Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1925 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rr-r"| RS. AUGUSTA B. HOL(|\/j LISTER, f>l Blacherne Apts. u" I was to entertain at 0:30 p. m. i’yesday with a bridal dinner at the in honor of her daugh<g>r, Miss Mary Elizabeth, whose marriage to Otto C. Mahrdt will take placy, Wednesday. Oavers were to he laid for Mrs. Hollister, Miss Hollister, Mr. Mahrdt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahrdt, Misses Betty Keller and Eleanor Carpenter, and Messrs. J. Kurt Mahrdt, Raymond F. Holtman, Robert B. Becherer, V. R. Crim and Harold Hollister. * * * Misses Helene and Hazel Hlbbe.n will entertain sixty of their dancing stiidents and their mothers with a Halloween costume party at the Propylaeum Saturday afternoon. The hostessed will be assisted by Mesdames Willard Osier and John Kautz and Misses Zerelda Rubush, Ada Rubush, Helen Morro, Edith Fitzgerald and Mary Ann Huggins. Thursday evening the Misses Hib* ben will entertain their kindergarten and baby dancing class of Irvington and their mothers with a Halloween party at Carr Hall, 5436 E. Washington St. * * * Mrs. C. M. Dinsmore was to entertain with a bridal dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia Club in honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Dinsmore, whose marriage to Raymond K. Blackwell wall take place Wednesday evening. Guests were to be members of the bridal party, including Misses Margaret Dinsmore, who will be maid of honor; Elizabeth Dinsmore, who will be flower girl; Mildred Whitehead, Lebanon, Ind.: Mary Dell Houghton, Franklin, Ind.; Katherine Glick, Columbus, Ind., and Harriet Ellen

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MOTHER JOHNSON’S PROBLEMS!

Little Mary Johnson came home from school crying, and her mother pushed into the oven the pan of cookies she had just finished, and ran to comfort her. “What is it now, dear? Did you fall again, or have you a low mark on your report card?” “No, mother, neither,” she sobbed. “You know the party we are. having for our teacher? Well the girls say that 1 can’t be in the dance unless T can have a new white dmss with ruffles. And Janies will need anew suit, too.” And poor little Mary threw herself into her mother’s arms and began to cry again, as though her heart were broken.

M r s. Johnson's own eyes were far from dry, but she knew there was no use promising the child the dress and have her disappointed later. Mr. Johnson did not earn a very large salary, and w i t. h rent, to pay, and

three growing kiddies to feed, there "-as never any money left tor ruffles or ribbons. During the summer there had been considerable sickness and the doctor had taken practically all of their scanty savings. By and by James came in, and while he said nothing it was plain to be seen that he had something on his mind. After tho children had gone to bed that evening, Mrs. Johnson talked the matter over with her husband. Both of them hated to have their children hurt so, but what could they do? “I can put in some overtime this week, ands can let you have that,” said Mr. Johnson. And on pay day lie turned over the extra three dollars to Mrs. Johnson, with his regular weekly wages. Three Dollars! What a pitiful sum with which to try and outfit, two children! She was about ready to give it

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Thornhill, Oxford, Ohio, who will be bridemaids; Grace Cady, Boonville, Ind., who will sing, and Dan Edkins, Greensburg, Ind., who will be best man; Richard Suckow, Mark A. Harb, Robert Vandiver, all of Franklin, Ind.; Edgar Branigan, Muncie, Ind., and Charles Weber, Ashland, Ivy., who will be ushers. * • • Hamilton-Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion met at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Public Library. Dr. H. S. Hatch, Sunnyside Sanitoriuni, spoke. Community singing was led by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. Miss Geneva Potts, pianist, Columbus, Ind., gave a program. Arrangements were completed for a rummage sale Friday. • * Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, 222 N. Audubon Rd., was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Fuller Hector read a paper. • • • Miss Irma Ulrich, 3519 Winthrop Ave,, was to entertain with a dinnerbridge and handkerchief shower at G p, m. Tuesday at her home in honor of Miss Mildred Stockdale, whose marriage to Deane Maurice Stephenson will take place Nov. 4. Gifts were to be presented from a large honeymoon boat which was to be used as the centerpiece. Covers were to be laid for sixteen. * * * Mrs. Eleanora E. Kortepeter, 722 S. Noble St, was to entertain with a bridal dinner at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Fairbanks Room of the Columbia Club in honor of her daughter, Miss Nora Kortepeter,' whose marriage to Harry M. Snyder will take place Wednesday evening. Miss Kortepeter planned to present a sterling silver bracelet set with amethysts to Miss Gertrude

up, but that evening as she read the newspaper, she saw a heading in an “ad” which road, “We clothe the family on easy terms of payment.” And she noted Asldn & Marine at the bottom of it. 'The next morning after the children had' gone to school, she walked down to the Askin & Marine Store. There in the window was just the dress for Mary—and yet she hesitated. She had never bought clothes on credit before and sne did not know just how to go about it. However, she plucked up courage and entered the store. She was met by a smiling sales-

lady. “I was looking for a dress for my girl and a suit for my boy," sard Mrs. Johnson, “but I would like to know just what, your payment plan is; that ts, how much do T have to pay down and how much would I pay

every week?” “Now, don’t worry about that, Madam,” said the saleslady, “I am sure that, our manager and you Can agree on terms. How old is the girl and what kind of a dress have you in mind?” In a very short time Mary’s dress and Janies' suit were selected and Mrs. Johnson was agreeably surprised ’not only at the very moderate prices they were marked but at the wonderful quality of the material and workmanship. And wliat delighted her still more was the fact that she could take them both home by paying only the three dollars down and the balance in small weekly payments? And as she hurried home, she was happy beyond words! Her children, too, would go to their teacher’s party and look just as nice as any of their schoolmates.

Judge to Talk Before Club Women

... ....—.y, I?

Judge Frank J. Lalir

The principal speaker for the opening meeting of the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Wednesday Afternoon Club will be Judgd Frank J. Lahr of Marion County Juvenile Court- Judge Lahr’s subject is "And a Little Child Shall Lead Them.” A program of music will be given, after which an Informal reception will be held.

Link, w r ho will be her maid of honor and a gold bracelet to Miss Betty Frances Cramer who will be liower girl. Mr. Snyder was to present monogrammed cigarette cases to Earl H. Browning, who will be best man and Sprague Snyder and Arthur Link, who will be ushers. Covers were to be laid for Mrs. Kortepeter, Miss Kortepeter, Mr. Synder, Mr. Browning, Miss Link, Miss Cramer, Messrs, and Mesdames George B. Synder. Sprague Synder, Arthur A. Link, Frank E. Cramer, and Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Fred Kortepeter. • • • Mrs. Nathan Graham. 1919 N. Delaware St-, was hostess at 2 p. m. Tuesday for the benefit bridge given by the Indiana Wellesley Club. Reservations were made for thirty-six. * • * Mrs. W. F. Orcutt, 2832 Ruckle St., was hostess Tuesday for the Camelian Club. • • • "The Theory of Evolution” was the subject discussed by the Irvington Chautauqua Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Katherine Payne, 135 Si Ritter Ave. • * • The marriage of Miss Nelle Ooley, daughter of Robert Ooley of Owen County to Ballard C. Strickland, son of Mrs. Anna Strickland, Bloomfield; took place Monday evening at 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clove Grow, 1213 Hoyt Ave. The bride has making her borne with Mr.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

Boise de rose wool velour interprets an unusual coat frock, seen in Design No. 2589. It would be smart brightened with touches of redbrown leather on collar, cutTs and belt. It is extremely simple to make. After the side seams are stitched, the fronts are gathered on shoulders, underfaced and rolled with collar, forming revers. The belt is caught in at side seams. The outline sketches are just to give you an idea of how very easy it is to make this style. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes yards of 42-inch material. Twill, eharmeen, tweed, homespun, velveteen or satin crepe is also appropriate. 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 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 fllJlng oat the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mall it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. -A Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 13 cents for which please send pattern No. 2589 Size ........... m Name ..................... x . Address dty

and Mrs. Ernest Connor, 435 N. Gray StThe bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of pencil blue trimmed in fur. She wore a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Only a few intimate friends were present. The ceremony was followed by an informal reception and wedding supper. Mrs. Roy Grow played the wedding march for the entry of the bride and following the double ring ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. H. B. McClanahan, Mrs. McClanahan sang. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland have gone totheir home at 2307 Reformer Ave. Mrs. Strickland attended Indiana State Normal and Mr. Strickland attended Indiana University. ... Mrs. Alvin G. Jose, 1814 Prospect St., will entertain Saturday with a luncheon at 1 p. m. in honor of Mrs. Charles F. Miller and son, Junior, of Colo., who are visiting Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Bolin. Mr. and Mrs. Jose entertained Monday evening with a Halloween bridge party. Guests were Misses Annabelle Trook, Betty Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Backer, Frank Henry and Jack Piersoll. ... A treasure hunt will be staged at the "Woodstock dub Thursday evening. The final dance of the season will be held Saturday evening. A. S. F. Club will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Owens, 5934 E. Washington St. A musical program will be given by Misses Dorothy Rhlnehart, Ruth Fort, Virginia Maltby Clark, Helen Owens, Dorothea Hogle, Mildred Smith, Adelaide Conti and Gertrude Contii

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE. Almost before you finish this letter, dear Ruth, I will be with you. I'm afraid, however, I will not be able to stay as long as I would wish, for Paula Perler will be here in a little over a week and I have promised Baby that I would entertain her. Perhaps you will come back with me. You say you are perfectly well and I think a little change would do you good. As I wrote you, Sally Atherton untangled that complicated skein of worry that Jack’s Impulsiveness and Maggie Stimpson’s father got us Into. Sally took Maggie home with her and although she has only been there a little over a week, you could hardly conceive how the girl has changed already. I was a little dubious at the time over Sally’s plan to take the girl into her home, but I know now that It was all right for both of them. It gives Sally something to do outside of her workaday life. She can mother that girl, and, of course. It is the making of Maggie Stlmpson. I do not know that I told you that Maggie passed from a little grub into a very pretty moth while Sally was in California. Now that Sally has toned down the perfume and the lipstick and showed Maggie that an elaborate afternoon gown was not the thing to wear in an office at 9 o’clock in the morning, I am looking for great things from her. I have a letter from mother. She and Karl are starting home the last of next week. She writes me that Karl Is not going to marry Mary and I expect the whole Stokley connection was much disappointed. Mother says that Karl is looking and seems to be feeling much beter than he has for a long time. She is going to live with him when she gets home and while It makes me quite unhappy In a way, it Is perhaps the best thing all around for all of us. You know, of course, that we have Jack’s mother with us now, and It seems to me she {jets worse and worse every day. She has taken a notion that I am

jf -J IT 2589 Ir

leaving the children too much in the care of Hanna with whom she Is In a state of open warfare. The other day Mrs. Prescott went to John privately and said she thought Jack, Jr., was unkind to his little brother. John, instead of coming to me, made the mistake of going to the boy himself and accused him of unkindness. Os course, you know that Mrs. Prescott is very jealous of Jack, Jr. Knowing that he has been adopted, she takes the stand that Sydney, our youngest child, should have had bis ; father's name, etc., and that is the j reason she is always trying to stir up trouble. I This last interference on her part j was terrible. You know that little ! Jack worships Sydney and his heart j was broken to be accused of being j unkind to him in any way, especially | as Mrs. Prescott was present and accused him of telling an untruth, and his father seemed to believe his j grandmother instead of him. (Copyright, 1925, NBA Service, Inc.) Next—Letter from Leslie Prescott ! to Ruth Burke.—Continued.

SEVERE CASE OF ITCHYJECZEMA Broke Out in Rash and Affected Limb 6 and Face. Cuticura Healed. *' For months I did not know what it was to enjoy a night of unbroken sleep for I had a severe case of itching eczema which was a torture. It broke out in a rash and affected my limbs and face. “A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. The first application gave relief so I continued the treatment and in about a month I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Enid Burk head. Hendrysburg, Ohio, Jan. 31. 1925. Daily use of Cuticura Soap keeps the pore* active and the skin clear, while the Ointment heals pimples and other irritations. Cuticura Talcum Is fragrant and refreshing. Soar 26e. Ointment 26 and BOe. Talcum Me. Bald everywhere Sample each free. Adareeai “Ontjoura Laboratories. Dept H, Malden. Maaa* Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.

JOANNA-Girl of today. Read the story in The Times, beginning Tuesday, November 3.

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We Believe that we have the best clothing values obtainable —come in and see if we are right. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

HOOSIER CLUB PLANS Halloween Dance to Be Held—Prizes Will Be Awarded. Plans are complete for the Halloween dance to be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday night. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, Individually and in couples. No one will be admitted to the ballroom without a mask until 11 p. m. The party is for members only and the dancing will begin at 9 p. ni. The committee in charge includes Carl Patteron, J. A. Smith and E. R. Daggett. GUARD SERIOUSLY SHOT Bu Timet Special MARION, Ind,., Oct. 27.—William King, 17, member of the national guard was in a serious condition today from a wound received when he was accidentally shot by Albert Taylor, 22, while the two were on guard duty-at the armory here. % - —f ! ! \ Lemon Removes j I Lines , Wrinkles \ * ' Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a jjgaPSSSV, bottle containing .KnwmX three ounces of Orchard White, which any -Irnggisr will supply for a few KJbAT'Wa cents, shake well and you have the gMR very mildest antiWilßl wrinkle lotion to igCHepfijhgg tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines ■ waSsSMByI and eradicate crows' l feet. Massage this sweetly 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 yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.—Advertisement.

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Annual Fall Sale Phonographs New Demonstrators and Trade-Ins

These Machines on Sale W ednesday and Thursday

2 New Console Phonographs Sale Price $69.00 2 Brunswick Consoles, Slightly Used as Demonstrators, Were S3OO Sale Price $225.00 1 Brunswick Console, Mahogany Demonstrator. Was $250.00 Sale Price $139.00 2 Brunswick Uprights, Mahogany Demonstrators. Were $200.00 Sale Price $149.00 1 Brunswick Upright, Solid Walnut Demonstrator. Was $425.00 Sale Price $299.00 2 Brunswick Uprights, Mahogany Trade-Ins. Were $250.00 Sale Price $ 119.00 1 Brunswick Upright, Mahogany Trade-In. Was SIOO.OO Sale Price $49.00 1 Victor Console. Walnut. New. Was $290.00 Sale Price $145.00 2 Victor Uprights. Mahogany- Trade-Ins. Were $125.00 Sale Price $59.00 1 Victor Upright. Mahogany Trade-In. Was $200.00 Sale Price $79.00 2 Columbias. Were $350.00 Sale Price $H 9.00 2 Edison Phonographs. Were $225.00 Sale Price .>89.00 1 Pathe. A Real Bargain Sale Price $39.00 And Many Other Bargains. Every Phonograph Carries Our Usual Guarantee. Every Machine Offered in This Sale Is a Remarkable Value

Ten Records Will Be Given Away With Every Sale Phonograph When Down Payment ‘ Is SIO.OO or Over

Given Away

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jyjartha Lee’s Cos lumn

Dear Martha Lee: Tam a girl 18 year* old and am going with a fellow about a year and nine months. He lias been drinking most of that time. He has promised me many times he would quit, but he hasn’t done it yet. He says lie loves mo. Do you think I should try him a little longer, or let him got KATHARINE. Well, if a man hasn't backbone enough to reform himself for his own pride’s sake, he won’t have it for anybody else. Many a girl has been inveigled into marriage thinking the man would cease some dis-

u

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114 N. Penn. St. TV ii Pljn 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 27 S. Ililnoli St. 802 Mass. Ave. .rv • n 103 W. Wash. St. sTOTAiaTst. tut Price Drugs mw**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

TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1925

gustlng liablt if she would take him and reform him. But It can’t bo done. Lovo of self Is more often stronger than love of each other and If a man doesn’t love himself well enough to let such habits alone, then he isn't going to do it for & woman. I'd give him up If I were you. Such a person Is degrading friendship. SCHOOL IS CI-OSED Bu Time* Rprcial SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. Epidemic of diphtheria has closes the consolidated school In Mora Town, ship. One death has already been reported.

New Fox - Trimmed Golden Muskrat COAT *195 Full length model of finest quality. Golden Muskrat Skins, artistically joined In border and large collar of beautiful Fox.

Here Is Your Chance to Have Music for Halloween