Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1925 — Page 6
6
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
r-rjIRS. FREDERICK R. [M PITCHER, 576 E. Fall Creek .* * Blvd., was the guest Thursday afternoon at a theater party given by the members of the Monday Bridge Club. Mrr. Pitcher will leave son to make Lt home in Battle Creek, Mich. A number of parties have been given In her honor. • * • Mrs. Winfield B. Crooker of Nashville, Tenn., arrived Thursday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma E. Brandt, 1520 Park Ave. Mrs. Crooker was Miss Elsie Brandt. • * * Mrs. Homer Dunn and Miss Mary Sharp, Whitehall Apts., entertained Wednesday evening with a handkerchief shower in honor of three September brldes-elect, Miss Edith Carsten, Miss Bernice Mcßroom, and Miss Charlotte Burris. Vases of roses and the emblem of the Kappa Chi Theta sorority of which the brides-elect are members, decorated the rooms. Guests included, Mesdames, Lester Boughton, Walter Mcßroom and Ralph Renner. Misses Margaret Vaughan, Mary Goepper, Juanita Arnold, Edith Hathaway, Bernice Woolen, Alice Carstrn, Helen Housten and Ruth Farley. * • # A delightful farewell party was given at the home of Misses Herman dine and Margaret Kroeger, 926 Lam el St., Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Frances Braun, who will soon leave for Miami, Fla. Guests included Misses Bertha Keene. Elma Thlelman, Lillian Borgman, Celestine Craney, Mildred Bade, Anna Craney, Louise Mahen, Martha Supper, Thelma Clophes of Louisville, Ky., and Mesdames Paul Sleeth and Gertrude Wilson. • • • The Beta Tau Gamma sorority entertained the Alpha chapter of Green field Tuesday evening with a gaixien party at the home of Miss Locetta Keller, 528 S. Central Drive. Guests included, Misses Mary Fort, HawthatQear White Skin Men Admire What woman doe# not know and Ion? for the fascination of a clear, radiant skin of fine and£ xt “ r ' a " dv °n r whiteness? Such a skin can 52. . Yeß and almost over-night! hwMari. new treatment just announced IJfcW famous beauty specialist. Just try the following treatment at our risk and see the marvelous improvement in just one night; see how it banishes skin blemishes and removes the mask of muddy, sallow rough complexion. 1 ' 3 Minute Testj Before retiring, apply a thm co; mg of Concentrated Marsha Bleach Creme. No massage. No rubbing. The secret is in the creme. The next morning look into the mirror and behold the changenote the absence of pimples, blackheads and freckles. Gaze on a beautiful, soft, white skin that you can hardly believe is your own—and best of * i —it & real. It’s just your own iu(q--rall you' Ini skin that is now hidden. . Clear White Skin——or No Pay. If tt rter 5 mghts .eatment with this magic creme your skin is not dear, soft and pink.white, return the unused portion of the jar to your dealer He will refund your money. For sale atHaag Drag Cos., Pettis Dry Goods Cos., II P. Wasson & Cos.. Hook’s Dependable D’-ug Stores, Goldsmith’s l)rng Stores and all good drug and department stores. centra ted Q "1 Sleach
Davenport, Chair and Wing Chair —Choice of 15 Coverings! Hand-made in our own workroom, possessing the famous Banner construction, comfort, beauty and style. have one of the largest custom-built uphol- suites, in coverings of rare quality, that range in stered furniture shops in the country, where price up to $l,lOO. There is an unusually attracskilled artisans fashion by hand upholstered tive selection at prices between S3OO and SSOO. gßaimerfurniture(oiapamj || RETAILERS—MANUFACTURERS 31-33 SOUTH MERIDIAN Also at Our Fountain Square Store
Girls Take Part in Powwow
Left to right: Miss Bertha Greene, Miss Maude Searcy, and Miss Dorothy Stephenson.
Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler University entertained with an “Indian Powwow Dance” Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Bertha Greene, 716 E.
Gladys Kassen, Katherine Wampner, Stella Logan. Fannie Lewis, Eva Burton. Marie Strahl, Cophene Stotts, Mary Greenwall, Eda Margaret Barnes. Lorene Meloy, Mary Davis, Hortense Meloy, Florence Havens. Lucille FV>ster, Tessie Guthrie, Ruth Coy, Fulia Wales, Lucille Mcßane. Mary Rothermel, Nellie Hooten, Virginia Thornberg, Oneida Ruffner. Irene Lewis. Mlsa Keller was assisted by Miss Betty Smith and Miss Stella Watts. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Harris P. Wetsell, 1039 Willow Dr. have returned from Cape May and are at the Hotel Lorraine in New York, before going to Lake Placid. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorne, 3620 N Meridian St., and Mrs. John L. Meihsner and son. Gene, 2861 Highland PL, have returned from an extended motor trip and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith of Detroit, Mich. • • • Division 128, G. I. A., will entertain with euchre and lotto Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Reidy, 1529 E. Michigan St. • • * Mrs. John R. Wilson, 1433 N { Pennsylvania St., returned Thursday from Bay View. Mich. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ad Miller and daughter, Mary Ann, English Hotel, have returned from Columbus, Ohii. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saunders Fisher, 2604 Broadway, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Sara Hawkins Fisher, and Royal Laurence Gard Sept. 12 at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Leota Miller and Miss Mary Elizabeth Meldrum will entertain Saturday for Miss Fisher and Miss Helen Miller. i ** * Mrs Jefferson H. Claypoo!, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned Thursday from Bay View, Mich., where she has been spending the month. • • • Mrs. Mabra C. Jones, 324 E. FortySixth St. entertained Thursday afternoon with a luncheon bridge. Guests Included Mesdames C. A. Brown, J.
Thirty-Second St. A stunt was presented entitled "Rushitis,” in which Miss Greene. Miss Dorothy Stephenson, and Miss Maude Searcy took part. They are shown in front of their “tepee.”
K. Leasure. Robert Sturdevant, Ray Rudzick, Harold Walton and Misses Helen Clark and Elizabeth Clark. • • • The Security Benefit Association will entertain with bunko and euchre Thursday evening, at Eagles' Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. • • • The Rev. Francis B. Dowd. 623 E. North St., and Dr. FYank T. Dowd, and family, 1507 Broadway, have motored to Romona Park, Mich., for three weeks. Delta Zeta sorority of Butler University was to have entertained with a purple cotillion, Thursday evening at the chapter house, 6815 E. Washington St. Miss Louise Rundell is the general chairman. • • • Mrs. John W. Williams, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from several weeks' stay at Martinsville, Ind. • • • Miss Florence Ruby, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., will return Friday evening from Union City. Ind. • • • Mrs. Fount Smith, 21 N. Oxfo-d St., was to be hostess Thursday afternoon and evening for a benefit card party. • • • The regular meeting of the American Insurance Union will be held Friday at 8 p. m. at Moose Hall, 136 N. Delaware St. • • • Mrs. Merrit J. Stearns of Tampa, Fla., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 2894 Sutherland Ave., left Thursday for her homo, accompanied by Mrs. Robert C. Burnett, 5215 Broadway, who will FsU in Miami for a few months. • • • Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Converse, 327 E. Maple Road Blvd., have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. George L. Converse of Webster, W!s. • e • Mrs. Jessie Richardson of Orion, 111., is visiting Mrs. E. T. Erbrlck, 1565 Park Ave. • • • Wedding of Miss Irene Brewer, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Brewer, to Victor Leach of Mansfield, Ohio, took place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride’s mother in South-
The Tangle LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT My dear Leslie: I expect that you think I should have come back to Pittsburgh with you and Jack: but honestly, my dear girl, I was too shaken. I have hardly yet recovered from that neartragedy. The only thing that was in my mind as I left you and Jack at the train was that I would soon be alone In my own little bachelor apartment, when I would get a hold on myself. In all my life I have not had such a turn as I had when I thought both Jack and you were drowning; for truly, Leslie, I was sure you were gone when I got into the water and could not find you, and saw that Jack’s foot was caught in those old ropes at the bottom of the dock. Ono has to work as well as think fast under circumstances such as those. My only thought, of course, was to get Jack to the top of the water, and when I did so I was glad that I had just strength enough to put him in the hands of thpse who could resuscitate him. Someone told me that Melville Sartoris rescued you, but I did not see him befoi'e he left. Everything was in such a topsy-turvy condition, I expect all his guests had only a feeling of relief that we had come out of it as well as we did. Someone has said that one reviews his whole life in sudden catastrophes. I did not do this. I ortly realized how much your and Jack's friendship meant to me. It was rather strange, Leslie, that three men should have gone over the side of that boat within a few seconds of each other. Jack, bless his heart, although he can not swim i very well, was first over the side, jNo one need be surprised at that, I for Jack, has been your devoted slave ever since he married you. Don’t smile, my dear, for whatever little foolish idiosyncracies may be John Prescott’s, the one obsession of 1 his life is his wife. Os course, Melville Sartoris' feeling as a host would make him try to rescue you, if nothing else; and I could not see the best if not the only friends that are in my life go into danger unless I followed, hoping to brl/ig them out. Leslie, I am glad you are alive. This earth would be rather barren to me if today either you or Jack were out of it. As it is, I am thanking God that he has left to me the knowledge that I was able to save the life of my more than brother, as much for my own sake as for yours. After all. dear, life Is sweet to all of us, and it must b sweeter to both you and Jack because you each have the other. Thank God, I was able to keep Jack for you! Your friend. SYD. (Copyright. 1925 NEA Sendee, Inc.) NEXT—Clipping from the Pittsburgh Sun. port, with Dr. Frank C. Hood, of flciatlng. Mrs. William Parrish played bridal airs preceding the service, and Miss Thelma Gustavel of Delphi, Ind., sang. Miss Florence Brewer sister of the bride, was the maid-of honor. She wore a gown of green georgette over satin. The ribbon-bearers, Betty Claire Williams, and Mary Alice Griffith, and the little flower girl, Phyllis Julian carried out the bridal colors In their tulle frocks of orchid, pink and poudre blue. Paul Sutherland, Mansfield, Ohio, was best man. The bride, who was given In marriage by her uncle. George Etter, wore a gown of white satin-back crepe, trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies-of-the-val-ley. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Leach have left on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 15, In Mansfield. Ohio. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Thelma Gustavel of Delphi; Miss Margaret Bawden, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Mary Catherine Youngflesh, Richmond, Ind. ( and Mrs. W. W. Leach, Mansfield, Ohio.
Banner-Upholstered 3-Piece Velour Suite! Built to Your Order, Convenient Terms Only while a special lot of upholstering fabrics last. Get yours tomorrow I
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Bride to Live in Minneapolis
' ~£
Before her marriage Aug. 19, Mrs. Barney Johnson, was Miss Leah Louise Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burnett,
Martha Lee Says SELFISH MOTHERS ARE ,45 BAD AS CHILDREN
We are easily wrought up over the spoiled daughter or son these days. But the spoiled mother is equally disgusting and
unnecessary. There seems to he an Increasingly large number of spoiled mothers demanding their children’s time, youth and money. They are content to grow old having no outside interests, depending on their children alone for companionship, and clinging like leeches to each child's youth and future. They are like old men of the sea hanging about their sons' and daughters’ necks It Is an idyllic thing to have mother for a pal; to have her understand, sympathize and play with you. But when she has no interests* ou.side her homo to take the burden of her thoughts, then when her children are grown she must either ruin their lives or her own. For she must either keep them selfishly by her side by interfering in their marriage problems, taking sides, widening breeches, forming a selfish wedge between her children
Friday Brings More Splendid Values in Our . (mmk August Sale of FursjOfok Wohlfeld Offers You Quality Pelts , Perfect fa* mb Workmanship , Authentic Styles rnL and Guaranteed Savings SILVER MUSKRAT COAT with choice a 4 fT J* AA wolf or fox collar and border, 48 in. P| J *UU & GOLDEN MUSKRAT COAT with fox * A r\ rs rft collar. Very aristocratic appearance. *P | JDU JP\ BROWN CARACUL COAT with huge a r\ r a a JmjLjM fox collar. (Fur border $25 extra), y j EASTERN MINK, lustrous, fine qual- r" r a ity fur of rare softness. In 48 in. | JuU / A small deposit will hold any ** jmj}' A~* ** Jf selection for future delivery. No a Jff Regular SSOO to $550 COATS I Wffl AS OFFERED IN MOST AUGUST FUR SALES JAP MINK COAT—In natural ALABKA SEAL COAT—Black or iJfcu ffSv* mink or Kolinsky shades. Ex- Chatalgne Trimmed In fox, 1 GENUINE BEAVER COAT—Ex- \ l SQUIRREL COAT In gray or qulsltely finished. Made from \ 1 Beige, Luxurious In every detail. choice skins. \ l All are full 45 inch to 48-inch models; your choice for— \ fj Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. r* Exclusive Manufacturers LJ 437 OCCIDENTAL BUILDING
Mrs. Ilame y Johnson
1027 N. Rural St.. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are on a wedding trip In Wisconsin, and will be at home after Sejf. 1 In Minneapolis, Minn.
and her children’s happiness or else she must sit alone at the end of the road, a sad burden on someone. Selfish Mother ’ Dear Mis# Lee: I am 21 and marriei three months. I would be so happy 11 it wasn't for mother. Before I wae mar ried I took mother around and spent every cent 1 earned to amuse her. When I met my husband, we took her with us on trips and frequently to shows. Somehow, she did not seem to be satisfied. She triod every way to break us un. So we ran off It was the ony way. Now she expects me io run every day. My husband does not approvo of this, and I want to spend some of my time on my dear little home. I've made excuses, but it doesn't do any good. She always says, "Do it tomorrow 1 I am afraid I will say something to hurt her feelings. You can't be frank with her. She get# mad and never speaks again. I love her la spite of this and I want Dick to love her, too but I am afraid he is getting more disgusted every day. I want my marriage to be a success. MRS. DICK. I should think you would be getting more disgusted every day too. I think you have a case of “bring-
In* up mother.” And I should not hesitate to do so. You can’t go on for the rest of your life trying to be the go-between for your husband and mother, trying to keep peace in the family. And if you have children you have still another problem of how to keep mother satisfied while you are busy with your children. No, it won’t do. I think probably a little “mad” spell when she wouldn’t speak to you would be good for her. It will give her something to think about —and give you a breathing spell. Such selfishness Is hard to put up with In the mother you love, but for everyone’s future happiness, I should certainly firmly put a stop to this unnecessary thoughtlessness —frankly or otherwise. Pettiness To O. E.: Such littleness of soul on the part of oyur relatives can hurt them much more than It can you ultimately, but I would see a lawyer and learn if, by the terms of your divorce, you are obliged to hand over your child whenever her ( other relatives demand her. It will not do to let her little mind be poisoned agolnst you. As for the party be glad you were not Invited, since It would be distasteful to you. The next time your sister-in-law tries to do that, tell her you have already arranged to have your baby at home that day. Be cool, but firm. Don’t indulge In petty pride nor let your little daughter have petty prejudies. You cannot make her Into a fine woman If you do. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often yon have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Raah, Blackheads and similar akin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle 85c, large size SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing. 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement.
114 N. Penn. St. ff A k f*9Q 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. ff ]\ jj 27 S. Illinois St 802 Mass. Ave. r* . n • ix 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N, Ala. St. tilt I HC6 liTligS 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower
LINOLEUM Qfv VJ UNITED RUG & REMNANTS 39c Yd - T,™™'
THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1025
OIL PRICE FALLS Bv Vnltrd Pm INDEPENDENCE. Kan., Aug 27. —Prairie Oil Company today reduced prices for Kansas, Oklahoma and North Texas crude oil 25 cents a barrel, on all gravities. GIRL ENDS LIFE Bv Timra gpaoial ELKHART, Ind., Aug 17 Despondency was blamed today for the suicide of Miss Priscilla Stelmer, 22, who took poison Wednesday. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; move Them With Othlngo# Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles Is so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It Is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money If It falls. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon Juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othlne and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne; It la this that is sold on moneys back guarantee^—Advertisement.
BRASS CANDLE STICKB In a variety of styles Special This Week $4.25 Pair LYMAN BROTHERS 223-225 E. Ohio SL Enjoy Good Clothes this fall. Use an extended charge account and pay as you are paid. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.