gone to Chicago before returning home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Von Spreckelsen and son Junior, 6119 Norway Dr., Miss Ruth Flick and Roy Von Spreckelsen will leave the last of the week for an extended motor trip through the South. * * * Misses Ruth and Helen Henderson of Berkeley, Cal., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Allan B. Maxwell, 4901 Washington Blvd. Miss Ruth will leave on Thursray for a brief visit in the East, returning to Indianapolis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Smith, 5824 Guilford Ave., have returned from a trip to Pistakee Bay, 111. Miss Hilda Smith is attending summer schooj at the University Illllnois. She will return home about Aug. 1. • • * Miss Jean Warner of Paw Paw, Mich., has returned home after a visit with Mrs. George W. Fromm, 2511 Park Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Emory R. Baxter, 3301 Broadway, will spend the weekend at Culver, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter, who are spending the summer there. • • • Purdue Women's Association will meet for luncheon Wednesday at Board of Trade. Miss Dale Waterbury is chairman. FRUITS AND CEREALS Sweet fruits, such as bananas, dates or figi, are best with cereals and starchy foods, as acid fruits sometimes interfere with the digestion of the starch.

T±±E ±JN DEYIn ATOLiIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says WOMAN STILL STRIVES FOR FA VORS OF MAN

The question—asked by a man, presumably—is: “Why do we always have so much discussion about the kind of girl a man admires? Does a man spend his life wondering what a woman wishes in her ideal man?”

And the answer is contained in this quotation: “Love is to man a thing apart. '* ’Tia woman’s whole existence.” The quotation might be modified somewhat to meet modern conditions, but in the main it still holds good. No longer need woman have an empty life if she misses love; but, once love does enter it, it becomes the center and usually, as the quotation says, the whole of her existence. No matter how modern a woman may profess to be, there are few women who do not believe, deep down in their hearts, that love is the greatest thing in a woman’s life. As for the men—they still have the "upper hand” when it comes to wooing. There are fewer of them, so they may choose, generally speaking. Naturally the women, waiting—or rather, working—to be chosen, speculate on their chances and how to better them. Miss Lee: Wh.v do wo at wavs have so much discussion about the kind of girl a man admires’’ Loes a man spend his life wondering what a woman wishes in her ideal man? If a girl would worry less about what a man wants and be her own self, she would have better results, in my opinion. In the first Place, no two men desire the same thing in a woman.,. If they did—heaven help us—they would all be fighting over the same woman. So girls —be yourself. A READER. It sounds well, Mr. Man, and there is much wisdom in what you say. But—haven't you watched men when

TKe Tangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER TON TO LESLIE! PRESCOTT —CONTINUED. “Bee has become unduly sensitive j about her appearance,” continued Dick, “this is particularly strange in a woman who until now has never thought much about her looks. It was one of her great charms for me. "If Beatrice knew she was well and appropriately dressed she seemed perfectly at ease in any ; company. She never thought of her I looks after she entered a room. “Lately at times, she has become obsessed with the idea that she is going to die when the baby is horn. This is the most alarming symptom of all to me. “I wish. Sally, you would cheer j her up a little. I try to do the best I I can, but I am so busy I presume j I let her miss many of those little attentions she expects and deserves, j “If you stay around the, studios very long, Sally, you will And that there is no business or profession In the world that takes absolutely all of one's time, one’s brain; in fact, everything that one has to give, as the movies do. Amusing this sad old world is the most tiresome thing on earth.” I had time, Leslie, to observe Dick ; more carefully than I have done since I have been here. He is looking very careworn. He seems to have grown very much older in the last three or four years. He rarely smiles. You can expect a telegram almost any time now in regard to Bee for, of course, I will send you one the moment the baby is bom. Give my love to Jack and remember what I told you at the beginning of this letter. I am saying the same thing that children mean when they say: “I love you more than tongue can tell.” SALLY.

Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little M4fquire

It is a long time, dear Lity© Marquise, since I have written you. I hope, however, that in that distant country where you reside you are so happy that you have not missed my letters at all. I assure you, however, that I have missed not being able to write to you. To you orfly can I write of my reactions. I hope you know something of my life for the last month or two. for If you do you know that it has been so full of action that I have had no time to write down my reactions. When one is almost too busy to think, and introspection are pushed out ifito the cold. This, I suppose, dear Little Marquise, Is the reason why active people are seldom absolutely unhappy. If I had been doing or experiencing anything that was in any way pleasurable lately, I am sure that I would not have been glad that I have had no time to think, for retrospection is the saddest of all occupations with perhaps ;he exception of introspection. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise. FROM EVERY”SECTION OF THE COUNTRY—come enthusiastic words of praise | for SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try it today and be convinced HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUG STORES.

Bon Ton School of Beauty Culture Classes now forming. Free clinic. Diplomas awarded. Tuition for entire course, $25.00. LIBERAL, TERMS 32 N. Penn. St. Lin. 7416

Dress Up for the Fourth Just the style of garments you want are here awaiting your selection. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

they a’courting go? They seek to "seU" themselves to the girls they would wed. They put their best foot forward. That is what the girls are doing when they try to find out what it is that attracts a man. Want Same Thing Lee: 1 know fellow who would uke to go with me. and I would like to co with him. How could I five him a chance to ask me for a date? I am coinc on a piente July 4. Would !*, nr ,° Der for me to nek him to go W '*J me? MICKY LOW, As you and the young man both want the same thing, according to

l. B > “ TheMiller~Wohl Co.^ ‘ 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. • | • '"wines/ | ES tiid.iuu’i-1 l.ni^uihhiiiijiijdHiiitijnirunuiiiiLrJfniirai'ennihuyji.Tß.'iffßiimL'tatij^i^-'i’gnTntriaiiHi^iifaciittuulrjnit/Jintn'ujuuujTn itumumiiiiftiiimAuffiiaunmnnimirunffniaiuxuniuiuia f jljiaua "- ; '' ' ~ V~ -, ' . - Ij> 3M ~ . ■ - ’ - . .' . > > • i s ;* -

JULY DRESS SALE! What a crowd this brilliant event will bring! Hundreds of women from Indianapolis and vicinity will be elated when they read this vital and timely news tonight! For this stirring event comes just at the right time, with the start of the season. Without a doubt, this rare, good fortune may never come again. Make plans now to attend.

900 Brand New Silk DRESSES Will Be Offered at Prices ) That Will Mean Tremendous Savings! Latest Styles! Newest Colors!

DRESSES Dresses at a saving from $2 to $5. I Imagine It! Can anyone who la I serious about purchasing anew I Dress reslat the temptation to buy, knowing theae facts? See them tomorrow. They are almply gorgeoua. Sizes and types for women and misses. $J^ Light, delightful fabrics. Trimmings of lace and silky materials. A wonderful and extraordinary selection awaits you.

Values sls, $17.50, $1^9.75 DRESSES Women who delight in wearing the new fashions, will be amazed at the values. For these are Dresses that the smartest women will be proud to own and wear. Let everybody be here tomorrow. s gjß Latest creations, styles and sizes for misses and stout women. The season's very newest styles and materials, and trimmings are featured In these beautiful Dresses. Compare them only with dresses that sell for much more. j

SALE STARTS TOMORROW! Manufacturers, in order to keep stocks moving, sold to us for CASH, regardless of losses to them, thousands of brand new silk dresses, which we divided between our stores, this store receiving 900 of these wonderful dresses, and to be sold out Wednesday at tremendous savings to all that attend this great dress sale. DRESSES for Little Women-DRESSES for Medium Sized Women DRESSES for Large v/omen—DRESSES for Slender Women

your story, you should not have j so much trouble getting together. Is the young man shy ? If that is the trouble, you might invite him to call sometime. For the picnic, I suggest that you invite someone who has taken you out, instead. It would be less embarrassing, that way, if he had made other arrangements. She’s Sorry Now Dear Mlsa Lee: lam 18 years old. I went with a fellow 22 for ten months. He showed me a perfectly marvelous time, I hut I became tired of him and broke a 1 couple of dates with him. He goea to see another girl now, but now I am crazy to go with nim "".“My girl friend suggested my calling him. but I would not do that. He thinks I do not care anything about him. I guess. He d-ove over one night last week, but Is not quite as sociable as he was. Os course. I have not told him I like him. YOUR MOST ARDENT READER. Your fate may be better than you deserve. The man evidently still cares for your friendship, if he came to see you after your shabby treatment; so. with a little encouragement, you may be able to win him back. Os course you should not call hfrn.

Values $lO, $12.50, $14.95 DRESSES All of them extraordinary at a price like this. Dresses that show distinction in their beautiful fabrics, colors and styles. Clever women will not lose a moment to choose their new Dresses at these savings. $"J,77 Sizes 16 to 44. Prints, Crepes, Silks, etc. Colors Lipstick, Henna, Blonde, Rust and others. Styles, Flares, Straightline, lace effects and all desirable models. _______

Extra Special! DRESSES S OJ§ While this lot lasts we will sell them at this price. All wanted styles and colors. You will “rave” about these snappy garments. Values to $7.50.

THE MILLER-WOHL CO.

WINDOW on C(\ united rug & <SHAnF<? Zi7 cto O“ c LINOLEUM CO. 4Sn KAST WASHINGTON ST.

114 N, Peon. St. fj 1 A 9Q53 S. Illlntls St. 55 Virginia Ave. IIAAu iJ 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Matt. *ve. . rt 103W.Wth.8t. 816 N. Ala. St. lUt (TlCe DrUgS 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian stt. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S

40c Glycerine Lotion, for rough skin, 25c. Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule. ...i.25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes

HAAG’S Prices Are Lower TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

TUESDAY, JUJsE 30, 1025

C*\ \ <r j jm [ # /Sill F / tjpfrtX itfW' m S- - j^pF fi —

In addition to these four main groups, we have dresses at various prices. Many samples among them, only one of a kind, and they are all priced so they should be REMARKABLE VALUES!