Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1925 — Page 4

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TRINITY CHURCH WILL BE SCENE OF CEREMONY Miss Beatrice Prange to Become Bride of Clyde Pike. The wedding of Miss Beatrice M. C. Prange, daughter of Mrs. William. Richter, 726 W. Forty-Second St., and Clyde E. Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pike, 5331 Broadway, was to take place at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Rev. J. I). Matthius and the Rev. Manford Reinke were to perform the double ring ceremony. Bridal music was to be played by \Paul Elbert, organist, and Miss Frances Olson and Miss Alice Otto were to sing. The bride, to be given away by her brother, Richard Prange, was to wear her mother’s bridal dress of old ivory Duchess satin, trimmed in Duchess lace. She also was to wear her mother’s wedding veil. She was to carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. Edward Franzen, matron of honor, was to wear a gown of orchid georgette oveir satin, made with a tight bodice and full skirt. She was to carry an arm bouquet of Sensation roses. The bridesmaids, Mrs. J. Russell Longshore, Mrs. Gordon S. Gauld, Mrs. J. R. Pike, Mrs. Elmer Blackman, Miss Gertrude Holtman and Miss Mamie Vahle, were to wear (georgette over satin in the bride's colors of peach, green and orchild, and were to carry arm bouquets of roses. The flower girls, Louise and Rose Mary Dickson, were to wear peach French voile frocks trimmed in orchid and peach ribbon. J. Ralph Pike, brother of the bridegroom, was to be best man, and Ralph Prange, Harold Prange, Ca.l Bose and Raymond Holtman were to be ushers. Carl Bose Jr. was to be ring-bearer. Following the ceremony a reception for 200 guests was to be held at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Helen C. Harrison, harpist, and Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, were to play. Mrs. Richter, mother of the bride, was to wear a gown of black brocaded velvet over orchid satin and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Pike, mother of the bridegroom, was to wear gray georgette trimmed in cream colored lace, and wear a corsage of Columbia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Pike planned to leave on a motor trip to Florida. They will return to Indianapolis to live.

Clubs and Meetings

The Zetathea Club observed president’s day Wednesday with a |uncheon at 1 p. m. at the Columbia Club. The luncheon was followed by a program of music and a business meeting. Mrs. Albert Caldwell, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. A. J. Hueber, incoming president. Other officers are Mrs. Charles Pollock, vice president; Mrs. D. C. Keithy, recording secretary; Mrs. A. C. Bennett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Lumley, treasurer, and Mrs. L. E. Sellers, historian. * * * The Junior League will hold its opening meeting at 11 a. m. Friday at the Indianapolis Country Club. Following the meeting a luncheon will be served and bridge, golf and tennis tournaments will be hell. * * * The Indiana Wellesley Club held Its opening meeting and president's day luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Fairbanks Room of the Columbia Club. Covers were laid for twenty. Talks were given by Mrs. Smith Garber, retiring president, and Mrs. H. B. Pike, incoming president, Mrs. Robert Winslow, assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Marmon, Mrs. J. B. Taylor and Mrs. Roscoe Johnston, was in charge of arrangements. * * * The Betsey Ross Club held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. McAlpin, 676 E. Fall Creek Blvd.

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Local Girl Returns to School

] x ->\sos£ V:;1

—Photo by Moorcflolct. Inc. Miss Suzanne Mayo

Miss Suzanne Mayo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Mayo, 843 N. Delaware St., has left for South,

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR QUISE, CAREOF THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTI X FED Without any more ado. Little Marquise, I made up my mind that the only thing would be to tell Sally all I knew about the girl Maggie Stimpson. You see I inclined' to Jimmie’s way of thinking, and was sure her name was Maggie instead of Margarita. Sally was the logical one to fix up matters at the office, and I would not need to be mentioned in the matter at all; neither would I have to speak to Jack about it. I ordered the roadster, thinking I would drive myself down. I would go leisurely, and get the whole subject well fixed in my mind. But, alas, you can propose as much as you wish, but when your mother-in-law is jiving with you, your time is disposed of often as she wishes. As I came out of my room I met John's mother at the door. “You’re not going out again?” she demanded. “Yes,” I answered shortly. “But I wanted to talk to you about Hannah and the children. Leslie, do you know that ypu tire out so much that you do not know what that woman is doing with them. Today when I was in the nursery for a short time, Jack struck little Buddy." “Yes. Hannah told me.” “Do you mean to tell me that you didn’t mind it?” “I mean to tell you that I have settled the question entirely.” "I hope you told her, then, lhat if it happened again sho would be discharged,” Mrs. Prescott Interrupted. "I did nothing of the kind,” I retorted. “Hannah has been with me a great many years. Sho was with me before little Sydney eame, and I would t.rnst her judgment in the care of the children above any one.else." “Then I have nothing more to say.” (Little Marquise, you were relieved of meddling old women in your home •toy having a lover instead of a husband. There are some mothers-tn-law who are angels on earth, but unfortunately John's mother does not belong in that category.) “Do you really understand,” said Mrs. Prescott, Sr., although she had just told me she would ray no more on the subject— "Do you really understand,” she repeated, “what that woman is doing with your clil!-

Bend, Ind., where she entered her junior year at St. Mary-of-the-Lake School.

dren’s characters? You will he sorry some day that vou have allowed her to spread dissension between those two boys. You know I always disapprove of bringing a child to unknown parentage into the house, and today when I saw that boy strike my son's child, I was horrified. I had an illustration of what we might expect in the future. > “I probably made my opinions known,” she continued, "for I was answered very disrespectfully by Hannah, and as 1 rose to put the baby—your own baby—off m.v lap. Jack ran forward and knocked him over again, cutting a great gash in his head. He n.ight have killed him.” “We won’t discuss it, Mrs. Prescott,” I interrupted coldly, for I knew if I let myself go 1 would say something I would be sorry for. (Copyright, 1925, XEA Service, Inc.) Next—l.etter from Leslie Prescott tothe Little Mrniuis, rare of the Secret Drawer —font inued. DUVALL PLANS KEYNOTE Formal Campaign Opening to He Held Next Week. John L. Duvall, Republican candidate for mayor, will make his "keynote" speech some time next week, it was announced today. The formal opening of the campaign will take place at Duvall’s home in Broad Ripple. He has been speaking at small meetings for three weeks. In a speech Tuesday night Duvall declared one of the strongest forces for the development of the city is good clean government. JACKSON TO PRESIDE Golden Rule Dinner Next Monday Night. Indiana Golden Rule Committee has sent out invitations for Its second annual Golden Rule Dinner, to be held Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the Claypool. The program will include Charles V. Vickrey, of New York; E. W. Blatchford, of Jerusalem: Dr. Orlen \V. Fifer, Mrs. Felix T. McVVhirter, and Thomas (\ Day of Indianapolis. Governor Jackson will preside. Mrs. Edward Franklin White is chairman of tho dinner committee assisted by Mesdamos Charles H. Smith. A G. Ituddell, Hugh MeGibney, Felix M. McWhirter, Jolin B. Reynolds, and Harry E. Yockey. “RILEY” LIGHTS FOR PARK Fifty Indianapolis street lights familiar to James Whitcomb Riley before his death will be used to light Riley Park at Greenfield. M. K. Foxworthy, manager of Merchants Heat and Light Company, has ordered the standards shipped to Greenfield. Clubs and Meetings THURSDAY AFTERNOON EUCHRE CLUB, P. IT. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts., Thursday afternoon. Hostesses, Mesdames Clara Shinn and May White. (

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TULE INDIAiNAJ/OLlib ilulo

WRITERS’ CLUB OPERS SEASON Series of Bridge Parties Arranged for Winter. The Writers’ Club opened Its season Tuesday evening with dinner at the Spink Arms, followed by music and a discussion of the program outlined for the year. Paul J, Morgan, president, presided. Mrs. B. G. Williams, chairman of the t finance committee, announced the intention of the committee to entertain with a series of bridge parties this fall and winter, the first to be held sometime in October or November. Mrs. Carl A. Taylor offered her borne for the opening bridge party. Brief vacation talks were given. Miss Avonelle Hoffman sang. Covers were laid for thirty-five. Mrs. Chic Jackson was in charge of the decorations for the dinner. An invitation was extended to the club to hold its Oct. 18 meeting with Mrs. Richard Leiber at her home In Brown County.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS rr~T| Its. CARL D. CLARK. 18 N. I yl Bolton Ave., entertained with Li iJ a delightful party and linen shower at her home at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mis.-Dorothy Marquette., duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marquette, 6055 E. Washington St., whose marriage to Dr. Alvin E. Newman will take place Oct. 10. Baskets and bowls of asters in orchid and fuchsia, the bride’s colors, were used in tlons. Mrs. Clarence Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Macy, sang a group of songs. Miss Thelma Wallace gave a group of humorous readings. Ices and individual cakes Iced in the bride’s colors .were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Marquette, Misses Lois Williamson and Clarissa Robertson. Guests were Miss Dorothy Marquette, Mesdamcs Fred Bicker-man, William T. Prett, Wesley Christens, Walter Judd, George Porter, Edwin G Riddel. Frank Sumner, Marvin Cooper, Guy Hayes, William Christens, Arthur Macy, Clnrepce Campbell, E. Earl dvristena, Robert White, Otto Kendrick. Samuel Becker, Frank Richman, Thomas E. Wood, William Mattox, Paul Minch, Frank Daniels, Howard Robertson, Layton Allen. Carl Rogers. James Pretton, and Mrs. Meta Kingston. • • • Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Louise Stockdale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoekdnle, 2531 Central Ave., and Robert E. Bastian. which will take place Oct. 10 at 4:30 p. m. at the Central Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. William Albert Shoemaker will be matron of honor, and Miss Mildred Stockdale, sister of the bride, maid of honor. William Albert Shoemaker will be best man. Miss Mildred Stockdale will entertain Saturday morning with a breakfast bridge party for her sister. Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie Hendren and Mrs. J. Morris Edwards, 33 N. Irvington Ave., will entertain with a bridge party. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 6. Miss Margaret .Tames and Miss Florence Lupton, 36 S. Ritter Ave., will entertain. A party will be given Oct. 7 by Mrs. Paul A. Hancock, 5001 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. George H. Cornelius will g’ve a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Oct. 8. • • • Miss Mary Scanlon, 1728 N. Meridian St., was to entertain Wednesday evening at her home with a shower in honor of Miss Justine Fogarty, whose marriage to Louis Richard will take place Oct. 7. Guests were to be Misses Justine Fogarty, Gertrude Fogarty, Leartua Beckman, Ga tdencla Beckman, Edna Rink, Katherine Royse, Josephine Weldman, Gretchan Herman, Charlotte Ward, I.eona Klrbv, Helen Cooper, Isabel Montani, Itaoheal Montanl, Helen Lynch. Helen Sharkey, Julia McCarty, Rosemary Foharty, Mary Jane Lux, Mary Conway, Mary and Anna Barton, Mary Agnes, and Elizabeth Tyman; Mrs. J. Hickey, Mrs. Glen O'Connor, and Mrs. William S. “Robbins, Greensbtirg, Ind. • • • Miss Elizabeth Ann Patterson, 2915 Washington Blvd., was to entertain "Wednesday evening with a buffet supper at her home in honor

Famous Movie Actress Loses 61 Pounds in 10 Weeks Diets, Exercises, Dangerous Drugs or Reducing Girdles Gives full credit to French discovery ‘Tor the last year I had tried everything known to lose the 60 pounds or so of excess fat which had rapidly accumulated on my figure and made

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Times Pattern Service

2544 I/II -

PATTERN ORDER BLANK * Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2544. Size Name Address City

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 at 8:30 p. m. at Taber nacle Presbyterian Church. * • • The Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority was to hold its opening meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Tichenor, 420 Poplar ltd. A buffet luncheon at 6 p. m. was to be followed by a 1 meeting, after which the members were to go to the Butler Chapter house, 131 Downey Ave., where a joint meeting was to be held with the active chapter. At this time illustrated talks were to be given by representatives who attended the national Delta Delta Delta convention at Glacier National Park in July. Miss Ivy Fuller represented the alliance and Misses Dorothy Stephenson, Margaret Waters, Margaret HalJy and Bertha Green, the active chapter. • • • Misses Mae and Hazel Riesner will entertain with a bridge-luncheon at L p. m.. Thursday at their summer home. Ix)ng Brandh, Zionsville. • • • Mrs. John J. Minter, 3025 BeUefontaine Ave.. entertained with a luncheon at her home at 12:30 p. m., Wednesday, in honor of Miss Margaret McWhorter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McWhorter. 2237 N. Illinois St., whose marriage to Robert Ittenbaeh will take place Oct. 8. • • • The Indiana Wellesley Club will hold its opening meeting and president's day luncheon Wednesday in the Fairbanks room of the Columbia Club. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. H. B. Pike Is the new president and Mrs. Smith Garber is retiring president. • • • The wedding of Miss Roberta West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry West Jr., Cincinnati. Ohio, and Meredith Nicholson Jr., son of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, will take place at 4:30 p. m.. Oct. 14. at Grace Episcopal Church, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. • • • The newly organized Civic league met at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Starbuck Christian Church, Sixteenth and Garfield Ave. The name, Sher-mnn-Emerson Civic League, proposed by Mrs. L. K. Harlow, was adopted. By-laws and amendments Vere adopted and the league agreed to meet the second Tuesday In each month. The next meeting will be

A smart frock for street wear for autumn, developed in a hair-line striped faille crepe, is shown in Pattern No. 2544. The rippling jabot and self-covered buttons are a trimming detail. The flared arrangement of the skirt is another style feature. Brown crepe satin with cream colored vestee and jabot. Epinard green wool red or navy' blue lustre twill with vestee and jabot of Bois de rose silk crepo is also appropriate. Cuts in siAes 36 to 46 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 4% yards of 40-inch material with \ yard 27inch contrasting. 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 06 this page pictures showing tta* latest In up-to-the-minute fashions. Cals 1b 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 mall It to th pattern department of The Tlmea Be sure to write plainly and to lz elude pattern number and size.

Oct. 13 at School 62, Tenth and Wallace Sts. • * • Mrs. William liOdge, 668 E. TwentyThird St., entertained Wednesday afternoon with an informal bridge and shower for a few friends of Miss Elizabeth Gross, whose marriage to Oliver J. Mclntyre will take place Saturday. The bridal shades of pink and lavendar were used in the appointments. Pink roses in china bud vases were favors. The ices were in molds of hearts and the cakes were iced in pink. Guests included Mesdamea Charles Harris, A. O. Harris, Laura Fralek, Owen Chilson, W. C. Zaring, J. C. Zaring, J. C. Ertel Jr., Misses Jeanne Hammond and Irma Lowe. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Sewall Stone, 5115 Carvel Ave., entertained Tuesday evening with a heart party in honor of Miss Edna Recker, and Paul Just, whose marriage will take place Oct. 10 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Autumn shades were carried out in the decorations and the table was appointed with a large basket of fall flowers banked with foliage. Mrs. Stone was assisted by Miss Ruth Burris, nnd Misj Emma Markworth. Covers were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greet house, Mr. and Mrs. David Biebrlcl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Btll, Samuel McCanne, Miss Ju'ia Recker, Harry Rosengarten. nnd Misses Olga, Rose and Hilda Just.

• Very Convenient Monthly Terms Heats Like a Furnace

BUCK’S New Direct Heater —Come and see how it heats the whole house Note the above illustration of Buck’s new Direct Heater. Its handsome cabmol is finished in brown-grained mahogany. Its heating principle is as different from an ordinary stove as it looks. Stoves depend on radiation for results. This he iter depends on circulating hot air thruout the house—drawing the cold air from the floors into the bottom of the cabinet. It has a hot-air circulating capacity six times greater than the largest base burner—an ample capacity for 5 or 6 rooms. We are conducting a special demonstration on it this week. If you are using an old-style heating stove you shouldn’t miss seeing how you can use this remarkable heater to great advantage, in your home. Very Liberal Monthly Terms on Any Buck's Heater or Gas Range ||jsaraier Furniture CpmpangJjH RETAILERS —MANUFACTURERS ' 31.33 SOUTH MERIDIAN 6TREBJ!

GOOD RIDDANCE TO MAm WHO CALLS ONLY TO PE'\

To pet or not to pet. That seems to be the question number of letters. Girls seem unable to answer this themselves satisfactorily. jj.

They want to be popular; they want plenty of beaus; and if petting is part of the bargain they Insist on petting. But do I think it’s right? I think that if the only attraction they have for the men they meet is a pair of freo lips, they’re pretty poor bargains themselves, and they won't retain their beaus long. "But Miss Lee, we lose the boys if we don’t let them pet!” Then, it’s good riddance to bad rubbish! For you girls only lose the wrong kind of men in such cases. A man’s not going to marry the girl who will let every man who comes along make love to her. He's going to marry the one who is respected by everyone, himself included. What’s a Girl to Do? Dear Mina Iyr: lam a girl of 30, and people seem to find me attractive. ror six monthh l have been keeping steady company with a man five years older than I. He has never ktrued me or even tried to until a few nifrhta apo hen he suddenly threw- his arms around me, told me he loved me and tried to force h:ai kisitea on me. I slapped him. nnd I haven't seen nor heard from h ni since. What's a girl to do thine days': If you don't let a man kiss you it looks to me an if he looks around for some other pin who'll pet with him. DOWNHEARTED. You lose only the wrong kind of a man when you refuse him the privilege of an engagement before he asks you to marry him. If he had asked you to marry him, perhaps you were a little abrupt, but it appears that he was a little too sudden! The sort of man a girl wants for a husband is not the kind to kiss and ride away, but the kind w-ho tells her he loves her, asks her to ma.rry him and seals the bargain with a kiss that means more than a thrill. A man may take his love affairs lightly, but he takes his marriage seriously. He knows that marriage can make him or break him. If you do not love him, then the incident is closed. He will, if he's any good at all, probably want to return to ask your pardon. Let him. ‘Compleat Angler’ Dear Miss Lee: I am a young girl of 17. have brown hair and blue eyea People say I am nicx> looking, but I can't pet or keep fellow. I art. or think I do. ]i.,e other girls. I am rather stubborn 1 wish I knew why I can t get a fellow . [ am so lonesome by myself. How shall I act to pet one and how to keep one? Will the hook about “Kasmating Womanhood " do you any good about getting a fellow ? LONESOME SEVENTEEN Perhaps you are too much like other girls. How’s a man going to pick out the girl he wants when there are a million that are as identically alike as peas in a pod? Develop an individuality of your own. Read, so you are not tongue-tied when men are about. Have something interesting to talk about, and don’t make it clothes or some other subject in which men are not the least interested. The boys you will meet at your age are probably not

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il ksLj. Jt- .

Martha Lee Says

any more intelligent than age youth, so don’t talk over heads. Never having read “Ef-,<{" nating Womanhood” I couldn’tgajfo you whether or not it has irFifi But there’s this much Don’t spend money for any that has a subject like that. Hn| can make yourself fascinating oat cutting yourself out on apEIM tern, and stamping yourself

Women’s Handicap is gready curbed this new way of solving this oldest hygienic problem

THERE is anew way in hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time ‘‘sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. 8 in 10 better class women now use "K.OTEX.” g 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danl gcr of offending. I Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment ■ -r. Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a folly. Twelve in a package. In fairness to yourself, try it Korex: No laundry—discard like tissue

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