Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1925 — Page 8

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QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS -—i R. AND MRS. OLIVER JJ I GREER, 601 Gladstone Ave., were to entertain with u. dinner and bridge party Friday voning in honor of Miss Dorothy Marquette and Dr. Alvin E. Newman, whose marriage will take place Oct. 10. Covers were to be laid for sixteen. * * * Mrs. R. R. Coble, 3338 Guilford Ave.. was hostess Friday afternoon for the Women's Round Table Club. 'Footlights and Spotlights,” by Otis Skinner was discussed by Mrs. C. .). Huffman and Mrs. E. W. Norman alked on "Fruit of the Family Tree,” by A. E. IViggam. * * * Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will observe Founder's Day Saturday with a luncheon at 1 p. m., it. the home of Mrs. S. B. Walker, 5-2 Layman Ato. * * * Mrs. Herbert E. Hayes, 214 W. Thirty-First St., entertained the Jnlliate Club at 1 p. m. Friday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Herbert E. Hayes, Mrs. O. Howard Boaz, Mrs. Fred Kirschner, Mrs. Claude M. Worley, Mrs. Everritt Holt, Mrs. "Willi.-im Schrelber, Mrs. John E. S< hsenseld and Mrs. Ed Stemelen. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty, Muncie, Ind., will spend the weekend with Mrs. W. O. Bates, 756 Middle Drive, Woodruff PI. • * • The Indianapolis Woman’s Club observed President's Day with a luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Brandt Steele, retiring president, presided. New officers are Mrs. Oscar Torian, president; Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Garber, recording secretary; Mrs. Frederic Krull, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John J. Brandon, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Winslow, federation secretary. • * • The Lincolnian Chapter of the International Study Club observed President’s day at 2 p. rn. Friday at the home of Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson, 723 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth, new president, gave a talk and read a poem, "Give Life's Roses Now.” Peru was the subject of the program. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, club lecturer, spoke on "PreInca Life in Peru”; Mrs. H. G. Brown on “Plzarro,” and Mrs. Horace Carey on “Lima.” Mrs. Vincent B. Binager gave a reading “The Matador's Interpretation of the Bull Fight.” Mrs. Stephenson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. O. Sicks. The Junior League will hold its opening meeting at 11 a. m. Oct. 9 at the Indianapolis Country Club. Following the meeting a luncheon will be served and golf, tennis, and bridge tournaments will be held. • * • Mrs. Ralph C. Holland, 1305 Bellefontaine St., and Mrs. Benjamin Hardin. 1007 Bellefontaine St., were to entertain Friday evening at Mrs. Holland’s home with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Nohr, who until her recent marriage was Miss Barbara Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Williams, 1656 Bellefontaine St.

Miss Jeanne Bouslog, 3270 Central Ave., was to be hostess Friday evennig for the Scarf Club of Butler University. Following a buffet suppe \ a program was to be given and officers were to be elected. Retiring officers aj-e: Miss Jeanne Bouslog. president; Miss Dorothy Avels, vice president; Miss lone Agnew, treasurer; Miss Martha Zoercher, secretary. a ■OJiss Miriam Weir and Howard Bates, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon, -were honor guests Thursday evening at a .Tridal dinner at the Spink-Arms, given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Weir, 2340 Park Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. HcarLsi't R- Stanley. The fable was arranged with flowers and lighted by tapers in the pastel shades. A large wedding cake was banked with roses and ferns. Covers were*laid for twelve. Bridge followed. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hueber, 14 E. Minnesota Bt., announce the marriage of their daughter, Esther, to Russell Moon of Lansing, Mich., which took place Thursday evening at the Sacred Heart Church. Mr. and Mrs. Moon have gone on a wedding trip to IX-troit, Mich. They will live in Lanstng. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schaub, 1433- N. Pennsylvania St., have gone to St. Louis to- spend the week-end. * • • Annual reunion and founder’s day banquet of the Delta Alpha Fraternity was held Thursday evening at the Columbia Club. Covers for forty were laid. The banquet marked the sixteenth mnniviersary of the fraternity. which was founded at Manual Training Highs School. Robert

BIRD CAGES # Special Brass Cage and Brass and black standard, as shown, comso.9o Cage Separate—s3^9s Standard Separate—so9s MESSENGER’S VWsh.. and Delaware Sts.

Young Women Work for National Dairy Exposition

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Ik-ft to right: Misses Gertrude Lincoln, Constance Gardiner, Annette 0. Peterson, Ethyl A. Darby. Nancy Freeland and Cecelia Frankel.

Though the National Dairy Exposition to be held at (he State fairgrounds Oct. 10-17 is of primary interest to farmers and business men. much of the preliminary work is being done by six young

O'Brien, one of the charter members, presided. C. H. Carson, honorary member, and Capt. Harold Richards, Washington, D. C., spoke. • * * Among Indianapolis druggists and their wives who have returned from the National Association of Retail Druggists convention in Memphis, Tenn., are Messrs, and Mesdames W. O. Freund, Edward Ferger, H. J. Borst, William F. Werner, John Pantzer, J. L. Heider, C. G. Mueller, W. A. Oren, Mrs. H. R. Grant and Messrs. J. C. Mead and B. M. Keene. * * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harris and children, Jeanette and Omie, Mr. and Mrs. Roltare Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer, Mrs. Thomas Black, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Nelson Trowbridge and Miss Camilla Boehrw will see the “The Miracle” at Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 10. * * * Miss Anna Meier, president, and Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, vice president, will be hostesses at 2:30 p. rn. Saturday for the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club at the Propylaeum. President's day and the beginning of the club's twenty-third year will be observed. Miss Meier and Mrs. Henry Prescott, retiring president, will speak. Mrs. Fred Lorentz and Mrs. Frank Leng will have charge of the program. Miss Anna Griffith, Miss Helene Sturm. Miss Kate Wentz and Miss Mabel West, honorary members, will be guests. * * • The International relations committee of the A. A. U. W. will have luncheon at the Propylaeum Saturday. Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton announces that plans for the year’s work will be made. Mrs. Frank Hatfield, president of the Indianapolis Branch of A. A. U. W. will give suggestions for the work she wishes carried out. Mrs. Frank Strelghtoif will speak on “University Women in international Affairs.” Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olson, Miss Margaret Axtell, Miss Gladys Dalnes, and Miss Helen Thornton will review articles and books on international relations and give a bibliography. Mrs. Yeaton will offer a suggestive program. • • • The wedding of Miss Beryl Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tracy, of Morgantown, Ind., and Russell 11. Spa hr, took place Wednesday at 8.30 p. m. at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Barnes, 802 N. De Quincey St., with the Rev. W. H. Kendall officiating. Mrs. Dorothy Kercheval played the wedding march for the entry of the bridal party. The ceremony was performed before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted by white tapers. The bride was attended by Miss Florence Tracy, maid, t and Dale Spahr was best man. Miss Tracy wore a frock of orchid crepe. The bride wore a gown of white trimmed with silk lace and a veil of tulle, arranged at the head with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses.. Mr. and Mrs. Spahr have gone on a wedding trip to Chicago, after which they will live in Indianapolis.

"PROF” ON CATTLE BOAT KINGSTON, Ontario—Prof. James A. Roy, head of the English department of the Queen’s University, will work on a cattle boat this summer in order to pay his transportation fn Euroue. | Lemons j i Wrinkled Skin J gjaaM. . Squeeze the juice of two lemons In a botJtie containing three ounces of Orchard mffWf 'w/ " kite, which an v /■/ druggist will supply js/ for a few cents, shake well anil j-ou have the *Wr/)/7) fMI wrinkle lotion to cwV lu'va tighten relaxed skin, n I vA erase fine lines and / / 111 eradicate crows-feet. / ■" Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the skin at night. By morning most of the telltale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, glvlug a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velv'ty soft, clear and fresh. Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whlt'n sallow, tanned skin. Mix ths harmless lotion yourself since it acts best Immediately after prepared,—Advertisement,

women, from as many States, who work at exposition headquarters in the test building. They write thousands of letters, wrap hunof medals for prize winners and perform many other duties. The young women are; Misses

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED I arrived at the station. Little Marquise, just in time. The train was coming in as I reached the platform. I saw Jimmie waiting to meet Sally and 1 hurried toward him. "Oh, I’m so glad you came, Mrs. Prescott,” he said, his face lighting up. “I thought something had detained you. Sally will surely be happy to you come. She sets great *4o** by you, Mrs. Prescott. She told me she thought you were one of the sweetest women she had ever known. I think she likes you better than she does Mr. Prescott,” he added shyly. “Maybe that’s not the best thing for her to do, Jimmie," I answered. "One ought to admire and respect and regard one’s boss, you know. “Well, you know, Mrs. Prescott, Sally isn’t the woman to admire and respect and regard any man. Both Sam, her husband, and I disappointed her grievously, and I thick it will be a long time before she trusts any other man. I’d rather die than disappoint her again. She was a brick to me, you know.” “Yes, I think she was. Jimmie.” “The boss said I was to bring Sally right to the office if she would come. He said he was going to wait for her there. Between you and me, I think he wants to see her after hours, when that young chit that’s in his office is gone.” "How you dislike her, Jimmie.” "Os course I dislike her. I can’t bear any woman that thinks she can hold her job by trying to be flirtatious with—ob. oh! I didn’t mean to say that, Mrs. Prescott.” "Don’t you worry about that, Jimmie. There have been lots of 'girls

THE VARSITY TIMES INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BUTLER CAMPUS

By Janies Carvin Two intrepid sophomores scaled the tower of the administration building in the wee small hours one night ‘his week and securely nailed a crimson sophmore flag to the roof, where it is flaunting in the breeze. The main topic of discussion on the campus at present is speculation as to how long the banner will remain in its position. Announcement of the appointment of Caroline Godley and Albert Bloemker as associate editors of the Collegian, the university daily, was made by Prof. H. S. Birdsong, head of the journalism department. Dorothy Stepheson and J. Douglas Perry are the other editors of the paper. Eugene Clifford is editor-in-chief of the publication. Each editor supervises one edition a week. Students in the Commerce Club will have an opportunity to see many of the major industries In the United States in moving pictues, according to Rollin Davis, president of the student division of the club. An open meeting for members and prospective members will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at the office of the club. On being reminded that bulldogs do not holw, the name of the ‘‘Howling Hundred,” an organization to intensify the cheering at athletic contests, has been changed to the "Fighting Bulldog*,’ according to Thomas Smith, cheer leader. Work has begun on the 1926 Drift Annual publication of the junior class in honor of the graduating class. Wilson Dailey will edit next yea's production. The first pictures will be taken next Monday. Only five students have registered in the prescribed manner with the college authorities for the Magnum Cum Laude degree. Those registered are: Paul M. Ross, history; Edna Mae Thomas, history; Thomas Jaleski, chemistry. Florence Everett Hooper, botany and Shaler L. Bass, chemistry. Eighteen candidates attended the first meeting of the mens’ debating squad in the chapel Wednesday. The next meeting will be held at 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon in the chapel. Recently announcement figures by the registrar put the total enroll-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gertrude TJncoln, Syracuse', N. Y.; Constance Gardiner, Oakland, Cal.; Annette C. Peterson, Ohlcago; Ethyl A. Darby, Los Angeles; Nancy Freeland, Memphis, Tenn., and Cecelia Frankel, Indianapolis.

who have tried to hold their jobs by being flirtations with Mr. Prescott, and there will probably be lots more. That doesn’t worry me very much. The only thing that worries me Is that this young women will make trouble both for Mr. Prescott and for Sally when she finds she is out In the cold.” "Oh, I wouldn't worry about that. I’ll tell her what I know about her, and tell her -what you think about her." Privately I made up my mind to tell Sally of the Impudent manner in which I was answered over the telephone before she got back to Jack. I hate subterfuges, Llttlo Marquise. I would much rather have gone to Jack with the whole thing, but I early found I had to beat around the bush with him. It al ways seemed to me that I could not approach him directly. He would not listen to a plain proposition until I had led up to It from all the different angles, and prepared him for it. In other words. I have to make John Prescott think that any idea I want to put over comes from himself. These tactics are much against my lde* of the way to get something I want, but I presume many other women before me have also found out that no man wants to take the suggestion of a woman. He wants to think that a woman is still a clinging'vine that winds herself about him and lets him uphold her even while e!ie is stifling the best and freest life out of him as well as making herself a parasite. (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next— IyP+ters from I/wfic Prescott to the little Marquis, care of the Secret Drawer—Continued.

ment for this semester at 1,483. This is an Increase of more than 35 per cent in the last ten years. The sum of $2,200.82 was raised by the Student Budget committee in its recent drive. The goal for the drive had been set at $2,000; Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging of Eleanor Gibson. Ruby Gibson, Ruth Emingholz, Helen Howard, Katherine Rubush, Ada Rubush, Elizabeth Kltzinger and Dorothy Duesenberg were initiated into Delta Zeta sorority. Chi Rho Zeta initiated Laurence Vollrath of Indianapolis and Maurice Davis of Browmsburg last week. A formal banquet was held in honor of the new members. RESERVATIONS FILLED Tickets to Golden Rule Dinner Are Exhausted. Mrs. Edward Frankin White, chairman of the committee in charge of the "Goldsn Rule Dinner” to be given Monday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool, announces that no more tickets can be issued. More than 1,000 requests for tickets have been received. Reservations Vere made for 800. Clubs and Meetings FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS, card party, Wednesday, Mrs. J. A. Price, 1555 N. Garfield Ave. BIDE-AWEE CLUB, meeting, 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Mrs. Luretta Gibson, 1322 E. Tabor St. MONUMENTAL DIVISION, No. 128, G. I. A. to B. L. E., card party for the benefit of Orphans’ Fund, 8 p. m. Saturday, home of Mrs. Leo Neargarder, 2616 Station St. CAPITOL CLUB, card parties, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts. INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE, No. 6, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, dinner. Elks Club, Saturday, followed by initiation of class, 8 p. m. Mrs. Lula B. Carson, Grand liapi ■*. Mich., will be present.

Times Pattern Service Chic and distinctive dress with many new features —epaulet shoul- W der, new neckline and inverted side R " 1 plaits below hips, is seen in Design /i~ t\ No. 2564. Best of all —it is so simple to / 1 [ \ \ make. See small figures! Two I jj \ major parts. The front Is gath- // j • ! I ered on shoulder and poined to sleeve ft J if V at perforations. The inverted plaits K \ // \ \ are part of front and back section. K J N ' \ A You’ll be amazed at the short time Ip - It will take you to make it. / I / Complete instructions with pat- i 1 tern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to \ \ 44 inches bust measure. The 36- t / \ inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch 'f. >u\ material. Our patterns are made by 11 [ the leading Fashion Designers of l New York City, and are guaranteed (q <4 \ I -—■ to fit perfectly. i Every day The Times will print on J } this page pictures showing the lat- / lV\y°V\ ( est in up-to-the minute fashions. I 1 W| I ' . \ This, is a practical service for ) / )\) / /] readers who wish to make their own \ / / / I'J clothes. \ /-*— I vj’ “T You may obtain this pattern by e* I 7 l filling out the coupon below, en- \l I l closing 15 cents and mail it to the Y / \ pattern department of The Times. Tfl Be sure to write plainly and to In- 17/ )Kl elude pattern number and size. PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Repartment, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for whi please send pattedns No. 2564. Size Name Address City \ MANY OLD JOKES HIT HOME WITH MEANING If you ask what old joke draws more laughs regularly than anj other, the answer would undoubtedly he that ancient crack:“Who was that lady I saw you with last night?” ‘‘That was no lady, that was mv wife.”

Hackneyed as that Is, it serves after a fashion to remind us of one of the strangest phenomena of life: The lack of respect, tact and consideration habitually shown toward one another by a huge percentage of all the husbands and wives In America. And why? Why is it that in the close association of marriage, a joyous romance Is turned into a humdrum, boresonie partnership in which each party barely tolerates the other? I think it is because the husband reaches a stage where he thlrks because no one Is about but his wife that he can sit around half dressed, unshaven, uncouth and take no interest in the job of interesting his wife, and the wife rises to meet the new day and her husband each morning, in a soiled klmona,, her hair straggling about her face, without even the common pleasantries of a "good morning” or the observance of any of those little acts of kindness and consideration which endeared her to her husband during the days of their courtship. Disillusioned Dear Martha L-e: T hare been married aix years and have three children. I was married at lit. My husband always Cave me a ere at deal of attention at first, now he seldom ever kisses me or makes over me I seem to be starvimr for love. Is it rie’it for me to co to him and make over him or should I let him make the first attempt? We live with my mother, and when I suirrest s-ettinc to ourselves, he talks as thouch he is as anxious as I but he never makes an effort. He keeps me Cueseuix whether he loves me or not. I want a home. He doesn't save money or save me any to save. I can't dress nice like other wives do. Do you think I should (rive up all my pleasures for him and the children. He doesn't cive up his. He says I am always quarrcllntr about money. He doesn't make a (roo.l mate thouch I love him dearly. X. Y. Z I can understand that a man might want to wander away from a fireside that was not his own, and children and wife who ware not attractive In dress and manner. He owes It to you to see that you have the best his money can buy, and you owe it to him to be the best Investment he could make. You have a right to a home of your own, and the longer you let him sponge on your mother the harder It will he to pull him away. You doubtless know his income. Find a place that would be suitable for you at the price you can afford to pay, tell him you are going to move there, and ask him either to budget his income so that the whole family can be properly provided for, or else let you do It. If he had a home, whether it was two rooms or five, he would probably take an interest in staying home to look after it. Don’t become careless in the little pleasantries of life that you practiced on him before marriage. A man doesn’t have much temptation to kiss a woman whose sour Ups are about ti burst open with cross words and nagging. Nor does his paternal Instinct survive children who whimper and are ungoverned. Play your part carefully, and he’ll doubtless come around. Green-Eyed Monster Dear Martha Lee: I have been encaged to a very jealous younc man for about five months. The reason he Is so jealous is that my people are alwys saylnc cuttinc things ot him and telling him about other fellows I used to go with. After our last quarrel my folks tried to get me to br-ak the engagement. He has tried to ric’ himself of this green-eyed

Boys’ Shoes Tan, Black Mode Bros. 11 to 2, $2.75 to $3.50 with 141 E. Wash. 2to 6, $3.00 to $5.00 T Main 3881

monster, but just when he Is about to succeed. along come my folks and say something. I talked to mother and father about our affairs, and even told them if they didn t leave us alone we would run away That kept them quiet for a while, but now they have started again. I love him and can t give him up. SMILES AND GIGGLES. Perhaps your people are only trying to cure him of this heart disease by teasing him out of It. Sometimes that works. If he isn’t a good enough sport to stand for it, I don’t know whether I would advise you to marry him or not. Then, too, your people probably want to show him up to you, so that you will see his weak side and lose interest. If he is constantly suspicious In spite of the fact that he knows your people are “trying” him. then he's not going to be a very happy sort of creature to be tied to tor lit =•. But I don't think it's fair for parents to interfere unpleasantly. So let the engagement run on a little while until you are sure whether you are really and truly going to marry a green-eyed monster.

We Make Halloween Costumes Wholesale and Retail. Mail Orders <Ucn .Prompt Attention. Send deposit. MARTIN BROS. 214 Indiana Ave.

MEN Our Topcoats and AllWeather Coats at $19.50, $24.5G and $29.50 are wonder values. Come in and select yours. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Extra Special CONGOLEUM RUGS With Borders (6x9 Ft. Size) Other Sizes in Proportion United Rug and Linoleum Cos. 425 E. Washington St.

MYERS ASSAILS GRAFT Democratic Candidate Applauded at Open Air Meeting. An enthusiastic crowd applauded Walter Myers, Democratic candidate for mayor, at an open air meeting at Washington St. and State Ave., Thursday night. Myers spoke on the issues of the coming election . "The mere putting of grafters dow nis not enough,” he declared. “They must be kept down.” Myers said the grafters will be turned out when public patience is exhausted. RELIGIOI S SCHOOL TO OPEN The Indianapolis school of religious education will open its first semester at the Roberts Park M. E. Church Tuesday. Diplomas will he awarded on completion of the three years’ course. FOR A HIGH POLISH Clean windows and mirrors with lukewarm water and a few drops of ammonia. Then polish with a dry chamois.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington We’re Making Saturday a Great Coat and Dress Day! C-O-M-E! ! Values That Will Crowd the Store fRESSES You’ll be pleasantly surprised as the excellence of these dresses at such a low All with long sleeves; beautifully fashioned of Satin, Canton and Crepe. In black, bokhara, pansy, pencil blue, :uckoo, Queenblrd and wine. ICOATS iim ► Lovely Loafs. Many of them ► just out of their wrappings. ► Os course you’ll have anew ' Bfflffllfflll ► coat when you can buy one at fin ► this ridiculous price. jPlPif'iP * Are In brown, cuckoo, rosewood, \ ► plum, rust, wine, Queenblrd, pencil 1 If v, ► blue, pansy and black. L-A_L fep ' : COME! ;♦ ♦ > More Bargains for Saturday > Final Clearance All Early QQ Fall Dresses {j$lB Value* —Size* 16 too 54A4- [ Women’s and Misses’lndian 7C > Blanket Sport Coats {J- — Sizes 14 to 44. ‘I I NewFall : emfl HATS ► Satins, Satin and Velvet t 1 J and All-Velvet Hats in ► if* 1) New Styles Recently \ (y \ V Brought Out. : $1 .95 > ; y- |

FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1925

Technical High Topics

Tech students have received an invitation to attend the Hoosier Athletio Club during open house week, which starts Oct. 5. The Nature Study Club met Wednesday for the first time this semester. ' out of the possible six scholarships awarded each year by the John Herron Art Institute were received by Tech students. Ken--1 neth Stanley, Russell Paldrick and Claude Leet received the scholarship which are given after a stiff examination. The Home Economics Club elected the following officers Tuesday: May White, president; Sarah Shallot, vice president; Elizabeth Siefert, secretary; Esther Snoke, treasurer, and i Pauline Roehm, historian.