Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1925 — Page 6

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[Qocial j Activities Entertainments ! WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I 1 - 1 " NE of the most beautiful of Othe fall weddings took place ___ at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 8 a. m. Tuesday when Miss Marian Lucille Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, 2258 N. Alabama St., became the bride of James P. Scott, son of Mrs. Catherine Scott. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Somnes, performed the ceremony. Vlctori Montani, harpist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony. Miss Frances Spen cer, organist, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party. Harry Cailani sang “Ave Maria” and “O Salutaris” during the ceremony. Miss Irene Scott, maid of honor, wore a gown of delphinium blue georgette beaded in silver and pink, over a silver slip. Miss Norma Elizabeth Ryan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a peach ’chiffon frock, fashioned bouffant style over a satin ..slip. The bride wore a white georgette gown beaded with seed pearls and crystal beads over a slip of white moonglow satin. She carried a shower of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. William Louis Ryan, brother of the bride, was best man and Jerome Coughlan, cousin of the bride, was groomsman. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served to members of the immediate families at the Polly Primm Tearoom. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on a motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota. After Nov. 15 they will be at home at 1322 Ashland Ave. * * * Mrs. William J. Clark, 855 N. Gray St., was to entertain Tuesday evening with a bunko party at her home In honor of Miss Mary Agnes Costello, whose marriage to Joseph A. Colbert will take place Thanksgiving Day. Covers were to be laid -for tw r enty-five. A console table and mirror W'as to be presented Miss Cdstello. The hostess W’as to be assisted by Mrs. E. G. Dehner. Miss Costello will be honor guest Wednesday evening at a dinner party at the Hoosier Athletic Club followed by a theater party at (WRINKLES, LINES j | OR CROWS-FEET f Lemon Juice Tightens Skin 1 Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bottie containing three ounces of Orchard irfiirri White, which any Oft druggist will supply for a few cents, shake / well and you have the very mildest antis \ ft raMr' wrinkle lotion to I Ngn tighten relaxed skin, fivA erase fine lines and \Y ml/} eradicate crows-feet. **'v T /J Vi} Massage this sweetlv fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh. Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. Mix this harmless lotion voqrself since It acts best immediately after prepared.—Advertisement. ECZEMA Dries right up 2 If you just realized how e.isy it is to Btop fiery, itching, burning eczema by simply building up the red-blood-cells in your blood with S. S. S., you wouldn’t waste another minute trying to do it any other way. That’s the only way to relieve irritated, broken out skin of any sort. You lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in your system. The blood is so weak it can’t fight back and overcome the enemy, so the impurities break, out through the skin. S. S. S. builds the blood back—builds millions of new red-blood-cells. Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches and irritating rashes all disappear. Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All druggists sell it. The larger bottle is mnvp pcnnnmlcfll —Advertisement. TmToo Fat to be popular”-—a pity Excess fat has no excuse today. Millions of people have learned how to correct it. Look about you and you will see that slender figures are becoming almost universal. All ideas of style and beauty now demand them. There is an easy, scientific way to fat reduction. It is Marmola Prescription Tablets. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Just take four tablets daily and watch the delightful results. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Countless users have told others about it, and the fame has spread. Now people are taking 100,000 boxes monthly. You can see the results everywhere. Our book states every ingredient. It explains how and tvhy Marmola acts. Your own druggist signs our guarantee. The reduction is gradual—rarely more than one pound daily. So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Wrinkles don't devekp. Beauty, health and fitness demand normal weight. Excess fat Is a blight to anyone. Today it has no excuse. In fairness, to yourself. Learn how easy it is to combat it. Marmola Prescription Tablet* are sold by all druggists at 11 per box. Send this coupon fur our latest book, a 25-ct. sample free, and our guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce

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Hostess at P. T. A. Convention Mrs. Ada Norwood The honorary vice president of the Indiana Parent-Teacher’s Association, which opened its annual convention at the Severin Tuesday morning, is Mrs. Ada Norwood, Morgantown, Ind. Mrs. Norwood is the first person in the State to be appointed to this position, and has been identified prominently with the Association since its inception. She is a member of the hospitality committee foij the convention, which will continue through Thursday. Keith’s. Mrs. Dehner will entertain with a linen shower for her Oct. 27. * * * Mrs. Morris Dunn, 820 Keystone Ave., entertained members of the Trio-O-Dice Club with a bunko party at her home Monday evening. Guests were: Mesdames Maurice Larikford, L. M. Rush, Paul Pierce, M. Norman Nicolay, Fred Hite, Charles Wheat, Harvey Barnes, William Stevens, Russell Kline and Grove Weisenberger. *** , , Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect Ave., was hostess at 2 p. m. Tuesday for the Expression Club. Mrs. Herbert S. McNeeley spoke on the life of Victor Herbert and gave piano selections from his opera “Natoma.” Mrs. Walter E. Jenney read the libretto and Mrs. Walker Baylor sang selections from the opera. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. William Turner. Guests were Mesdames Alex Goodwin, C. J. Stephenson, Dunbar Scott and Victor Hintze. * * * Mrs. Louis J. Franklin, chairman of the council of Jewish Juniors, will be sponsor for a card and mah jongg party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday on the third floor of the Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. * * * Recently pledged to the Phi Beta Psi sorority at the home of Miss Josephine Ryan, 3037 Boulevard PL, are Misses Mildred Keefers, Katherine McCarty, Hannah Jane Wolf, Dorothy Lutz, Elaine Lindgren, Margaret Alles, Erna Thielman, Mary Lloyd, Marguerite Hamilton and Fraces Champion. * * Two bridal parties were given Monday afternoon and evening in honor of Miss Urith Dailey, 279 S. Ritter Ave., whose marriage to George E. Gill, will take place Saturday. Mrs. Frank A. Linton, Jr., entertained Monday evening with a surprise miscellaneous shower. Monday afternoon Mrs. George W. Pearcy, 271 S. Ritter Ave., entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dailey. * * * Phi Kappa Theta Sorority of Indianapolis Teacher’s College, will entertain with a for the alumnae at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the Mac Lean Arms Tea Room. The committee in charge consists of Miss Edna Staub, chairman; Misses Violette Graham, Gladys Steinmetz and Martha Rittenberg. • • • Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Theresa Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Fisher, and Raymond Myers, son of Mrs. Anna Wishart, which will take place Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Freers, brother-in-law and sister, of the bride, will be the only attendants. * * * The Irvington Guest Club will hold its annual President’s Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday, at the Severin. Decorations will be in the club colors, lavendar and gold. Mrs. J. H. Armington will give a toast to the new president, Mrs. Pearl Kohnle, Who will respond. Greetings will be given by out-of-town guests and Mrs. J. H. Dunne, Mrs. Emily S. Schubach and Mrs. W. H. Hogben, new members, will give their autobiographies. * * * , Mrs. F. J. Geiger, 5617 Guilford Ave., will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Norwegian chapter of the International Study Club. The study of South America will be taken up. Mrs. Samuel Artmann will speak on “Peru;” Mrs. Clarence Parks, on “Lima,” and George Steinmetz on “Pizarro.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. F. Eiteljorg, and Miss Jeane

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Geiger. Mrs. Florence Aldriqh of Detroit, Mich., mother of the hostess, will be a guest. * * * Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan and daughter, Berniece, 2887 Sutherland Ave., have motored to Chicago for a few days accompanied by Mrs. Charles Gemmer and daughter, Hilda, 3002 Fall Creek Blvd. * * * Mrs. George Elder, president of the New Era Club, was hostess for the President’s Day meeting of the club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Williamson, 3858 Carrollton Ave., Monday afternoon. The gavel was presented to Mrs. Elder by Mrs. C. G. Tyner, retiring president. Mrs. Hugh Hanna spoke on “Peace Pageants.” Mrs. Frank McCaslln, accompanied by Mrs. S. P. Scherel, sang. A playlet, “How The Story Grew,” was presented by club members. Mrs. J. H. Huffer welcomed the new president and presented a vase roses to the retiring president. • • • Miss Betty Burgess, 867 West Dr., Woodruff Place, was to entertain at 8 p. m. Tuesday with a bridge party and towel shower at her home in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hollister, daughter of Mrs. Augusta B. Hollister, 51 Blacherne Apts., whose marriage to Otto C. Mahrdt will take place Oct. 28. Ghests were to be Misses Mary Elizabeth Hollister, Celestine Donnelly, Dorothy Reynolds, Betty Keller, Beneta Cox, Elinor Carpenter, Anna Bess Snodgrass, and Dorothy Clune; Mesdames Augusta B. Hollister, John Mahrdt, Wendell Phillips Roth, Edwin Whitaker, Harold Bartholomew, Harry Hubbard, Russell Cook, George Browne, Ralph Werner, and Blanton Coxen. The hostess was to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. L. Burgess. The Tangle LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARL-TON-CONTINUED Now, don’t call me a fool, Syd. I've done that enough times to myself. But you know that I cannot stand tears in a woman, espeeiallyir. a young woman, and the girl wgs crying in a heart-breaking sort of way. I was lonely qnd hungry. I knew also that the girl had had no dinner and she confided to me that she had been so nervous over her job that -She had not eaten anything since breakfast. I was a little bit peeved at Leslie. I thought that if she was going to interfere with my. business arrangements, the best thing she could bltve done would have been to invite me to come up to Mrs. Atherton's apart rr.enj. to dine or to ask me to take them both out to dinner somewhere. I was not used to being ignored in that way. The girl was looking into my face with an expression of great conflI (lence. She seemed to feel that now her troubles weie over and with my usual Impulsive disregard of consequences, I invited her to have dinner with me, quite as much to punish Leslie as for anything else. She accepted with eagerness and, putting her in the car, X drove out to Dra co’s. All the way out to the roadhopsc, Maggie Stimpson talked at a great rate. She told me ail tha gossip of the office and seemed to think that

THE L INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2*571 \\ &, W\ f 1 jfJ

she was impressing me by it. I was inexpressibly bored by her inconsequeneial chatter and a little bit frightened, too, because 1 knew that as she gossiped to me, she had gossiped to others about affairs in my office. As soon as I could decently do so, after we had eaten our dinner, I started home. Then my usual jinx took a hand and I bumped into that car with those two young lovers in it. They were so engrossed in each other that they had no thought of anything else, other than that they were together apd I was so engrossed in my thoughts of what a confounded fool I had been that I did not see the boy coming around the corner. Os course, the moment I "felt the bump I lost my head. I looked around and shouted, “Are you all right?” and somebody answered something that I thought was yes. I stepped on the gas and you know the rest. The boy just answered and consciousness and both he and the girl were taken to the hospital supposedly fatally injured. The cops followed me up and I don’t know what I would have done if, telehoned home to find Leslie I hadn't heard your voice. Old chap, you’ll never know how grateful I am to you. You have always been there when I wanted you. I don’t think any other man on earth ever had such a friend ns you. Os course, you came right straight down and without any explanation of how you came to be there or asking me any explanations of how 1 came to be there, you ironed everything out. I made out a check for my bail and you took it to an allnight bank and got it cashed. You know how we found out the next morning how everything was all right with the two young people. The boy handsomely took all the blame of the collision upon himself. This his father confirmed after hearing the boy’s story when he arrived yesterday afternoon. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carlton. There Is Quick Relief IN EVERY DOSE OF SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try it Today and be Convinced. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES. #No, the gentleman in thia picture la not “The Oorllln.'* It Is none other than Mr. Mulligan, detective if you aak him, but aomething of a dumbbell if MULLIGAN 7°u n " k any one M elae. If persistence alone could make a good detective, Mr. Mulligan would b* n modern Sherlock Holmes. But It la Mr. Mulligan’s misfortune that more than persistence is needed to capture “The Gorilla,” coming to Kngliah's Opera Home next Monday for a week’s engagement.- Advertisement.

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WOMEN ENTER POLITICAL RING Democrats to Have Meetings Over City. Democratic women prepared to take a hand in the political game today with announcement of a series of afternoon and night meetings over the city. An open-air meeting will be held at Fountain Square Saturday night, followed by daily gatherings, Mrs. Albert I. Dugan, chairman, announced. Other committee members are: Maude Swilt Anthony, Grace Julian Clark, Mrs. Isaac Horn, Mrs. Edna Christian. Hazel Fesler, Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Dr. Hannah Graham, Mrs. J. V. Eduards. Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. Charles McNaull. Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes, Bess Robbins June Snyder. Mrs- G. D. Yeazel, Mrs. Ada B Harris. Mrs Anna Markey, Mrs. Anna Miller. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis Mrs. Eulalia Proctor and the Rev. Mary G. Evans. SCHOOL MEN TO DINE County Superintendents Will Be Guests Wednesday Night. County school superintendents from all parts of the State and members of the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club will attend a dinner Wednesday evening at the Lincoln. Speakers will be: Dr. H. N. Sherwood State superintendent of public instruction; J. S. Hussey, Indianapolis; R. G. Stott, Franklin; E. E. Ramsey, Indiana State Normal; Wendell Wright, Indiana University, and J. W. Rittenger, State high school inspector.

Standing Room Only Greets Damrosch

By Walter I). Hickman , OR the first time in the hisIr* I tory ot ° na B- Talbots career V - -I has the Murat had thp "standing room only” sign hanging out for an orchestral concert. This happened last night at the Murat when Walter Damrosch conducted the New York Symphony through an entire Wagner concert. This is proof that the years of struggle to create an orcheestral loving public in Indianapolis has accomplished its purpose. The name of Damrosch, the orchestra and the composer all aided in creating the capacity house. And there was something else present—the real hunger of an audience for music accurately played by masters with a master on the conducting stand. People gladly bought standing

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DON’T LOSE THE WHEAT TO SA VE THE CHAFF

It’s a fine and noble idea to consecrate our lives Jo helping fellow-beings. But trying to save the chaff at the expense of the whole, sound wheat, is quite another matter.

To further use the figure of speech, it is the sound, whole kernels of wheat that give the nourishment to our nation—not the useless, worthless chaff. As long as weaklings continue to marry and breed their kind, the world will have to go on paying taxes for institutions in which to house them. And strong young people should not sacrifice themselves In useless attempts to make wheat out of chaff at their own expense. It Is not my intention to be cruel or hard on these unfortunates. It is only a warning hand lifted against the useless spoliation of fine young people by contaminating them with the kind that can not be helped. The desire to lend young strength often leads the would-be soul-saver into bad company—and leaves him there. The worst form of this attraction is when the pity between sexes turns to love and the strong one is hung with an albatross that i e or she will hand on to the children of the union. Leave soul-saving to the strong persons who have lived long enough to stand immune and founded their ideas fgi the rock bottom of their own souls. Anxious to Save Dear Miss Lee: X am a girl 15 years old. and am it! the second year at li-sh school. I started to anew high school

room and stood during the entire concert. Another proof of musical hunger. Damrosch is an Institution —a musical leader in this country. He knows his Wagner. He has an orchestra composed of rare artists. They have played under the master for years. Damrosch uses no fireworks on the conducting stand. His men know his every mood and every movement of the composer. The spirit of the corrlposer and the conductor seem to be just one. We all waited with pleasure for “The Valkyrie” because we know it. The “ride” gathered strengthen fantastic beauty as the score was played. Here was perfect playing if I have heard It. i And then "The Mastersingers," in-

this potato, piling it up roughly around the edges. Arrange on a baking sheet and put two pan-broiled oysters in each case. Dot with bits of butter and cover with buttered crumbs. Put into a hot oven to reheat the oysters and brown the crumbs and potato border. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) LAVELLE GOSSETT AUXILIARY, Veterans of Foreign Wars, card party, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, 902 N. Pershing Ave. AUXILIARY TO THE 38TH DIVISION OF INDIANA, luncheon and bunco party, Mrs. Nellie Flinger, 2406 Talbott St., hostess. WOMAN S AUXILIARY OF THE SAHARA GROTTO, meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Hotel Severin. KEEPS CRANBERRIES Cranberries will keep for a long time if covered with cold water and sealed in a jar.

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this year, and I met a girl that, as people would say. is going to the dogs. She is an awful nice girl, but she has gotten in with bad company. I know she does not realize what sho is doing, and I feel sorry for her. I think her mother is to blame because she lets this girl go whsre she wants to and stay as late as she wonts to. I know this girl ean be reforrojn and I think I can do it because she like me. Do you think I should risk by reputation to that extent? She is one of these weakwilled people that is easily led. I know from personal experience what bad compajiy can do for a person. But thanks to my mother, I got away from that kind of company before it was too late. Please tell me something I oan do for this girl. I know there is something in her that is worth while saving. She is a year and a half mv senior. ONLY ME. I think you’d better leave your rescue work to someone not so young and gullible as you. That is a noble purpose to have, to want to save somebody from the "dogs,” but it is a thankless and discouraging job for one so young to tackle. Better confine your uplift work to your studies and ycur own class for a while. Among Alexander Pope's writings is this gem apropos of this letter: “Vice ‘a a monster of so frightful mien. That to be hated, need* but to be seen. Yet, seen too oft familiar with her face. \<"e first endure then mtv. then embrace.” I do not mean that this girl may he maliciously bad. No doubt you can do much for her by being kind and gentle and steady. But do not make her a bosom companion in your ardent attempt to straighten out her tangle.

eluding "Prize Song,” "Dance of the Apprentices” and, “Prelude." It was here tha the orchestra became a vast pipe organ. Perfect playing, marvelous melody and life giving strength. It was here probably that the concert reached its climax and Its finale. The “Parsifal” suite was enchanting, especially the arrangement for violin solo. The beauty of this number resulted in a splendid ovation. It is not necessary to dwell upon the importance of this concert to the musical history of this city. The general opinion seems to be that we have gained ten years in the fight to have capacity houses for great music. And there is more great orchestral music to be heard during the season. But this Damroseh-Wagner concert holds the record up to date. Erase Wrinkles in Less Than 15 Minutes Scientists have at last taken up seriously tile problem of removing wrinkles and age lines. Many experiments have been tnaile. The result indicates that the “tarkroot method - ' Is the best because it produces immediate results with perfect safety and comfort. It consists merely in spreading over tile face a mixture of powdered tarkroot. one spoonful, and lemon juice, one spoonful. In your mirror, before your very eyes, you can watch the wrinkle* and sagginess literally melt away—in less than 15 minutes! The sensation from this brief treatment is most refreshing. The effect Is far better than thnt produced by the most expert massage. Tarkroot is so harmless you can ear it. And the cost per treatment is trifling—less than 3 cents when purchased in the original package at any drug store.—Advertisement.

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TUESDAY, OCT. 20,1925

ADDRESS IS BROADCAST Rev. Maxwell Savage Makes Socontl Talk at All Souls Churrh. Theology is simply one's theory of God, the universe, and man's relation to them, and man belittles his religion if he disregards it, the Rev. Maxwell Savage of Worcester, Mass., declared Monday night in his second address at the All Souls Unitarian Church. * The address was given under tho auspices of the Unitarian Laymen's League and was broadcast by WFBM (269 meters). Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Young Married Women’s Club will meet for business and tea at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. An Artists’ Ball will be given Friday evening in the social hail by the Young Business Women's league. Myers Women to Meet The women of the Myers-for-Mayor Club of the Third ward will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the club rooms, 2411 N. Illinois St. Mrs. John Kern, Dr. Hannah Graham, and Mrs. Edna Christian will speak. Men are especially invited. Music and a social hour will follow.

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