Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1925 — Page 6

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

mHE wedding of Miss Helen Thompson, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Felton, 4106 E. Washington St., and George Wysong, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wysong, 41 S. Bradley Ave., was to be solemnized at 9 p. m. Wednesday at the Tuxedo Baptist Church. The single ring ceremony was to be read by the Rev. U. S. Clutton before an altar banked with ferns and palms and lighted with cathedral candles. The bride’s only attendant was to be Miss Lois Foley. She was to wear a gown of peach georgette and carry an arm bouquet of roses. Eugene Wysong, brother of th 6 bridegroom, was to be best man. The bride was to wear a gown of white georgette over white satin trimmed with rhinestones. She was to wear a tulle veil and carry a shower of bride's roses. Following the ceremony a reception was to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felton. Mr, and Mrs. Wysong were to leave on a wedding trip to Toledo, Ohio, after which they will be at home at 41 S. Bradley Ave. % * * * Mrs. T. M. Kilby, 3825 Broadway, entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Hayes, whose marriage to Donald V. Westcott of Whittier, Cal., will take place Nov. 30, Yellow chrysanthemums and blue candles in silver holders were used in decorations. Guests with Miss Hayes were Alesdames Ernest Berns, B. M. Spangler, William Chafee, C, F. Hayes, Blanche Mitchell, C. E. Bowman, Fred Duesenberg, Oliver Van Dyke and Julian Travis, ♦ ♦ • Chimes, Junior honorary organization of Butler University, will entertain with its annual Sweetheart dinner dance Monday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Carr 011,2420 N. Meridian St. Members will invite other college girls as their sweethearts. The Chimes girls will wear tuxedos. Decorations will be in the club’s colors, gold and silver. * * * 7i Beta Phi Sorority of Butler University will entertain with a formal open house Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 5452 University Ave. for the faculty, students and friends of the college. Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Misses Dorothy Drake, Esther Tilford, Josephine Kennedy and Jean Brooks. Misses Elizabeth Love and Mrs. Fred Glossbrenner, harpists, and

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Fat Woman loses 63IbswithSanGriNa FRENCH PRESCR/PT/ON A SEN SAT/ON AMONG FAT PEOPLEj

A RELIABLE AND WELLKNOWN French Physician prescribes a formula which works wonders for reducing;. He used it for years in Europe in private practice, and of late was persuaded to give it up to the general public. Physicians,' druggists, nurses now recommend it for the most obstinate cases of obesity. It is a combination of harmless antifat ingredients which are put up in a small tablet SAN-GRI-NA. SAN-GRI-NA, while being absorbed by the system, destroys all fat-forming elements, and safely does away with rolls of fat, EVEN OF LONG STANDING, the reducing is gradual—doea not leave one flabby or wrinkled, and is absolutely guaranteed not to have any ill effects; such rclisbie physicians as Dr. Rudolph, former Health Commissioner, exclusively uses SAN-GRI-NA in his private practice. Although SAN-GRI-NA is recommended by Doctors and Specialists for reducing, it has also been found a great help for high blood pressure, dizziness, puffing, tired feeling, and tones up the entire system.

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"SAN-GRI-NA” is a great help to me. I have reduced 20 pounds since I first started to use it.” Mrs. Wm. Parker.

“I lost 8 pounds with one box of SAN-GRI-NA.” —Mrs. Whiting, Springfield, Mass. "I am very pleased with results. I have lost 14 pounds in ten days.”—Mrs. Hay, Vancouver. “When I first sent for BAN-GIII-NA I had been trying many different remedies for high blood pressure. After I used SAN-GRI-NA for two weeks, I was so much relieved.” —Mrs. Fonquerney.

NOTE —Since SAN-GKI-NA has been introduced in America, /it has met with such success that imitations cannot be avoided. Save yourself from disappointment. Ask for, and 'be sure to get, SAN-GKI-NA. Do not accept a -übstitute claimed “Just as good.” On jalc at any good Drug or Dept. Store,. If your druggist does not carryJfeAN-GRI-NA in stock he can get it tr<>fa his wholesaler or you can send I money order or check for $1.50 direct tW the Scientific Research Laboratories, 1841 Broadway, Ml Y. C.—Advertisement.

Misses Dorotha Weaver and Jean Brooks, pianists, will play. Misses Suzanne Kolhoff, Beatrice Batty, and Janet Sheehe will sing. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Lesta Snively, the house mother; Miss Marjorie Chiles, president, and the pledges, Misses Hallie Ashcroft, Wilma Dunkle, Dorothy Pier, Dorotha Weaver, Margaret Thompson, Janet Carr, Janice Barnard, Emma Louise Reeves, Mary Slerkin, Ruth Omelveda, Elizabeth M. Schenross, Katherine Hedrick, Dorothy Foster and Miss Batty. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, yellow and white. Saturday evening the pledges will entertain with a dance in honor of the actives at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The committee in charge consists of Miss Dunkle, chairman,: Misses Weaver. Thompson and Pier. * * * Airs. Ernestine Ewing of the Stockman and Elite Dancing Schools will entertain with a party at 8 p. In. Saturday for her pupils and their parents at the Stockman studio. Dances will be given by June Smith, Mickey Lopp Hazel Yeager, Lucille Gribe, Gertrude Keller, Bobbie Stevens and Alice Hart, pupils of Mrs. Ejying. * * • The Day Nursery Guild will give a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Shaneberger, 3006 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Shaneberger will be assisted by Mesdames John F. Engelke, Donald Campbell and Thomas Rosasco. * * * The alumnae of St. Mary’s Academy will give a card party Monday evening In the palmroom of the Spink-Arms ■ Hotel. Miss Hazel Bugher is in charge of arrangements. Miss Violet Topmiller is chairman of the ticket committee. Miss 1 Leona Schaefer is chairman of the prize committee. * * • Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its regular meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Ed Jackson will speak. Miss Geraldine Kuntz will give readings. * * * The Literary Sixteen Club entertained with a musical tea at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Dollman, 4243 Washington Blvd. Yellow chrysanthemums were used indeoor ations. Mrs. Everett Johnson, soprano, sang. Members and guests included Mesdames Frank Wampler, ; Ronald A. Foster, J. D. Hoff, Charles Gemmer, W. S. Craig, C. H. Komstohk, J. D. Strachan, Henry Dollman, Tilden Greer, Dick Miller, W. T. Myers, A. P .Fisher, Albert Sterne, Sidney

Stomach Remedy Helps Thousands So Good That Indianapolis Druggists Say “Money Back if One Bottle Doesn’t Help You Wonderfully” What difference does it make to you what causes your stomaeh agony or indigestion? If you’ve got it, you’ve got it and what you want to know right now is how to get rid of it—in the shortest possible time. Well! Here's the answer that ought to please you and any druggist will give you the same answer. Just get one bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin at Huy good drug store and take one tablespoonful after uieuls until there isn't one drop left. Then give your stomach the once over, so to speak, ami If this orie bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin hasn't greatly helped your rebellious stomach, just go and get your money back. That's wnat any good American would call a square deal, but the men who make Dare's Mentha Pepsin go further. They say “after you have taken one bottle of this great guid pleasant to take stomach elixir, If you don’t feel better, sleep better, eat better and look better, you can have your money back.” They are perfectly willing to give this generous guarantee, because, besides being the one supreme remedy for chonlc gastritis or indigestion, Dare's Ment ha Pepsin is a retil tonic that builds you up and quickly helps those who are nervous or sleepless or have dizzy spells. For sale by Haag Drug Cos.. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores— Advertisement.

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*'l have used two boxes of SAN-GRI-NA and I have lost 20 lbs.” —Mrs. Dull, Oklahoma.

Mrs, Koster, of Brooklyn, writes: “With SAN-GRI-NA, in six weeks I lost 39 pounds of ugly fat, and after years of suffering I wns relieved. I can now ( climb the stairs without puffing, and I have found a wonderful relief. You can use my letter, as well os my name, as I am grateful and wish to help ns many of my sisters as I can.”

Harpist on Musical Program Miss Ruth Rainier Appearing on the program gs the musical tea to be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rainier, 2716 Sutherland Ave., by the Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star Legion, will be Miss Ruth Rainier, harpist.

Aughinbaugh’, Horace Hewitt, C. F. Schmidt, Bernhard Erdman, J. D. Scott, F. C. Sehortemefer, Lillian Johnson, C. M. Forbes. Bonnie Cline, E. E. French, • Edward Houser, Henry Dollman, E. A. Ottman, Fred O. Balz, Hale Barber, Harry O. Chamberlain, Archie Thomas and Everett M. Johnson. * * * The November meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, was held at tha Hoosier Athletic Club, 902 N. Meridian St., Wednesday. Luncheon was served at 11:30 a. m., followed by the usual business meeting and a "miscellaneous opera” program. * * * Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of the new Senator, who will leave seen for Washington, D. C., was guest of honor Wednesday afternoon at a reception for Republican women given in the reception room of the Indiana Central College, University Heights. Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs._ I. J. Good, wifie of the college presl-‘ dent, were special guests. * * <■ Miss Susan Kerr, Union City, Ind., returned home Wednesday afternoon after a week-end visit with Miss Florence Ruby, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. * * • Mrs. George Wade, 43 N. Sherman Dr., is in Washington, D. C., representing the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club at the National Catholic Welfare Conference. * * * The Phi Delta Theta mothers’ Club will entertain with a card party Friday afternoon at the Indiana College of Music and Fipe Arts. Hostesses will be Mesdames Arthur R. Robinson, Joe C. Dixon, Major P. Dale, George Stewart, Lawrence Freeman, Herbert Mills, Blanche Harrington, William Schumaker, E. M. Burge, Charles Brossman and William Hayes. * * *- The marriage of Miss Florence Staub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Staub, 1830 Applegate Ave., and Rex T. Young, took place at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the rectory of the Sacred Heart Church. The bride was attended by Miss Cecelia Vanier. Joseph Ertelding was best man. Mr. and Airs. Young left on a wedding trip to the Bermuda Islands. They will be at home after Dec. 15 at 915 College Ave. FEDERATION TO MEET Women's Clubs to Hear Report on Home Survey Friday. Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet Friday at the Propylaeum at 10 a. m. The program includes music and a report on the home survey by Mrs. I Frederick Balz. Mrs. Felix T. AlcWhlrter will, talk on "The American Home,” Mrs. Milo Stuart will discuss the homemaker, and Mrs. C. T. Austin will give reports from the recent convention.

jWJartha Lee’s Column

Mother Flirting Buddies: I don’t think its quite Joe’s place to ask his mother to explain her affairs, since she is 57 and a woman of years of discretion at least. Since the man in the case knows Joe, he must surely know his own problem and if he chooses t.o love a woman more than twice his age that’s their affair, not yours. But Joe certainly has the right to tell his mother that he got into the letter by mistake, and to talk over the, situation with her. He has the right to tell her that she wouldn't want him to make love to a woman old enough to be his grandmother, and she can’t expect him to want her to make love with a man young enough to be her grandson. Winter and spring do not marry successfully. There’s always a heartache, —and the woman’s heart, if she happens to be the elder, aches the hardest.

HAPPINESS THROUGH HEALTH No on.e Is ever happy unless they are physically fit. We have helped many Indianapolis people to get the utmoot out of living through our health service. Call at this office for consultation and let us make a thorough analysis of your ense and explain oiir wonderful health service plan. Occidental Chiropractor Offices Shea, Shinolt & Laycock Circle 6046 Hours to to 8 435-6 (4th Floor) Lady in Occidental Bldg. Attendance Cor; 111. A Wash. Bt. Consultation Free. House calls by appointment. Convenient to bus Mid street car

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Times Pattern Service

/ „ PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cent for which please send pattern No. 2010. Size Name Address City *

Roys’ Blouse A blouse that young son would be pleased with Is shown in Pattern No. 2010. It can be made with pleat or hem closing and with or without back yoke. Two styles of collars are Included in pattern. For a Xmas gift for young son, it would be lovely of striped or plain broadcloth. Pattern cuts in sizes 4,6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards 32inch material. Price 15c, stamps or coin (coin 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-to-the-minute fashions. This'Ms a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by fllllpg 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. Our pattern department has a com-

LETTER FROAI SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT ’—CONTINUED. As I wrote that paragraph, Leslie, saying that both you and Paula Perier had come through purifying fires triumphant, I thought how silly I was, to dream even for a moment, of any great suffering connected with Leslie Hamilton Prescott. Why, my dear, everything in the world has been showered upon you—devoted parents, great luxury, love, admiration, beauty, health and wealth —these have been yours all your life. And yet—forgive nre, Leslie—there Is at tims the same look in your eyes that I have found In Paula Perler’s. And I know that Paula Perior has starved almost all her life, physically, mentally, spiritually. She has told me enough about herself to let me understand that, like myself, only In her work, haa she found great happiness. But you! Ah, Leslie dear, how could you have ever had a starving heart or mind! Surely you never had a soul or brain that you could not fill with loce, ideals and Ideas, for the whole world has always been trying to give them to you. Great Scott, Leslie, here I am writing a lot of stuff that you will probably laugh at. It’s not a bit like me, is it? You who have known me al-

Now in Progress fQPjf A Selling Event Second Floor ’ 7.7 Occidental Bldg., jff Z^/liCfl Wash, and 111. Sts.

Drastic Price Reductions PREVAIL ON

Coats! Frocks! Suits! Furs! Hats! [TWO GROUPS of DRESSES]

Dresses! Formerly $25 to $39.50. Group 1. $-g f75 Satins, Cantons, Velvets, I Jersey s, Balbriggans, B AV Flannels, Brocades Chis- Sjj ft B sons, Satins, Luminettes, B B B in a splendid selection of W colors, models and sizes,

Coats Reduced

COATS! Formerly sllO to sf\ F $135. Now , 70 COATS! Formerly $l5O to $/ Q F $lB5. Now . mim . .. J.OO

ABSOLUTE CHOICE OF ANY ENSEMBLE SUIT! ) \l Former Price# Were $125 to $250 j / 2

Winter Hats Must Go [Two Groups to Choose From]

HATSI Formerly $lO C* /i fit? to $12.50. Reduced *7O to —•■ vi

plete pattern book for the month of October and one Is being made for November.

most all my life, will know that early in it, I elected not to harbor a great love. Consequently I have been all this while cultivating my brain Instead of my heart. And yet, oh, my dear, my dear, my heart always beats faster and It Is almost with tears of envy that I see Paula Perier and you and women like you. You have—both of you—something within you, something that you have arrived at someway, that I have always been trying to reach and never been able to. Some day I hope either you or Paula will tell me how you got this thing that I have always wanted so much. There! That’s enough! It always makes me unhappy when I show anyone my heart. Maggie Stimpson Is really demonstrating to me every day that really after all I did not make any mistake in giving her another chance. You remember I took her from her rascally father and she Is now living, with me. She is actually blossoming out. now she has gotten out from under her father's thumb. You wouldn’t know her! You would rather laugh at Jimmie Condon’s devotion to me lately. He

BLANKETS j/Tso u „ ““K *3 blankets I Furniture

Dresses! Formerly $45 to $65. Group 2. fS.OO Dinner, Dance, Street J and Business Dresses, of fashionable mate- m rials. Particularly sea- a VI W turing sizes up to 44... X. 7

COATS Formerly $195 to $1 OO $250. Now 1 OO FUR COATS! Formerly $295. .'248

HATS! Formerly $18.50 or* to $25. Reduced 0O

seems to think that I do not see through him at all and that I know that he is only camouflaging his interest in Maggie. Isn’t it ridiculous that I should turn matchmaker In my old age? Ridiculous or not, I’m getting a great kick out of It. . Because I feel Jimmie and Maggie could be happy together. She Is very feminine and deferential to men (her father had seen to that, you know') and yet, she has a good brain and would make a good wife. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow—l jotter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott. GUILD TO HAVE BAZAR Church of Advent to Be Sscene of Affair on Tuesday. The Woman’s Guild of the Church of the Advent will hold Its bazar In the parish house, 3243 N, Meridian St., Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at noon. In charge of Mrs. C. O. Prutzman and Mrs. M. M. Hlllyer. * Booth committee women are: Fancy work, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Ed Gall; towels, Mrs. A. Q. Jones, Mrs. Frank Pirtle; hand-made pillow cases and sheets, Mrs. Theron H. Carter, Mrs. R. Ij}. AlcConnell; aprons, Airs. W. H. Dlsher, Mrs. E. G. Owens; 10 and 25 cent noveltlep, w “Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives re- iffiML lief. The second kA. ojy and third doses x? 1— completely break I up the cold. Pleasant and s / safe to take. (gj Contains no qui- j Jal nine or opiates. / .A-* Millions use "Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee It. —Advertisement.

HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES Drllrioosl.v Appetizing Take Them Home With To* De Croes Pastry Shops 218 E. OHIO. <27 MASS. AVB.

GROVER HIGH SHOES s* Combination Last MODE BROS. E

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Afrs. Arthur B. Eldridge, Airs. O. O. Eldridge; home-made cakes, Airs. C. O. Prutzman, Airs. Ralph A. Spaan; candy, Aliss Helen Pirtle and the Young Peoples’ Society. Cried Self to Sleep Called “ Pimple-Face” Mrs. Elsie Fels, BrookTyn, write's: ‘‘For months I tried in vain to clear my face of horrible pimples. Once T overheard my dearf r * en< * TC^er to jP me as‘pimple-face’ /W and everyone laughed. I cried bitterly. I read about Carter’s Little Liver Pills being used successfully to clear complexions and finally tried them. Well, my picture tells its own story, doesn’t it?” Carter's Little . Liver Pills in many cases will do more to encourage a healthy complexion than all the known beauty treatments. They cause the bowels to move in a genii* manner relieving the intestines st their poisonous matter. —Advertlgcment.

Roofless Plates People who have once worn the ROOFLESS PLATE will not wear any other kind. Come in for free examination. We make allowance for old plates. Ask to see sample of our GOLDEN PLATE. Either Roofless or full. All we ask is for you to see it. You will be astonished. It’s the most beautiful and sanitary Denture ever made. Don’t bring any money, just come and look. Eiteljorg & Moore Cor. E. Market'and Circle Few Step* From Circle Theater

Do-We PWd Hox L £l?: 8 Co“‘ BLANKETS “ e. w.*. si.

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Gas Stoves sl2 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Base Burners $25 up

Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

fev When in Chicago enjoy the famous breakfasts,. luncheons, dinners at Madisoi, Street —East of La Salle Boart Chicago I n the Brevoort’s Main Restaurant, Grill and Coffee Shop, gather those who seek the choicest of good foods well served. The superiority of Brevoort restaurant service is matched in the accommodations throughout this fine downtown hotel. Prices are moderate. Convenient to theaters, banks, business houses and transportation lines.

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Money in the Bank —asks no questions —demands no references —never hems and haws or looks the other way —whether it is a suit or sack of tobacco, when you want it, money goes and gets it for you. If you are making S4O a week, put $5 in the bank. { Don’t say it’s impossible. Do it anyway! fa gEOTffITYSSS ± in north Pennsylvania INDIANAPOUO j£% 1 . SllgllHgy H p*iDoa

Special Ivy and Fern Stand* TL * 1 *>f wrought iron. This Week dMirned to lend . _ decorative note a* <tq Cf) wi ll an practical usefulness. Lyman Brothers 223 E. Ohio St.

WE WANT YOU to see our quality wearing apparel for men, women and children. Come in—compare prices and quality—we leave the rest to you. THE WHY STORE 29 E OHIO ST.

BIG SHOE VALUES HEID’S $2.45, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 MEN’S STYLES $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.98, $2.45, $2.95 HEID’S SHOE STORE 154 X. IM.INOIS NT. 233 E. WASH. ST., o|>P- Coorthouae

Used Portable Ovens $1 50 up Used Combination Ranges in fine condition SSO