Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1925 — Page 8

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gOCIAL Activities RvR.TAI N M R N T 3 \WrPtfNCS BETROTHALS

I j R AND' MRS. FRANKLIN E. BROWN, 3220 X. 't’ennsylI [ ..mi,: St., planned to enteri lay evening with a h'ridal i nnc ;:t their home in honor of ; • daugh er, Harriet Catherine, ; tl G.ies Nance Smith, whose mar . will take place Saturday everVhcr guests: Mr. and Mrs. Giles *:. Earth. the Rev. and Mrs. Jean S. MK't", If. and Mr a. W. H. Keni' I Mrs. Reginald Garntang, VVil- ' Oars tang. Reginald Garstang v •„ M . and Mrs. Alexander Blan.1” M . am! Mrs. Henry Jameson, X;s • Mildred Drown of Evanston, 111., Mis- Josephine Brown, FrankMn B. B; own, Byron Elliott, Volne.v 1 HSivtwn, Mias Julia Fletcher and Miss h Frances Kackley. monsf out-of-town guests who •i attend the wedding will be Mr. i'll! Mrs. Austin C. Case anil Mr. ; a Mrs, David F. Case, of Muncie, Inti. * * * Mrs. Blanche Sink, 1042 S. Pershing St., entertained with a misC""eneoiis shuv'r Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mary O'Dontie... whose marriage to Francis R. O'Brien will take place Sept. 23. I'a 1 flowers and lanterns provided decorations. Gifts were presented in an artjstic basket carrying out , the bride’s colors. Forty guests were present. • • • The Social Club of Holy Trinity • Church gave a euchre and bunco party Friday at the school hall on X. Holmes Ave. * • • President’s day was observed at the first meeting of ihe club year of the Woman's Round Table Club Friday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Millet, 4177 Carrolton Ave., preceeded by a luncheon at 1:15 p. m. Arpointments were in blue and yellow. Bouquets of yellow roses and blue candles in crystal holders were arranged on the tables. The retiring officers of the club are Mrs. S. T. Woolery, president: Mrs. Ross Masson, vice president; Mrs. G. A. Millet, recording secretary; Mrs. J. E. Morris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dwight Murphy, treasurer. New officers of the club are Mrs. Ross Masson, president; Mrs. E. W. Norman, vice president; Mrs. J.NRdward Morris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. R. Reeder, recording secretary; Mrs. R. D. Kincaid, treasurer. • • a Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of Butler University will entertain with a benefit fudge party Saturday afternoon at the chapter house, 15 N. Hawthorne Lane. Miss Bernice Billman, assisted by Miss Dorothea Wolfe, is in charge. • * * Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will observe President's day at 2:30 p. m. Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luke W. Duffy, 2929' Washington Blvd. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Ronald R. Scott, Austin N. Clifford, Fred L. Pettijohn, and Grafton Shuhrick. A program will be given

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! • KEEP your clothing clean and cool this hot summer weath' er. The price for cleaning men's suits is only SI.OO. Take advantage of this special offer. Have your suits GREGGORIZED regularly. Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! NOTICE TO WOMEN: All silk and silk crepe dresses are accepted at the owner’s risk and silk crepe dresses will NOT be guaranteed against shrinkage. Gregg & Son INC Phone: Drexel 7600

Liberty Dinner Chimes \ ver \ Ideal Holiday, Wedding or Birthday (lift, an ornament to any onto: 4 chimes, which produce very beautiful mellow music, Oonipletc villi Chime Mallet, $0 50 up. LYMAN BROTHERS *7 East Ohio St. Elli. 2254

When you use an extended charge account you adopt the most logical, newest and most modern method of purchasing wearing apparel. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Returned From Wedding Journey

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—Photo by Baehracn. Mrs. Robert Carson Walker

Before her marriage Sept. 4 Mrs. Robert Carson Walker was Miss Clare A. Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Sparks, 1731 X. by Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt, harpist, assisted by Mrs. Everrett M. Schofield, reader. • * * Pledges of the Phi Delta Psi Sorority of Teachers’ College were honor guests at a formal dinner given Thursday evening at the Columbia Club by the alumnae. Sorority colors, black and gold, and chrysanthemums, were used in table decorations. Covers were laid for fifty guests. Miss Helen Selvage assisted by Miss Frances Donnelly and Miss Jane Foltz, was in charge. * ♦ The members of the Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion have been busy preparing home cooked foods for their benefit sale to be held at city market Saturday. The stand will be decorated with service flags. * * • Sahara Buds, girls drill team of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, were to give a dance Friday evening at Broad Ripple Dance Pavilior. Special features were to be a prize ‘‘Charleston,” waltz and a dame

IVTartha Lee’s Coin mn

Wants Honorable Discharge Deal- Martini bee: 1 am a .. • poMiir. I have born in the Army for more than two years, and have an excellent character in the Army and in civilian life. When I entered the Army I was mad at the whole wrold and did not want any of my people to find out where I was. Since then I have come to myself and pone home and made pu with them. Now. Miss Lee. I only chanced my first name and I can also prove that my character 19 excellent everywhere and as I am about to receive a promotion in the Army and my conscience is hurting- me T'd like to know what to do. CONSCIENCE. Better take the whole matter up with your immeditae officer, and let him take it up with your commander. Personally I don't think you've done anything so terrible, and I believe your commanding officer will see that the circumstances made you wish to change your name a little. I am sure you need tave no worry about this. All you need to do is to let your commanding officed know the circumstances and he will take care of you. Ytiur excellent past record in the army will back what you say. A Matter of Hotels Dear Martha Lee. When roistering at j a hotel which is correct: Mr. and Mrs. Plank, or Mr. Blank and wife!JEAN. -1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blank is the better form. When alone a man never enters the prefix to his name. ; He writes just Robert J. Blank, In- ’ dianapolis. Should he have his entire family with 1 im, he does not write Robert J. Blank and family. He may put it either Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. ; Blank, Indianapolis, and three children or Robert J. Blank, and below Mrs. Blank, and below that the name:, of his children, unless they are babies. Wandering To A Worried Wife—Since he treats you with indifference, you might try the same on him. Not cold indifference, you understand, that would be too obvious. Be bright and happy. Don’t mope around the house, and cast gloomy looks in his direction. Instead, seem ~to have something else on your mind beside him. When he speaks to you. make a little effort to come back from I some pleasant thoughts, and ask him to repeat what he said. Now don't ; make this too pointed. You'll have to play a clever little part. He is toe sure of your affection. Let him go his way and wish him God speed. Be shy of a display of affection, and keep yourself in reserve. Assume an Innocent mischievousness, and let him cjrprise you-smiling to yourself sometimes, but I warn you not to overdo it. Make him curious and keep him that way. Don’t ever give yourself away, or he will return to his old tricks. Make him keep the baby a lot and don’t tell him where j you are going. Spend his money on pretty clothes for awhile, and make yourself attractive. All this. If you want him. I don’t believe I’d want a man I had to work so hard for, but perhaps it will be the very medicine to pep you up. As for the neighbor girl, make hi msee too much of her and sicken them both. Under no circumstances display Jealousy.

Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have returned* from their wedding trip and are at home temporarily with the bride's parents. number by a pupil of Mrs. Ruth Kerstlng. This if the first of i series of dances to be given by the Buds. Another dance wil be given in November. • • * * Capitol Club will play cards in Plumbers hall, Alabama and Washington Sts., Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. • • • The Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club observed President's day Thursday with a luncheon at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Forty guests were seated at small tables attractive with bouquets of summer flowers as centerpieces. The year’s study program which will include a study of “The Catholic Ideal of Life” by John M. Cooper and a series of papers and talks on present day civic problems was outlined. Informal talks were given by Mrs. William Gallagtin, president; Mrs. Charles Trask, vice president; Mrs. William Strack, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, treasurer. • • • Mother Theodore Circle No. 56 Daughters of Isabella, will celebrate its tenth anniversary Sept. 27 at the Claypool Hotel. One hundred candidates will be initiated, followed by a banquet in the Riley Room. Miss Clara Willett is chairman of reservations which may be with her or Miss Regina Meyer, 219 S. Meridian St. Reservations must be made by Wednesday. • • • Miss Mary Ann Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 3255 Washington Blvd., will leave Sept. 27, for Smith College, where she is a sophomore. • • Camp 3, Patriotic Order of Americans, will give a benefit euchre party at the home of Mrs. Blanche Cole, 1074 Eugene St., at 8 p. m., Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Floyd is chairman of the committee in charge.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, fish puffs, corn bread, milk,, coffee. Luncheon —Shrimps baked with tomatoes, rolls, jelly, meringue custard pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —Broiled sirloin steak, diced potatoes in cream sauce, buttered spinach, pineapple and cabbage salad, fresh strawberries, sunshine cake, milk, coffee, whole wheat bread. A cream soup should be provided for juniors under ten years of age to take the place of the shrimp and tomato dish and crisp toast be substituted for the rolls. Shrimps Raked With Tomatoes One pint shrimps, cracker crumbs, 2 cups canned tomatoes, salt and pepper, butter. 1 teaspoon sugar. Clean and freshen shrimps if necessary. Put a layer of cracker crumbs into a well buttered baking dish, add a layer of shrimps, cover with tomatoes, season with salt, pepper and sugar and dot with butter. Add another layer of crumbs, shrimps, tomatoes and seasonings. Cover with crumbs, dot generously with butter and brown In a moderately hot oven. Canned or fresh shrimps can be used for this dish and fresh tomatoes cut in slices take the place of canned ones. Canned tomatoes should he as solid as possible. A few drops of onion juice and 1 tablespoon minced parsley can be added if wanted. Minced celery is another possible variation. Bread crumbs can be used, but cracker crumbs are preferable since the soda tends to neutralize the tomatoes. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) LECTURE IS ANNOUNCED Miss Florence Heywood to Give Illustrated Talk. Announcement is made that Miss Florence Heywood, art lecturer, will lecture on "The Book of the Hours" Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the John Herron Art Institute. Colored slides in illustration will be shown then for the first time in America. The lecture will be given in Gallery IX.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

This attractive long-waisted dress is the very latest. It is closed at center-front through an applied band. The attached circular skirt is in three sections, finished in front with a band. The pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards 40-inch material with Vi yard contrasting. % Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. - r 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 si^e.

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2465. Size Name Address City

LETTER FROM MELVILLE SARTORIS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUED. It was rather confusing to find so many of those little statuettes, when I thought there were probably only five couple In the world—at least. I have only known of four couple and a half that have been accounted for. But they make everything nowadays by wholesale, especially in the movies; and they have such wonderful artisans: It seems that Miss Perrier went to one of the artists that work on her lot and he made the statues first# In plaster of Paris and then molded them in silver. It's the way of the world I expect: j either the thing that fascinates you or entertains you or fillips your emotions is repeated so many times that all the romance Is extracted from the original; or else It Is touted and talked about so much that you come to regard It as very cheap. Do you know I am beginning to think that my quest, which I thought so full of romance, so unique—which I though had almost a tinge of Sir Galahad—ls rather banal. But unfortunately, when I once make up my mind to do a thing it is almost impossible for me to unmake it. If I were never to hold that little jade woman in my hand, I know I should have an unsated desire ns long as I should live. So I’m going on this time, where you’ll not be able to find me with a letter or telegram. Don’s think that I was not overjoyed to get that one; but you can never write me another as you did that, for in the meantime you know how I feel toward you. I'm very glad, lady dear, that you did not get the letter I sent you before you found out that I had stopped In Los Angeles. If you had, of course I would never have received a message; if you had, I should have been heartbroken to have received a message. Now I , have a message that you have sent ' me to read over and over—something T never hoped to have—and yet I haven't lost one of rny illusions or dreams about you. You are still my Madonna of the Snows. By the war. my dear Leslie, I enjoyed my party in Los Angeles much more than I expected, for Miss Perier, when she heard me remark that I knew’ you, spent the rest of the evening ‘eulogizing you. According to her, you are a woman divinely human, and humanly divine. She says you have a sympathy as wide

Mens Golden Brown Romeo MODE BROS. (With Extension Sole) $3.00 a Pair

\ Three-Piece Daveno Suite i !j£===i i * , jr w ~^lj i ;[— — if r 13 ( I Just as illustrated. Comes finished in Golden Oak and ( | imitation mahogany. j j Special $69.50 ] ) Terms $1 per Week ' j | Messenger’s i Washington and Delaware Sts.

(|p r n m MP 24 *| \

as want, and like the Heaven above, it bends over a pleading w’orid. That's an exquisite way to put it. Leslie. I would have said that you had an interest in everything and everybody, and I would have added that understanding human nature so well, you know’ what few’ of us ever will acknowledge that no man or woman is wholly bad. Most of us want our heroes sans peur et sans reproche, and almost all of us. I think, want our villains to have horns and tails and a cloven foot. That you (Jo not want this, that you do not think that humanity is either wholly good or wholly bad, is perhaps your greatest charm for me. because, whether you know it or not. my dear, my reputation is, if not black, decidedly speckled. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Tetter from Melville Sartoris to Leslie Prescott. New Wrinkle .+* \ A / NX £ / \ ' J For some time we’have been pin ning our hats up in front, but in Paris they now tack up the back in the manner sketched. Some of the loveliest pln3 for this purpose are studded with real diamonds. THE MANNISH VOGUE It is rumored that coat frocks of mannish worsted will be worn for general and sport wear.

Concerning Neurotic Women

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson unryj EUROTIC women are sellln dom happy in wedlock,” L__J says a famous physician, testifying in a notorious divorce case. Neurotic women are not happy anywhere. Those females who cultivate tempermental indispositions and who think it smart to have nerves, and who can’t bear the irritating trials of matrimony, nor endure to live comfortably with a mere brute man, had much better get them to a nunnery. For they have made up their minds for good that they are going

Girls’ Rain Capes $ 1

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

ANNOUNCING OUR ANNUAL SEPTEMBER SALE For Tomorrow, Saturday Featuring the Season’s Newest in Dresses, Coats, Suits & Millinery Style —Quality—Price •

Crt DRESSES m The Beauty of These New Fall (|) V — rX> Dresses Is Indescribable j' You expect smartness, you de- jjjfc %\ *\ mand style, you want beauty and ft? 11 1 Pressed women. Cashmeres and Woolens In \ \ J // / solid tones, soft brown shades, greens, checks, \ \

Smart New Millinery in Our September Sale

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Womens, Misses’ and Girls’ One and Two-Piece BALBRIGGAN DRESSES Just the thing for school, office and street wear. Sizes 16 to 42. sr.oo ~‘T GIRLS’ NEW FALL COATS Plaids, plain colors and mixtures. Dandy for school wear. Sizes up to 14. Special low price—sg|o

to be miserable, and miserable they will be, in spite of everything and everybody. They are always restless and bored and dissatisfied. They are eternally weeping. To their inflated imaginations they are forever misunderstood, oppressed and abused. And how they do enjoy it! They wouldn't he happy if they could, because they think it a feminine and refined thing to he miserable and an evidence of the higher culture to make as many other people miserable as possibl.e They generally have nothing to do, of course, except to water their paltry griefs with their

Our $2 hat sales have always produced such exceptional values that, whenever we announce one, a crowd always comes. Tomorrow we shall have some of the finest hats that we have ever seen at $|J5

$lO SILK DRESSES For Women and Misses Several hundred charming dresses . ■■■ Suitable for fall ■ wear. All sizes. |J Wonderful assort- ■ ment. While they last Saturday Sizes 16 to 54 ! /2 Women’s SIO.OO Attractive Slenderizing Models In the new Fall /A materials. Sizes Jp (j 44 to qJ - SIOO French Seal FUR COATS Radically reduced for this great one-dav sale—s49^o

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1925

tears, so that their days are spent in nursing imaginary woes. Being, as they suppose, entirely too delicate to have children, and too weak to work, they drift Idly through life, like weeds upon the water, too miserable to be thoroughly comfortable and yet too comfortable to be wholly miserable—a sort of twilight state of pleasant suffering which creates for them the illusion in which they flourish. Os course, what these women need mainly, is a house to look after and six children to wait on, and a lot of other good wholesome grubbing to keep them busy so that they ran forget about themselves.

Women’s Summer Dresses While They I.aat ’ $ J. 94

Ir^ft

Womens Street and Suspender DRESSES Large selection of smart new patterns and colors, up to sr>,oo values, while they last Saturday. s 2-i Size* 16 to 44. Women's and Misses' INDIAN BLANKET SPORT , COATS 10-