Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1925 — Page 8

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QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. A. O. HARRIS. 2902 \A Ruckle St., entertained *"*l Thursday afternoon with a luncheon-bridge and linen shower in honor of her sister, Miss Elizabetli Gross, whose marriage to Oliver J. Mclntyre will take place Saturday. Decorations and appointments were in orchid .and rose, the bride's colors. The table was attractive with silver baskets of roses and rose candles in silver holders. Tiny gold slippers were given as favors. The gifts were presented to Miss Gross from a Japanese-parasol by little Miss Betty Chatfield. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Amanda Gross and Mrs. C. O. Harris. 'Covers were laid for sixteen. • * • Mrs. Salem D. Clark. 2541 N. New Jersey St., was hostess Thursday for the Hoosier Tourist Club. Luncheon at 1 p. m., was followed by the regular meeting. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. Maurice Alexander and Mrs, Clarence Call were guests. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Harry Forte. Decorations were in fall flowers. Three papers. "Yokohoma,” by Mrs. .T. L. Hodges, “Temples and Religion," by Mrs. M. Ross Mason and "Christianity,” by Mrs. C. M. Finney, were read. • • • Miss Viola Hermsen, 4465 Guilford Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party at her home in honor of Miss Margaret McWhorter, whose marriage to Robert Ittenbach will take place Oct. 8, and Mrs. Mildred Heller, who will leave next week for Florida. Decorations were in rose and orchid, Miss McWhorter’s chosen colors. Miss McWhorter was surprised with a kitchen shower and each guest gave Mrs. Heller a handkerchief. Guests were Mesdames Lewis Seaton, Russell Lindeman, Maurice Lankford, Mildred Heller; Misses Florence Donovan, Kathryn Foster, Falba Brandley, Margaret Kern, Blanche Griner, Madge Anderson, Mary Regula, Margaret McWhorter, Kathryn Callahan, Marguerite Higgins. * • • Miss Justine Fogarty, 1716 N. Meridian St., whose marriage to Louis Richard will take place Oct. 7, was to be honor guest at a bridge party and shower at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Miss Ruth Carney, 1612 Central Ave. Decorations were to be in the bride's colors, azure blue and peach. Tea roses were to be given as favors. ■, Guests were to be Misses Justine and Gertrude Fogarty, Edna Rink, Agnes, Elizabeth, and Mary Tyman, Marie Shea, Mary Scanlon, Mary Trenck, Minnie Sadlier, Gaudencia and Leartus Beckman, and Mrs. George Harold. The hostess was to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. W. Carney. • * • The St. Clair Literary Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert G. Bates, 816 Eastern Ave. A paper on "Immigration" was read by Mrs. S. H. Clendenin, folllowed by a discussion led by Mrs. O. P. Renchen. Mrs. Harold L. Fisher gave a special selection. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holliday, 1050 W. Forty-Second St., announce the engamement of their daughter, Miss Lucy, to Perry O’Neal. * • * Women’s organizations of Indianapolis, who have entertained during the year for the women of -Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be honor guests Oct. 9, at a tea at the Officers’ Club at the Fort, given by the officers' wives. The tea will follow a special parade of the Eleventh Infantry. • • * “x Delta Chi Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss ’.Dorothy Hinchman, 1125 N. Rural St. * • * A prettily appointed miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Cosy Irene Ward,* whose marriage to Paul M. Vogt will take place Oct. 24, by her mother, Mrs. Chester G. Ward, 1046

If You Tire Easily—Beware of Chronic Fatigue Thousands are victims of chronic fatigue—and do not know it. If you tire easily, feel ‘‘all-in" at right, and awake up unrefreshed in the morning—if you are always weak, nervous, headachy, etc. —nine chances out of ten the real cause is chronic fatigue. Ordinary fatigue—the kind you feel after hard work, etc.—ls normal. That's nothing to worry about, llut chronic fatigue comes from within. Your nerves, muscles, etc., have become debilitated and cannot function properly. To conquer it you must get at its cause—in the blood. For it is when your blood is thin and pale, lacking in sufficient iron, that you become rundown, and are a victim of chronic fatigue. What you need is to strengthen your system by getting more iron in your blood. Don’t take the older mineral Iron medicines which many doctors now say do little good. Take organic iron—Nuxated Iron—which Is like the iron in your own blood. Unlike ordinary mineral iron i tdoes not injure the teeth or upset the stomach, but is promptly assimilated. Take Nuxated Iron for just two weeks and you’ll be astonished how it begins to revitalize you and gives yon new strength and endurance. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists.—Advertisement.

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Takes Part in Play

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Miss Bernadette Murphy Miss Bernadette Murphy will take part in a three-act comedy drama “Civil Service” to be repeated Sunday afternoon and evening by the St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club in St. Catherine's hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. W. Thirty-Fourth St., and Mis. John C. Ward. Decorations and refreshments were in the bridal colors of pink orchid and green. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Harry Trowbridge and Miss Mary Cowger. Guests included Mesdames A. H. Gipson, Gerald Kreisher, George Ward, Earl McKinzie all of Klrklin, Ind.; Tom Cox, Clrcleville, Ind.; Ernest Long, Chester Knot, Charles Linstrom, Lloyd Chitwood, Arthur Sacks, Albert Anderson, Ford Carman, Ira Ulmer, Jack Simmons, Lee Brinson, Burchiel McGuire, Albert Wilson, William Moore, Ben Heyworth, Lawrence Linstrom, Anderson Emery, Gustave Stehlin, Clarence Peters, George Fowler, Henry Vogt, John Higher, Clarence Cambridge, Joseph Keenaugh, Misses Dulcie McKinzie, Kirlin, Ind.; Edith Linstrom, Cecil Lenders, Clara Bade, Helen Waterman, Madonna Pang, Catherine McCoy, Pearl Friddle, Dorothy Rybolt, Adele Linstrom, Eleanor Howe, Mary Cowger, Elizabeth Davis, Marjorie Howe, Doris McKown. • * • Miss Isabel Wolf, 4136 N. Meridian St., was to entertain Thursday evening at her hc.)n,e in honor c&? Miss Marcella Neff, 5152 College Ave., whose marriage to Earl T. Stucky will take place Oct. 22. • * • Mrs. Clmer Wilson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Geraldine Stevens, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Wednesda yevening at the home of Mrs. James A. Borders, 2943 Kenwood Ave. A large bouquet of pink roses was the table centerpiece and a color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decorations and appointments. Guests were Mesdames D. E. Gruber, W. C. Worthington, C. F. Dawson, J. A. Long, Marie Peterman, L. B. Reed, Lela Radford, Harry King, Lena Nester, R. E. Hindman, Robert E. Neff, C. C. Winched, W. A. McCready, Misses Lola Eckert, Boss Garten, Martha and Helen Barber, Estella Land, Ileen Freshour, Wilma Kennedy, Virgil Armond. * * • The Poetry Circle held its first meeting of the year Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. S. Middleton, 5601 Lowell Ave. The summer's work was reviewed and plans for the winter’s work formulated. Mrs. Carl Taylor is president. • * * 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, was to be honor guest at a buffet supper and bridge party Thursday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow, 3224 N. Pennsylvania St. A large wedding cake surrounded by white roses and white candles In sliver holders tied with white tulle was to be the table center-piece. Twenty-two guests have been invited. DRY AGENT RESIGNS Irvin Ilomer Expects to Enter Business. Irvin (Jack) Horner, 913 N. La Salle St., who for three years has been a Federal prohibition agent out of Indianapolis, submitted his resignation Wednesday to A. R. Harris, deputy administrator. Horner came to Indianapolis from Knox. He will enter business.

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WOMEN PUN YEAN PROGRAM Parent Teacher Presidents Attend Luncheon. More than 100 women attended the luncheon of presidents affiliated with the Indianapolis ParentTeacher Association held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Wednesday. Recommendation of parent study classes for the year to supplement the general association program was made by Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, chairman of the study circles committee. Airs. Frank D. Hatfield, program committee chairman, outlined the program for the year which is concerned with the subject: "The Responsibility of the School and the Home in Relation to the Physical and Mental Growth of the Child.” Mrs. E. H. Elwood was appointed advisory member of the executive board to succeed Mrs. C. E. Springer, resigned. Mrs. Hinkle was made chairman of the art appreciation study circle, and the following were appointed members of the telephone committee: Mesdames C. F. Helm, H. E. Kramer, Lawrence Carter, John Newkom, E. H. Burton and Harry Graham. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES OOTT TO THE LITTE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRA WER—CONTI NUED. "We must discuss it, Leslie, Surely you cannot keep that woman after what I have told you,” said Mrs. Prescott, Senior. “I’m pretty well satisfied with Hannah,” I answered. "So much so that I must ask you not to visit the children in the future except when I am present.” “Leslie, do I hear aright? Are you refusing to let me see my grandchild whenever I please? Well, I can tell you I will not stand for that. I have never as yet interfered with your affairs at all, but now I cannot be silent and see my own flesh and blood in danger of having his life ruined." I had to smile. Little Marquise, because I thought of the Interfering she had done in the past, when two or three times she had nearly broken up my family. "I mean exactly what I have told you,” I told John’s mother. "You must stay away from the nursery unless I am there.” "I shall ask my son if this order stands, and after I have told him all Jwf this disgraceful affair, I am quite he will uphold me.” “All right, do it,” I interrupted, 'but uYitil you can persuade Jack Prescott that my word is not law in this house, I must Insist that you flo not go into the nursery unless you have an invitation to go and I can go with you.” A maid appeared saying: "The car is ready, Mrs. Prescott.” Both women by that name started for the stairway. "I’m going out for a ride,” said Mrs. Prescott. “I’ve ordered the town car.” "That’s all right, T’m taking the roadster," I answered. "I'm going down to th© train to meet my triend Sally Atherton." “Isn’t that a good deal to do for your husband's secretary?” asked Mrs. Prescott acridly. "You never did that for his mother.” She glared and I grinned, but neither of us said anything further. When we arrived at the door, the town car was not there. “Where’s the car Mrs. Prescott ordered?” I asked. “Mr. Prescott took it this morning." "Did you not understand that Mrs. Prescott wanted to drive?" “Yes, Madam, but the car was not

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THE INDIAN AHOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service — - . Dark blue flat crepe, mahogany- Bhv colored crepe satin, copper-colored f kasha, navy blue sheen twill or a fr* smart woolen plaid, would he effective materials for the development of A Design No. 2563. \ * j n7fj\ It has the new epaulet shoulder l\ \/ lIJ \ and may be made with long or short / •'j i \ 1 \ sleeves. An entirely new note in / j • \ fulness is achieved by a long in- / * i I A \ verted front plait. j j / j Cuts In sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 / \\ | J Inches bust measure. The 36-inch / // > ' AV/ size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material. Our patterns are made by /\5/ T "? j the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed ; to fit perfectly. fT ' '** Every day The Times will print on f I U 11 this page pictures showing the lat- i l . ■j 1 l\ 11 11 est In up-to-the-minute fashions. I. (1 1* 11 This Is a practical service for I\ 1 L U J readers who wish to make their own T I \ clothes. L I \ You may obtain this pattern by \ filling out the coupon below, en- -• \ closing 15 cents and mail it to the cdOOO j pattern department of The Times. / M Be sure to write plainly and to inelude pattern number and size.

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in the garage.” “Did you tell her this?” “Yes. Madam, and I told Mrs. Prescott she might have the coupe." "Why did you not bring it, then?" “Because. Madam, when I told her she did not say anything. Just turned and left me, and I supposed she didn’t want to go.” I turned to Mrs. I*rescott. Senior. “Will you use the coupe?” “I thought he was lying to me. that he didn’t want to take me out." she said furiously. “My servants do not lie.” I informed her. "If they do, they do not stay with me. Shall I order the coupe?” “Not today. I shall forego my ride. It has been spoiled anyway.” “Just as you please,” I said quietly as I got Into my roadster and drove away. (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.j Tomjrrow—'Letter from Ix’slfe Prescott to the Little Marquis, care of the Secret Drawer—Continued.

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CHURCHFJj_ COOPERATE Religious Education Opens for School Children. Fall term of weekday religious education for children was scheduled to open after school this afternoon in six churches near School 62, E. Tenth St. and Wallace Ave. A reception for public school teachers was held Wednesday night at Linwood Christian Church. Churches cooperating in the religious studies are Emerson Avenue Baptist, Gethsemane Lutheran, Walnut Street Presbyterian. Garfield M. E., Tuxedo Baptist and Linwood Christian. Program will be under direction of the community council of religious education. The Rev. Paul Judson Morris, pastor Emerson Avenne Baptist Church, is chairman. TO SAVE YOI'R LINEN Have all torn or weak places in sheets mended and reinforced before you send them to the laundry.

EXHIBIT BY COATS IN PETTIS GALLERY Prize Winning Paintings Will Be on Display Through Next Week —‘Mimi’ and ‘ Church by Sea’ Stand Out.

The exhibit of paintings by Randolph LaSalle Coats, which opened Monday at the Pettis Galleries will continue the rest of this week and next. The exhibit, with a background of black velvet and lighted to bring out the fineness of the paintings, included the two paintings that won first prizes and the two that won second prizes at the recent State fair. “Mimi” which won first prize in portraiture, is a study of a pretty French girl in black, red and white. It is striking in color. The second first prize picture is a landscape "Church by the Sea.” painted this summer at Provineetown, Mass. The foreground i* a cluster of houses rnd roofs in a symphony of blues and grays touched with the colors of flowering vinos and gardens, and

Martha Lee Says LETS’ STOP THIS IN-LA W COMPLICA TION

“I certainly am between the devil and the deep blue sea,” said a mail 1 know the other day. “My wife’s acting like the devil, and my mother is giving a good imita-

tion of the deep blue sea!” “It’s like having twins,” he went on. “It 1 want to bring heme candy, I have to get two boxes. If I kiss one twice and the other only once, I have a no peace the rest of the day. I don't see why this in-law business is so complicated.” I don’t know why it should be so complicated, though it is. Why a wife and her husband's mother cannot realize that the love the man bears for them is totally different, each in kind, I fail to see. But it appears that until the end or time, a mother will be jealous of her son’s wife, and a man's wife will be Jealous of her husband's mother. Each woman has an obligation to the other. The wife toward the mother because she has borne and reared this man to be the kind that the wife can love, and the mother toward the wife because this woman can make her son satisfied, giving him happiness, children, a present and a future. In-Lawism Dear Mi Lee: I am a pirl 10 years old and have been married one year. At first we rot alonr fine, then he (rot *o he a'-led like he was tired of me I think his mother is to blame. He thinks more of her than he does of me. She roes around the nrlichtiortiool and never ha* a food word to say about me. Sometimes ret so diarusted. I try to boa rood wife and I love my husband, but it seems tie nurleet* me eo. Sometimes 1 ary when i think how he ued to kiss and love me. I ! keep myself neat and clean, and my house, too. so he hasn't any room to act like he dorr. I think he s r..t Fome one elee ! on hie mind He ued to ootne home and I kiss me first thine and talk so sweet, i and now he eat* his supper and roes in to read the paper ami hardly speaks. Don't vou think oner or tw ice a week is enough •to visit your mother? He rots every I mrht and leave, ine home for -in hour or two. I ean't ro along bre-ntte we don't sneak on account of her roinr around talkinr BLONDT. Your problem is to win over your mother-in-law. You must take into consideration that she is an older woman, and entitled to your respect

beyond the steeple of the church in the center lies the blue bay and small white sailing boats. “I don't believe I will go back to Provineetown next year,” said Coats, “It is becoming too touristy. After a summer there I feel like a Cook’s guide.” The exhibit at Pettis included also some delightful paintings of Provineetown and Cape Cod, one of the best being “Hill Tops,” a view over Cape Cod hill to the bay, above which powdery clouds hang. “The Whaler,” a study of a Cape Cod fisherman, which was prominently exhibited at the State fair, also is hung in this exhibit. “I will send It to the Chicago annual exhibit this fall,” Coats said, “and I intend to enter ‘Mimi’ in the National Academy exhibit.” The exhibit contains twenty-two canvases, all this year’s work.

because she Is not only older than you, but the mother of your husband. You have no right to shut her out of her son’s life, nor to forbid him the happiness of loving both his wife and his mother, by “not speaking.” What if she has been unpleasant? You are young and strong, more able to swallow your pride than she, perhaps. The more antagonism you display toward her the more you will alienate your husbond’s love, and center it all in his mother. Neither woman has more right to him than the other, but both have equal rights. So try to make him happy by overcoming your nasty tempers. Have a talk with his mother, and tell her you want to be friends and stay that way, and ask her to help you make things pleasant for her boy. That should touch her mother-heart and make her want to help, too.

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