Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1925 — Page 6
6
SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
S r ~~"| S. PETER AND PAUL CATHEDRAL was the scene i___J of a pretty wedding at 7 a. m. Tuesday when Miss Mary Hammon, 725 N. Pennsylvania St., daughter of Irvin Hammon, became the bride of Willard James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Janies, 2956 N. Sherman Dr. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elmer Ritter. Miss Frances Spencer played a program of bridal airs. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Judith Hercasitis, matron of honor. She wore a gown of powder blue flat crepe and a black velvet hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Charles Lunsford was best man. / The bride was lovely in a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with long basque waist and full circular skirt. She wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. James will be at home at Tenth St. and Broadway. * * Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club gave a bridge party at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the clubhouse of the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St., for the benefit of the Pi Phi settlement school, Gatlinburg, Tenn. The committee in charge consisted of Mesdames Frederick Glossbrenner, chairman, Scott Legge, Robert Mannfeld and Robert Hammond and Miss Louise Rich. * • * Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club held their second meeting this semester at the Butler College chapter house, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rosemary Smith gave several piano selections. The club plans to give a card party of 100 tables, Nov. 19, at the SpinkArms Hotel. * * * Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 N. Alabama St., was hostess Tuesday aft-
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Violinist at Council Meeting -7
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—Photo by Mooreflalc Miss Martha Ann Rundell , * IVH
“Woman’s Influence on the Future of Indiana,” was the subject of a talk by Govrenor Ed Jackson, Tuesday afternoon, at the meeting of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women. A musical program was given which included violin numbers by Miss Martha Ann
ernoon for the Heyl Study Club. Mrs. T. M. Shimer read a paper on “Current Events in Art.” Mrs. Harold C. Pennicke discussed “Current Events, Domestic and Foreign.” * * * The literature department of the Woman's Department Club will entertain with a bridge-tea at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the clubhouse. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. George F. Olive, 3930 Central Ave., chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Edward F. Ferger and Mrs. William Freund will have charge of the tea. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing will preside at the tea tables. * * Miss Aleen Betz, 1003 E. Vermont St., was to be hostess Tuesday evening for the Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club, Inc. * * * Mrs. Charles F. Hayes, 647 FortyFourth St., was hostess Tuesday afternoon for Chapter F. P. E. O. Reports of the supreme convention held at Minneapolis, Minn., were given by Mrs. Walter T. White and Mrs. Hugh Johnson. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Helei Hayes. * * * Mrs. E. J. Suess, 640 Hamilton Ave., was to entertain sixty guests at a dinner-bridge and boudoir shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Agnes Costello, whose marriage to Joseph A. Colbert will take place Thanksgiving day. Little Miss Frances Harrington, dressed as Cupid, was to present the gifts. Miss Regina White, 2036 N. Talbott St., will entertain Wednesday evening with a silver shower for Miss Costello Thursday evening. Miss Marie O’Connor, 4058 College Ave., will entertain for her with a handkerchief shower. Sunday evening Miss Costello will be honor guest at a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Vaughn, 924 Oxford Bt.
Mrs. Frank Nessler and Mrs. A. D. Bowen were hostesses at 1 p. m. Tuesday for the luncheon and regular meeting of the Late Book Club. The table was attractive with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candles in crystal holders. “The Book I would Take With Me If Banished to a Desert Isle," was the subject of the round table discussion. * * * Mrs. Charles E. Rush, 440 N. Irvington Ave., was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Frank T. Brown discussed “Recent Books.” * * Miss Helen Doles, 1300 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess Monday evening for the Monday evening section of the Kappa Gamma Alumnae bridge tournament. Members present included Misses Gwendolyn Derey, Dorothy Black, Katherine Lennox, Dorothy Day, Ruth Fifer, Gladys Trick. Edith Gore, Betty Matthews, Gertrude Schmidt, Maribelle Welgneger, Betty Burgess, Dorothy Watkins, Marjorie Hendren and Gertrude Thuemler. * * * Miss Georgia Fredenburg, whose marriage to, Paul A. Sharick will take place Nov. 14, was honor guest Monday evening at prettily appointed bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Frances Mathers, 836 N. East St. The tables were attractive with blue candles tied with orchid tulle. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. L. Mathers. Guests with Miss Fredenburg Included Misses Loretta Dudley, Helen Perry, Eleanor Blizzard, Celestlne Donnelly, Betty Moorehead, Marjorie Goode, Cornelia Bates, Edith Mac Alpine, Helen Beck, Katherine Mueller and Mesdames Robert Miller, L. W. Cline and Robert Jones. * * * Miss Dorothy Lang, 2115 Broadway, will entertain with a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Anna Laura Buchanan, Madison, Ind., who is the house guest of her cousin, Miss Geneva Boetteher, 1827 Broadside Ave. Miss Boetteher entertained with a dinner party for her cousin Sunday evening. Other guests were Misses Hazel Lankin and Dorothy Lang and Messrs. Edwin Banta, Edgar Roclim,
Rundell. Miss Helen Emert gave a musical monologue. The program also included a talk on the peace and war pageant which will be given Nov. 11, at the Murat, under the direction of its author, Mrs. Albion Fellowes BUcon.
Lloyd Chilton and Percival Hughes, Anderson, Ind. * * * Mrs. Fred D. Stiles, 45Q N. Audubon Rd., was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Thomas Elrod discussed “Progress in Education.” The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, care THE SECRET DRAWER. Have you missed me, dear little secret confidant? I have missed you very, very much. Being able to talk to you means so much to me, for although you never answer, you are a most discreet and sympathetic listener and I always feel much comforted after I have poured out my whole soul to you. First of all. I am going to give the usual excuse for not writing to someone for a long time, but in my case it is true. I have been so busy lately that I really have had no time to send you the letter I wanted send and any other kind would be perfectly futile. Secondly, I really have been afraid that John’s mother would find the whereabouts of our secret drawer. Two or three times lately I have come home to find her sitting at this lovely old desk where I always write my letters to you which makes me feel so much nearer, so much more sympathetic. When I have found Mrs. Prescott seated here, she has made the excuse that she had come to my sitting room to see me about something quite important and not finding me here had decided to write a letter while waiting for me. Os course, Little Marquise, I knew this was all nonsonse, especially as I found the papers in one of my drawers in confusion as though she had hurried to put them back when she heard my step in the hall. I am satisfied she is still looking for the secret drawer in this desk and I am afraid that some day she will find it. I expect to go over to Ruth Burke's shortly, but you may be sure that before I go, I will take all the letters to you from our secret hiding place and put them in my safety deposit box down at the bank. One of the reasons I have Veen so busy lately is that for the last two weeks Jack’s mother has been trying to run the children. She has succeeded in antagonizing Hanna and almost made out little Jack a liar to
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THU IJS JJIAJN AUOLJLIS TIMUiS
Times Pattern Service
Dark blue alpaca frock in tailored Ryle, is expressed in Pattern No. 1591. The feature of this dress is the charming arrangement of its skirt. Note small views! See howeasy it is to make these plaits. The collar may be w T orn opened or closed The sleeves show a style note of interest in the flare and trimming band. The skirt is stitched to waist in pointed outline. The miniature 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 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3*£ yards of 40-inch material. Twill, tweed, mirroleen. slate crepe, kasha or velveteen is appropriate. preferred). 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-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by Ailing out the coupon below, en closing 15 cents and mail It to the pattern department of The Timet Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which pleas send pattern No. 2591. Size , Name Address • • City
his father. I finally had to have my husband tell Mrs. Prescott that she could not stay here If she did not stop it. Os course, she was awfully hurt and insulted and after she had given me a terrible tongue-lash-ing, she resorted to her usual tactics of walking out of the room like a tragical queen. I wonder, Little Marquise, if after I grow old I will think that mere years give me a superiority over all young people. I am sure that Jack s mother has never had the experiences in life that I have and yet she will not for one moment give me the benefit of a doubt when it comes to something to be decided between her judgment and mine. Only to you, Little Marquise, will I make the terrible confession that I wish John were an orphan. You know that he and I have had so many little disagreements and now that we are quite content it seems too bad to have an old woman like his mother make us all this trouble. I expect, however, that all mortals have to have something to worry them on this earth. If not, they would be too happy and never reach for heaven. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—letter from Prescott to the Little Marquise, care The Secret Drawer. Clubs and Meetings ALPHA TAU SIGMA SORORITY, skating party, Wednesday evening, Riverside Skating Rink. WINEMA CLUB, card party, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, Red Men’s Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St. healsklndiseases Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It Is unnecessary for yon to suffer with Eesema, Blotches, ltingworm, Rashes ad similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give Instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin It is recommended for daytime use because It doesn’t show. "Get it today from any druggist and save all further distress.—Advertisement.
APPETITE REGAINED SKIN CLEARED UP
The usefulness of Thedford’s BlackDraught has lone been known to Mrs. A. B. Leach, of Yale, Okla., who says that she has been using this well known vegetable liver medicine for 28 years. “1 was in very poor health,” says Mrs. Leach, telling of her condition at the time she first began to take Thedford’s Black-Draught. ”1 would eat, but it didn’t seem to satisfy or do me any good. 1 was bloated, felt oppression at the stomach. The fullness in the right side was awful. ‘‘l did not feel like doing a thing. Eating even made me tired. I sat around,' feeling so miserable. One day 1 looked in the glass and my complexion scared me—no color in my face. My ears looked waxy; skin flabby, pale. 1 was in a bad fix, “1 had been taking medicine, as I was told that it was inactivity of my live.- that was causing this trouble. About this time—nothing having done
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DANCE FOR OFFICERS llositM' Athletic Club to Be Scene of Social Event. Officers of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and their wives will be honor guests at a formal reception and dance Wednesday evening by the Hoosier Athletic Club. Preceding the dance, guests will be taken on a tour of inspection through the building. Swimming and gymnasium exhibitions will be given under the direction of George W. Lipps. i physical director. Harold Hampton, club president, has appointed Russell Goodrich as chairman of the reception committee. HALL DEDICATION IS SET Program Given for Opening ol Women's .Memorial at I. U. Women’s Memorial Hall, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., will be dedicated at 2 p. m., Nov. 20. Ceremonies will followed by a tea for delegates and guests at 3:30 p. m. At 6 p. m. a homecoming banquet for women will be served. Men will hold a homecoming pow-wow. The I. U. stadium will be dedicated at 1 p. m., Nov. 21, preceding the Purdue-Indiana football game at 2 p. m. The blanket hop will be held I at 8:30 p. m.
Hemstitching Pleating Buttonholes Tucking Covered Buttons Mali Orders Given Prompt Attention. K
me any good—l began to look for relief. “I read of Thedford’s BlackDraught, and my husband went to the druggist for it. I began its use, and myl how I began to improve. My appetite became more normal. Gradually the bloating disappeared and my skin cleared up. 1 began to see marked improvement and, from then till now, 1 have praised Black-Draught as the best liver medicine made. “I keep Black-Draught in the house and have used it ever since. I regard Black-Draught as my family medicine and expect to keep it for years to come.” Thedford’s Black-Draught is made from selected medicinal roots and herbs and contains no dangerous or harmful mineral drugs. It nas been in use for 80 years ana has been found to relieve constipation, indigestion and biliousness, when due to a torpid liver. Sold everywhere. Price 25c. ja-u
Martha Lee Says A NUMBER OF CHARMS MAKE UP PERSONALITY
"What is woman’s greatest asset? Is it refinement, education, culture? Is it wittiness, prettiness, whimsicality? They should go like handmaidens to attend a woman’s personality, and give her that composite thing, womanliness.
The refined, cultured quiet woman can not understand why the flaunting naughty, pretty saucy child of fortune cap capture the finest men. And the naughty, flaunting, pretty child of fortune depending on her prettiness, for conquest, can not understand why she can not hold the love of such men after she has won it. The answer is simple. Neither has tried to combine in her personality those attributes which constitute true womanlines. The one is like an unadorned, dark, deep, quiet river. The other is like a bed of riotous flowers, beneath which is a shallow stagnant pool. The Dark, Deep River Dear Martha Lee: I am an educated, re. fined and intelligent girl of 18. and yet it seems to me I don't know half as much as some of the beautiful but dumb girls. Why is it that some girls can ace terrible toward a fellow, become angry over nothing, insulting and .vet have him running alter her and adoring her? I can't understand it. Although I am not popular. 1 have my share of dates. I'm natural and friendly ami yet no man has particularly adored me or pursued me. My mother thinks I am silly and foolish to want to be admired by any man. and so I cannot expect any sympathy from her although usually she is my only advisor. Please. Martha Leo help me to find out the trouble. I'm not old-fashioned or plain. Do you suppose I am silly) JA NET. No, I don't think you are silly to want to be admired. It’s a woman’s instinct to want to be admired. She would be going against her own womanhood if she denied this. It is perfectly natural. The reason the men seem to prefer the brainless little creatures, is because it’s an extra amount of exertion to entertain an intelligent woman, and most of the men of today either aren’t equal to it, or are too tired to exert themselves to entertain a girl whose intellect is as keen or more so than their own. Moreover, the utter fernI inity of the pretty girl who adi vertises her prettiness is appealing to some types of men and they, the men, seem to be unable to distinguish the brass from the gold, although the letters I receive from them would bear out the impression that they want your type of girl. You will have to learn to combine your refinement, education and eulj ture with wittiness, prettiness and whimsicality, rolling these all into those intangible things called charm and personality.
NIGHT MAN TAKES CASH Other Thefts Are Reported to Police Department. The night man at the Sterling Cafeteria, Eleventh and Illinois Sts., left the place and took the contents of the cash register, amount not exactly known, according to Mrs. Rosalee McGinn, proprietress, whd asked police to find and arrest him. Mrs. Clara Hammersley, 125 Downey Ave., told police she dropped two $5 bills on the floor of an E. Washington St. car and a man across the aisle picked them up and ran. Police watched for anew "oolroom to he started. Ed Sharpe, 745 N. Noble St., sai-1 one ivory and four bone balls was taken from a set of one of his pool tables. EX-MAYOR ENDS LIFE Bit Time* Rnrcial VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 3.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for Dr. James D. McDowell. 51, former mayor, who shot himself Monday, m health is blamed.
€^ShlEMißEfi-WSlSs^ffi I 4-5 EAST WASHINGTON ST. j -SSumJ Ml . Bffcri' jfl 11 I I iwnr u -m;T , f , T^r'.'mTr^Tn^’TTr:-”jrr; t -m-rnirririL'i:iini:Nnrr;. ” .J'!!.. ,Y,!rr.Y.r\ 3 ,:m. SIT .1 .JUITTTT.i .r.srr. MnilUffi [EJ|prang Special Event in Our Basement Wednesday CLOTH DRESSES
Including T wills and Twillsheen, Many of Them Are Fur Trimmed, % The Styles Are the Very Latest Circular Bottoms, Side Flares, Front Flares, New / Sleeve Effects and mSrw" Many Others f/ t Wrak sf|.9s W How delighted you’ll be with these / j\\ cloth dresses. Just wait till you see the L nIU j J smartly tailored models for street or business wear. You’ll wonder how such \ A < fine dresses can possibly be sold for \ \ only $9.95. \ \ Say it With K
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7=l HE BOY’S DEBATING CLUB I I will soon start preliminary l .ml work for the debate tryout which will be held the week following Christmas vacation. There are three teams, and two alternate positions to be contested for. Mr. William N. Otto has announced that it will not be necessary for the three boys remaining fro mlast year's team to try-out. The president, Clyde Hoffman, has appointed a committee of three: Norris Houghton, chairman; Ronald Green, and Morris Feuerlicht, to obtain all available questions for the debate, from which one will be selected for the tryout speeches. The club will hold the second practice debate Nov. 11. The question to be discussed Ih, "Resolved, That the Closed Shop be Universally Adopted.” The affirmative team Is Clyde • Hoffman, captain; Arthur Russell, and Harold Wright: the negative team. Thurman Ridge,
Qnarial Japanese WALL special POCKETS This Week Many uleea—varled in design and $ 1.03 color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E. Ohio Street
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captain; Robert Coffin, and Donald Bte**pleton. Frank Riggs was elected president of Mr. Shoemaker's public speaking class. Dorothy Spooner and John Rinford were elected first and second vice presidents, respectively. Catherine Evans was named secretary treasurer and Ollive Morrlek ser-geant-at-arms.
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Girls’ Coats Plain and fur trimmed—extra good values for the little miss at sf>.9s up. THE WHY STORE 29 E OHIO BT.