Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1925 — Page 6
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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
M-“— lISS SARA H. FISHER, 2604 Broadway, whose marriage t___| to Royal Lawrence Gard will take place Sept. 12, was the honor guest at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Donald Fisher, 629 E. FiftySecond St., Tuesday afternoon. The house was decorated with flowers and the appointments were carried out in the bridal color of rose. Guests included, Mesdames Edwin Camp, E. L. Mitchell, H. J. Buell, Monte Bose, Harold Stucky, Margaret Dittrich, Roy Peterson, Lucy Stanton, Donald Vliet, Horace Huey, Dorcas Fifer, Claude Palmer, Myron Huddel, Richard Habbe, Helen Thornton, Hal Reynolds, Mary Huddleston, Ward Wright, Robert Mapleton, Lawrence Sheridan, R. E. Morrow, Clara McConnell, Howard Benedict, William Hutchins, Marie Thornton, Hersheil Everett, Misses Jean Yelsey, Martha Updegraff, Blanche Rucker, Frances McMath, Margaret Montgomery. * * * Lavelle Gossett Post V. F. W. was to entertain with a card party Tuesday evening at the hall at 902 N. Pershing Ave. * * • Mr, and Mrs. William A. Marcus, Detroit, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Utice, to Peter Ginsburg of Detroit. Miss Marcus is a niece of Mrs. George Levinson, 3499 Birchwood Ave. • * * * Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Butler University entertained with a dance at the Propylaeum Monday evening. The sorority,colors of olive green and scarlet were used in the decorations. The favors were little Japanese perfume flasks. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cottingham were special guests. The committee in charge of the arrangements include Misses Dorotha Berger, Irma Roller and Opal Perrin. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ellas C. Atkins, 4344 N. Pennsylvania St., will .return home this week from Harbor Springs, Mich. * * * Miss Helen Pritchard, whose marriage to Wilson Dell Criswell of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place Saturday, was the guest of honor at a china shower at the hpme of Miss Barbara Fischer, 426 N. Arsenal Ave., Tuesday afternoon. Summer flowers \i r ere used in the. decorations and the appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of blue and gray. Guests included Mesdames Leonard Swartz and Ralph Duncan and Misses Lois Keller, Columbia City, Ind.; Mary Newton, Eleanor King, Grace Pritchard, Louise Knarzer, Margaret Hohl, Pauline Ingalls, Daisy Schulz, Susie Harmon, Marie Tacoma, Edna Schulz and Dorothy Kemp. • * * Pi Beta Phi Sorority of Butler University will entertain with its second rush party of the season Thursday at the Propylaeum, in the form of a dinner followed by a dance. Garden flowers will be used in the decorations. Jean Bouslog is the rush captain and her committee consists of Misses Katherine Reagan, Dorothy Drake, Beatrice Ba.tty and Billie Mae Krieder. * * * Fidelity Review No. 140 was to entertain with a card party and picnic dinner Tuesday afternoon for members and their friends at Capitol Hall. • * * Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway, returned home Tuesday, after spending the summer at Lake Wawasee. .* * • Mrs. Preston Sargent of Denver, Colo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Godard, 3156 N. Capitol Ave. * • • The third annual reunion of the Kittle family was held Labor day at the ‘‘Jack O’ Lantern” cottage, sum-
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Butler Sorority to (five Dance
iHli wilSflwP'
Miss Margaret Waters
mer home of Mr. and Mfs. A. E. Wilson, on White Ri\i r. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kittle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kittle and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Kittle and family of Richmond, Ind., and Delbert MeVey of Detroit, Mich. * * * Mrs. Earl E. Stafford and daughter, Dorothy, 2434 N. Meridian St., will leave Thursday to spend two weeks In New York. The Tangle LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. You certainly have been having exciting times lately at your house, Leslie dear. What with robberies and near-drownings, and all sorts of excitement, I would think you were having very, little rest of any kind. I wish you would come over here and make me a little visit. Walter is going on a yachting trip, and will be gone at least three months. He almost refused to go, but I made him accept. I think husband and wife should get away from each other once in a while. I know he’s longing for a trip You know how he sailed all over the world before we were married, and I think the wanderlust has taken hold of him again. We have been together almost continuously ever since we were married, and when he proposed that I Should go with him I said: “My dear, do you realize that we are growing into one of those boresome wedded couples that have nothing to talk about either when they are alone or with any one else? It would be different if you were working, and for the last year I have let the little sliop go without much fussing. We are getting so that we agree with each other to the extent that our whole life is growing into the dry rot of monotony.” You must come over and see me, Leslie, while Walter is gone. I think we ought to have a reorganization of affairs at the Little Shop. They're getting rather muddled up. We haven’t made any money for the last two months. Since Julia Ansted married that young boy, she has been little good about the place. I'm very glad we did not give her a partnership in it, for I think we will have to get rid of he*-, or else sell out to her. I didn’t want to worry you about the matttxr while you were having so much excitement, but J hope now we can come to some conclusion before Walter returns. He rags me a good deal about the business—says I’m not as good a business woman as he thought I. was. He says he always expected me to take care of him if he lost his money. Os course, I know he said this in fun, but I'd like to show him; at least I would
53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N.lllinois St.
Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler University will entertain with ‘pine’ dance Friday night at the Spink-Arm? hotel. Sixty couples will be entertained. The committee includes Misses Margaret Watery Dorothy Stephenson, Gladys Hooker, and Dorothy Avels.
like to make a go of it or wind it up. Now, Leslie, I am saving my greatest and best news until the end of the letter. I'm going to have a baby. You are the first person I have whispered it to. I have not even told Walter yet, and I'm not going to tell him before he goes away, for If I did, he wduldn’t go. Oh, Leslie, you do not know how happy I am over the thought of my baby that is coming. I've been so envious since yours was born, that honestly I could not hear to come over and see you. Walter, too, has been anxious for children, and curiously enough he wants his first to be a girl. His mother has Implanted in his mind an old doggerel: First a daughter, then a son. And the world is well begun. First a son and then a daughter, And the trouble cometh after. Ridiculous, isn’t it? But lately he has said many times: “I hope our first child will be a girl,” and then repeated that silly vorse. Until I knew I was going to have a baby I used to go cold when I heard him say he wanted one, for fear I might never have one; but it's al! right now, and when Walter comes back I U surprise him with the news. Lovingly, RUTH. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Telegram from Sally Atherton to John Alden Prescott. Charming for Fall Chiffon silk velvet brocaded In a brilliant multi-cokjred floral design forms the upper part of this girlish evening dress. A deep flounce of two-tone green crepe topped with black lynx caught up at one side provides anew and attractive silhouette. The above dress, t it is whispered, is one of the latest offerings for the fall season. Styles Service Syndicate is sponsoring it. POLICE CAR IN CRASH W. H. Fisher Charged With Failure to Give Right-of-Way. William H. Fisher, 5130 E. Michigan St., was charged with failure to give a police machine the right-of-way Monday after his auto crashed with substation six auto at Thirtieth and N. Meridian Sts. .Motor Policemen Banks and Bartlett said they were driving against the automatic block sign but were sounding their siren. Pete Archer. 527 N. Alabama St., was slated on charges of driving while intoxicated and assault and battery. Police- say he was the remaining man of a group that were fighting in an auto at 4600 E. Sixteenth St. METHODISTS IN SESSION Bishop Leete to Open Annual Conference Tonight. Bv United Press JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Sept. I B.—Leaders of the M~* odist Church in Indiana gathered here today for the annual Indiana conference. Indianapolis churches are included. Bishop Frederick Leete of Indianapolis will preside at the first session tonight. Dr. L. E. Murlin, president of De Pauw University, and Dr. A. F. Hughes, president of Evansville College, will speak on Wednesday. Conference closes Monday with assignment of ministers.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Times Pattern Service
An entirely new and charming style is embodied in Pattern No. 2534. Look at the small sketches, they show exactly how your frock will appear before stitching the side and shoulder seams and attaching the skirt to the waist. This is a smart practical frock that can be made In an hour. Flat icrepe, satin crepe, suede finished velours, or sheen twill is suggested. Cuts in sizes 14, 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 1-3 yards 36-inch material with 3-8 yard 36-inch contrasting material. Complete instructions •with the pattern Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest 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, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2634. Size Name Address City
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Breakfast—Chilled melons, cereal, thin cream, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, whole wheat pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon Stuffed tomatoes, i graham bread, rice and peach pud- | ding, milk, tea. Dinner Roast veal, potatoes baked with meat, creamed kohl-rabl, i head lettuce with Roquefort dress- ; ing, caramel Ice cream, drop nut ! cookies, whole wheat rolls, milk, j coffee. With the exception of the cheese dressing there are no dishes mentioned on the day’s menu not suitable for a child of 4 years of age. The head lettuce may of course be served to young children, but the dressing should be simply oil and lemon juice. Stuffed Tomatoes Four smooth large tomatoes, 1 cup boiled macaroni, 1 tablespoon peanut butter, four tablespoons buttered crumbs, salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons milk. Wash tomatoes and cut a slice from the stem end. Scoop out inside and strain seeds from pulp. Heat milk and add to peanut butter. Stir until smooth. Add butter and add to macaroni with tomato juice and pulp. Sprinkle the Inside of tomatoes with salt and fill with macaroni mixture. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake thirty minutes In a moderate oven. Buttered muffin pans or ramikins are ideal for baking tomatoes, preventing the “tommies” from losing their shape while coking. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Have that Cleat White Skin Men Admire What woman doe* not know and long foi the fascination of a clear, radiant akin of fine texture and ivory whiteness? Such a akin can Thanta'to th Ves ' *"* Over-nig“t“ hv Mar!? M " ew , treatme £ t lust announced *, arnous beauty apecialiat. Juat try the following treatment at our risk and see the marvelous Improvement in just one night; see how it banishes akin blemishes and removes the mask oi * muddy, sallow rough complexion. i ' * ,f tbla 3 Minnie Teats Before retiring, apply a thin coating of Concentrated Marsha Bleach Creme. No massage. No rubbing. The secret is in th e creme. The next morning look into the mirror and behold the changenote the absence of pimples, blackheads and freckles. Ga2e on a beautiful, soft, white skin that you can hardly believe is your own—and beet of all—it s real. It’s just roar own natural >tuhful skin that is now hidden. Clear White Skin— or No Pay. If „iter S nights treatment with this magic creme vour km is not dear, soft and pink-white, return the unused portion of the jar to your dealer ae will refund your money. For sale st : Haag Drug Cos., Petti* Dry Good* Cos., H. P. Wasson A Cos., Hook’* Dependable Drug Store*. Goldsmith’* Drug Store* and all good drug and department Stores. (Concentrated^ /fl bleach
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POLICE MAKE CATCH Truck I>oadcd With 230 Gallons of Alcohol Overturns. j Police confiscated 230 gallons of | alcohol, in forty-six five-gallon cans, loaded on a truck that overturned early today at Greeley St. and White River Blvd. A woman told police she saw two men run away. A revolver was in the truck which bore the certificate Os title to Robert Eads, 1018 S. I West St. Mrs. Eads told police her husband left home with two women ] for Clinton. Ind. Eads is wanted on charges of transporting liquor, and carrying concealed weapons. CI TS MAN WITH RAZOR Without apparent cause, a colored i | man known as Clem Hughes, 1222 I Muskingum St., came home Monday and slashed James Durham, 41, with j j a razor. Police said his wounds j were not serious. WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Awful Pains and Misery Relieved by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I want to tell you how your j medicine has helped me For weeks I ____ — suffered with aw- | ful pains from j 4 -, 1n f lamination and I was in •ij£aßß[ such misery that I had to bend double to get re- £ 1 could not be touched or MEm had aw j iMßp'. ful I■ t:;i a !!.•••. '-r ■ ■ i m ■ • to-; my feet to the floor. It was impossible for me to straighten up and the pains never ceased. I took medicines for some time and finally was afraid I would have to have an operation. I had read so much about Lydia E. Pinkhaw’s Vegetable Compound that I told my husband I would try it before I gave up. I soon began to feel that it was doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me, also the backache. I have a good appetite and am gaining in weight. Taking this medicine was the best thing I ever did. I feel like It has saved my life and I do not hesitate to say so to my friends. It has saved me from a dreaded operation and I am still taking it."—MRS ETHEL THURSTON. 324 North j Pine St., Lima, Ohio—Advertisement.
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FAIR VISITORS REPORT THEFTS ‘Dips’ Manage to Escape With Loot. Special police assigned to the State fairground to watch for “dips” who follow fairs failed to hamper their operations Labor day. Several jobs were reported. Mrs. Louise King, Peru, Ind., Bald while she was in the Economic Bldg, her purse was opened and $lO and valuable papers taken. Mrs. Margaret Taivner, 3620 N. Meridian St., was boarding a street car when her wrist watch, valued at SIOO, was nipped from her arm. Miss Amelia Hoar, Terre Haute, Ind., was robbed of 45 cents. Arthur Holbrook, 14, city, told police he earned $4 which was taken from his pocket Monday night. SCOUT LEADER TRAINING Class to Be Held, Starting in October, Says Relzer. Men desiring training as leaders in Boy Scout activities will be enrolled In a scoutmasters training class this fall. Scout Chief F. O. Belzer said today. Meetings will be held each Monday night for ten weeks, starting with a dinner early in October. "The Scout organization needs the aid of persons interested In Indianapolis boys. Every Sunday School superintendent and pastor should cooperate," he said. NEW BUILDING PLANNED Voiinegut Hardware Company Proposes New Six-Story Structure. The Vonnegut Hardware Company will consider plans for erection of a new six-story building at the southeast corner of Maryland and Missouri Sts., within a few days, it was said today. Cost probably will bo $300,000. Present location, 120-24 E. Washington St., will be devoted to retail business, and the new store to wholesale, and warehouse space. The business of the Lilly Hardware Company was recently purchased. AUTO SKIDS, ONE DEAD Chicago Woman Killed After Auto Strikes Gravel Bv United Press ” CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 8. —Mi SS Patricia Byrane. 18. Chiwent into a ditch near her Monday night after striking a stretch of fresh gravel. Four other occupants of the auto we.c hurt, none seriously.
Eat re£ularmeals~ Many of us eat too much. Don’t nibble between meals and spoil your real appetite. Don’t humor that false hunger you think you feel! Take a bite of WRIGLEYS— Iet its friendly, satisfying flavor allay the false craving, settle your stomach and get you ready for a good meal* Don’t overwork your stomach: let WRIGLEYS . mildly stimulate its functions and supply it with the juices it needs. And AFTER EVERY MEAL let it pleasantly aid digestion and CLEANSE THE TEETH I 1 111 11 11 imTiTi 1 nTiTmn i
Martha Lee Says CONTROL YOUR TEMPER IF YOU WANT HEALTH
What’s the attraction about quarreling that keeps husbands and wives always at each other with hammer and tongs? "Where's the fun of calling each other names and antagonizing each other to a frenzy of temper?
A friend of mine said facetiously the other day “My wife is giving me a cold shoulder and hot tongue for breakfast, lately!" But a nagger is no joke. There’s this much about it: Men and women who cannot control their tempers are no better than wild animals and should be kept in the zoos. Moreover, persons with vitriolic tempers, given to gusts of anger and intolerance are worse dissipators than drunkards and entitled to the same consideration. They are a problem and a menace. They border on the hysterical insanity that accompanies murderers and cutthroats. Most of them don’t live long fortunately. They burn themselves out like blazing haystacks. For angry passions, it has been found are harmful. Persons who indulge in uncontrolled cloudbursts of temper are subject to indigestion, apoplexy and serious nervous disorders. So the next time you feel like giving vent to unrighteous wrath—beware! He Has Temper Dear Miss Lee: I don’t know what, to do. My husband pets mad about everything and storms around and makes every one upset and I don’t seem to be able to do anything to please him. He has indigestion, and I try to cook the thtngs he wants and can eat and nothing ever tastes right to him and he blames me. Our two children are afraid of him and almost hato him because of his outburst of temper. Should I leave him? Ho is making us all miserable. Or should 1 get mad too? FRANTIC WIFE. Giving him a dose of his own medicine would hurt you more than it will him and instead of stopping his anger would probably make it worse. A creature that indulges in such fits of temper is on the edge of insanity. I would certainly leave him, but I would leave him in the hands of a capable doctor. It may be he has given in to these fits so long that he is temporarily deranged, and needs the attention of brain specialists. In his present state of mind I don’t see how he can be very healthy company for j'ou or your children. Wants Love Potion Miss Lee I am a girl 17. In love with a fellow 21. Sometimes he acts like he cares for me. and then other times ho won t even look at me. His brother tells him things which make him Jealous. Do you think he would get Jealous if he did not care a little bit for me? Please advise me what to do to win his love and make him tell mo he loves me. PEGGY. Oh goodness, Peggy, you’ve plenty of time yet before its time for lovemaking and such desperate concentration on one man. I don’t believe Jealousy has much to do with love. Jealousy is a liability not an asset.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1925
It is a fault of the self. People who are Jealous are in love with themselves, not somebody else, I have no love potion. You are the only one who can mix the brew. It consists of lovabillty, charm and personality. VETERAN TEACHERS BACK Two Instructors Start Thirty-Sixth Consecutive Year. 811 Times Special LA PORTE. Ind., Sept. B.—With the opening here of the publioschools today, two veteran teachers returned to their duties. Prof. Fred H. Simons began his thirty-sixth consecutive year as art instructor in the high school while Miss Lou Hosrner will again act as instructor in the primary department for her thirty-sixth consecutive year. Anew feature will be inaugurated in the way of an "opportunity room," to be in charge of Mrs. Susan Kirk of Streator, 111., where backward pupils may receive Instructions in basket weaving, light manual training and other Industrial subjects, with the idea of teaching them to use their hands skillfully. BUSINESS MAN DEAD C. H. Fiibock Fails to Recover Following Operation Bv Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. B. Charles H. Filbeek, 52, manager of Terre Haute Sales Company, died here Monday when he failed to rally after an operation. He was bonr in Terre Haute and spent the greater part of his life here. He was a son of the late Nicholas Filhcck, for many years proprietor of the Filbeck Hotel and Republican leader, ORDERS SELF ARRESTED Man Calls Police After He Claims He Was Drunk. Bv United Press GARY, Ind., Sept. B.—John Austin got drunk on Labor day and didn’t think he ought to he roaming the streets, so he called the police riot squad and asked to be locked up. He will pay S4O In police court today to get out of jail.