Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1925 — Page 8

SILER CIRLS ENTERTAINED

Chimes Society Gives Party for Freshmen. [?• Climes, girls' junior honorary organization of Butler University, entertained the freshmen girls and their vouchers at a "Gypsy Party,” Friday afternoon on the Butler i.fin pus. Tents, leaves, and large colored poles were used in the tlccoi ations. The refreshments were served in a large tent, i The active and inactive members i . Chimes, which includes sixteen in all. were dressed as gypsies. Miss <t .1 o’.ine Godley and Miss Sara Fan cos Downs were the fortune jt litis. A program was given on a a iform. ' Mi ■ Dorothy Avels was general 11. i man. Her committee included £s*■■> o-.< Dorothy Kemp, Kathryn ltowlby, decorations; Jean Bouslog, ,] .o;ram; Dorotlv, Carroll, publicity; ■ltilir. Bretcman, Lucy Ashjian, refreshments, all active members of ' l imes. The inactive members berides Miss Godley and Miss Downs ■ include Misses Mary McMeans, Dorothy Stephenson, Rebecca Pitts, Virginia Ourtis, Marjorie Chiles and . nni Ulrich.

§ O CIA L Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T*T|R. AND AIRS. C. E. FT yj MAN, 3021) College Ave., were to entertain with a brilliant dinner at 7 p. m. Friday for .their daughter. Miss Louise, whose narriage to Donovan M. Hoover will take place at 4 p. m. Saturday. Table decorations were to be dark roses 'and tall white candles in crystal holders. Out-of-town guests were to be Miss Margaret Hunter, Pittsburgh, Pa. who was to be maid of honor; Dr. George Prather, Boston, Mass., who was to be best man, and Mr. and Mrs. E. FI. Prather, Chillicothe, Ohio. Ushers at the wedding were to be Charles Mcllvaine and Donald LaFuze. • • * Mrs. Bernard Batty, president of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, was hostess for the President's day meeting of the organization at 10 a. m. Friday at her home in Haverstick park. The program included a piano solo by Miss Eleanora Beauchamp, "Novelette,” by Schumann; a group of songs by Miss Helen Thoms, contralto, including "Affani del pensier," Handel; "Dawn in the Desert,” Ross; "Exaltation,” Seneca Pierce; cello selection, by Miss Suzanne Woodbury, "Largo” (from New World Symphony) Dvorak; dramatic monologue by Mrs. Ruth Todd, "Lily of IFrance,” Walter Ben Hare; group of f.ongs by Miss Esther Thornton, soprano, including "April Rain,” Bainbriilge Crist, "I’ve Been Roaming,” Horn, "Joy,” Harvey R. Gaul. Accompanists were Airs. S. K. Ruick and Miss Christine Houseman. Mrs.

Washes Away Fat, Leaves Skin Smooth, Unwrinkled, Healthy Reduces Arty Part of the Body Without Affecting Other Parts and Shrinks the Skin As It Dissolves the Fat The new discovery, La-Mar reducing soap, brings quick and amassing results. No dieting, no exercising, nothing to take internally. Reduce any part of the body at will without affecting any other part. I.a-Mar acts like magic on double chin, big abdomen, ugly, shapeless ankles, wrists and arms, large hips or breasts, or on superfluous fat on any part of the body or all over it. It is easy and pleasant to use and absolutely harmless—cleansing, cooling, soothing and effective, i.a Mar reducing soap is sold on a moneyback guarantee at all good drug and department stores the country over, or direct to you by prepaid parcel poit if your dealer cannot supply you. Price 50c a cake or three cakes for a $1.00; on/5 to three cakes tisualy accomplish Its purpose. You will be surprised at results LA MAR LABORATORIES *’;) Perry-Payne Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio old uml guaranteed by Haag Drug Cos.. Goldsmith Cut Rate Drug Store, • look Drug Cos.

Fitting Feet that Seldom ' Were Fitted Before IN school or hospital, in office or store/around the home or wherever work calls, you’ll appreciate the Grover Three Point Shoe. Something entirely new in footgear—giving support to the forward part of the foot as well as lo the longitudinal arch. With instop measurement two full sizes narrower than the ball, it fits snugly under the arcdi and hugs closely around ankle and heel. With ample room in the fore part, it laces apart over the instep and prevents onee-and-ior-all the ugly yawning top which is bound to result when ordinary oxfords are worn on this type of foot. Mode Bros. Fhori'j, Main 3851 141 E. Washington St.

Bride on Eastern Motor Tour

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Before her marriage at 11 a. m. Thursday, Mis. Paul C. Goeke was Aliss Esther Miles. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Air. and Mrs.

James H. lowery, Miss Ruth Todd and Miss Paulin© Roes were members of the program committee. A buffet luncheon followed the program. Patronesses and alumnae members were guests. Pall flowers were used in decorations. The dining room was attractive with red zenlas and red candles in black glass holders. * * 9 s Mrs. T. A. Lavelle, 5720 Rowell Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon for the first regular meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. The Rev. H. W. Lyons gave an address on chapters 1 and 2 of “The Catholic Ideal of Life.” Mrs. Charles Trask spoke on “The Moral Code of the Pagan.” * * • Mrs. E. C. Lagler, 811 Parker Ave., and Mrs. Susie Westerman, 436 N. Gray St., gave a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Westerman in honor of her sister, Miss Clara Rost, whose marriage to Coral Parker will take place Oct. 7. Decorations were in pink white. Little Cupids were given as favors. Fifty guests were present. * * * Invitations have b ten issued for the wedding of Miss Esther Sussman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Sussman, 15 E. Thirty-Fourth St., and Benjamin Cohen, which will take place at 5.30 a. m. Oct. 6 at the Broadmoor Country Club. • * * Miss Justine Fogarty, whose marriage to Louis Richard will take place Oct. 7 was honor guest Thursday evening -at a shower and bridge party given by Misses Mary, Agnes, and Elizabeth Tynan, 3126 Central Ave. Other guests: Misses Christine Went©, Edna Rink, Mary Kelly, Laertus Beckman, Gertrude Fogarty, Mary Trenck, Gnudencia Beckman, Marie Shea, Catharine Royse, Ruth Carney, Minnie Sadlier, and Mesdames Jack Jangan, and Glenn O’Connor. * * * Mrs. O. L. Teague was re-elected president of the Delta Phi Sigma Mothers’ Club Thursday at th© chapter house, 222 Ohmer Ave. Mrs.

—Photo by ilooreheld. lac.

Mrs. Paul C. Goeke

J. C. Miles, Brookville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Goeko left for an eastern motor tour. They will be at home > after Oct. 10, at 327 E. Maple Road Blvd.

Clarence H. Miller, was elected first vice president; Mrs. O. L. Miller, second vice president; Mrs. R. C. Higgins, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Rohm, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. G. Magee, treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Brown, social chairman, and Mrs, H. L. Kettler, publicity chairman. • • • Miss Mary Margaret Miller and Allen Miller, 3933 Washington Blvd., Ave re to entertain Friday evening in honor of Miss Mary Evans, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., whose marriage to Samuel Runnels Harrell will take place Oct. 10. Among other parties planned for Miss Evans will be a buffet supper Wednesday evening given by Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson. On Oct. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow, 3224 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a buffet supper and bridge party and Oct. 3, Miss Sarah Frances Kackley, 1321 X. Meridian St., will give a dinner at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Evans and Mr. Harrell. * * * Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 E. Maple Rd., has been re-elected national president of the woman’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists, which is holding its national convention at Memphis, Tenn. • • * Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, 1281 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned to Walnut School at Natick, Mass. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert .T. Cooke, and daughter Antoinette, 3715 N. Meridian St., will motor to New York this week. • • • M*. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, 4705 Park Ave., left Friday for Detroit, Mich., where they will attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Lasley and Battsford Young, Saturday morning. • * • Principal speaker at the meeting of the Woman’s City Club Wednesday evening In the Green room of the Y. W. C. A. was Mrs. John W. Moore, candidate for school commissioner. Mrs. Moore named several requisites for gdod schools , among them: adequate financial i support, proper housing of..students, adequate provision of educational ■ facilities for instruction, and community cooperation and interest. CLAM BAKE SCHEDULED Two hundred members of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association will assemble at the John Mann farm, near New Bethel, Saturday at 2 p. m. for the fourth annual clam bake. According to John B. Orman, association manager, all arrangements have been made. Supper will be served at 4:30 p. m. Between 2 and 4 p. m. the clam-eaters will prepare for action by athletic contests such as "black-man,” “dare-base,” townball” and baseball

From Girlhood to Motherhood Through all these periods of their existence thousands of women toil on, often suffering from backache, pains in side, headaches and nervousness, all telltale symptoms of some local derangement. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one great remedy that will overcome such ailments. All over America women are telling other women how this wonderful medicine has restored them to health and the joy of living. This accounts for the tremendous demand for this popular medicine for women.—Advertise iik nt.

GIRLS Tell mother to bring you in to see the pretty Fall Dresses and Coats we have for you, ' % THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

It is interesting to note that everywhere the idea of fulness is expressed. Even In frocks of tailored character as shown in Design No. I *—/ 2557. Simplicity and smartness are ./yv' joined together ii) this style. The / vfj'v' / \ small figures explain how easy It Is / 1 \ to.make. Just a two-piece circular / \ skirt to be seamed and stitched to a jgtsl \ ® \ \ two piece waist section. Think of * f Tour eyes will sparkle with amaze- j / / ment when you finish this frock in / I JJ about an hour. Complete instrtic- I r- • tlons with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 1 years, 36 to 42 inches bust measure. /I\ \ 11' The 36-inch size takes 3*g yards of /j\|\\\ I \ 1 \ 40-lnch material. Our patterns are I \ \ \ made by the leading Fashion De- I \' i 1 signers of New York City, and are ( J C guaranteed to fit perfectly. I 1 y* Q 667 \ \ Every day The Times will print on \ \ this page pictures showing the lat- l \ est In up-to-the-minute fashions. W. A ™ This is a practical service for f\ 'C U 7\ readers who wish to make their own / ™ i II II clothes. A 1 $ ) Tou may obtain this pattern by \ / I I // // filling out the coupon below, en- \(. / / closing 15 cents and mall it to the Wq ’ / \ pattern department of The Times. / I ( \ Be sure to write plainly and to in- _ J elude pattern number and size. I/If iKT

pattern order blank Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2543. Size Name Address Oty

PAGEANT IS DISCUSSED Mrs. Bacon, Author, Attends Meeting of Committee. Mrs. Albion Fellowes Bacon of Evansville, Ind., autnor of the Peace and War pageant to he presented at the Murat Nov. 11, jointly by the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Club and the Local Council of

'“Everitt’s Seed Store”*

Ma . Art, THIS IS SCHOOL WEEK Prices Reduced! In order to encourage the raising of flowers in the school houses in Indianapolis and in Indiana, and by school children in their homes, we will make very special prices on popular varieties of bulbs for the next week. The special prices are for schools and school children, as stated. Fulips n K'ZZ?; Narcissus Paper White and Parrot Tulips. Choice mixed door flower for the millions, varieties that are priced at or Planted now will bloom for the 50c to 60c dozen JJC holidays. Very fragrant: large A similar discount on named va- ea Cj*\ ®c< ® for 25c; dozen Hpties for s°r. This sale, each op " 5C : 6 for 2Q<* : dozen JJC Hyacinths S;.°.S, h , M Yn and 5l?l£ Chinese Sacred Lily as wanted, red rose, light blue, bulbs. Bears beautiful silverydark blue, yellow and white, rog whi ,e flowers with golden cups. Kxillarly priced at, dozen. Aft qnjsite fragrance. Eaeh. 15c; 6 for In ,his sale .pI.UU 75c; doz., $1.40. For this sale, each, A similar discount on named I tO<*; 6 for fiOf; . (I 0 a kinds. dozen for )I.£U Mall Order* will be delivered any place in Indiana for 10c a dozen extra.

IT IS HIGH TIME TO PLANT PEONIES IRIS White Varieties Marie iQfraauSjKs JAPANESE —Kumo-No-Lemoine. Marcrlle Dcs- Jjagw/7 /Ufjf- n ir Te blue' Ko-Ko-No-otfne <le Max- Taki purple: NoinUl.Noima. Mine, de Verneville. V Takl. variegated: ToroOcdavie l ''l)em 5T '^*A?fred MBifcaSeelSak? JjT Odcirt. purple tipeckled ande et Mu ßß eU em M?dame l of- £T ho *&! aa ‘!sKi Verifier. BanCel- * EU?, ' ne S'^uid” 1 hu^ol'l Dark I’lnk Varieties banded center Edulus Superba. *Souve- , TOTIEaWBhj.TSCJWa:'.a Mons l Ua'hu'tre ;niVP^'"0 ' GW.—Each. 35r?:“f£ bark Keil Varieties St.oo; dozen. $3.50. dePrairie Kimc Grover iuiree <l Deiluct at our nerba. Felix Crouse. ifM Wj/EffiWfSp GERMAN IRlS—Caprice Yellow —(This is not a ljw rs vW rosy red: Celestes, sky real yellow, but the near- Vfcjj /blue; Helen. lemon yclest approach to it l ft ’ “Vrf low: Bnioksiana, rose Duchess de Nemours. '™* lilac: Ingeborg. pure Prices All varieties except those white; Midnight, purple; Mrs. Alan marked • are sth- each; $1.25 for 3; Gray, pink; Her Majesty, rose pink: $2.25 for 6. and 5t.25 per dozen, de- fairy, blue, white bordered; Prrfeclivered. Less Is at our stores tlon. light blue to velvety black. Those marked • are each. 75c; 3 for Prices of All German Iris —Each. 15c: $2.00: fi for - $3.75; per dozen. $7.00. 3 for 40o: dozen. 51.50; 25 for $2.50: delivered. If carried from our stores per 100, $7.00, delivered. Deduct % deduct H. if carried from our stores. CATALOGUE —If you have not got our fall catalogue you should call or write for it. Free. TWO STORES—227 W. Wash. St.—s N. Alabama St. TELEPHONES—MA in 4740. LI ncoln 4*55 &i?gct(fe (CK) clggd SfofQ If to be Planted this Fall, you are sure to find it at our stores.

Women was present at the meeting of the pageant committee at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Thursday morning. Mrs. Bacon described the pageant and the manner of its production. Those present were Mesdames O. c. Lukenbill, W. O. Bates. W. H. Link, Carl R. D;jjr. J. AI. Dungan, Allen T. Fleming, Samuel Kominers. John T. Wheeler and Bert Gadd.

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED. Yesterday. Little Marquise, I returned from a luncheon party to find Jack had struck his little brother, and was sobbing his heart out because he had done It. I tried to find out from the nurse what had happened, but she too was on the verge of hysterics, because nothing like this had ever occurred during the lives of my children. When poor little Jack saw me in the doorway he ran screaming to me, clinging to my knees. I was so horrified I could not speak. I did not know what was the matter. I could just distinguish the words: "Forgive me, forgive me for being so bad.” I could not get him to talk coherently, and neither could I get anything out of the nurse, who stood there wringing her hands and crying. “What has Jack done? What have you done, baby?” I asked. Finally I got him to say: “I busted Buddy on his head, and it bleeded.” "What?" I asked. "He didn't mean to, Mrs. Prescott," interrosed the nurse. "It was all that old she-devil's fault." "What are you talking about?” I asked in exasperation. "I think I had better leave the room until at least you, nurrfe, can calm enough to give me some explanation of all this hysterics.” "Don't go. don't go, Mumsy,” pleaded little Jack, as he clung tighter. "I'll tell you all about it. You see. Grandmuvver—” "I might have known his grandmother was in it,” I said to myself. "What about Mrs. Prescott?" I asked, turning to the nurse. "About half an hour ago, Madam, Mrs. Prescott Senior came in here. I had the baby on my lap. She had a package of candy with her, and she wanted to give some to both of the children. I told her it was ! against orders to give either of the : children candy except at certain times, that their dietary was very scientifically prepared, and I was I carrying it out as carefully as pos-

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Saturday—A Sale of New If DRESSES A f COATS WjFA, At One Unusual if lji ,<,r *™ c s<ue Bargain Price The <h| 0.50 If]m coats H - 1 L Are in brown, cuckoo, rose- * Mp ' i* fyj \Xv\ ’ wood, plum, rust, wine, Queer* m 9 bl p d> P enci * b ,ue < pansy and !\' I black. Fashioned of jjljU Fur-Trimmed Bolivia Latest Fall Fashions Fur-Trimmed Velour -Smartly Designed Fur-Trimmed Suedine and Handsomely jtf' Fur-Trimmed Downy Trimmed. Se- Fur-Trimmed Chinchilla lect one Sat- ' Alri\ Fur-Trimmed Polaire urday. Fur-Trimmed Novelty Save. Place S w s "’ —r Cleverly styled and well lined On-Any B / throughout. Sizes 14 to 54'/j. garment W* / Save many dollars on one SataHs* jPPip l| The DRESSES //- A. jki*. m All with long sleeves; beautifully fashcffy loned of Satin, Canton and Crepe. In black, bokhara, pansy, pencil blus, i/gAi r/ If cuckoo, Queenblrd and wine. Jjfj $ // Fur Trimmed Flare Bottoms fi Uf // Pleated Jabots Pouch Sleeves JJ'' fj Cape Backs Tight Sleeves TJ All sizes, 16 to 54'/a, for women and ™ ▼ misses. Most approved new Fall styles. A Full Assortment for Larger Women up to Size 58

GIRLS’ NEW FALL COATS Plaids, plain colors and mixtures. Dandy for school wear. Sizes up to 14. Special low price—ss.oo

Women’s and Misses’ Indian Blanket Sport COATS Sices 14 to 44. $8.75

sible. I told her as politely as I could that the children had had their allowance of sugar for the day. "She grew very angry at me, madam. told me that she had brought up Mr. Prescott all alone, without the aid of any scientific dietary or careful nursing, and she let him have a few little pleasures and- joys. “With this she took Buddy away from me, sat down, and put a chocolate cream into his hand. Os course the child was perfectly ravenous for it. Little Jack, knowing that this was very wrong, went over and tried to get the candy away. The baby clung to it awl little Jack got very excited, and when he could not get it, he boxed the baby’s ears, saying: 'Give it here! Give it here right away!’ “Os course the baby set up a howl, and little Jack seemed to think he had done something very terrible. Airs. Prescott helped the matter along by telling him she never j would dream he could he such a j bad boy as that.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquis, care of the Secret Drawer —Continued. 11 ■■ - —"" 1 ’ JLlartha Lee’s CoTurn n Father Unreasonable Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl almost 16 rears old. My parents are very old-fash-ioned and think I should be the same. I am not allowed to look at a boy. My little brother and sister tell on me every time I speak to one. My girl friend is al'owrd to keep company, and for this my parents tlislike my going with her. but I often meet fellows at her house to whom I've been introduced. Son etimes when I tell ray parents I am going some place they say I never go and accuse me of things 1 would never think of doing. When I go out at nights 1 am always in by 9 or 9:30. Do you think that is too late for me) what time should I he in? My father threatened to kill me if 1 went out any more at night. MY OWN JUDGE. I don't know what parents think to gain by blind obstinacy and unreasonableness. Surely, if they are at all intelligent, they must realize

my Satins, Satin |\j aiir and Velvet II CW and AHVelvet Hats P 11 in New Styles f 3 11 Recently M. Mil Brought Out Hats 5 2=

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1925

that unreasonable, ungrateful, inconsiderate parents will hav* the same kind of offspring to deal with eventually. They are simply adding fuel to the flame. No child can respect, love or wish to obey the parent that is narrow-minded and unreasonable. Os course, they are doing what they consider best to proteect you from contaminating Influences. hut you can’t shut a rose away from water without having it wilt. They should not forbid you to have some sane, reasonable friendships with boys who come to your home and meet them. Hunt up some tactful, older woman friend of the family who will help them to understand the situation. An atmosphere of threats and suspicion is unwholesome. They surely can't expect your confidence if they do not trust you. Nine o'clock Is not top early for a girl your age.

BIRD CAGES # Special Brass Cage and Brass and black standard, as shown, comso:9o . Cage Separate—s3‘ Standard Separate—so.9s MESSENGER’S Wash, and Delaware Sts.

Final Clearance All Early Fall DRESSES $15.00 Values SI tea 16 to Sl4. $7.77

New Fall ENSEMBLE SCARFS $15.00 Valu is $7.77