Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1925 — Page 10

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QOCIAL Activities / ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M 1 -I R. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, 8445 N. Pennsylvania J St., were to entertain at 7 p. m., Friday with a bridal dinner at the Woodstock Club for their daughter, Miss Mary Evans, whose marriage to Samuel Runnels Harrell will take place Saturday. Roses and delphinium were to be used in table decorations. Covers were to be laid for Mr/ and Mrs. Evans, Miss Evans, Mr. Harrell, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrell, Noblesville, Ind.; Miss Eleanor Evans, Miss Mary Elizabeth Leighton, Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Myer, San Diego, Cal.; Misses Dorothy Martnon and Mary Hamilton, Dr. Voss Harrell, Detroit, Mich.. Messrs. Maurice Harrell, New York City; Malcolm Breckeenridge, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Winslow, Kurt Pantzer, Irving Sauvre, William Fiske Landers, Yolney Mallott Brown and Mallott White. • • • Mrs. Paul B. Gray, 4105 Graceland Ave., was to be hostess Friday evening for the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta. A buffet supper at 6 o’clock was to be followed by the opening meeting. The following officers were to be installed: Mrs. James L. Murray, president; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, vice president; Mrs. Harold Sutherlin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Russell Stewart, recording secretary; Mrs. Oscar Carlstedt, treasurer. Chapter news were to be given by Miss Lucile Hodges of Gamma, Mrs. Sara St. Johns, Alpha; Miss Louise Wills, Theta, and Mrs. Neil Waterbury, Alpha Chi. Assisting hostesses were to be Mesdames Allen Greer, Ralph Nessler, Arthur Baynham, Thomas Luckett and Russell Moore. • • • About seventy covers were laid for the luncheon given by the Indianapolis Junior League at the Indianapolis Country Club, Friday. The luncheon was followed by bridge. Outdoor sports planned, could not be enjoyed because of the weather. • * * The marriage of Miss Helene LeNore Allen, daughter of Mrs. Ethan Allen, 2851 Central Ave., to Norel McLaughlin, will take place Oct. 24. * * * The Friday Afternoon Club held its opening rpeeting of the season Friday afternoon at the home of the incoming president, Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr, 202 E. Thirty-Third St. Summer reminiscences were given by the members. Garden flowers decorated the house. Other incoming officers installed Friday were Mrs. E. H. Elwood, first vice president; Mrs.

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ORGANIZE NEW CLUB CHAPTER Officers Elected for Alpha lota Latreian. Anew chapter of the Latreian Clubs, the Alpha lota, was organized Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Field, 3140 Washington Officers elected: Mrs. Edwin Bracket, president; Miss Gertrude Brown, vice president; Mrs. Walter L. Shirley, recording secretary; Miss Pauline E. Holmes, corresponding secretary, and Miss Dorothy Wilhelm, treasurer. Others present were Mesdames Earl Robinson, Robert Mannfeldt, Karl Kistner and William Schumaker. The n-iw chapter will meet again Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs. Field. Each member will bring friends. Charles Cherbron, second vice president; Mrs. George Healey, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Wade, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Murphy, treasurer. * * * The marriage of Miss Josephine Creasser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Creasser, to Kesler C. Truelove, took place Oct. 4 at the home of the bride's parents, 1130 N. Tuxedo St. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor officiated. Preceding the ceremony Miss Abigail Magruder, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Watson, sang ‘‘l Love You Truly.” Miss Esther Creasser. sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Victor Truelove of Cincinnati, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of powder-blue and gray chenile and a silver wreath bandeau. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses tied with blue and silver streamers. A reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Truelove are at home at 19 Bungalow Park. * • * Following the rehearsal Friday evening, the wedding party of Miss Edna Recker, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Recker, and Paul E. Just, whose marriage will take place Saturday evening, planned to return to the home of the bride-elect for an informal supper party. Guests: Miss Julia Recker. sister of the bride, maid of honor; James Stone, best man: Harry Rosengarten and Samuel McCann, ushers, and little Miss Mary Katherine Grothause, niece of the bride, who will be flower maid and ring bearer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., were to entertain at 6;30 p. m., Friday, with a bridal dinner at their home, for their daughter, Miss Louise, whose marriage to Robert Bastian will take place Saturday. Decorations were to be in the autumnal shades. Covers were to be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Stockdale, Miss Stockdale, Mr. Bastian, Miss Mildred Stockdale, Maurice Stephenson, Messrs. and Mesdames Richmond Bastian, W. A. Shoemaker, J. W. Crostin, George H. Cornelius, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Stockdale. Toledo, Ohio and Mrs. W. A. Bastian. • * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Round, 1016 Morris St., announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Round, to Patrick David Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sullivan, 723-Roach St. The wedding will take place at St. Patrick’s Church at 9 a. iVi. Oct. 21.

OVERCOATS Time to select your Overcoats, men! While our stock is new and fresh. Good values always at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO 3T.

Times Pattern Service One-Piece Tailored Frock Developed in forest green crepe satin, with gold kid belt and gold ball buttons as trimming effect, is a new and novel style for Autumn I' Ll m wear, shown in Pattern No. 2555 I ' Ll •\\ The turn-down collar, novel pocket I \ \ *ll and lnverted P lalts at thG sldes are 'I \ Fl 11 Interesting details. You'll find it a / NjR r\ particularly easy style to make. / l\\ /l\\ Note smaJl sketches! Com P ,et ® ,n * II /1 V \ \ structions with pattern. Cuts in j sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 Inches bust. \ The 36-inch size takes -3 ft yards of .1 i\l 40-inch material. Price 15 cents, in T j\ * / ‘ stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our jl IV I patterns are made by the leading M\ t I Fashion Designers of New York I I City, an d ar e guaranteed to fit per- \ T i * fectly. _il tTT 2 555 Every day The Times will print on / 1 this page pictures showing the latjß ./ j I flr est in up-to-the-minute fashions. f J This 19 a P ract * cal ■® ndc * tor IM \ read ers who wish to make their own I 7* / / J clothes. \ I & 1 1 1 You may obtain this pattern by \rL n \ \ / ] 4 filling out the coupon below, en- \ \ closing 15 cents and mail it to the \k~~- j - pattern department of The Times. Jli ml Be sure to writt plalnly and t 0 ln ' Lhk elude pattern number and size.

PATTERN ORDER BLINK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. . Size..... Name •••*.!, Address .r--.* * City

The attendants will be Miss Florence Round, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and D. L. Sullivan, brother of the bridegroom, best man. • * . Frank Holla of 4020 College Af’e., entertained Thursday afternoon with a luncheon and shower for Miss Marcella Neff, whose marriage to Earl E. Stucky will take place Oct. 22. Decorations were ln yellow, green and white. Guests included Mesdames Fred Neff. O. M. Ilaskell, B. Brunson, O. C. Woods, N. Kenyon, E. Murphy, K. Deick. W. Haynes, R. Martin and Daisy Veiling. • • * Invitations havo been Issued for the wedding of Miss Cordelia Adalena Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway, and Windsor Thomas Waits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waits. Cynthiana, Ky., which will take place at 3 p. m. Saturday at j the First Baptist Church. The Rev. i Frederick E. Taylor will officiate. ... Mrs. Harry E. Raitano, Augusta, j Ind., entertained the Roma Club Thursday afternoon with a luncheon I and bunco party. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. George Schaner and Misses Minnie Schaner and Anna Raitano. • • * Miss Arline Gertrude Webster, whose marriage to Stanley Green will take place Oct. 17, was to be honored with a miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m., Friday, by Lucy Ward. 315 Leslie Ave., and Miss Nell Heathco, 36 N. Irvington Ave., at the home of Miss Ward. Appointments and decorations were to be in the bride's colors, pink and white. Guests were to be Misses Arline

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gertrude Webster, Velma Jones, Leva Hughes, Marjorie Perry, Helen Guild, Julia Brydon, Alice Cooper, Anna Cauldwell, Mesdames Dana Webster. Thomas Shimer. Glenn Culbertson and James Hall. • • • Mrs. C. E. Worth. 5920 University Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon for the meeting of the Irvington Social Study Club. Fall flow’ers were used to decorate the house. Mrs. J. B. Allgire told of her trip to Europe this summer. Miss Thelma Wallace gave a Riley reading and a monologue. Miss Lucile Crapp, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Conte, sang several songs. • • * The over-the-Tea-Cups Club observed president's day Friday with a luncheon at 1 p. m. at the Columbia Club. Tlie new officers are: Mrs. i.tii W. Bugbee, president; Miss Emma King, vice president: Mrs. C. W. Dicks, secretary: Mrs. J. S. Jeneks. treasurer. Mrs. Emma Harman, Mrs. R. J. Ratohelder and Mrs. A. B. Milford compose the executive committee. • • * Mrs. A. A. Stevenson, 340 N. Audubon Rd., entertained the Office Auxiliary to the Public Health Nurses' Association at luncheon Friday. Covers were laid for fifteen. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the association. • • • The Bel Canto Club will hold its October meeting at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Gertrude Conte, 250 S. Audubon Rd. The program includes selections by Misses Opal Dawson, Victoria Poggiani, Gertrude and Adelaide Conte, soprano; Thomas Poggiani. violinist, and Mrs. Mildred Smith, pianist.

Little Dancer at Club Here Miss Hannah Ltstk.l Miller Little Miss Hannah Leah Miller was one of the specialty dancers Thursday evening, following the dinner given at the Hoosier Athletic Club for about 150 new members. Miss Jeane Sherer also gave feature dances. Don Miller was toastmaster at the new members’ dinner, and talks were given by Harold J. Hampton, president; George Lipps, physical director, and Ernest Hoelscher, swimming coach. Because of the crowds attending the open house week dances, every night, it was decided to have dances both ln the ballroom and in the gymnasium Friday night, with orchestras In both places. —■ ■ TV/Tartha Lee’s Co lujnjn Old Boys Need Not Apply Dear Miss Ler: lam a ijtrl of 18 and have bluo eyes and light hair. I am considered good looking and have smiles for every one. But some how my smiles make the old bachelors like me. There are ten or more crazy about me. All the young fellows flirt and go on. How can I get the young boys to call on me and keep the old bachelors away': QUICK SMILES Don’t give your smiles so readily to the “old boys” if you don’t want them around. Don't you know any young people to invite in to an informal little party? Surely some of your girl friends can introduce you to some young men who might Interest you and whom you might Interest. Lo, the Poor Handkerchief! Dear Madame: Will you kindly write a few words on tbe use of the handkerchief while at tho tAble? Is it permissable to use a handkerchief at the tabley Please explain fully. Do people always use the fingers ln eating pickles? CECELIA. , The handkerchief seems to be necessary evil, and if it is necessary to use a handkerchief at the table I’d much rather use it than not! As to explaining fully, any more than what I've said would be too sufficient! Don’t put your handkerchief on the table. Keep it out of sight, and don't use it conspicuously unless need be—but if need be, use it. for good ness sake! Pickleeating, I believe, is not a social accomplishment. Eat it with your fingers unless it is going to get your Angers soiled and sticky, then eat it with a fork—cutting each bite off separately.

Nervous and Pale r * ttViTHEN just a gbl I mi in very bad health," says v Mrs. Charles Abell, whose portrait is reproduced here. "I was weak and run-down, nervous and very pale. I suffered . . . with pain in my sides and back. The pains would bear down in my sides and I would get so weak in my knees I couldn’t stand. I suffered dreadfully. “I took Cardui at this time, three or four bottles, and it helped me. I gained strength and my health was much better. | "About two years ago I had a sick spell and was m a 'pretty bad fix. I would hawe dizzy spells and very severe nervous headaches. I began taking Cardui. Well, the improvement was soon apparent I was less nervous. The headaches were less frequent I could do more of my work. I took nine bottles (of Cardui) for this trouble. “Now my health is good. I feel fine and my friends comment on how well I look. I go anywhere and, if I can’t get help, can do my own work. Cardui has been the ‘making of me,’ and I’m most gratefoL" Cardui has been in successful use as a tonic medicine for women for almost fifty years. During that time thousands and .thousands at women have reported the benefit they derived from Its uae. In the treatment of different ailments common to For six centuries the chief ingredient of Cardui has been recommended by medical authorities for the treatment at different female troubles. With this long history at successful use behind it, Cardui is manufactured in modem, scientific laboratories, where every care is taken to ensure absolute purity and to see that each bottle contains the full strength of the vegetable ingredients in the exact proportions that science and experience have shown to be best for the purpose. For sale at all druggists’. P CARDUI <5 \ 4 A Vegetable Compound p Cor

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED. I was trembling. Little Marquise. I felt something must be done to counteract the emotionalism of the moment, so, as I slowly drew my hands aw;ay from my husband I smiled and said, ‘‘ls it as bad as all that, dear?” “I think it is, Leslie,” answered John, still ignoring Syd and Sally. “As usual I’ve been all kinds of a fool. You see I was much disappointed when Condon came back without Sally and my first impulse was to go over to her house and Insist that you both go oiit to dinner with me. I started to get my hat when I heard Condon talking to someone in the outer office. I opened my door and found that he was talking in a very ugly manner to little Margarita Stimpson. *• ‘Why are you hanging around I here so late?* he asked. ‘I waited a momeent to see what she was going to answer, but pres-1 ently the girl burst out crying at his threat to discharge her and I thought it was time to interfere. "I went out and told him to get out. He left without saying a word and I turned to the girl. "She had raised her little, appealing, tear-stained face up to mine and was asking, trembl* ig, ‘Oh, Mr. Prescott. you will not let Mr. Condon discharge me, will you?’ “Certainly not,” I promised decidedly. "He has nothing to do with the young women ln my office.” Sally Atherton groaned, but I do not think Jack heard her. He was busy explaining and making his peace with/me. "I thought the girl would go,” Jack continued, “when I gave her my assurance that she would held her job, but she continued to weep. Finally I thought that a ride might quiet her and I asked her if she had had her dinner.” ” ‘No, I have eaten nothing since breakfast,’ she told me. ‘I have been so nervous knowing Mrs. Atherton was to come back.’ “Why should Mrs. Atherton make you nervous, child?” I questioned. “She is one of the nicest women I know.” Again I heard Sally’s soft voice. ♦ j : \ Lemon Removes ; • Lines, Wrinkles] 4—•............... ———4 Squeeze the Juice Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-taie wrinkles. tired lines and erows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh. Beanty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten salTowfl tanned skin. Mix this harmless lotion yourself since It acts best immediately after prepared.—Advertisement.

you, that tribute is something I do not deserve.” '* ‘Go and wash the tears out of your eyes, little one,” I told her,” continued Jack, ‘and we will take a spin. “I didn’t have a moment to think or I should probably have gotten out of the engagement before the girl was back and we were driving along in my roadster. I had exchanged the town car for it about an hour before, for I had suddenly remembered that I had promised the town car to mother. "Arriving at Draco’s I was Inexpressibly bored by Miss Stimpson, who immediately’ forgot all her troubgles and chattered and prinked, and finally asked me if I could possibly

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington A Rare Saturday Feature < COATS and DRESSES: Including Many Sample Numbers 4 At a Fraction of Their < Real Value < b y u M COATfjk i How and Save If ! S; Just think of it! Right at the beginning of the season. Coats of fine quality generously furred at this low sale price! Coats that ► you’d scarcely tell apart from z ► much higher priced ones. All the 4 colors and furs I Gorgeous Materials ► Venise Duvbloom Delwyn Bolivia Fawn Suede Padrone \ 1 J 4 Honeydew Orvada ! r * j'* \I / Fur Trimmings v - < Fitch Opossum Mendoza Beaver I " If s Coney Mandel Opossum " 1 A for •' " Thibetine Manchurian Wolf < IQ 200New Fall; DRESSES; or our Selection < . Saturday Two important features that irill ap- j vM-MIP peal to customers in this group are: First, the wide range of attractive ma- 4 \ I terials, both silk and wool, and second, 4 \ / the extent of the size range—from 16 4 \ \ Many clever flared effects are shown, 4 \ J full sleeve models, tailored dresses and 4 ) W smartly trimmed numbers —in all the U new Fall colors and most interesting 1 NEW FALL HATS j 4 < A n*w selection of youthful styles for . i miss and matron. , . . MS Many of these,new hats are in styles ea- A pecially designed for the bobbed hair —and ■ ” very effective because they are the newest H ——— a thing out. JL U 2 •: Indian Blanket Girls’ Sample \ Coats Coats J $£.75 T rimmed $ £ < Years 4 ◄ SIOO.OO Sample < French Coney Beaded Eve- 4 Fur Coats ning Dresses 4 ’49:2 as s l9il i

FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1925

Clubs and Meetings

TROUBADOUR CLUB, ouchro party, Saturday evening, 29 S. Delaware St. CAPITOL CLUB, card parties, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and Washington Sts. SOCIAL CLUB of Holy Trinity, card party Friday evening, School hall, N. Holmes Ave. Euchre and bunko.

keep from dancing when I heard that heavenly Jazz.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, care of the Secret Drawer. —Continued