Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1925 — Page 8

8

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

TTTI ISS FLORENCE LUPTON, 36 S. Ritter Ave., and Miss 1 Margaret James, 41 Whittier PI., entertained with a bridge party at 2 p. m. Tuesday in haoior of Miss Louise Stockdale, whose marriage to Robert E. Bastian will take place Saturday, and Miss Mildred Stockdale whose marriage to Deane Maurice Stephenson will take place Nov. 4. Fall flowers were used in decorations. Linen luncheon sets and tea sets were to be presented to the honor guests. Guests were Misses Stockdale, Gertrude Schmidt, Mildred Stilz, Ilene Harryman, Katharine Lewis, Marjorie Hendren, Dorothy Day, Josephine Balz, Gwendolyn Dorey, Nellie Brewer, Mildred Jones, Emily Brossman, Mary Black, Ruth Johnson, Hejen Hlnshaw, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Watkins, Pauline Ballweg, Justine Halliday, Mesdames George Cornelius, James Dwight Dunlop, Richmond E. Bastian, Matihew Farson, Paul Hancock, Russell T. Veit, Austin V. Clifford, Carl Kistner. The hostesses were assisted by Mr,s. Marshall D. Lupton and Mrs. J. Harrison Whitmer. * * * Miss Mary Hamilton, 3640 Fall Creek Blvd., was to entertain at 8 p. m. Tuesday with a dinner party at the University Club in honor of Miss Mary Evans and Samuel Runnels Harrell, whose marriage will take place Saturday. The bride’s colors, lavender and pink, were to be used in decorations and appointments. Members of the bridal party were to be guests. fc>' , Women of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association have resumed their weekly luncheons at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. tearooom every Wednesday at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. C. E. Scheuring, vice president of the local club, has extended a special invitation to former Wisconsin women who have recently come to Indianapolis to attend these luncheons. * * Mrs. Ernest Edwards and baby son of Decatur, Til., are spending the week with Mrs. Edwards’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, 209 Washington Ct. Mr. Edwards

From School Teacher to Great Eminence A young man who was brought up on a farm in western Pennsylvania studied diligently and qualified for district school teacher. Further pursuing his studies and teaching, he managed to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. After the Civil War he began the practice of medicine in the new oil section of Pennsylvania, and often rode horseback thru the woods to reach and relieve those who were seriously ill. He was a student of nature, knew and could easily recognize most of the medicinal plants growing in the wools. \ Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. Y., where he launched his favorite remedies, and, in a short time, they were sold by every druggist in the land. Today the name of this man, Hr. R. V. Pierce, is known throughout the world. His Golden Medical Discovery is the best-known blood medicine and tonic. More than fifty million bo. ties have been sold in the U. S. If your druggist does not sell the Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain tri.tt package of the tablets by sending 10 cents to the Dr. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, X. Y.—Advertisement.

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Returned From Wedding. Trip

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Before her marriage recently, Mrs. C. H. Davis was Miss Charlotte Burris. She is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison L. Bur-

will motor to Indianapolis Friday to remain over the week-end. * * * Miss Isabel Wolfe, 4136 X. Meridian St., was to entertain at 8 p. m. Tuesday with a linen shower at her home in honor of Miss Marian Ryan whose marriage to James P. Scojit Will take place Oct. 20. * * * The marriage of Miss Edna Snodgrass, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Snodgrass, 1161 W. Twenty-Ninth St., and Russell D. F*ritts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fritta, 1155 W. Thirty-Second St., took place at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the new home of the bride and bridegroom. After a wedding trip East Mr. and Mrs. Fritts will bo at home at E. ThirtyEighth St. and Euclid Ave. • * * The Indiana Indorsers of PhotoPlays met at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Mrs. O. H. Wade and Mrs. J. H. Orndorff spoke on their recent trip to California.. * * * Mrs. Carl Wood was elected president of the Sunnyside Guild at their first meeting of the year Monday afternoor at the home of Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, 2063 X. Meridian St. Mrs. William E. Freund was elected vice president: Mrs. Bernard E. Griffey, secretary; Mrs. Harvey 3. Martin, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. M. Bromert, treasurer; Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, corresponding secretary. The directors nre Mrs. J. H. Laird, Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, Mrs. Fred Kraus*. Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. William Freund. A luncheon for sixty-five guests and a short program preceded the business meeting. | * * • Mrs. Alice M. French. 901 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, was hostess Tuesday for the meeting of the founders chapter of the American War Mothers. A cafeteria luncheon was served to thirty members and guests. Old-fashioned flowers decorated the table. Reports of !he national convention held in Philadelphia, Pa., recently were given by Mrs. John Harvey, president, and Mrs Alice M. French, member of the national board of directors. Mrs. Edna Erwin, local

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Mrs. C. H. Davis

ris. 681 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 504 West Drive, Woodruff Place.

astrologer, gave an illustrated talk on her science. Guests were M*dames John Huntington of Bloanfington, Ind., State president; Samuel Espy, Logansport, Ind.; Mrs. C. M. Morris, Frankfort, Ind., and Frank Seiberling of Jonesboro, Ind. * * • Mrs. Fred Kirshner, 4518 E. New York St., entertained the Joliate Club at a luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Guests were Mesdames O. Howard Boaz, Herbert E. Hayes, Claude M. Worley, Everltt Holt, William Schreiber, John E. Sehsenseld and Ed Stemclen. • • • The Katherine Merrill Graydon Literary Club met at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Scott R. Brewer, 8002 Springfield Rd. * * • The St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild met at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Zwick, Berkeley Manor Apartments. Officers were elected. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT To THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED. I wondered, Little Marquise, if 1 imagined that Sally turned pale. As she put down the receiver and called to me. “It’s Mr. Prescott, Ijeslie, and he wants to talk to you.” I hastened to the telephone, putting the receiver to my ear, and heard in a voice that I did not recognize, "Leslie, is that you?” “Yes, who is it?” “Why don’t you know my voice? It's Jack, Leslie.” “What is the matter, John? “Even when Sally told me that you wanted me at the phone I did not recognize your voice. I thought you were having someone else talk for you.” “Well, I have had enough during the last two or three hours to change not only my voice but my face as well. I think I have grown ten years older. I —” “Where are you now?” I interrupted. “At home. Oh, Leslie, why did

JL jLLi-j Li->

Times Pattern Service

A dress that expresses the smartest new lines for autumn wear is seen in Pattern No. 2540. It may K " 9 be made with V-neekline or the new :i —'l "standing” collar, as seen in small -Vs „ A view. /1 \1 / / J \ Note the long tailored sleeve. It nfff\ I / \Vf 1 \ is especially nice for the junior miss ini' If Lj l\ \ for school wear. Tweed, homespun, I J I 'i'X trwill, flat crepe, wool crepe or crepe J j A J satin are suggested. The outline / / sloetches are just to give you an idea / I \ l "Jl of how very easy it is to make this Complete instructions with pat- J I tern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to ) 111 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size I J I takes 3* yards of 40-inch material. pf*rl 1 Our patterns are made by -the lead- j f \ 1 ing fashion designers of New York 1 City and are guaranteed to fit per- tH —T" V * ***' Every day The Times will print on J j \ this page pictures showing the lat- j est in up-to-the-minute fashions. J £ This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own // ( /i A\ clothes. f / u I IY \'l You may obtain this pattern by 1 / / N 1 filling out the coupon below, en- ■ \ / I l closing 15 cents and mail it to the 1 / / f pattern department of The Times. \ | L Be sure to write plainly and to in- /fit j M elude pattern number and size. <7 )

pattern order blank Pattern Repartment, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor whi please send pattern No. 2540. Size Name . ~t i Address .......... City

you not come home to dinner. If you had, this would not have happened.” “What would not have happened, Jack? For heavens’ sake speak coherently. What are you talking about? AVhat’s the matter?” “Oh, my dear, my dear, I expect you will find yourself involved In another disagreeable scandal when you read the newspapers this morning.” "I don’t understand, John. Who could Involve me in a scandal? I have been with Sally all evening, right here in this building. “Oh, I know it, I know' it, and that Is the worst part of it all. You are not to blame at all. Personally, I don’t think I am to blame either, but that doesn't make the notoriety any easier to bear. However, my chief regret is for the grief and just anger that you will feel over my foolishness. “But you do know, Leslie, that I do love you and that I do need you more than any person in all the world. “Come right home, dear. I’d come down after you but there are three or four reporters and a photographer or two out in front, and I don’t want to have to pose for either of them. “Please bring Sally Atherton with you. I need all the support I can get. Fortunately, Sydney Carton is here. He came In unexpectedly a little while ago and went my bail.” “Went on your hail bond? What do you mean, Jack? Have you been arrested?” “Yes, but I can’t tell it to you over the phone. lam sending a taxi for you so that it will look as though you were visitors coming to the house.” Little Marquise, I was overcome with worry. I explained as quickly as I could to Sally and before I got through the taxi was out In front. When Sally and I arrived at the house, three or four reporters were still on the sidewalk. “You rush In," said Sally, “and

I’ll try and tackle and keep them I here long enough for you to get in- ! side the door.” (Copyright ’925, Service, Inc.) T t LesE> Pre? _ iise, t of the Secret continue* , -X

Wrinkles Vanish Before Your Very Eye

Just think: In your mirror, before your very eyes, you see the wrinkles, age lines, and sagginess vanish from your face! And It’s such a simple and harmless treatment. Just mix a spoonful of powdered tarkroot with a spoonful of lemon Juice. Apply to your face and watch the most marvelous change take place—ln less than 15 minutes. See the horrid wrinkles, worry lines, creases and bagginess quickly disappear. It is a wonderful startling sensation. Only the actu.l experience could make you belleev it. The application is easilv washed off. The result is far better than the most expensive and exi>ert face massage could ever give- and the treatment costs less than three rents! Procure an original package of powdered tarkroot from your druggist, try it, and you will have the surprise of your life. —Advertisement.

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TEMPERAMENTS THAT CLASH CA USE BREAKS

This is a world of contradictions in nature as well as human beings. Through intermixing of the various breeds, the old world seems in the endless process of' trying to even its social keel—to the vast discomfort of many individuals. If the restless philanderer would only pick out the restless vampire for a wife: if the home loving man would only seek out the lovable, wifely girl, there might not be so many heartaches—or so many letters of woe to Martha Lee. But leopards do not change their spots. Neither do rivers flow upwards. And so, in the balancing performance that blind nature puts on, some hearts are broken. Moths are attracted to the flame, and steel to the magnet. What great force Is responsible? Something that is surely blind. We are but reflections of this blind force, making no effort to understand the hearts with which we are supposed to be one. It seems enough that we are legally married. The great union of heart and intellect seldom takes place between the average couple. They do not understand each other’s viewpoint and make no effort to. And so the gulf widens and soon the pitiful wail goes up—" Tired of me!” The Pitiful Wife Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me what to do- I am losing my husband and am broken-hearted. He iroos somewhere every nitrht ami is pone ’til IX or 12 o’clock, some times later. He never asks me to pi anywhere with him. He makes plans for his own pood times, but never includtw me in the’... He never shows me any affection, never kisses me. I feel as though I am being: cheated out of the beat in life, and I love him so much. We have a lovely little home, have been married Just a year and a half, and I love my husband more now than when I married him, but he is (rowing tired of me. The rult between us widens more every day, but I cannot irive him up. I am 22 and he is 25. JUST BLUK. He is cheating. But perhaps you are just blue, and over emphasizing

ill IS si Be sure to get sal Resinol Vou want to get rid of eczema* •s or some other distressing skin Un, insist upon obtaining Resinol nt in the original package. It is up in opal jars, two sizes only—- . yz. and \yi oz. Preparations simih ■ name or appearance and th<|se of. id as or for Resinol are not "jiist the Vue as Resinol.” Many of them havs little healing power, and may even be dangerous to use. Resinol is never sold in bulk

Japanese WALL opcuiai POCKETS This Week Many sizes—varon 'rd * n design au d 3)1.0.7 color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E. Ohio Street

-Martha Lee Says-

your hurt. Husband's affections have been known to evaporate before and just as quickly. And it is simply because they know their wives are absolutely theirs, and they needn't worry about them. A woman is generally born with feminine charm. She uses it without stint before marriage and she shtauld not cease to use it on her husband after marriage, but she must have some reservations that keep him intrigued. It is a game she must play, and well worth the trouble. I think that is what you need. Buy tickets for some show, but on your evening gown, tell him you and he are going to dinner and the theater, flirt with him, drag him forth if necessary, but go with him someplace, tint! be the best little companion you can lie. He apparently has the wujiderlust. Have it with him. Have it a little more than he has it until he gets the proper slant on this marriage business in which he has formed a partnership. Try to understand his state of mind and cater to it for a while. A wife can do no more. And if that fails—. FUGITIVE IS TAKEN Carl Price, 21, of Thorntown, Ind., was arrested late Monday on the tenth floor of the Lemcke Bklg., and charged with being a fugitive. Police say he is wanted at the Indiana State Farm, Putnamville, Ind., where he Is alleged to have escaped while serving a six months’ sentence nmposed at Ijflfayette, Ind., on a charge of vehicle taking.

' K<*ri, (inn, to THi. ,v i.i,i, in*;: >

“So, dear, you simply mußt come as I cannot get married without you as my Maid-of-Honor. Besides, Jack has not forgotten you and as he is to be best man, I cannot take ‘No’ for an answer.” Ruth finished the letter with a sigh, and her Mother sighed with her. Brave little Mrs. Baker would have sacrificed anything to allow Ruth to go to the wedding of her girlhood chum. But, where were the necessary clothes to come from? “It’s impossible, Mother, that’s all, so don’t worry.” Ruth put on her wraps and left for work. Her mother tidied up the house, meanwhile evolving In her mind just what her daughter would need for such a trip and how she could manage to get them.

“She would need lady took us in an exquisite little charge and Sue exfrock for the wed- /JJwJ 'Plv-x plained to her what ding and anew Lvl W e wanted T kent 1 wrap for traveling! Jwf. ll) JM we , wantod - I kept | And anew hat. I ,l|/l pulling at Sue’s Could not be done /CNI I,I sleeve and repeating \ for less than one ‘I haven’t any but I hundred dollars; jfir/ylfrl, r , . a I might as well be five ifflHif,! my ,* 5 t ?, Bp^ hundred! ” M/MM W IV M both. Sue!’ The , uJln l/WiVn l/fllllKtMl saleslady smiled, The long dreary lr jJM'I 7 f \\ Y'.JJ and Sue went on to , day passed some- 1 j j, | [ V.iffiJ n explain that my $5 how and at 6 o’clock f, if j '] , jfjf j l would make the J everything ■wantj. tSf WLA £. ™ | ready lor Ruth’s re-llli.ttTO / Hi, lff wA n I turn. Six-fifteen —ij Jil\Ol V iIW HIIP J? 1 Jl n A six-thirty and still WMr M tfl JMW S£aSS in *ew I T d n u hr to * “ y wmlht l ; Vi -Why. that i. how I SSS “a/ 'a Jg i tattoo of quick steps sne Baia ’

down the walk; a rush through the door, a radiant Ruth dancing aroond the room with her arms about her mother. “I am going, Mother, I’m going! I have already selected a darling dress and anew coat. Jack will motor down for me and I am so happy I don’t know what to do.” “But how —when —you had no money, dear!” Poor Mrs. Baker was so bewildered she could only drop in her chair and murmur incoherently. “Listen, Mother, I got my long expected raise this morning. That $5 made me more unhappy because if it had been tucked in my pay envelope sooner, I would have had enough saved up by this time

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' 1!' 'LL‘.A , )

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Men’s Suits that will be worn with a little extra pride extra good values at $29.50 up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

to buy new clothes for Helen’s wedding. At noon I poured out all my troubles to Sue —that’s the little stenographer who always looks as though she stepped right out of a French shop—and she told me to wait for her tonight after w<Tk and we would buy all that I needed with the $5 raise! Os course, I laughed at her and remained pretty blue all afternoon. But at 5 o’clock she was I waiting for me, so excited that I I began to feel a little thrilled, too. | We left the office and walked right down to the shopping dis- , trict. We came to a large store , with beautiful windows and I no- ; ticed Askln & Marine on them. , And to my surprise she led mai right inside. I “A perfectly charming sales-

“But wait—l will show you Ahe dress and coat! Isn’t it a dar- j ling—and it’s only $29.50 and the ; coat only costs $49.60! Aren’t they real values? There, I will slip it on and you will see how It looks! After I had selected ! this coat and dress, I had a little ; talk with the manager who merely asked me my name, address, ; etc., and allowed me to take them both home on just a small down- , payment and my promise to pay > just a few dollars each week. 1 And there’s no extra charge credit! Isn’t that wonderful? | When the important day ar—rived, Ruth went to the weddilng l with Jack and before very long, | there was another wedding at ] which Ruth was not the brides- i maid, but the happy bride her- j