Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1925 — Page 8

8

IjgOCIAL ■ Activities {entertainments ! WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISS GWENDOLYN DOREY, 4602 N. Pennsylvania St., __ was to entertain Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Btockdale, wliose marriage to Deane Maurice Stephenson will take place Nov. 4. Other guests were to be Mesdames Robert Bastian, George Cornelius, Morris Edwards, A. S. Glossbrenner, Merrill Smith, Richmond Bastian. Russell Veit, Matthew Farson and Donovan Hoover, and Misses Louise Strickland, Dorothy Day, Maude Custer, Ann Cunningham, Caroline Godley, Dorothy Reynolds, Sarah Jane Hunter, Marjorie Hendren, Helen Strawmyer, Florence Lupton, Mary Black, Pauline Ballweg, Irma Ulrich, Nell Brewer and Gertrude Schmidt. A* * * FlrsP’ Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday when Miss Dorothy Dinsmore, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Dinsmore became the bride of Raymond E. Blackwell. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father. Preceding the ceremony,' Percival Owen, organist, playeji a group of fraternity songs, including “Tell Me Why She wears His Pin,” "Alpha Delta Phi,” "Phi Delt Bungalow,” and "Delta Delta Delta Wedding Hymn.” “To a Wild Rose,” was played during the ceremony. Miss Grace Cady, Boonville, Ind., sang "O Promise Me,” “Because,” and "I Love You Truly.” Miss Margaret Dinsmore was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a gown of orchid chiffon. Little Elizabeth Dinsmore, another sister, was flower girl. She wore a frock of peach georgette. The bridemaids were Misses Mildred Whitehead, Lebanon, Ind.; Mary Dell Houghton, Franklin, Ind.; Katherine Glick, Columbus, Ind., and Harriet Ellen Thornhill, Oxford, Ohio. All wore gowns of chiffon. The bride’s gown was of bridal satin, fashioned with a court train beaded with pearls and crystals. She wore a tulle veil bound with white satin and arranged with orange blossoms and a band of Chantilly lace. She carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. Dan Ekins, Greonsburg, Ind., was best man. Ushers were Mark A. Harb, Richard Suckow, and Robert Vandiver; all of Franklin, Ind., Edgar Branigan, Muncie, Ind., and Charles Weber, Ashland, Ky. Following the ceremony a reception .was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell left on a trip through Ohio and Kentucky. They will be home after Dec. 1, at 2139 Park Ave. * * * Wives of the officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were hostesses for a tea at the Officers’ Club Thursday, following a parade of the Eleventh Infantry at 4 p. m. Members of women's organizations of Indianapolis were guests. In the receiving line were Mesdames Dwight Aultman, Ed Jackson, Arthur V. Robinson, Samuel Lewis Shank, James Gavin, Hugh McGibeny, W. A. Middleswart, Morris E. Locke, James Heysinger, and Louis Freeman. Those in charge were Mesdames Mark Dawson, Earl Robbins, Paul Franson and Thornton Chase. Mesdames K. B. Hufford, S. C. Thilcot and Louis Patton presided at the tea tables. • * • Mrs. R. Walter Jarvis, 2814 Washington Blvd., entertained with a luncheon-bridge at 1 p. m. Thursday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Barbara Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. Other guests were Mesdames John Spalding, Harry Summers, M. J. Wooster, M. E. Clark, James Fitzgerald and Ronald Rockwell. Mrs. Harry Summers will entertain Wednesday for Mrs. Hall with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. John Spalding will entertain for her Nov. 9. • • • Mrs. Carrie Hunt Latta and Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson entertained the Poetry Club at 2:30 p. m. Thursday fit the home of Mrs. Ferguson, 412

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Mid-October Wedding Party

• jSIBf i IJf i \ jK"] '*ww ■ iHbV - |V aLa jg]L jj? M *> Ibk^i - - - ** HW i' It ■.' " • ■ 'ftl ' jUft 4 ; *& Wii fli ‘j / 'f *

Leeft to right, Miss Eleanore Gilder sleeve, Miss Marion Fay, Miss Violet Kiser, Mrs. U. R. Fay, Miss Glenna Detrick, Miss Marguerite Baker. In front, Miss Alice Cleveland and Riehard Kiinberlin.

The marriage of Miss Vivian Ivlser of Lafayette, Ind.. to C. R. Fay took place,Oct. 17 at the home of the bride. She was attended by her sister, Miss Violet Kiser, maid

E. Seventeenth St. Mrs. Cora Wiles louug sang. Mrs. Carl Taylor, club president, presented a book of Indiana verse which she has compiled. • Mrs. James E. Sanborn. 21 E. Michigan St., entertained the Tarry-A-While Club Thursday with a luncheon and mah jongg party at Greenwood. * * * Mrs. Thomas Davis. 906 Fairfield Ave., was hostesss Thursday for the Hoosler Tourist Club. Following a luncheon at l p. m. Mrs. S. C. Spurrier gave a talk on "Japanese Home Life.” Mrs. 11. B. Pearce spoke on "The Imperial Family” and Mrs. J. E. Andrews on "Lascadio Hern.” * * * Mi'S. D. B. Darnell. 2446 Broadway, was hostess at 2:30 p. m. on Thursday for the Thursday Afternoon Club. Talks were given by Mrs. George Stelnmetz and Mrs. D. R. Cooper. Mrs. Albert Sutton and Mrs. Katherine Lewis were guests. • • • Members of the Indianapolis Woman's Whist Club, were to entertain with a dinner at 7 p. m. Thursday at the Severin in honor of Mrs. George Morton, Chicago, president of the Women’s National ‘Whist League, and Judge J. W. Hines. Grand Rapids, Mich., president of the American Whist League. Covers were to be laid for seventy. Following dinner whist was to be played In the ballroom. Indiana Whist Association will hold a tournament Friday and Saturday at the Severin. Robert McClure is president of the State organization, and Mrs. O. G. Plaff head of the local club. • • • The marriage of Miss Marcella Schooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Schooler, 1050 Mills Ave., and Ora A. Flshback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fishback, Southport, Ind., took place at 1 p. m.,' Thursday, at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hartsook of Southport. Only immediate relatives were present. Following the ceremony Mr. and | Mrs. Fishback went to Youngstown, j Ohio, where they will live. * * * Mrs. R. J. Hauler, 795 W, Dr., ! Woodruff Place, was to entertain 100 guests with a Halloween party at her home Thursday evening. * • • Young married people’s Bible class of Calvary Baptist Church held their annual Halloween party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dumond, 2814 N. Olney St. Sixty members were present. • • • MARION COUNCIL No. 738, S. B. A., dance, Thursday evening, Eagle’s Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. * * * ALVIN P. HOVEY, W. R. C.,card party, 2 p. m. Friday, 116 E. Maryland St. * * * POCAHONTAS ROYAL WORKEIJS, card parties, 2 p. m. and 8 p.* m. Friday, Mrs. Elizabeth Shartell, 713 N. Delaware St., hostess. WINONA UP IN ARMS Wabash Man Talks Erection of Huge Dance Hall. Bu Timet Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Oct. 29. Residents of Winona Lake, seat of Winona Assembly, are up irt arms over the announcement by Samuel Farrell, Wabash, that he has purchased 120 acres of ground opposite the gate of the religious center and plans to erect one of the largest .dance halls in northern Indiana. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Decision Held Up in Court Over Soldier’s Insurance. The case of Mrs. Melvlna Gregg of ZionsvHle against the estate of j Joseph R. Gregg, in which she seeks j $7,000 of the war risk insurance of Gregg, who was killed in the World I War, was taken under advisement i by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today. Gregg's mother, Mrs. Joanna Stew- | art, has been receiving the money, which Gregg made payable to his estate. Mrs. Gregg is asking for the money on the grounds that Mrs. Stewart gave Gregg to her when a baby and she reared him until he enlisted in the Army. (WiNGandRASHEST V promptly relieved and healed b/ • few applications of Resinol

of honor, and the bridesmaids. Misses Eleanor Gildersleeve, Marion Fay, Glenna Deetrick, and Marguerite Baker. The’ little flower girl was Miss Alice Cleveland, and the ring bearer was

Times Pattern Service

Good style and good taste are combined In Design No. 2580. It Is a sllp-on dress, slashed at centrefront, underfaced and rolled with collar. The two-piece circular skirt is then attached to waist. A finished frock In about two hours’ time. It's remarkable—lsn’t it! Everything explained In detail with pattern. Crepe satin, mirroleen, flat crepe, flannel, Kasha, tweed, charmeeen or velveteen Is smart for Its development. Cuts In sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material. 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-tc 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 15 cents and mall it to the pattern department of The Time*. 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 please send pattern No. 2680. Size Address ..m...—.n*. ■*.•..... City ......................... . • ...... .... —.. ....... ....

TWO KILLED; ONE HURT Automobile Plunges Through Guard Rail Into Trolley Tunnel. B u United Brett ST. PAUL. MINN., Oct. 29.—Two men were killed and a third critically Injured here today when their automobile plunged through a guard rail and Into a street car tunnel The dead are Frank Meyers and Walter Cavanaugh. Joseph Hathaway was injured. Aftqr skidding through the railing the automobile dropped twenty feet to the tracks entering the tunnel. It turned a somersault on the way down and burst into flames upon alighting with the occupants pinioned. BAN AT JEFFERSONVILLE Precautions Taken Against Spread of Paralysis. Bu United Prett JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Fear of Infantile paralysis today caused local health officers to close all schools in this city and Jeffersonville Township. No cases of the disease have been reported, but the action was taken because of the epidemic raging In the neighboring cities of Lotjjsville, Ky„ and New Albany, Ind. NO MOTIVE FOR ACT Girl Dies As Result of Poison, SelfAdministered. No motive had been found today by Coroner Paul R. Robinson and police for the act of Miss Laura Mathews, 615 Handers St., who died Wednesday night' from poison selfadministered with suicide intent, police say. Miss Mathews was found on the side walk at Merrill St., and Senate Ave., with a broken bottle In her hand. Rushfed to the city hospital in the police machine she lived but a few minutes. * Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathews, with whom she lived, could give no reason for the act.

THE IN Hi AN AEOLIS TIMES

Richard Kimberlin. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Frank Cleveland. 937 N. Tuxedo, St., Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fay have gone to Wilkinsburg, Pa., to live.

ji? j

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

■ ■ ■■- Martha Lee Says——■ CAN’T BUY MAN’S LIFE , WITH MARRIAGE LICENSE

Because a woman marries and bears a man children, she does not- necessarily buy him outright, and the account is not settled unless she wishes him to lose interest in her.

A man has not lost his mind when he, no longer finding the companionship he seeks in his wife, turns to some other woman to supply it. But a wife is losing her good sense, when she thinks that because she is a man's legal mate, she does not have to take time to be attractive to him. Tliefe are a great many cases, of course, where a man is a natural born philanderer and the most wonThe Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKECONTINUED. Little Jack brought the baby back and laid it on my lap. I let him do it all alone although 1 was rather afraid he might let it fall. Hanna looked at me-in apprehension. I knew she was sure he could not do It. However, I decided quickly that if he went through with taking the child out of the crib and bringing it to me, he would remember it as long as he lived. It would be Just an added bond between him and his little brother. After little Jack had laid Buddy gently down, he placed his arm protectingly over him, and as he always does, he raised his eyes to mine and said, even more solemnly than usual. "Mover, dear, because you have asked me to,' I am going to take care of Buddy anad love him as long as I live. Whatever he may do, I will stand by him, for always.” Ruth. If Mrs. Prescott had taken this out of his boyish heart, I would never have forgiven her, never! She's a. meddling old marplot and I wish she wouldn't have to live with us. However, I can not very well turn Jack’s mother out of doors. Nevertheless, when Jack came home from the office, I told him that unless his mother stopped interfering with the children, I would be obliged to say that she could not live In my house. I described to him In detail, just what I have been telling you. and John saw Immediately what a mistake had been made. It worried him a lot, however, to think that he would have to tell his mother what I had just said, for he knew what a terrible muss that would kick up. I was adamant, however. “No old woman. Jack,” I said, “is going to ruin the lives of either of my boys, if I can help it.” John hesitated a few moments and I could see that he was trying to find some way of getting out of telling his mother what I had said. At last his face lighted up suddenly. He remembered that my mother was starting home next week. “Oh, I tell you what we can do. he said. "You can tell mother that your mother will be home shortly and that, of course, as this has always been her home, she will come here and there will not be room for both your mother and mine.” I think I smiled for the first time since I had heard what Mrs. Prescott had done to little Jack for. as usual, I could see that John was side-step-ping the disagreeable necessity. I decided, however, that this was something John would have to do for himself. He had let his mother get him into it and now he must get them both out. I told him that my mother was going to live with Karl, so we couldn’t use that excuse. T guess you must tell your mother, Jack, that after this she must not Interfere with either my house or my children.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next— Ijetter from Prescott to Ruth Burke—Continued.

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derful woman on earth could not reform him. But there are infinitely more cases where a long-married wife lets her ideas of wifehood, companionship, and romance become warped—where she resolutely, because of her legal status as that particular's man’s wife, shuts the door of her .heart and refuses to believe that she is partly to blame when her husband seeks kindness and companionship elsewhere. Such wives need vacations and anew slant their marriages. If they are nc going to play the game, then they should not squeal "cheater” W’hen their husbands choose other partners. Caught in Triangle Dear Miss Lee: t have been married 22 year*. Pour weeks ago ! caught my husband on the street taking ano’her woman to the show. He came back to us. and told us he had only gone two weeks with her. but we found out he had gotve with her eight months steady. T knew he went out every night, but he said he was playing card*. 1 trusted him. He says he can't live without ue. but

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he n lie treat* u. and hoe nothin ir to say at home. But she told me he was full of fun when he w-as with her. and jolly. Some say they think he has lost hie mind. We have thrWe jrounf daughters. I left him twice before. He won t let me leave now, and he won't leave I have always been a true and loyal wife l think ho stays here Just to torment me. NBUI.ECTKD WIFK. You do not say that you love him. or want to hold his love. If you have no more interest in him except that he is the father of your (laugh tern, it Is no wonder he has gone afield in search of someone who will be a gay companion—not a dull, loyal, but uninterested wife. For such is the complexity of the men that they do not feel themselves bought and paid for by conjugal loy alty or children. If you think he’s worth the trouble to coax back, you'll have to match the other woman In attraction, companionship, love and, more than loyalty, interest. If not, leave him. He cannot prevent you. HELPED HIS BOY~ Henry Duncan, Alpine, Alabama, writes: "My boy had a bad cough and cold. I rejjd about FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR and after giving it to him a few days he was well. He had been having thiH cough for two years, but FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR stopped It and made him well." Contains no opiates. Good for children and they like it. Get a bottle today from your druggist and It will be on hand to check coughs and colds.— Advertisement.

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THUKEDAY, OCT. IMo

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Schwab’s 259261 E. Washington, Cor. Alabama. Friday Last of Month SALE Bargains in Every Department Cut,l Rich bolivias, soft suedes, velours and others. Some with fur collars and cuffs; others self-trimmed. While in the market Mr. Schwab was able to purchase this special group of stylish coats at *a remarkably low price. This accounts for our ability to sell them at $8.95. Flares, Stralghtline Sty les Leading Colors, Fur Trimmings Fitch, Opossum, Mandell, Oivetine, Coney, Thibetine, Manchurian Wolf.

Plenty of Sizes for Larger Women Silk Dresses sls Values Slightly damaged. Friday special, $3.95

r* — i Girls* Coats Fur trimmed. Friday Special, $5.00 p* 1 Jackets sls Value Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. $7.95 Schwab’s