Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1925 — Page 8

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QOCIAL V Activities .ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS rr"3 ISS LOUISE stockdale. llVl w^ose marriage to Robert i Bastian will take place Saturday and her sister, Miss Mildred Stockdale, who-will be married to Deane Maurice Stephenson, Nov. 4, were honor guests at a bridgeluncheon at 1 )>. m. Thursday given by Mrs. George H. Cornelius, 2537 Central Ave., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, * • • Mrs. William H. Benton, 33C7 Park Ave., was hostess Thursday afternoon for the Lyceum Club. Current events were discussed by Mrs. Lawrence D. Orr. * * * Mrs. Olive L. Albert, 929 East Drive, Woodruff Place, was hostess fit a 1 p. m. luncheon Thursday at her home for the North Side Study Club. Guests included Mrs. 11. C. M-t Coy, Los Angeles, Cal: Mrs. Owen Albert, Cicero, Ind.; Mrs. C. E. Rosell and Mrs. Hiram Herbert. Luncheon was followed by the regular meeting. Two papers. "Fusion of the Latin and Tuetonic Tribes," by Mrs. J. D. Hoffman and "The Spread of Christianity Through Europe,” by Mrs. William C. Cochlan, were read. Mrs. Harry Grube find Mrs. Alonzo Goodwin were taken Into the club. * * • Miss Eleanor King, 500 Blue Ridge Rd., was to be hostess Thursday evening for the Indianapolis Alumnae-, chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Dinner was to be followed by a business meeting after which the new pledges of the Butler University chapter were to be entertained. • * ♦ The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Clune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clune, 1011 N. Alabama St., to Harold L. Bartholomew, 5434 N. Pennsylvania St., Is announced. • * * The Gar-So-Nell Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Ifortense Mack, 1.1 <0 Church St., Edw'ard Eckstein sang several solos accompanied by Kay Boehne. Plans

BEAUTY Gleamy, Thick, Wavy; J Hair in a Moment Glrla! Try this: When combine and brushing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can dress your hair immediately and it will appear twice as thick and lwavy, an abundance of gleamy, wavy hair, sparkling with life, incomparably soft, fresh, youthful. Besides beautifying the hair, a 35cent bottle of refreshing, fragrant ‘‘Ds.nderine” from any drug or toilet counter will do wonders, particularly if the hair is dry, thin, brittle, faded or streaked with gray from constant curling and waving which burn the color, lustre and very life from any woman’s hair. "Danderine” acts on the hair like fresh showers of rain and sunshine act on vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, stopping falling hair and helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant.—Advertisement, fexpectant^Mpthers <4 T ADVISE all expectant mothers to use Mother’s Friend.” Writes Mrs. Wesley Miller, Hudson, Mich. "I have had nine children. With my first three I suffered for 24 hours. Beginning with the fourth I used Mother’s Friend and was sick only 15 minutes. Since then I have had five and was only sick about 10 minutes with each.” Mother’s Friend is the formula of an eminent physician and has been a positive blessing to thousands of expectant mothers for over three generations. Plain oils only penetrate the skin. But the highly refined oils and other ingredients in Mother’s Friend make it penetrate through the skin to the muscles and ligaments; making them soft and pliable, thus aiding the tissues to relax and adjust themselves to the changes during motherhood. The mothers who praise Mother’s Friend the most are those who did not use it with their first baby but through its use with the second, were able to realize its almost unbelievable results. Mother I Insist on Mother’s Friend —the same as used by our mothers and grandmothers —don't wait —start using tonight—nnd meanwhile write Bradfield Regulator Cos., Dept. 34, Atlanta. Ga., for free valuable booklet “Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (sent in plain envelop*). It tells how Mother’s Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you many other thini s you want to know. “Mother’s Friend" it sold by <Ol druggists— sverywker*. —Adverti semen t.

for a hay ride Saturday evening were made. Miss Loraine Hall will entertain the club Tuesday evening. * * * Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helene LeNore Allen, daughter of Mrs. Ethan Allen, 2851 Central Ave., and Norel McLaughlin. The wedding will take place this month. * * Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 1804 N. Pennsylvania St., left Thursday for Chi cago. * * * Mrs. Frank E. Sparks, 317 W. Fortieth St., and Mrs. Q. J. Noblitt, 3244 Ruckle St., entertained sixty guests at a luncheon-bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday. Yellow tapers in green holders and yellow chrysanthemums and goldenrod were used in decorations. * * * Alpha Club benefit card party, for Alfarada Council, No. 5, Friday 8:30 I). m„ Red Men Hall. North St. and Capitol Ave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, 1407 N. New Jersey St., entertained Wednesday evennig with a dinner party in honor of Miss Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 3-145 N. Pennsylvania St., and Samuel Runnels Harrell, whose marriage will take place Saturday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Evans, Mr. Harrell, Mr. and Mis. Robert Winslow, Mrs. John Loomis, Chicago: Misses Eleanor Evans. Dorothy Marmon, Mary Hamilton, Elizabeth Meyers. San Diego. Cal.; Mary Elizabeth Leighton, Chicago; Messrs. Kurt Pantzer, Irving Fauvre, William Flake Landers, Malott White, Volney Malott Brown and Harland Wilson. * * • SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral was the scene of a. charming wedding at 9 a. m. Thursday when Miss Margaret McWhorter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McWhorter, 2237 N. Illinois St., became the bride of Robert Tttenbach. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. A program of bridal airs and the wedding march from “Lohengrin” was played by Miss Frances Spencer. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of satin fashioned with a panel front and back with circular sides trimmed in pearl and crystal bandings. Her veilo was of tulle and arranged with a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchid. Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, matron of honor, wore a rose georgette gown trimmed in rose velvet with hat to match. Miss Marquerite Higgins, maid of honor, wore a gown of poudre blue georgette over orchid satin and an orchid velvet hat. They carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses. Little Bernice McWhorter, sister of the bride, and little Joan Ittenbach, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. The bridegroom was attended by his brothers, Ralph and Carl Ittenbach. Following the ceremony Mrs. Mary Ittenbach, mother of the bridegroom, entertained with a bridal breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. left on an eastern motor trip. After Nov. 1, they will be at home in Morton Place.

Miss Dorothy Marquette, whose marriage to Dr. Alvin E. Newman will take place Saturday, was honor guest Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party and' kitchen shower given by Mrs. Bussell T. Cook, 3640 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Dudley A. Smith, 322 W. Thirty-Ninth St., at the home of Mrs. Smith. Culinary designs were used in the appointments. Guests were Misses Dorothy Marquette, Leonore Hinkle and Clarissa Robertson and Mesdames Oliver W Greer, Forrest G. Thorne, George O. Brown, C. Elvin Vliet, Kenneth R. Coffleld, Douglas A. Dussom, John K. Goodwin, Earl D. Klauser and David Ellis, Marion, Ind. * * * Eighty tables were reserved for the card party given by the library committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. at the club house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday. Fall flowers decorated the rooms. In charge of arrangements were Mesdames Minnie J- Dink, chairman, Kennedy Reese, John H. Aufderheide. William J. Hogan, Ephraim Inman, Gustav A. Petersdorf, Giles Smith, James V. Sturgis, John C. Madden, Henry C. Thornton, Walter Green. Johr H. Moffett, Charles P. Lesh, Edward 11. Elwootl, Thomas J. Owens, Clarence O. Robinson, Michael J. Carr, Elmer W. Rogers, Walter Myers and Miss Julk, G. Sharpe. * * • Mrs. James H. Allison, Cold Spring Rd., Is at Grove Park, Asheville N. C. • • • Miss Mayme Murphy was elected regent of the Mother Theodore Circle No. 56, Daughters of Isabella, at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Sullivan, vice regent; Miss Regina Meyers, treasurer; Miss Margaret Monaghan’, financial secretary; Miss Julia Bailey, recording secretary; Miss Irene Gallagher, custodian; Mrs. Davis Crawford, monitor; Mrs. John Clancy, chancellor; Miss Zola Rice, inside guard. Miss Cecelia Vanler, outside guard; Miss Catherine Dangler,' first guide; Miss Florine Oberfeldt; second guide; Miss Margaret Braum, banner bearer; Miss Edna Phinney, musician; Miss Eillen I>eane, scribe; Miss Anna Roth, Miss Regir.a Schneider, and Miss Ethel Malle, trustees. The circle will sponsor a benefit dance Oct. 23 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Miss Elizabeth Murphy is chairman. REMOVES TARNISH A little lemon juice or vinegar mixed with some talcum powder will remove the tarnish from your silver. TSLEEPBETTER - Says Illinois Man. Disturbed Rest Is One of Nature’s Danger Signals. C. E. Hodges, Unity, 111., Rays: “Llthinted Buehu relieved ine of a bad ease of bladder irritation. I sleep nights and am better In day time. It has also helped my wife. I will tell or write m.v experience to any one. I.irhlated Biichu acts on bladder as epsom salts do on the bowels. Drives out abnormal deposits and neutralizes excessive aeids, thereby relieving irritation. The tablets cost 2 cents at leading drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Hook Drug Cos. —Ad ver tlsemen t.

Times Pattern Service

A distinctive design seen in pattern No. 2550. It boasts the new, deep French V with rever coll ir. The inverted plait at center-back is anew style feature. The small figures show the two major parts ready, to be seamed and after seaming, ready for collar to be attached, and tucks to be stitched at waistline. You’ll be amazed at the short time it will take to finish this attractive frock. Complete instructions with pattern. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36 to 46 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 4',s yards of 40-inch material for dress, with 1% yards of 40-inch for lining ' r slip. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times w 'l print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the minute fashions. This Is 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 mail it to the pattern department of Tho Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

pattern order blank Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which pletse send pattern No. 2556. Size Name Address City ' Martha Lee Says KEEP OFF SIGNS ARE FOR GRASS —NOT FRIENDS

“Keep Oft"’ signs are for grass—not human beings. We can’t go around plastering our friends with "No Trespassing’’ and “Personal Property of” stickers.

Real friends are a luxury, not a commodity to be bought and sold. They are drawn to us because the’ are kindred spirits, revelling in th. things we revel in, enjoying our Jokes, weeping with us if necessary living in our hearts affectionately and sincerely. They are not to be caught and caged, browbeaten with our personalities, taken advantage of because they are “our friends.” Jealousy has no place In real friendship any more than It has in real love. We have no right to build a fence around our friends and expect them to havte no contacts, but ourselves, no opinions, but our own. And yet this is generally assumed to be the meaning of ‘‘bosom friendship.” We may admire one person as friend more than any other, but it does not follow that we should conspire to monopolize that person’s time to the selfish exclusion of everyone else.

Ecihind Bars Dear Martha Lee: For some time now I've been intending to ank you how I can ouie my best friend of the habit of monopolizing me. At first I was flattered, because she is a verv interesting girl, and I am fond of her yet But whatever she wants to do. I have to do. too. If she wants to eat at one ptaoe at noon and I at another we eat at the place she wants to. If I argue, she’s neeved. and says I don’t love her anv more. She will sulk, and even cry sometime*. She is very dominant and determined, and says she'll kill herself if I ever lose interest In her. I don't know what to do. But. Mis-; Lee. site’: just sapping m.v life away. I have no other friends but her. because she’s shooed them all awav FLY-IN-THE-WEB. Usually when a girl makes a fool of herself about ano*her girl, its because she can not attract a man to fall in love with ar.d has to take out her natural mating Instinct on a girl friend. And that’s a selfish instinct, to be sure. If you let her wrap her personality around yours and suffocate It, that's your own misfortune, and you’ll be the only one responsible for it. As for her killing herself, every drowning man thinks if he lets go of his strangle hold on his rescuer, he’ll die, while if his rescuer could only get loose to swim with him they would both be saved. Besides, that Is a favorite expression with people anyway, and don’t put too much stock in it. Toll her you like her and enjoy her but you’re not going to be monopolized by her. You may have to be stem with her and try some of her "dominant” tactics. TASTELESS MEAT Never allow your meat to boil. Boiling meat at a high temperature makes it tasteless. Start cooking meat in cold water, let it come to tha boilin? point and then simmer.

I t '4N. Penn. St. 11 A A 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. O A\1027 S. Illinois SC 802 Mm. Ave. rL n . n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. Ult HlCe UHIgS is6TiiiinolsSt. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag's Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

THE IN DELN APOLIS TIMES

a. AIhK link (n , lb* fSL 9J5 TO A T I

WELL-KNOWN HOTEL MANAGER RECOMMENDS TODD’S TONIC Mr. H. B. Masslich, Manager of Brevort Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Pays High Tribute to Todd’s Tonic. “I was in a nervous, dyspeptic condition and felt exhausted and tired most of the time. All my life I have been a hard mental worker Lately, I began to think that 1 should not always feel so tired out. In my position, I always have to be courteous, and this is not as easy for me to do as it used to be. I had heard so much about Todd’s Tonic being good for the nervous system, that I decided to try a bottle. It surely is a wonderful tonio for the tired, exhausted business man, It is more than just a medicine, it is equivalent to a food builder. My thanks to Todd's Tonic for the great relief St brought me.”—H. B. MASSLICH, 209 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made from the finest California wine, is pleasant to take. For Sale at all Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores and all drug stores in Indianapolis, and throughout this section. If you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Cos., Indianapolis, Ind., and pay the postman $1 when, he brings Todd’s Tonic to your door.— Advertisement.

Fur Trimmed COATS unusual values for Women, Misses and Juniors, at $39.95 THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES COTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE. CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED: "When Condon came back to the office from the station, ” began my husband, "where he hat! gone late this afternoon to meet Mrs. Atherton, he told me, Leslie, that you also were at the station. He said you had sent me word that Mrs. Atherton would not be down to the office this evening as you were going to take her home and visit her awhile.I took this to mean that you would not be home for dinner. "At first I thought I would liounce In on you and Mrs. Atherton and insist upon you both going out to eat with me and then. I must confess, that I felt a little hurt that you had not asked me yourself to do this. "You know how I hate to eat alone, and 1 was a little annoyed at you. anyway. I saw Miss Stimpson putting on her hat to go home and I asked her to go to dinner with me. She accepted, stipulating that wo should go somewhere out of the hot, 'dus‘v city. This, of course. I was very glad to do for I had been working very hard all day. We went to Draco's. I don’t think T have ever taken you there, Leslie.” "I should hope not,” interposed Sally Atherton. It was the first word she had said since she came in. Jack gave her a very ugly ook but said nothing. “We had our dinner and for‘some reason 1 was bored to death w" the young woman with me. I ’ t thinking what a fool I was no, to have gone to Mrs. Atherton’s house and made you two girls go with me. I got through just as soon as possible and was hurrying-back to the city when a car came whizzing around the corner, and I hit It almost squarely, nose end. It would have been a very bad smash up but neither driver was driving rapidly. T didn't hear anyone scream, hut I did h ar a man's voice swearing. I called out, ‘Are you all right?’ A youthful voice answerer, ‘Yes, I think so.’ I stepped on the gas. Miss Stimpson was in hysterics and you can imagine that my great anxiety was to get her home. I wanted to find you and tell you all about It. Leslie. "We had only gone a little way, however, when I heard some commotion behind. Somebody ordered me to stop. I drew up by the side [of the road where 1 was overhauled by a motor-cop and arrested. “It seems by the time the crowd reached the other car, it was found that both the boy and girl were unconscious. A policeman Immediately started after me, quickly overtook us, ar.d hauled me to the nearest station. In the meantime, the young man and woman had been taken to the hospital and in spite of all explanations that I could give. I was arrested. 1 telephoned home arid found that you were not there, but

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Syd, here. was. He had come in the city unexpectedly and was waiting for us. He hurried right down to the station and succeeded in putting iip the ten thousand dollar bond.” As Jack talked, he got more and more pxcitetd. He seemed to forget that there wag anyone else in the room but just himself and me. "Leslie, Leslie.” he said, "I am always getting you into trouble. But, this was not wholly my fault, was it?” He grasped both my hands and kissed them one after the other as though he would never let them go. (Copyright 1925, NBA Sendee, Inc.) NEXT—lietter from Iveslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, care of the Secret Drawer—Continued. PARK BONDS SOLD The Meyer-Kiaer bank, the only bidder, bought two park district 4% per cent bond Issues from the city Wednesday. One issue was for $8,500 and the other for $26,000. The bid was par, accrued interest and $1 premium, according to Joseph L. Hogue, city controller. CLUBS AND MEETINGS LADIES OF HOLY ANGELS PARISH, euchre party, 8.30 n. m.. Friday, school hall. Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, bunco and euchre party, i ursday evening. Eagles’ Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. BF.TISE CLUB, regulnr meeting, 8 p. m., Friday, Miss Kathryn Drury. 1425 Brookside Pkwy, hostes.

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DAWES TO BE GUEST Vice President Charles G. Dawes will’ be honor guest and speaker at a dinner to dedicate the new Columbia Club Oct. 17, John C. Ruckelshaus, vice president, has announced. Dawes is to speak ar a mass meet

Interior Decorations jPfrrVwj”*! There is no better contributyv \1 tion to a Colonial atmosphere JL.X yfeaa-VifJlrifcr than a Ship Model for Inte-ThY.w-Zg'llSxSeiU?—rior Decoration. Spanish, French, English and Italian ‘AtOCfr designs reproduced with rare fidelity after those of the TmnnrtoA Shin Mndph A,so an * nd,MS variety of imported onip moaeis other prac ticai decorative $12.50 to SB7 JuT 8, lnexpenßlv * but exc,u * •ITAU.IH WHOIUUiU _ Furnace Repairs Kruse & Dewenter Cos. All Makes 427 E. Wash. Main 1670

THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1925

ing In Tomlinson Hall that night under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. COOKING VEGETABLES Green vegetables will keep their rolor better If cooked uncovered.