Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1925 — Page 8

8

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

CT-rjISS GAIL HAMMOND, whose llvl marriage to Kenneth Winfield Davis will take place Sept. 8, was the guests (if honor Thursday at a bridge party end miseellearieous shower given by Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 N. Delaware St. Garden flowers were arranged through the rooms and the shower gifts were contained in a large Japanese umbrella suspended from a chandelier by colored ribbons. Mrs. Hunter was assisted by her daughter Flora and Mrs. Harry L. Hammond. Guests were Misses Helen Doles of Greensburg, Ind.; Ruth Adams, Danville. Ind.: Lillian Harris, Spencer, Ind.: Margaret Hoop, Sh?l„byville, Ind.: Lillian Alexander. Gosport, Ind.; Dorothy and Katherine Wernmann, Hamilton, Ohio; Justine jHalliday, Mildred Stilz, Virginia Caylor, Gwendolyn Dorey, Helen Cox, Mildred Stockdale, Charlotte Howe, Lillian Pierson, Helen Wallick, Ineva Reilly, Mary ,J. Cobb, Florence Lupton, Mesdames Stanley Jones and B. G. Keeney of Shelbyviile, Ind.; Frank Duncan, Gosport, Ind.; D. A. Bell, Theodore Vonnegut, Joseph Ostrander, Alan W. Boyd, Lyman Pearson, Charles A. Harris, O. M. Pittenger. John Caylor, Charles Petig, Hubert Hickam, Alfred Glossbrenner, Robert Clark, C. S. McFadden, Arthur Eldridge, Howe S. Landers. * * • Out-of-town guests who will arri' e Saturday for the wedding of Mi ts Helen Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mrs. May Brooks, Miller, 255 Ct 1lege Aye., and Randall Robinson Porter, which will take place Saturday evening at 8:30, include Mr. and Mrs. H. W\ Porter of Columbia. Conn., Mrs. Elsie Miller, and son Forrest of Galveston, Ind., Miss Marie Miller. Miss Constance WoodDate Tomorrow? HaveaClear Whim Skin Going some place tomorrow where you want to look your best J You can. A marvelous new creme—Concentrated Marsha Bleach—works almost like magic. Just one night’s treat merit brings a marvelous improvement. Sallowncss, blackheads, pimples, freckles, disappear. The natural beauty of a clear, soft, white skin is restored. Try this 3 Minute Test: Before retiring apply a coattng 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, freckle3 or otheC skin imperfections which you may have. Money Hark 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 HUM refund your money at once. For sale a’ Haag Drug Cos., Pettis Dry hoods to-, H. P. Wasson & Cos., Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Drug Stores and all good drug and department Stores.

Imported Flower Vases In beautiful color combinations of blue and yellow, blue and red and blue and orange. Two slies: very smart vases al tlie very low prices of 81.00 and 81.50. LYMAN BROTHERS 228 Kast Ohio St. Ll. 2254

WHEN you use an extended charge account, you find it convenient to buy the kind of clothes you would like to wear. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

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fill of Madison, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Buderus, and sons. Brooks, and William, Jr., of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss llurlbert of Harbor Print, Mich. • * The marriage of Miss Naomi Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiteman of Frankfort, Ind. to Harry S. Acker of Toledo, O. took place Wednesday morning at the Third Christian Church. The orly attendents were Mrs. Horace D. Freas and Edward Acker of To’edo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs., Vfiter have left on a motor trip to Michigan. They will be at home after Sept. 15. In Toledo. • • • Misses Marcelle and Estelle Sadder, 2209 N. Capitol Ave., entertained with a picnic Wednesday afternoon at Pendleton, Ind.. In honor of their guests. Miss Alice Sadlier and Miss Lillian Seandalbury of Chicago. Guests included Misses Elizabeth Donnery, Caroline Goode, Suzanne Mayo, Mary Catherine Gallagher. Mary Louise Vetter and Mary Bingham * ♦ * jftr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick Nolte, 307 Elder Ave., entertained with a family dinner party Wednesday evening in observance of their fortieth wedding anniversary. The ceremony took place in 1885 in Columbia, Ind.. where Mr. and Mrs. Nolle lived for years before coming to Indianapolis where they have lived ever since. They have five children living: Harry F., George, Frank, Irene and Marguerite. Two children, Albert and Jeannette are dead. • * • Miss Betty Gross, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Cross, 3(503 Washington Plvd.. whose marriage to Oliver .1. Mclntyre, formerly of Madison, Ind., will take place Oct. 3, will be the guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridge shower at the home of Miss Edith Reed, 671 E. Twenty-First St. Friday afternoon. The decorations ! will be carried out In blue and pink and Mb Reed will he assisted by Mrs. A. R. McComb. ♦ * • I Miss Catherine Cavins, daughter ;of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gunn j Cavins. whose marriage to Russell r. Richardson of Detroit will take place Sept. 16, was honor guest at a theater party and tea Thursday I afternoon given bv Mrs Allan Hendricks. 1650 Talbott Ave. Guests included Mrs. Kenneth Frye. Mrs. A. C. Cavins. Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Caroline Dunn. • • • ( Miss Carolyn Jean Ensminger, I whose marriage to Arthur A. Link will take place Sept. 12, was the i honor guest at a charming miscel|laneous shower, given by Mrs. j Rachel Oberleis and Mrs. Alta E. ■ Pruitt at the home of Mrs. Oberleis. 1212 Central Ave.. Wednesday eveining. Guests Included. Mesdames I. VV. Ridge, P. A. Ferrln, Glenn Means, H. L. Winkler. P. Loren Driscoll, H. E. HarreLl, Fred Harrell, Russell Harrell. Ora Serey, Albert Abeker, Carrie Nichols, Louis Schneider. Mary Baumgart, Glen j Hanscom, Jerry Nelvlinger, Paul Schwab. Nora Lyons of Indianapolis, Ind., and Albert Tribbitt, Andersen, Ind.; Misses Katherine Roth, Mary C. Cassidy, Helena Warner, Dorothy Beard, Cleo Turner, Alice Miller, Ella Louise Haerle. Esther Huff o," Indianapolis, and Mary Jane Henry, Greenw'ood, Ind. * • • The marriage of Miss Elma Troutman, 2365 Park Ave., to Joh:i H. Allison took place Wednesday morning at the home of the Rev. Q. M. Smith, 2728 Ashland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Allison have gone on a motor trip through the East and will be at home after Oct. 15. at 2947 Park Ave. * • • Mrs. Robert S. Smith entertained Wednesday evening with bridge and miscellanebus shower at her home, 166 E. Twenty fifth St., In honor of Miss Doveda Wheeler whose marriage to William Klein will take place Eaturday, Sept. 12, at the Columbia Club. Summer flowers were used In the decorations and the gifts were presented to the brideelect In a bridal case with lighted candles. Guests Included, Mesdames Oheo Kefly, Fred Brunlng, Chester Jackson, Jean Minthorne. Misses, VARICOSE VEINS If you suffer from I, eg Sores or Varlooso Veins. I will send you absolutely KREK a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the re-sul t of over 33 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. .T. WHITTIER. Suite 772. 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. —Advertisement.

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Heads Drill Team Committee

m jyA J

Miss Eleanor Kotynbke

S. C. D. C. Drill Team will eijter tain with a skating party Friday evening at Riverside. Miss Eleanor Roembke is in charge of the arrangements. Gladys Helm, P#ggy Stocker, Gather ine Collins, Inez Brennan, Udora Wheeler. • • • Mrs. Jessie May Arnold, 546 Eastern Ave., was to entertain with a dinner at 6 p. m. in honor of Miss Ruth Tegarden and Miss Helen Barnes, who will leave Sept. 12. to spend the winter in Florida. Guests will include Miss Ina Montgomery and Miss Esther Smith. • • • Miss Harriet Brown. 3220 N. Pennsylvania St.. has- returned from Kokomo, Ind., where she was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Miriam Hamilton, and Robert Trees, ! which took place Wednesday evej ning, with Bishop Frederick D. Leete officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Garrigus, | 4252 '.sunset Ave., who attended the j wedding, have also returned. • • • The Arnica Club held its first i meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Salter. 3607 E. Michigan St. Mrs. Frank’ Rieharda was in charge of the program. •• • - Mrs. Kathryn Seery. 2928 College Ave., announces the marriage (Sf her daughter, Maybelle, to Mailrlee F. McGrath of Bedford, Ind.. which took place Wednesday morning at 1 9 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, with the Rev. Elmer Ritter and the Rev. William P. Oarrity of Bedford. Ind., officiating. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Frances Seery, who wore a Patou, designed gown of green crepe with a hat to match. Justin Seery. brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a ehnrming pencil blue chiffon Imported gown with a blue picture hat to match, and wore a corsage of orchids. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath have left for New York. They will sail soon for the Bermuda Islands on their honeymoon. They will he at home after Oct. 15 at 1428 W. Thirteenth St., at Bedford. Ind. Mrs. Walter R. Mcßroom, 636 N Gray St., entertained Wednesday evening with a surprise party and linen shower in honor of Miss Elsie Bernice Mcßroom, whose marriage to James Ralph Farley will take place Sept. 12. The bridal shades of peach and green were used in the appointments for the house and tables, which were decorated with bowls of summer flowers. Favors were voile handkerchiefs in the bridal shades. The shower gifts were presented to Miss Mcßroom in a decorated umbrella. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mills, and the guests includes Mesdames Robert Mcßroom, Highland Ames, Evert Farley, Homer Dunn, Ralph Renner, Leonard Davis. and Charles Meadows. Misses Mary Sharp, Mary Goepper, Margaret Vaughan, Bernice Woolen, Ruth Farley, Lueile Farley, Helen Houston, Edi h Carsten, Alice Carsten, and Chai otte Burris. * * Mrs. William Harry Gaddis, 5345 E. Washington St., entertained with a bridge and miscellaneous’*khowtr in honor of Miss Edith Mood of Tip ton, Ind., whose marriage will take place in October. The decorations were carried out in the bridal colors of lavender, green and gold. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mamie Hughes of Seymour and Miss Jean Nash of Tipton. /* * Miss Miriam Lois Hedge was to entertain with a “hard limes' 1 party Thursday evening at her home, 2142 N. Delaware St. Guests were to include Misses Catherine Evans, Mary Jane Waltham, Genevieve Berborn, Wilma Duffey, Mildred Hammerman, Mary Hedge and Messrs. Joseph Schemmel, Edward Fallendar, James Potter, Gerald Wtldum, Robert Bange, Thomas Potter, Collier Young. Marshall Christopher and Lee Searcy. • • Miss Urith Dailey entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home 279 S. Ritter Ave., with a luncheon to announce her engagement to George E. Gill, which will take place in October. The announcements were concealed in old-fashioned nosegays of garden flowers. Guests included. Mesdames, C. B. Dyer, C. E. Donnell, Leland Carter, Walter Montgomery, pharles Dailey, Arthur B. Schultz, Elbert Glass, John Paul Ragsdale, Charles J. Van Tassel, Misses Lorene Jefffrles and Lola Conner. Miss Dailey was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. F. Dailey and Mrs; Charles Dailey. BLANKET ROBES New sport coats in Navajo blanket | designs will be quite the thing for ; the younger set. They are done in I woolens of characteristic Indian col- ; orings and are lined with flannel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

A tailored frock for late summer and fall wear, the fullness in the skirt subtly introduced by the use of an inverted front plait, is designed in pattern No. 2527. For afternoon and street wear, make it of black satin crepe with collar, cuffs and front of silver mesh, embroidered in violet, yellow and gray. Balbriggan, kasha, flannel or flat silk would also be practical for this design. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust measure. Tiie 36-inch size takes 3 s * yard 9 36-inch material. Our fashions are made by the lead.ng fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. VEvery day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latcst in up-to-the-minute fashions. This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolki Time*, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which please send pattern No. 2527. Size L Name Address City '

Martha Lee Says INTOLERANCE WORST WRECKER OF HOMES

Charles E. Hughes, president of the American'Bar Association, put his linger on a vital spot in modern tendencies Wednesday in Detroit, when he said the most ominous sign of the times was intolerance.

This la especially true In the younger generation. Youth has always rebelled more or less against the Blow progress of time, conventions, their parents, their homes, their loves. They want everything speedily dispatched. Marriages are made and ended In a fortnight; hearts broken with a reckless nbandon that is totally unnecessary. All because of intolerance. We are not willing to be pntient with each other. We do not think we are playing the game unless we have a “come-back" — whether it is a nasty retort or a heavy weapon. “Tooth for tooth, and eye for eye!" is the modern war-cry of the young married people. They will not attempt to adjust themselves reasonably to each other and the new life together. Coming perhaps from different homes and environments, it is necessary for them to adjust and readjust themselves to the new conditions without that intolerant. domineering spirit of selfishness that wrecks more homes than any 500 sirens ever could. Fighting Already Dr n r Miss T.ee- lam a married woman insl IK Mv husband IS 20, We have been married three months. We can't agree on some things. 1 want a baby and he doesn't. He says he doesn't like them and th*>y make any one unhappy, hut don't you th'nk we would he much hap pier if we had one;- 1 am always worried tor I am half afraid lie will leave me most any time He curses occasionally and if say something he bawls me out and says a woman shouldn t curse and if 1 do it again he will leave me. I only did it to make him stop. If I cry he gets worse. I am ('fuzy about him. What can Ido to make him love me more ami stop cursing? BEI.NA JUNE Don't start your married life with an antagonistic spirit and a sea of tears, Belna June. It makes me want to curse, too, to see a woman dissolved in tears. You can’t make him love you more unless you are more lovable. And to accomplish that you want to be bright, interesting. and a little flirtatious—with your husband, of course. You want to keep yourself pretty and charming and your home, though it is only one room, attractive and invIt'HOUSANDS of mothers for A over three generations have praised Mother’s Friend for relieving them of unnecessary pains during expectancy. How important it is that the Mother-to-be should pass this period with calm nerves. The sweetest story ever told is the soulwhispering of mother to her unborn child! Mother love and expectancy —be prepared to make this dream a reality. “Everyone was surprised how well I got along." Writes Mrs. Alfred E. Ammon, Muncie. Ind. “My pains disappeared after using Mother’s Friend and I was sick only an hour and a half at baby's birth.'* Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent physician. It aids the muscles and tissues to expand more easily during tie constant readjustment of expectancy, month after month, right up to childbirth. Plain oils only penetrate the skin. Mother’s Friend penetrates deeper and soothes the broad muscles of the abdomen, back and hips; making them spft and pliable—thus really aiding Nature to do her part. Mother I Insist on Mother's Friend —tht same as used by our mothers and grand* mothers—-don’t wait —start using tonight-* and meanwhile write Bradflbid Regulator Cos., Dept 33, Atlanta, Ga., lor free valuable booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (sent in plain envelope). It. tells how Mother's Friend can help you during expectancy nnd at childbirth, * Thls booklet also tells yon many other things you want to know. "Mother’s Friend” Is sold by aJ’ druggists —every where. —Ad -.-ertisement."

J 6 •if ' ll c \ wiii i j \Ti

ing. Since you can’t agree on a baby and can't even agree with each other. I think it is just as well that you don't become a mother right away. You wouldn’t want to bring a helpless baby into a quarreling household, would,you? A baby deserves a better fate. ✓ C LUBS AND MEETINGS The Altar Society of St. Cath erine’s Parish will entertain with cards Thursday night at the school hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. • • • The Special Flub of Holy Trinity Church will entertain with euchre and bunko Friday afternoon at 2:20 and Friday evening at 8:30 at the school hall, 907 N. Holmes Ave. • • • Mrs. R. L. Stone entertained the Tarry-a-While Club at her home, 129 W. Forty-Fourth St., with a delightful luncheon Thu-sday afternoon at 1 p. m. Guests included Mesdames James Sanborn, R. C. Webster, A. G. Clary, Charles Ruchaupt, Harold Koelsch, William Sutton. • * • The Pleasure Club will give a card party Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1123 E. Raymond St. • * • The Alhin P. Hovey W. R. C. will entertain with euchre, bunko, and lotto, Friday afternoon at 2 at their hall. 116 E. Maryland St. Mrs. Minnie Bartlet is in charge.

Three Charming Baby Grand Pianos It is seldom that we have three such rare values as these. "While these instruments have been slightly used, you ran scarcely tell it. A small sum down secures immediate delivery—take as long as three years to pay the balance. Come in tomorrow without fail. $635 Brambach Baby Grand A well-known make piano of latest, and most artistically de- d* A A S** signed dark mahogany case. Brilliant tone and very sensl- ye jL tive action. Only very slightly used; yet you save almost TJ S2OO on the original price. m M SBSO Settergren Baby Grand This is also a beautiful instrument, finished in dark English A brown mahogany. Used but a short time for demonstrations y)yE U•% and as floor sample. " U U i —s SBSO Pearson Grand The Pearson Grand was built to our own specifications to (t* j w meet the requirements of discriminating buyers of medium- \AmM /T sized grand pianos. We have just one of these fine instru- T'mArtTM ments that has been slightly used, which we will sell at this * low price. See It at once.

PEARSON PIANO CO. * 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Established 1873 * ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY

CLIPPING FROM THE PITTSBURGH SUN. There have been some surprising developments in the Prescott pearl robbery. As was exclusively stated in the Sun, Police Commissioner Laidlaw had a very definite theory as to their disappearance. He put two of his best detectives quietly to work and they succeeded in tracking their man to his lodgings, which were at a rather obscure but very respectable hotel in the west, end of the city. The man, however, who was staying ihere under the name of Downey, had become suspicious and had left this morning. The detectives made a very thorough search of the premises and succeeded in unearthing a piece of evidence which practically convicts the man Downey and proves that the commissioners’ theory is correct. In some way a letter had fallen behind a bureau and lodged in a crack in the baseboard, where it was out of sight except to some one who was looking about the place most carefully. The letter was addressed to Joseph Downey and it was signed “Mabel.” The postmark showed it had been mailed at the main postoffice at 7 o'clock on last Tuesday, the 27th. The letter follows: “I can't understand why you have not been near me for three days. When you left me the other day after we had been reconoitering about the steel mills, you said you would be hack in the morning, and it's three days since I have seen you. "I know you told me not to write you, but I have got to do so. I haven't a cent in the world, and I'm hungry—yes, hungry, Joe. I don't think I was ever hungry before In my life. "I don't deserve this from you, Joe. You know I wasn’t keen on returning from South Americ^.

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where I could have married that old Don Sparta and in a few years become a rich widow, for the don is old and quite ill. You painted the picture so beautifully, however, that I decided to take your word for it. You told me how you got away, and were the only one left of the whole gang, consequently the Jewels would belong to if you could get them. Y'ou said you knew they were still in that room, for Zoe Ellington had them that night when every one had to get out quickly. “You told me you would give me half of them if I returned with you and helped you to obtain them. You told me if I did not come with you, you would give me away to Don Sparta. "1 was not to blame because you did not find them where you expected to. I don’t think I am to blame because you have gotten tired of me so soon. I have tried to be true to you, but now I will confess that one of the reasons I returned with yod was that In some way l wanted to get back on the whole world for what It did to me when that boy fell in love with me. I wanted to make that woman who took It upon herself to rescue the boy, suffer. I thought perhaps if 1 could see him again I could make him believe in me again. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Mabel Carter to Joseph Downey. BROTHER WOUNDS KIN Authorities Question Man Who Shot Elder Relative. Bit United Bred* MARION. Ind., Sept. 3.—Tom Gift, 45, of Jonesboro, was questioned by

WRITE*

THURSDAY, KLCT. 3,

Grant County authorities today In the shooting ot his brother, Jess* Gift, 61. The brother is In a dangerous condition In a hospital here, with a bullet wound in the abdomen. Tom Gift said ho shot at a cat and accidentally hit his brother.

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pric^ HANNING BROS. & WINKLER Dentist* S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn.