Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1925 — Page 4

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINM ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I ISS LOUISE PITTMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I E. Pittman, 3029 College Ave., whose msirriage to Donovan M. Hoover will take place Sept. 26, was honor guest Thursday afternoon at a bridge party given by Miss Nellie Brewer and Miss Justine Halliday at the home of Miss Brewer, 236 S. Ritter Ave. * * * President’s day of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club will be c*>served Friday afternoon at the home o t Mrs. It. A. Ragsdale, 2414 Station St. Mrs. H. O. Rettig will have a paper on "Writers I Would Like to Have Known," and Miss Alvira Clark wilf discuss Edna Ferber's ‘‘So Big." * * * Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, 3146 N. Delaware St., entertained Thursday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Sara Fischer, whose marriage to Royal Lawrence Gard wili take place Saturday. • • • The Daughters of Liberty will hold their regular meeting Friday evening at 7:30 in the Maryland building. All members are asked to attend. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Jewett, 23 E. Thirty-Seventh St., have gone to West Palm Beach, Fla. * * * Mrs. C. E. Sweetman of Berkeley, Cal., arrived Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sweetman, 31 N. Irvington Ave. * * * Miss Anna Haveny, 510 E. Twen-ty-Second St., will return FYiday from Los Angeles, Cal., where she spent the summer the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson, formerly of Indianapolis. * * • The East End Pleasure Club was to entertain with a card party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Connoughtdn, 21 N. Randolph St. * * * Miss Urith Dailey, whose marriage to George E. Gill will take place in October, was honor guest Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Lola Blount Conner, 5318 Julian Ave., when Miss Conner entertained with a bridal shower. The decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of yellow and white. Guests included, Mesdame3 B. F. Dailey, Charles Dailey, Leland Carter, Walter Montgomery, S. E. Blass, A. B. Schultz, C. E. Donnell, Charles B. Dyer, Charles Van Tassel, W. W. Mendenhall, John Paul Ragsdale, S. E. Ellis, Robert Stitt, L. N. Kirkhoff, S. S. Stanford. Misses, Lorene Jeffries, Bess Barr, Katherine Findley. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. S. Conner. * * * Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae entertained with a bridge and shower at the home of Airs. Robert E. Fennell, Ivenmore Rd., Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Pritchard, whose marriage to Wilson Dell Criswell of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place Saturday. Garden flowers were used in the decorations and the guests included Alesdames Ray Lyda, Herbert Hill, Allen Jacobson, Howard Jensen, Harold White, Misses Leda Hughes, Susie Harmon, Gladys Ewhank, Esther Renfrew, Judie

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Times Pattern Service

jf|. TT/2.622 H

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, • Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please' send pattern No. 2522. Size Name Address City

Mueller, Ellen Oaker, Esther Huess, Helen Bedell, Margaret Kluger. • * • The announcement o* s he engagement of Miss Mary House, to Willard Holiday of Carmel, lnd., was made Wednesday evening at .the home of Mrs. W. W. Shearer, 3237 N. New Jersey St., when Mrs. Shearer entertained for Miss House. The wedding will take place in the late fall. Decorations were carried out in the bridal colors of orchid, pink, and poudre blue. Guests included, Mesdames E. A. Copple, Upland, Ind.; George Spilver, Virgil Wayman, R. M. House, Irwin Miller. Misses Mabel Isleman, Margaret Travis, Helen Barrett, Winifred Price, Lois Hagerdorn, Grace Roberts, Cleona Hoskins, Marcia Holiday, Eleanor Young, Oleta Bundy, Hazel Young,

Peach colored flat crepe Interprets the one-piece frock in pattern No. 2522. The small sketches explain the simplicity of the pattern. Pra--tieally only four seams are to be sewn. The plaited insets are stitched with side seams. Pockets, collar and belt are stitched at perforations. Choose linen or fianel for tennis or golf. For street wear for fall, violet colored suede duvetyn would be smart. Cuts In sizes 36 to 46 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 314 yards of 36-inch material. Complete instructions come with the pattern. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and guaranteed to At perfectly. Every day The Times will print cn 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.

Hazel Funk, Esther McClintock, Hdythe Goben. Geraldine Miles. Mabel Stowe, Virgie Parker. • • Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler University was to entertain with a formal dinner dance Thursday at 6 p. m. at the Propylueum. Baskets of garden flowers were to be used in the decorations throughout the hall. Mrs. Alice Dunn Denny was to be the toastmlstress and responses were to be given by Miss Beatrice Batty, Miss Billlie Mae Krider and Miss Marjorie Chiles. Miss Suzanne Kolhoff was to sing “Speed Thee, My Arrow," and Miss Batty was to sing “Golden Arrow.” A special Pi Beta Phi dance was to be given with a lighted arrow. The committee for the dance included: Miss Jean Bouslog, chairman; Misses Dorothy Thomas. Josephine Kennedy, Billie Mae Krider and Eugenia Brooks. • • • Mrs. E. R. Becker. 5208 N. Delaware St., entertained with a luncheon bridge Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Clyde Freeman of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. George DeHaven, 3033 Broadway. Garden flowers were used in the decorations and the guests Included Mesdames George DeHaven, Oscar Ensley, William Holt, J. A. Wnrrender, Henry Thoms, William Lyman, George Pugh. FEDERATION TO HEAR AUTHOR Announcement is made by Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman of the program committee for the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Cluos, to be held at Hammond, Ind., Oct. 13, 14 and 15, that Miss Ada Ward, English author and lecturer, will be the principal speaker on the opening evening, discussing "You Americans." Convention headquarters will be at the Indiana Hotel at Hammond and meetings will be held in the Masonic Temple. Program plans include a tea at the Hammond Country Club Tuesday, Oct. 13. A press luncheon will be held Wednesday noon and the annual banquet will be held Thursday evening. Anew president will be chosen this year. The candidates are Mrs. Harriet D. Hinkle of Vincinnes, Ind., and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, Ind. At the some time as the federation convention the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their convention in Evansville, Ind.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE THE SECRET DRAWER It's a long time since 1 have written to you, dear confidante of mine, and so many things have happened that I do not know where to begin first. My beautiful old English chest has come from New York, and I am proceeding to take all the letters I have written you from the safety deposit box put them in the chest. The ancient lock Is the most intricate thing, with bolts and bars and other devices for keeping its contents injy/Tartha Lee’s Column Vindication Recently in this column there appeared the letter of a woman who had bobbed her hair against her husband's wishes and made herself and her husband most miserable. One of my readers here seeks to vindicate the woman: Dear Martha Lee: I can't help but remark on the story ot the wife who lot her husband because she had her hair bobbed. Os course, his having an Intai is a customary thing for men. and that's all riirht—but on the other hand, don't you think he cared very little to let hi r go for that? You would think ab had unmmitUM a murder. Wait until she sirokes. paints, runs with other men. \tbat would he do then? Cut her throat.' I would be afraid to live with a man as crazy as that She had a sood husband, for there are very few nowadays who are true to their wives. And perhaps she shouldn't have cut it again when be had requested her not to, but. on the other hand, he should be declared Insane. J wonder—does he keep clean, shave regularly. etc., as she asks? Most married men are untidy after marriace. They want their wives perfect, yet 1 find they don t care much to please her. If he loves h-T end that child, no mere bobbed ha-.r would keep them apart. She is lucky to be without him. Men have always had the Idea that they are upheld for just what the women are condemned for. They say it is custom. It should lx- chanfred. Not that we should eneourase the cirls to do wren* and be stubborn. DUt scold the men for these things. There is entirely too much of the bossing- done by men. Whv. women are tne most wonderful thinxs on earth. If anv man suffered ns a woman does and must, ho would be eryinr and a,’tine like he w-ns killed. If that man looks back on it. he will find that she has probably been a sood woman ami wife to him. I iruess she hasn’t done anything to mike up for that little blunder. The women forgive and forgive. >ier, would leave women for the eigne things women forgive men lor. Yet he acts crazy over the mere cutting of her hair. I bet he has admired hohbed-haired women. too. or she wouldn't have cut hers Aren't women pupposed to hsve ideals and look for them in men as well as men hunt for perfect women? They help ruin alt of them, yet want one who hasn't been reined by some other fellow, for a wife. Yes. "funny things ijws are." Men. too. and Just as green and inconsiderate. MABEL M. Dear Mable, you are not putting yourself in the man's place. He has a side as well as the woman, you know. In fact. In this case there's a whole family to be considered. I agree perfectly, that the business was too trivial to cause such a tempest in a teapot. But my point was not that she should not have bobbed her hair, but that she shouldn't have made a promise if she did not intend to keep it. With tact and diplomacy and a little friendly argument, I think she was clever enough to have gotten him to agree to her bobbed hair peaceably. You must remember that she broke her word of honor twice. Besides. Mould you have considered that your wife loved and wanted you M-hen she decamped with the baby ftnd furniture? All married people have differences of opinion, or else they are half-witted and can't think for themselves, but arguments can be friendly and reasonable. Would you break up a home for pride's sake? Had the man written this story to me, I should have advised him to go after his wife for pride should not stand between him and the woman he loved. It is just this fault-finding, knock-down-and-drag-out spirit of antagonism that I seek most to discourage through this column. Let’s M-ork to bring people together in peace and harmony rather than egging them on apart.

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violate, and I am perfectly inad about It. Last night when I had it installed in my bedroom. Jack asked me what I intended to put in the chest, and when I told him, he Just looked at me and laughed. By the way. Little Marquise, it was the first time I had seen Jack smile since we both were rescued from drowning. I was glad to see it, although I got a little cold when He said: "I am going to read all those fanciful ravings of your some day, Leslie dear.” You see I thought of all the things I had said about him to you. Unless he could understand me just as you have, it might make a great deal of trouble. Then I thought of the dear little secret draM-er, where all these letters always repose until I can put them in the safety deposit box, and how they would now rest in that old oaken chest wish its copper lining—so heavy that it takes two men to move it —behind the intricate lock, and I did not worry any more. Today, Little Marquise, I think I am going to surprise you. All my letters up to this date have been about my husband and my children. Datelbmormo? Have a Clear White Skin Going some place tomorrow where you want to look your best? You can. A marvelous new creme —Concentrated Marsha Bleach —works almost like magic. Juat one night’s treatment brings a marvelous improvement. Sallow ness, blackheads, pimples, freckles, disappear. The natural beauty of a clear, soft, white skin is restored. Try this 3 Minute Test: Before retiring apply a coating of Concentrated Marsha Bleach Creme. No massage, no rubbing. Look into the mirror the riext morning and you will he delightfully surprised at the new clear, white softness of your skin. It win astonisn you to see the improved condition of any blackheads pimples, freckles or othef skin imperfections which you may have. Money Bark Guarantee: If your ski„ it 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 •ill refund your monev at once. For sale t* Hiuik Drug Cos., Pettis Dry Goods Cos., H. P. IVnsson & Cos.. Hook's Dependable Drill; Stores. Goldsmith's Drug Stores, Henry ,1. Under, and nil good drug and department stores. Concentrated ff

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but today $ am going to tell you something that does not concern my husband or babies at all, but something that does concern me very much. Another man has come Into my life. Doesn't that sound like a vamp of a flapper, or whatever they call these very sophisticated young women- of today? Perhaps you would not recognize them by that time, but I expect you had some of the same specie in that far-off time when you were loved by a king. I wonder if you ever acknowledged even to yourself that any other man than his royal highness occupied any

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part of your mind or in any way influenced your life. I. have to acknowledge it, for this man has pushed himself without any consent or any encouragement of mine, into a place where I am thinging of him much more than I should. I wish, oh, how I wish, that you could talk back to me. I need the advice of someone. I would like to know if I am doing anyone a wrong by not showing to Jack a most beautiful letter I got from Melville Sartoris lately. I wish, Litle Marquise, you had no destroyed all the letters of the king before you died, because I am sure I could have gotten many sug-

THITCSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1925

gestions from them. As It is I do not dare tell even Ruth, and I am afraid to say anything about it to .Tack; and keeping it in my heart is not doing me any good, I am sure. |Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—I-otter from I-o!ie Prescott to the Little Marquise. r v SAUCE V% Makes

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