Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1925 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— RS. HERBERT CUTLER, 3007 Park Ave., entertained her club at luncheon bridge Tuesday at the Polly Primm Tearoom. Guests included Mesdames Samuel Barringer, Harry Dunn, Anne Hamilton, John Heinleln, Milton AVareing, George Hilgemeier, Kate Myers, C. L. Mcllvaine, C. E. Burke, Abbie ATright and C. A. Ijanes. * • • The Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club wil hold its second meet- < ing of the season Friday at the home of Mrs. T. A. La\"ile, 5720 laowell Ave. The Rev. H. W. Lyons will give an address on, “the Catholic Ideal of Life,” chapters 1 and 2. Mrs, Charles Trask, 25 Spencer Ave., will talk on “The Moral Code of the Pagan.” * * * The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild met at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Claypool. Plans were made for a bazaar to he given in the near future. • * * The ways and means committee of Capitol Circle No. 6, A. U. O. D., will give a card party at 8 p. :n. Thursday at 116 E. North St. • * * Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion held its regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the public library with Mrs. Frank Nessler, president, presiding. In recognition of Constitution day the principal address was given by Miss Adele Storck, attorney. A patriotic greeting was given by Mrs. J. W. Moore. Community singing was led by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. Delegates to the State convention of the Service Star Legion at Hartford City were elected. * * * The wedding of Miss Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., to Samuel Runnels Harrell will take place at 8:30 p, m. Saturday, Oct. 10 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. * * Mrs. Pauline Powell Tolle, 1429 N. Garfield Ave., entertained ten children Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 in observance of the fourth birthday anniversary of her son, James Edwin. She was assisted by Mrs. H. P. Powell. ** * , The engagement of Miss Louise Stockdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., to Robert E. Bastian, son of Mrs. W. A. Bastian, 2410 Park Ave., was announced Monday afternoon at a

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Times Pattern Service

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PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2545. Size Name Address City

bridge party at the home of Miss Stoekdaie. Decorations were in autumn shades, the bridal colors. Tiny birds perched on the stems of flowers in small bowls held the announcements in their bills. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p. m. at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. \V. Stoekdaie, and her sister. Miss Mildred Stoekdaie. Guests were Mesdames Albert W. Shoemakar, Paul McCampbell, Merrill Smith. Albert M. Glossbrenner, Russell M. Veit, Paul A. Hancock, C. A. Harris, Dwight Dunlap, Karl W. Kistner, W. A. Bastian, Richmond Bastian, George H. Cornelius, Misses Margaret James, Marie Field, Ruth Rscaier, Gladys Trick, Florence Lupton, Nellie Brewer, Louise Strickland, Katherine Eennox, Ruth Fifer, Gertrude Schmidt, Justine Halliday, Irma Ulrich, Pauline Ballweg, Elizabeth Matthews, Louise Pittman, Dorothy Day, Marjorie Hendren and Gwendolyn Dorey. * • • Mrs. Frank O. Lee, Berkeley. Cal. ; was to leave Tuesday evening for her home after a month’s visit with Mrs. Edward C. Wacker, 4118 N. Pennsylvania St. Previous to her visit here, Mrs. Lee spent a month touring the East. Mrs. "Wacker held open house at 8 p. m. Monday in honor of hqr guest. Mrs. Lee was also honor guest Monday afternoon at a luncheon given by Mrs. O. P. Fauchler, fi3B E. Forty-Eighth St., at the Brown Bowl tearoom, followed by a theater party at Keith's. Guests were Mrs. Frank O. Lee, Mrs. Frank D. Kissel, and Mrs. Edward C. Wacker. • • • The iota Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority opened its year’s meetings Tuesday with a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. G. B. Taylor, 37 E. Thirty-Seventh St., followed by a business meeting* in which work for the benefit of the chapter house at De Pauw University, dedicated a year ago, was discussed. Mrs. T. J. Larrlmore is alumnae president. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Donald Compton, Mrs. Luke Duffey and Mrs. T. J. Larrimore. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Fall flowers proved attractive decorations. • * Mrs. A. J. Clark announces., a meeting of the wir and peace 'project committee of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women and the Seventh District Federatio l of Clubs at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Fletcher American Bank. * * * The wedding of Miss Nora Mae Minton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Minton, and William C. Draper, son of Mrs, W. M. Draper, 1130 W. Twenty-Ninth St., was solemnized at home of the bride’s parents, near Martinsville, Ind., Sunday. The Rev. H. H. Allen of Martinsville officated. Miss Royal Draper, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of blue brocaded chiffon and carried a bouquet of dark pink tea roses. Little Louise Minton was ring-bearer and KArotd Minton was best man. Homer Lollar sang, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Cole, who played the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” Guests included Mrs. W. M. Diaper, mother of the bridegroom, Miss Royal Draper, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lollar and sons, Eddie and Bobbie all of Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bede Stout, Misses Louise and Thelma Minton, Martinsville, Ind.; Mrs. Julia Pearce and daughter, Della, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Paragon, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Selch and son, Verl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark anrt Elza Minton. Mr. and Mrs. Draper will be at home after Oct. 1. :t 1105 Haugh St., Indianapol*. Ind.

Graceful cascading jabots of beige .•hiffon lengthens the charming afternoon frock of navy blue flat crep->, expressed in Pattern No. 2545. A straight front and hack section is shown in small view, ready to be seamed. The second figure shows the dress ready to have the plaited inset and jabot stitched at perforations. It is the most easv style imaginable to make. Complete instructions with pal? tern. Cuts In sizes 36 to 48 inch*® bust. The 36-inch size takes 3 yards of 40-inch with Its yards of 27-inch contrasting material. Our patterns are made by the lealinK fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print o i 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 clothoa. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail It to the I pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to includ' pattern number and size.

The Tangle CLIPPING FROM THE PITTSBURG SUN—CONTINUED. Mr. Prescott told the reporter that he had a different theory from that of Commissioner Laidlaw, which was that the thieves obtained the necklace from the safe before Miss Ellington arrived in ‘he room, and hearing others coming on the scene they decided to kidnap Miss Ellington. One of the men was entrusted with the pearls. The ringleader of the gang, thinking the jewels were perfectly safe, carried the girl out, and the man dropped the jewel case in the vase, thinking that if they were caught, nothing would he found upon them. That the one man who was not captured came back to find the jewels and failed to find them, shows that, he had no knowledge of where they had been secreted. Consequently the police think the man who dropped the Jewels is one of the men who are now in prison. They think that the mau decided to douhlecross his compatdnns, hoping that the jewels would no be found until he should regain his 1 beity. All the convicted men will he questioned again today to find out if any one of them knows anything about the pearls. * Mrs. Prescott immediately sent the necklace to the safety* deposit vault, and she intimates that it will he a long time before she will wear it again, if she ever does. The Prescott pearls have come to be almost as fateful as the Hope diamond, and it would not be surprising if Mrs. Prescott disposed qf them in some way, giving the proceeds to charity. The jewels now consist of two necklaces, as Mrs. Prest tt’s sister left to her her wonderful necklace, among her other jewels, at the time of her deplorable death. The man who made the second attempt to obtain the pearls is still at large. Mr. Prescott is extremely nervous about his wife and children as long as this man is free, and he has offered a reward of SIO,OOO to any one who will apprehend him. It is very probable that Mrs. Prescott and her two boys will leave the We Do Not Hesitate to recommend SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE as our Best Stomach Medicine and General Tonic. Try it today. You will feel better tomorrow. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES. ECZEMA Dries right up! If you just realized how easy it is to stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by simply building up the red-blood-cells in your blood with S. S. S., you wouldn’t wasce another minute trying to do it any other way. That’s the only way to relieve irritated, broken out skin of any sort. You lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in your system. The blood is so weak it can’t fight back and overcome the f'emy, so tho impurities break c ~ through the skin. S. S. S. builds the blood back—builds millions of new red-biood-cells. Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches and irritating rashes all disappear. Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All druggists sell it. The larger bottle is more eennnmicnl —Advertisement.

THE IN HIAJS AHOLifc) TIMES

Recent Bride on Wedding Trio

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Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Merlin G. Oliver was Miss Edith P. Oarsten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. f.’arsten, 70 N. Addison

city for a while until things have calmed down a bit. “If it were possible for me to get away from my business.” said Mr. Prescott to the reporter, “I would leave for Europe next week and remain an in iefinite time. Mrs. Prescott’s moth* r Is over there, and she is very anx ous to have her daughter with her; but of course my wife would not leave me for a long visit. "Anyway,” he continued, “you may broadcast the fact that Mrs. Prescott’s pearls, if they are stolen in the future, will have to be taken from a safety deposit vault, as not with my consent will my wife wear them again. Ever since she has had them, and especially since her jewels have beer, augmented by her sister’s pearls, they have been a source of great trouble and anxiety to her. They are not worth the grief they nave caused. Poor little Miss Ellington’s death can he directly attributed

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—Photo by A. J. Kitsch Mrs. Merlin G. Oliver

I Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have I gone for a trip on the Great j loakes and will be at home after i Oct. 1 at 209 N. Tremont Ave.

I to them, and all the- pearls in the | world are not worth one human life.” J (Copyright, 1325, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, care of The Secret Drawer. ARTISTS’ CLUB TO MEET Miss Anna Hasselnian lo Address Members. j Miss Anna Hasselman. who recently returned from a tour of Europe will address the Indiana Artists’ Club at a meeting Friday night at the John Herron Art Institute. Pennsylv n’ > and Sixteenth Sts. Preceding iiss Hasselman’s talk, club menu ra will discuss their fall program, including a downtown exhibition.

Martha Lee Says YOU CAN’T SIT BACK AND LET MARRIAGE WORK “And so they were married and lived happily ever after, the fairy tale concludes, and the young thing reading it sighs, and decides that some day she will he married and live happily ever after.

CLUB HONORS NEW OFFICERS AT LUNCHEON Independent Organization Has Annual Affair at Columbia Club. The Independent Social Club held its annual President's day luncheon, Tuesday at the Columbia Club, in honor of its new officers, Mrs. Carl L. Daermin, president; Mrs. L. W. Ellis, first vice president. Mrs. Howard Galey, second vice president; Mrs. A. M. Tarr, recording secretary; Mrs. M. B. Speelman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hattie Ryder, treasurer. The tables were decorated with candles of rainbow shades in crystal holders tied with pink tulle and surrounded by pink roses and fern leaves. Large baskets of goldenrod tied with yellow tulle adorned the room. Mrs. Allen Fleming, retiring president, was presented a bouquet by Mrs. J. D. Davy. Mrs. Fleming presented Mrs. Dearmin, the new president, with a large bouquet of roses. Greetings to the club were extended by Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and by the presidents of organizations with which the club is affiliated, Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. T. AV. Demmerly, Mrs. Bert Gadd, and Mrs. J. D. Hoss. A trio composed of Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mrs. Howard Stitt and Mrs. Walter S. More, sang, accompanied by Miss Elsie MacGregor and Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy. Other numbers on the program were two violin numbers by Miss Mildred Casey, two groups of songs by Miss Florence Starr. Bluffton, Ind., and several readings by Miss Emma Leercamp. The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs. Frank Shellhouse, chairman: Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, Mrs. C. W. Abraham, Mrs. AVnlter More, Mrs. W. E. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Howard Stitt, Mrs. O. K. McKittrick, Mrs. E. A. Hunt and Mrs. Mae Van Natta.

c %fave a heart /1 for your stomach/ / i jjj£ Don’t overwork it by “stuff- I I and eating between meals. Try WRIGLEY’S when you want it L *just a snack.’ 1 It will soothe and satisfy your taste craving , allay thirst and ish mouth, calm the stomach, refresh your tired nerves. Your stomach will be bene* fifed, and rested, because your three-meal schedule is not disturbed. Teeth are kept dean, throat refreshed, the craving is satisfied and—when regular meal time comes, you’re ready I Then "AFTER EVERY MEAL” I ant GSM “After Every Meal” I

It doesn't occur to her that there is anything more involved than her consent to wen, and a shower of bridal glf*s. If Lloyd's, the greatest marine Insurance company in the world, and daring enough to take risks, at high premiums, on flighty chance, tried to insure young people of the stability of their love after marriage, they would lose thousands of dollars. In the first place, the insured usually does everything In his power to make his project, that he has insured, successful, and that Is more than most young people are willing to do. So the great Lloyd's does not insure love, the most unstable commodity on the market. Married in Haste Dear Mis* Lee: I have been married to a man of ’.IS for more than a year lam 17 now. We only lived together four months, though we had dates together since. We quarreled continually, tor he has a violent temper and is insanely jealous. I realize now I don't love him, for there is another man In my life. The second time I met this man he asked me to marry htm. but I told him l was already married and that I did not love mv husband. He wants me to gel a divorce and marry him. How can 1 get a divorce when I'm not working and haven t any money ? My husband doesn t seem t> want to get one. 1 sure wish there was some wav 1 could get 1 i-'C Do you [name me for having dates, when I am forced to be married to a man and have no wont or money to spend for amusement ? 1 m not going to “it at home and do nothing night after niht. ...... I ll have dates every night until I drive him to get a divorce for i want to marry the man I love as soon as I’m 18. Do you think I’ll succeed in making him mad enough to get a divorce hv having dates? CIIARLESETTE. You might possibly succeed in making him get a divorce, but you would also succeed in making a collossal fool of yourself. And let me tell you this: No man is going to offer his perfectly good name to a little fool, acting like a spoiled child. You married this boy, and apparently you have done nothing to try to make your marriage a success. The other man has a right to believe you would not try to make his marriage a success either. It’s all right to alibi about your husband having a dreadful temper, but I know it takes two to make a quarrel, and a man in love doesn’t fight unless he has cause to. My opinion is that you should still be in school getting some sense. Since you are not why don’t you go to work and keep your days busy, and your mind on an occupation that will take it away from more dangerous channels. You are just lighting matches In your present frame of mind, and you’re likely to get burned. Personally. I think it a good thing for you to be tied down

to your husband so you can’t jump out of the fnying pan into the fire. At 17 you are not much better fitted to pick out the man with whom you can he happy all your life than you were at 16, so put your mind on something besides men and lov® and dates. Your lawyer will probably tell you that you can receive a divorce after you have been separated for a time. Consult a lawyer about it, but I believe that takes about two years. ;i “DIAMOND DYE” ANY j i: GARMENT, DRAPERY J| Just Dip to Tint or Boil \ \ to Dye Each 15-cent packjyM age contains dlrec- > tions so simple any woman can tint ! Jk soft, delicate I JL shades or dye rich, j J 7 permanent colors * n lingerie, silks, V,.- :£■ §gH ribbons, skirts. I• ’1 AggjU waists, dresses, oats, stockings sweaters, draperies, > * a= * s *' coverings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color la wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. 666 U a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and MaNria It kills the stums.

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