Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1925 — Page 8

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS t BETROTHALS

mHE wedding of Mins Katherine Curran, 1128 Fletcher Ave,, and James McGovern, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McGovern of Louisville, Ky., was solemnized at 7 a. m. Wednesday at St. Patrick’s Church. The single ring ceremony wa3 performed by the Rev. John O’Connell Miss Helen Colbert, organist, played the wedding march and Walter Martin sang “Ave Maria.’’ Miss Ruth Gorman, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink georgette and a picture hat of black velvet. George MeGovern, brother of the gridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of salmon georgette beaded in silver and a picture hat of black and silver. She carried a showed bouquet of Buttercup roses and lilies of rhe valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s brother, M. J. Curran, 1128 Fletcher Ave. Mr. and Mrs. McGovern left on a wedding trip East. After Dec. 15 they will be at home at 1128 Fletcher Ave. * * * >. Pledges of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority were to entertain active members with a hard times dance Wednesday evening at Fisher’s Station, Ind. The pledges are Misses Katherine Harrington, Catherine McCarthy, Alice Keeves, Dorothy Lutz, Ena Thielman, Elin Lingren. •Margaret Alles, Frances Champion. Mary Lloyd, Hannah Jane Wolf and Margaret Hamilton. * * * Miss Ruth Knott, assisted by Miss Emma Stossmeister, entertained with a bunko party Tuesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knott, Misses Jean Stout, Thelma Parks, Gertrude Ammerman, Mildred Beaman and Messrs Elmer Martin, Dale Whisler, Lewis Mclntyre and Walter Bixler. • * • Miss Helen Routier Buergelin, 32 N. Brookville Ave., entertained four tables of bridge Tuesday evening at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs. William C. Stronach, nee Miss Josephine Crosley. Members of Gamma Delta Epsilon Sorority were guests. Mrs. Stronach will leave Saturday for her home in Chicago. * * The wedding of Miss Margaret Ix>uise Ettter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, 4017 Boulevard PI., and Clarence A. Hoy of Evansville, Ind., formerly of Indianapolis, will take place at 12:30 p. m. Sunday at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Miss Helen Bedell will be Miss Etter’s only attendant. Earl Ringwaldt will be best man. Ushers will be John Hubbard and Kenneth Roy, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Lora McGee, 827 Sanders St., entertained fifty guests at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Etter Tuesday evening at her home. Decora-

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War Mothers of State Meet

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Mrs. 11. H. McCluer

The national president of American War Mothers, Mrs. H. H. McCluer, Kansas City, Mo., spoke Tuesday afternqon at the eighth annual convention of the Indiana chapter of American War Mothers at the Lincoln. The annual banquet was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. J. Louden spoke on “Echoes From International and National Council of Women” this morning. A memorial hour was conducted by Mrs. H. F. Campbell, after which delegates attended the American Legion Armistice day program at Keith’s Theater. The convention closed with a business meeting this afternoon. This evening the War Mothers were to attend the “War and Peace” pageant at the Murat. V tions in pink and white. Mrs. Carl Hatton assisted the hostess. * * * Mothers’ Club of Delta Phi Sigma fraternity held an all-day meeting and luncheon Wednesday at the chapter house, 22 Omer Ave. • * * Mrs. Eugene C. Holland, 92 E. Forty-Fourth St., was hostess Wednesday for the luncheon and quilting party of the Day Nursery Guild. * • • Sigma Phi sorority was to hold a special business meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. Pledges were to be present. * * * Among guests from out-of-town, who were to attend the pageant opera “War and Peace” Wednesday evening at the Murat are Mrs. T. J. Louden, and Mrs. John Huntington, Bloomington: Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson; Mrs. H. H. McCluer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Carl Fischer, and Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, Terre Haute: Mrs. / Jennie Moss, Maxwell; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary; Mrs. Alan Hole, Richmond, and the author of the pageant, Mrs. Albion F<Hlowes Bacon of Evansville. i* * * LADIES OF MOOSEHEART LEGION, car’d party, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, 135 N. Delaware St. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. 25, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, card party, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, 1002 E. Washington St. LADIES OF HOLY ANGEL’S Parish, card party, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, Holy Angel’s Hall, Northwestern Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, bunko and euchre, Thursday evening, Eagles’ Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. LADIES OF ST. CATHERINE PARISH, card parties, Wednesday, 8:30, Thursday, 2:30 Friday afternoon. Chicken supper Thursday, 5 to 8 p. m. at hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

PLAY WILL BE GIVEN Little Theater Society to Present Production Tuesday Evening. “The Whole Town’s Talking,” by John Emerson and Antta Loos, will be presented Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple as the second performance this season of the Little Theatre Society of Indiana. George Somnes is play director. Miss Amy Keene is in charge of ushers and will be assisted by Misses Louise O’Reilly, Mildred Stilz, Edna Levy, Edna Heaton, Ruth Parry, Natalie Smith, Marianne Reid, Mary Reynolds, Dorothy Goodman, Elizabeth Kayes and Frances Failing. CLUB TO GIVE DANCE Third Monthly AfTair Will Be Held Thursday Evening. En-Av-Ant Club will entertain with its third monthly dance Thursday evening at the K. of C. Ha’l. Leo, Clouser is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by Trey Gatti, Kenneth Schilling, John O’Connor, and James Custard. Other club members include William Eich, James Reese, William Schantz, Francis O’Connor, Clarence Haslinger, Frances Miller and Louis Duvall. POSTAL ROBBERS GUILTY k Three Convicted in $1,000,000 Toledo Postoffice Bobbery. Bu X nitcd Press TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 11. —Anothony Gengamilla, his wife, Rose, and her father, Jkmes Annarino, were found guilty here today of complicity in the $1,000,000 Toledo postoffice robof receiving stolen property. Sentence \\-os withheld pending the new trial. The were three of seventeen indicted in connection with the robbery. /

The Tangle LETTER FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO PRISCILLA BRADFORD. My Dear Priscilla:^ I confess 1 wag very much surprised to hear from you, but I was not surprised when I noted the contents of your letter. 1 knew the moment I looked and found your name at the end of it that I should find something very disagreeable between your salutation and your signature. However, I read it through to the end. It is rather strange that 1 did not connect the charming, up-to-date man of the world whom I met at Atlantic City this summer, by the people of his name to whom I rented my house, but, you see, he did not mention he had a brother, let alone one who lived in Bradford. Consequently I did not think to ask him if he was any relative of theirs. As fox your spreading the news in my letter, my dear Priscilla. I know you will be only too glad to do so. That is the reason why I am writing it to you. I am sorry, however, that 1 sh;Ul have to take half your pleasure away in telling everybody what is in it by not forbidding you to do so. In the first place, let me say that I am wearing my skirts at the length prescribed by the best fashion experts, I have gone a great deal into society in New York, Atlantic City and Pittsburgh and neither my son nor my daughter-in-law would want me to look like a dowdy. I also have a beautiful dinner gown of silver lace and because I do not like the joke Nature played upon me by making my lovely thick hair an ugly pepper and salt hue, I have had it expertly changed back to the bronze color which you will no doubt remember being the color of my hair some years ago. I am quite sorry if this will not meet the approval of my old friends and neighbors. It ought to give them a great deal of pleasure, however, as they can gossip about it to their heart’s conetnt. I can’t imagine Mr. Orson Gibson living in Bradford. He is a very polite gentleman and he probably said the things that he knew the people him would like him to say. Unless I feel very differently from what I do now, I shall never go back to Bradford to live, but under no circumstances shall I sell the old house and furniture. They are a part of the history of my family, a part of It, of which I am very proud, as you know. However, you may tell the Rey. Smalley for me that I have not as yet done anything to shame my ancestry and I do not expect to do so, although my skirts at the present moment are nine inches from the ground and my latest dinner dress has no sleeves. You may tell him that if he wishes to read this letter in church, he has my full permission. Sincerely yours, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. Covuriaht. 192,’i, NEA Service NEXT—A telegram from Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott. WOMAN IN AUTO INJURED Mrs. Helen Hill, 40, colored, 1549 N. Arsenal Ave., Is suffering with head Injuries at city hospital today. Mrs. Hill was injured when the auto driven by her son, Paul Hill, colored, collided with an auto driven by D. F. Wheeler, 1302 Barth Ave., at North and Meridian Sts. Both drivers were arrested. s.

98 of Each 100 Women Benefited A circular is enclosed with each bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound asking: “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? ” So far answers have been received from over 250,000 women. 98 per cent say “Yes.” That means that 98 out of every 100 of these women who took the medicine for the ailments for which it is , recommended say they were benefited by it These Four Women Tell of Their Experiences

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MRS. ETHEL THURSTON “For four weeks I suffered with awful p&lnB and Inflammation, and was in such misery that I had to bend double to get relief. I could, not be touched or jarred, had awful pains all over my abdomen and could not touch my feet to the floor. It was Impossible for me to straighten up and the pains never oeased. I thought I would never get any better. I took medicine for some time and finally was afraid I would have to have an operation. I had read so much about Lydia E. Pinkhaxn*s Vegetable Compound that my husband got it fbr me and I soon began to feel that ft was doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me. also the backache. I have a good appetite and am gaining In weight. Taking this medlttee was the best thing I ever did. 1 feel ft has saved my life. At lease It has saved ms from a dreaded operation.”—Mrs. Ethel Thurston* 324 North Pins Street. Lima, Ohio.

For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been helping women to be strong and well, overcoming backache, nervousness, irregularities, weakness, displacements, inflammation, extreme nervousness and “the blues.” It has proved invaluable in restoring strength after childbirth, also in avoiding the annoying symptoms incident to the Change of Life. Many women have written of operations avoided by its use. * (THEREFORE ALL SICK AND AILINO WOMEN SHOULD TRY

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DETROIT JUDGE SPEAKS Woman’s Department Club Hears Discussion of Court Procedure. Judge J. Hannibal Clancy, Detroit, Mich., spoke on “Why Justice Fails, or What Is Wrong With Our Judicial Procedure,” at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse, 1702 N.'-Meri-dian St. Members of the home and education department were hostesses and served tea following the meeting. The committee included Mesdames O. B. Ent, chairman, Bert Gadd, John Downing Johnson, S. R. Artman, J. C. Henley, Scott Mathers, Kerop Ashjian, John B. Holton and U. S. Lesh.

Martha Lee Says —— NO TRINITY OF LIFE, HATE AND HAPPINESS |

Life, and love and happiness go hand in hand, the perfect trinity on earth. There is no such combination as life and hate and happiness, nor life, revenge and happiness. We cannot mix

oil with water. It is quite true that “Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.” It is a scorn that fires revenge and kindles hate to flaming passion. And the gains? None at all. There is no force of human heart and intellect so all-destroying as revenge. It Is the-child of a narrow, twisted ego, and the twin sister of an unreasonable jealousy. There is no justification in its use, because it is a two-edged passion that cuts its giver down even as it wounds its victim. Becauuse a man prefers another woman is no justification of a flaming hate from a woman who had loved him. Such a woman would be the last one on earth to hang about her fair neck a foul, dead bird, and wear it always. Yet even so is the scorn that burns out the heart of a woman who, find, ing her lover’s heart changed toward her turns a wrath on him and herself. Human hearts are broken

High Collar

There's no doubt about It, the high collar is the smart way to treat your neck this season. Here is a nerw style that was noticed on a Paris import that recently made its way over here.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2465. Size Name * * Address City

because of self-inflicted agonies—and very seldom by natural sorrow, r The Vengeful Goddess Dear Martha I.ee* Since I wrote ray ’aat letter many incident* have happened ■Hutch have thrown a different liglit upon the man I thomrth my mate. I had decide to do what you BUKKested. but before I was to do *o/I extended him several invitations, which he ffolitelv and firmly refused because of her. so he stated. What a s!ap in the face! And my awakemnr came with that slan. Even that would nol have disillusioned me had I rot found out he had many such friends as 1. He is neither true to the trirl he avows he loves, nor to the others of my predicament. He is only one of tho many who demand payment. You will say. “Such statements from one who has once loved!” I am fully convinced that love can swiftly turn to hate. Mine has. From now on men shall mean only to me what I meant to him. Mother is happy. I have found out in time. I pity the girl. God grant me power to slan all men In the face as he once slenned me. ALICE. Indeed, I hope God will do no such thing. Rather God grant you the power to love all beings as He does, because they are frail and they need Him. Hate, dear Alice, will destroy you; take your youth; your bloom; make of you a wilted woman, who knew not how to take the bad with the. good of life and turn It to account. You must not strike a pose such as “The Girl Who Was Through With Men.” That will only be disastrous to you. Make you a laughing stock, hurt your mother, your future —perhaps even the very man you will some day learn to really love. For real love does not ►turn to hate. Passion, Infatuation do, but not love. Be glad this man has not chosen you. Information Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 years old. five feet two inches tall and I weigh 110 pounds . What should be my proper weigh? ■When two couple* are together dnee the first couple get on, then the second couple? Or do they get on after the two girto? ANITA R. Your weight should be 117 pounds. I assume you mean the street car or some such conveyance, when I answer the girls “get on” first and then the boys follow. A Gift for Baby Dear Miss Lee: I wish to make a gift for anew baby boy. I am not certain what color is for boys. Some say blue and some say nnlt. Could you ndvise me? MARG. In this part of the country pink is the chosen shade for baby boys, and blue for girls. In New York and the East, the reverse is true.

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MRS. HARRY ASHCROFT “I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my housework as I could not Btand because of the bearing-down pains in my baek and stomach. I sat down most of the time and did what I could do In that way —as washing dishes, etc. One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines was put in my mail-box. I saw how the Vegetable Compound had helped others, so I gave it a trial. 1 had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength, but I certainly praiße this modlcine. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly sit still, and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat. I also used the Sanative Wash and can recommend It. You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from women and advise my neighbors about thee* medicines."— Mrs. Harry Ashcroft. 632/Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.

CHARMING STYLE This attractive long-waisted dress is the very latest. It is closed at center-front through an applied band. The attached circular skirt Is In three sections, finished in front with a band. The pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with % yard 32-inch contrasting. Price 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.

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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 filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. TO SET THE COIAIR Pinks and all shades of red should be soaked In salt water to set the color before they are laundered. This refers to cotton fabrics.

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MRS. MARY WILHELMY *T have six children. I never got my strength back after my last baby was born. I was getting worse and thinner every day. I told this to a friend, and she said, 'Now do as I tell you. Try Lydia E. Pinkham’B Vegetable Compound. It helped me.’ So I started taking the Vegetable Compound, and I noticed that after the first few bottles that I felt considerably belter. After taking nine or ten bottles I got over my fainting spells. Everybody who sees me now notices the great Improvement in my health. I am gaining in weight and strength and am feeling fine. Eat well and sleep well nights. I also feel that If It was not for your medicine I would not be living today. You may publish this letter If yoo like, and any woman can write to me and I will answer the letter."—Mrs. Mary Wllhelmy, 364 Erie Street, St. Paul, Mftmeanta.

WRITERS’ CLUB PLANS BRIDGE Second Party of Series to Be Held Oct. 23. Reservations are being made for the second of a series of benefit bridge parties to be given by the Indiana Writers’ Club, Nov. 23, at 8 p. m. at the Polly Primm tearoom. Proceeds will be used for the prize/ fund for the best poem, the best essay and the best short story submitted by members of the club. The contest closes Jan. 1. Tickets may be procured from the committee, Mrs. Bdanche G. Williams, chairman. . 2854 Talbott

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MRS. OSCAR F. BORGELIN “My first child lived only three days after It was born and I was sick a year after that. When I bent over and raised myself up again 1 could almost scream with pain in my back. One day I was ao bad that I had to leave my washing. Once when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound was left In our car. 1 have taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound now, and I do all my housework and help with the milking and taking care of chickens and garden. Resides I have a fine baby girl eight months old Just the picture of health, and I am feeling fine myself. Yon may use this letter as a testimonial and I will answer any letters asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Oscar F. Borgelin. Route No. 1, Box 72, Forest City, lowa.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11,1926

Ave.; Mrs. L. D. Owens, 670 E Twenty-Fourth St.; Miss Tlllle Mayno, Charles Mayer & Cos., or Mrs. Eloise Walton, The Indianapo 11s Times. Tickets also may be secured from Miss Blanche Peters at the Polly Primm tearoom. TAKE IN NEW MEMBERS Business Meeting Follows Poetry Program. New members admitted to membership in the Woman's Press Club of Indiana, at the regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, at the Claypool, were Miss Marie George, Mrs. C. E. Rush, Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs. Harvey E. Eskew, Bedford, Ind. Proceeding the business mooting, Miss George Elliston of the Cincinnati Times Star read a number of her poems.