Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1925 — Page 8

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QOCIAL Activities ENTBHTA I N M B N T S WEDDINGS BETROTHALS R. AND MRS P. B. NEFF, 4152 College Ave., have isipued invitations for the wedding oft' their daughter, Miss Mar- ' cella, and Earl T. Stueky, which will take place Oct. 22 at Broadway M. E. Church. The date is the twentyfourth wedding anniversary of Miss Neff’s parents. Miss Neff has chosen Miss Rose Hendricks as her maid of honor. Clair Ingles will be best man. Indiana Beta Chapter of Sigma Delta Sorority was to honor Miss Neff and Miss Mildred Beale, 5140 Broadway, whose marriage to Kenneth Saeger Mann will take place Oct. 21, with boudoir showers Friday evening. Active chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority at Butler University entertained Wednesday evening a banquet at the Columbia Club in honor of new membefs and the anniversary of the founding of {he sorority, whiclv. took place Oct. lj>, 1885. Among the honor guests wefte Mi’s. Scoby Cunningham, a founder, and Miss Ella Mahanna, a member of the Alumnae Club. Table decorations were in scarlet and olive, the sorority colors. Mrs. C. E. Cottingham was toastmistress. Responses were made by Misses Opal Jerrin, Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Dippla, Alary Swain and Ella Mahanna. Others on the program were Misses Bernice Abbott, Dorothy Berger, Gertrude Wysong and Virginia Curtis. Miss Curtis is president of the Butler chapter. Miss Georgianna Rockwell was chairman of arrangements. The new initiates are Misses Mary Swain, Lucinda Smith, Irma Roller, Gertrude Wysong, Alice Hollingsworth, Margaret Barlet, Jean Mcßride, Elizabeth Currie, Grace Martindale and Dorothy Ensminger. * * * Airs. Charles P. Ruschaupt, 3322 College Ave., entertained the TarryAwhile Club with a luncheon at her home, Thursday. ♦ * * Mrs. Harry Kennett, 2158 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Anna Gimbel, 1024 N. Alabama St., were hostesses at a luncheon at 1 p. m. Thursday at the Poly Primm Tea Room, followed by a theater party at Keith’s In honor of Miss ATariau Ryan, whose marriage to .Tames P. Mrott

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Returns From Wedding Trip .

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Mr. and' ' Mrs. Alose Kennington have returned from their wedding trip and arc at home at 852 N. Dearborn St. Before her marriage dot. 7, Mrs. Ken nington was Miss Loretta Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgy A. Mock, 1228 N. Dearborn St.

—Photo by I’hotoCraJt Studio. Mrs. Mose Kennington

will take place Tuesday. Appoint- i ments were in bride’s colors, orchid anil pink. The table was attractive with pink candlqp in silver holders tied with orchid tulle. Other guests were Mesdames John Ryan and Arthur Wolf, Misses Norma Ryan, Inez Owen, Irene Scott and Alary Anne Fitzsimons. * * * The wedding of Alias Roberta West, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Henry West, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Meredith Nicholson Jr., son of Mr. and Airs. Meredith Nicholson of this city took place at Grace Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday afternoon. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Airs. Nicholson will be at home at 4515 N, Delaware St. * * * Air. and Mrs. Chester G. Ward, 104 ti AV. Thirty-Fourth St., have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Aliss Cozy Irene Ward and Paul M. Vogt, son of Mr. and Airs. Henry J. A'ogt, 2532 Boulevard Ph, which will take place Oct. 24. Airs. John JTord, 1511 E. FortySecond St., will entertain with a kitchen shower for Aliss Ward, Alonday evening. * * * The first of a series of benefit bridge parties to be given by the AVriters’ Club will be held Oct. 24 at the home of Air. and Airs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St. ** * r Mrs. William E. Sabin of iVoanon, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Sabin, 3716 College Ave. * * * Miss Gladys Kennington, 521 Orange St., entertained Tuesday evening with a buffet supper for members of the Delta Sigma sorority in honor of the following initiates: Misses Rose Hendricks Alary Bundy, Mildred Barrett, Loretta Keller, Florence Negley, and Elsie Davidson. * * * President’s day was observed Wednesday by the New Century Club with a .luncheon at the home of the new president, Airs. AV. Clem Johnson. Baskets of blue delphinium and white roses were used in decorations. Covers were laid at the president’s table for Airs. Johnson, Mrs. James Carr, retiring president; Mrs. Melville Aloon, toastmistress; Airs. Nettie Ransford, Mrs. Bert C. Gadd, president of the local council; Mrs. Herbert Fatout, president Seventh i District Federation of Clubs, and i Airs. Addie Frank, founder of the New Century Club. Aliss Esther Jane Burrows gave a musical program. * * * (Seventh District AVoman’s Republican Club held its first luncheon meeting at Thursday at the; Columbia Club. Mrs. James E. Watson, Washington, D. C., Airs. Ed Jackson, and Mrs. John Duvall were honor guests. Covers were laid for 200. ** * . T. W. Bennett Circle 23 Ladies G. A. R. postponed regular Thursday meeting to first Thursday in November. ■* * * The annual convention of the W. R. C. District 2, was held at Lizton, Ind., Thursday. Alvin P. HoVey, W. R. C. No. 196 had charge of the memorial service. Airs. Aladge Frady is district inspector. * * * Airs. Leo J. McManus, 1 3938 N. Illinois St., entertained with a bunko party at her home Wednesday eveI ning. The hostess was assisted by j Misses Grace Shaw and Alice Quies- ! ser. Guests were Misses Orianna j Linton, Lucille McKay, Mary Shelby* j Anna McHugh, Alcsdames Will ! hemina Scott, Anna Carr, Helen j Kidd, Rose Goode, Gertrude Medlem, J. R. Munro and Alice Queisser. * * Airs. Ethan Allen, 2551 Central j Ave., has issued invitations for the [ wedding of her daughter, Miss Helen j LeNoqe Allen and Norel McLaughlin, which will take place Oct. 24, at I Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

D, ft. 8. Mill ARE RE-ELECTED Officers Given New Term at Evansvilie Ssesion. Bn Vnitni Pmn EVANSVILLE, lnd., Oct. Instate officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution have all been named for re-election without nomination, assuring them of another term. Officers are: Mrs. Charles W. Ross, Crawfordsville. State regent; Mrs. Harvey Morris, Salem, vice regent; Mrs. R. C. Byrne, Brookville, recording secretary; Aliss IJlizabeth Sappenfield, Evansville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Stoner, ValpaVaiso, treasurer; Airs. Samuel Perkins, Indianapolis, historian; Airs. Frederick Bates, Richmond, registrar; Aliss Carolyn Ford, Aladison, librarian; Mrs. Frank Felter, Huntington, chaplain; Airs. William Alatthew, Gary, auditor. Mrs. Frank Felter has also been indorsed for vice president general from Indiana, succeeding Airs. Henry Beck, retiring. Airs. Henry Wilson, Delphi, has been nominated for honorary State regent. AVednesday's session of the conference was featured by the society's silver anniversary celebration. Airs. James Fowler, Lafayette, first State regent, was guest of honor. The convention adjourned after selecting Anderson for the 1926 meeting.

TV/fartha Lee’s Coin m n Monopolizer Dear Martha I.ee: I ta,ve been keeping steady company with a r young man for about three years. He is ”K and I am In tlm last year I have been going out with other fellows, and really enjoy it more than going with him steady. I am not engaged to this man. but he insists on coming down four nights a week, and doesn't want mo to go with any one else. He is awfully jealous even of a girl friend He wants me all to himself, yet he never speaks of marriage. I don't want to get married for several years. He won't dance or go with a crowd. T like to go out with the bunch and have a good time. X have treated him terribly and told him I don’t care for his company and broken dates with him. Still he comes. I like him as a friend. He tells me he loves me and some day he will tell me more. I know, but I can't lot it go on any longer. A READER. If you ,really do not want to be monopolized by him, don’t be at home when he calls. Keep out of his way, and after he’s had a few dateless weeks, it should begin to percolate that you mean what you say, >rnd don’t mean maybe.

BUY DUPONTS TONTINE SHADES TIIKY CAN BK WASHED Call Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” R.W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133' 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829

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CLUB POLITICAL FIGHT WILL END Indiana Federation to Hold Its Election. liii Vnitni J’rnts HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. la.—The hardest political fight in the history of the Indiana Federation of Clubs was to end with the election of officers today. ’ The two candidates for president are Airs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, and Airs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Yincennes. AVednesday night the delegates forgot politics and went to the Gary beach pavilion for the evening. Nominated in for vice president were/Airs. John T. AVheeler, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elmer B. Funk, Warsaw. Airs. Jennie Moss of Maxwell, was unopposed for corresponding secretary; Airs. Estelle Ik Prince of Browntovvn, was unopposed for trustees, and Mrs. O. AI. Pittenger was unopposed for director of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs.

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE THE SECRET DRA AVER—-CONTINUED Jack suddenly got to his feet, pacing down tho room. “We must get away from here. I .want to see that man. I’ll soon put him right. Get your things, Airs. Atherton. I’m going right down to the plant. I’ll soon finish that blackmailer.” I felt I could stand no more bickering, Little Marquise, and so I said: “Jack, please, take me home. I came away without paying my usual morning visit to tho children and I have much to do in tho house.” “Don’t you think you’d better come along, Leslie? I want that man to see you and know that you know all about it. That will put him right on this thing quicker than anything else. “Os course, I'll come, if you really think it’s necessary, but honestly I don't think I could stand much moro today. I didn’t sleep hardly any last night. Besides you know you said that you wished you could keep me out of the mess. I have no desire to meet Miss Simpson or her father. If you don’t desire to take tne home, I ■vtrill telephone and have Edward bring down my roadster.” “No,” interrupted Sally, “that won’t do at all. Air. Prescott would get a reputation of being promiscuous in his attentions to his stenographers. Os course, it will be much better if Leslie stays out of it, but you and I must take her home, or, what is better, let me go to the office on the bus, and after you have deposited Leslie at her house, you can come on down to the office, as though nothing had happened.” Jack, although he did not want to, gave in to Sally’s plan and we started home. I did not say anything, Little Marquise. It seemed as thoughrfate was determined to make me unhappy under whatever circumstance. Almost anyone would envy me, I am sure. Here I am rich enough to satisfy any of my demands, two beautiful children, a wonderful home that just suits yie, and yet, something is always turning up which makes me feel that I would give anything in the world if I could have just a little old bungalow and Jack and I might be in moderate circumstances. As it is, my husband Is always getting into some sort of trouble, as you know, Little Marquise. At that I really do not think he means to do anything wrong. He Just hates his own company and never considers consequences when his impulses are concerned. AVhen we arrived at our home, Jack put his arms around me and kissed me good-bye at the door. He is not usually so demonstrative and I was rather surprised until he said, “Don’t look now, but there are a reporter and a cameraman across the

Times Pattern Service

Black flat crepe interprets a charming style with slenderizing lines, with its beige silk crepe French A'-vest and collar edged with pale blue silk, expressed in Design No. 2584. It may he worn for travel, business, shopping or calliVig. There is an unusual arrangement In the tie string'and panels adjusted under patch pockets. The small diagrams explain how simple it is to makecomplete instructions with pattern. Crepe satin, Mirroleen, broche silks, velvet, or charmeen is also appropriate. Cuts in sizes 30 to 48 inches bust. The 36-inch sizo takes 2 7 i yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in jup-to-the-mlnute 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 ] 5 cent3 and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

' PATTERN ORDER BLANK Fattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2584. Size Name Address .......... ........... City

street, and if they must have a story for their papers, they might as well have a good one.” AVith this he drove away and I rushed up the stairs to the children. The nurse met me at the door of the nursery saying that Buddy was a little peevish and calling for me and so I stop this long, long letter until some other time, Little Marquise. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—letter from Kutli Burke to I>eslie Prescott. CLUB HEARS MINISTER “Jesus Christ did not practice and did not advocate communism,” declared the Rev. Elvin Danjels. pastor of Linwood Christian Church, AVednesday night at the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M- C. A. He scored a “full dinner pail” philosophy as opposed to the doctrines of Christianity.

Pleating Box. side, accordion and combination pleating for that new fall dress. Button Holes, 3c and Up Let us relieve you of this irksome . task. I’age's “quality" work is the best that can be obtained. 309-312 Occidental Bid)?. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.

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SAUCE * ] l ft Makes JUIIDS NEWSTRfNCTH^P^MO AND REAL FLESH W OBU JQVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS^ N BRASS CANDLE STICKS In a variety of styles Special This Week $4.25 Pair LYMAN BROTHERS 223-225 E. Ohio St.

BUCK’Is 111 .tM —Come and see how it heats the whole house Note the above illustration of Buck’s new Direct Heater. Its handsome cabinet is finished in brown-grained mahogany. Tts heating principle is as different from an oTdinary stove as it looks. .Stoves depend on radiation for results. This heater depends on circulating hot air tliruout the house—drawing the cold air from the floors into the bottom of the cabinet. It has a hot-air circulating capacity six times greater than the largest base burner—an ample capacity for sor 6 rooms. We are conducting a special demonstration on it this week. If you are using an old-style heating stove you shouldn’t miss seeing how you can use this remarkable heater to great advantage in your homo. • Very Liberal Monthly Terms on Any Buck’s Heater or Gas Range H Battner Turmture (oropang || RETAILERS MAM FACTI UKKS. % 31 33 SOUTH HfERIDIAN STRBT,

NEW EPISCOPAL HEAD Bishop Murray Receives Many Congratulations. Rh Vnltcd Pn hh NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 15. Congratulations poured in today on Bishop John Gardner Murray, 68, of Maryland, newly elected primate of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. His election, carrying with it the spiritual leadership of tho church for six years at a yearly salary of $16,000 and $5,000 expenses, came in the house of bishops late yesterday after a reported deadlock between Bishops Charles 11. Brent of New A'ork and Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee. t PRISONER RECAPTURED Henry Bittner, 37, of 538 N. •Alabama St., who escaped from the Indiana State farm at l’utnamvlllo last November, was arrested Wednesday when he answered Detectives Hillman and Allen when they spoke to him on* a downtown street. The officers say he was serving a sentence of SSOO fine a“nd six months received in juvenile court here when

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