Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1925 — Page 4

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rr-rjiss marie field, 3140 IIVII Washi ngton Blvd., enter-LL-i| tained with a bridge party and kitchen shower at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Lola Noble whose marriage to Henry Churchman will take place this month. s • Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion, gave a musicals tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ranier, 2716 Sutherland Ave. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Frank Nessler, H. L. Waterbury, Ralph George Spiegel, O. E. Green, Herman Munk, James Sturgis, H. K. .Fatout, and Henry Coeper. Mrs. W. L. Horn had charge of re freshments. Presiding at the tea tables were Mesdames D. M. Parry, Ethel Rathert, O. S. Watkins and Linton Cox. Mesdames William ,S. Horn, Ralph Nessler, Neil Waterbury, Howard Maxwell, Stewart Max well, Arthur .Wilson, Joseph B. Wiles, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Watkins, assisted in serving. Mrs. Cora Wiles Young had charge of the program which included piano numbers by Miss Martha Bell Pierce and Mrs. Nellie Barnett of Kansas. City, Mo., a group of songs by Mrs. George Reeder, soprano, readings by Mrs. J. W. Costin, and a harp pro gram by Miss Ruth Ranier. Special guests were Mesdames Dwight Aultman and wives of the officers of. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. * * * . Mrs. Ed Stemelen, 966 E. ThirtyFourth St., entertained the members of the Joliate Luncheon flub Thursday at 1 p. m. Following the luncheon 500 was played. Members are Mesdaipes Herbert E. Hayes,* O. Howard Boast, Fred Kirschner, Claude M, Worley, Everitt Holt, William Schreiberm and John Fehsenfeld. * * * Pledges of Delta Gamma Sorority of Butler University will give a dance Saturday evening at the Propylaeum. Members of the committee in charge are Misses Emily Mauzy, chairman, Virginia Sibel, Rosalind Emerick and Leone Blakely. * * * Phi Kappa Theta Sorority of Indianapolis Teachers’ College will entertain with a tea for all first term girls from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. William C. Gardner, 2302 N. Alabama St. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Gardner, Misses Dorothy Routt, Hildegard Kluger, Frances Mahin, Adella Schwartz, Edna Staub, Lois Cooper, Mildred Mahin, Vera Fee, Martha Ritenour and Gladys Steinmetz. Miss May Louise Wottring is general chairman. Chairmen of her

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committees vie Misses Annabelle Erwin, Ada Williamson and Marie Fehr. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Shirley, 18 E. Thirty-Seventh St., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sudbroc, 31 E. FortyFifth St., have returned from a motor trip to Chicago, where they attended the Chicago-Dartmouth game Saturday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seheips. Mrs. Schelps returned with them to spend the week-end here. * * * Assisting Mrs. S. E Perkins, chairman of a turkey dinner to be given at 6:30 p. m. Friday in connection with the D. A. R. fair at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., wil bo Mesdames Pearson Mendenhall, Mary Knippenberg, M. B. Lairy, C. William Whaley, Edward J. Hecker and Lawrence F. Orr and vfisaes Ida Brown, Kate Tuthill, lone Wilson and Frances Davis. Additional numbers for the program to follow the turkey dinner.. will be a group of piano numbers by Miss Gerna Myers, who will play a suite by Moskowski, and three other numbers. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, and Miss Margaret Harrison,- violinist, will play duet numbers. * * * Mrs. Homer Cochran, 3330 N. Meridian St., will entertain Monday afternoon,, for Mrs. Robert Hall, who was Miss Martha Lucas before her recent marriage. * * * The Delta Chi Sorority will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday'evening at of Miss Lucille Russell, 825 N. Parker Ave. Plans will be made for a “kid party” to be given Nov. 30, at the home of Miss Russell. * • * Mo Ti Sorority entertained with a rush party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Mertz, 5365 Central Ave. Miss Peggy Farmer was in charge of arrangements. , * * Miss Nina Marie Chambers, whose marriage to Arthur Larue will take place Dec. _ 12, was honor guest Wednesday evening at a bunko party and miscellaneous shower given by Misses Margaret Kleis and Ella Hoffman at the home of Miss Kleis, 318 E. Orange St. Decorations were in the bride’s colors, celestial blue and white. Gifts were presented by little Rose Marie Kleis dressed as Cupid. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. William Kleis, Sr., and Miss Gertrude Kleis. * * The Day Nursery Guild gave a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. *F. Shaneberger, 3006 N. New Jersey St. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames John F. Engelke, Donald Campbell and Thomas Rosasco. * * • Mrs. L. W. Mikesell and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard were hostesses Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers* Club at the chapter house, 15 N. Hawthorne Land! * • • Sigma Phi sorority met on Wednesday evening at the SpinkArms. Pledges attended. * * • The National League of Women Voters has set aside Dec. 17 as "World Court Day.” Local leagues over the country will observe the day. * * • Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, 2036 N. Meridian St., entertained with a bridge luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday at her home. Out-of-town guests were Mesdames Thomas Karsell, Lewis John Hoadley, Lester Smith and Donald Rogers and Miss May Woolery, all

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On Program at •' D. A. R. Dinner

Above: Miss Edith .Jane Fish. Below: Mrs. W. D. Long. Appearing on the program which will follow the turkey dinner to be given Friday evening at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house, will be Miss Edith Jane Fish, who will sing and Mrs. W. D. Long, who will give readings. of Bloomington; Mesdames FYed Oakley, Will Dorsey, Robert Henderson and Leon Schwaber, all of Terre Haute; Mrs. Clem Zeller, Brazil; Mrs. Charles Campbell, Logansport, and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester. * * • The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto met on Wednesday evening on the Roof Garden of the Severln. Husbands of members were guests. The Dramatic Club of the anxillary entertained. Oliver R. Wald, Grotto monarch, spoke. The Dramatic Club also will stage a special feature at the auxiliary' dance Saturday night at the Athenaeum. The club met Tuesday night with Mrs.*A. B. Keaton, 4238 Guilford Ave. * • • The Butler Inter-Fraternity dance will be given Friday evening in the Riley room ofthe Claypool. ' All faculty members and fraternity alumni are invited. • • * One hundred and fifty guests were entertained Wednesday afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Hiram J. Riiffensperger, 42i0 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Raffensperger was assisted by Mrs. F'rank Horuff, Mrs. Walter F. Grown of Indianapolis and Mrs. George Bliss of'fchicago. Mrs. Albert McCain Gaunt, harpist, played. •* • • MAJ. ROBERT ANDERSON W. R. C., No. 4'4, card party Friday afternoon, G. A. R. Hall, 512 N Illinois St. ALVIN P. HOVEY W. R. C., No. 196, regular meeting, 1:30 p. m. Friday, 116 E. Maryland St. HEBREW LADIES AID SOCIETY, benefit card party, 8 p. m. t Wednesday, the Lincoln.

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Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Tlmea. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2008. Size , Name ,* •a”** * Address City ••• *

DOLL’S SET . Little daughter would love a set of doll's clothes like this. So why not make a set for her for Xmas.' It takes very little time and material to .complete a cunning set of clothes like Pattern No. 20n8. The set consists of rompers with long or short sleeves, envelope chemise, coat and hat. Cuts in sizes 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches high. For material requirements see pattern envelope. Phlce 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 'bn 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.

EXPENSIVE AMERICAN WIVES ARE WORTH IT

An honest African bride can be bought for forty goats! Quite a bargain. And if she’s pretty she’s worth only ten goats more. But who wants an African bride, even though tjie price of an American wife gets higher every year?

And it isn’t the Initial cost, either—it’s the tyikeep. But she's worth it.* As an average, she ranks with tie highest types of women in the world. She’s worth It. for her intelligent companionship, her education, refinement, and for the Inspiration she gives to the success of her men folks. She's the power behind the throne in the great game of business that has made America the wealthiest nation in the world. She's the incentive to her husband to match his wits and brains with other men In the competition that creates national wealth. As long as she doesn’t drive a man to do murder, or commit robbery in the effort to please her, more power to her, say I. Hubby on Warpath Dear Martha Lee: Why do hust'ands fuas so about money expenses? 1 know I don't any more than the average woman who drosses Well, and keeps a charming home, that a man appns-istes coming home to My husband makes good monev .but he crabs about expenses 'til I think rll go wild. He can't bear to have me talk of leaving him. He seems to enjoy talking with me and going plawe with me. He arms proud of me too. So what shall r do? The question gets more and more painful. „ MODERN WIPESuggest to him, the next time he fusses about expenses, that ne can buy an African wife for forty or fifty goats permanent payment, and perhaps he’d like her better. Make a budget of your personal and household expenses, and exactly what your financial requirements are for running your housq and maintaining your own charming appearance. A modem woman has to be a business wizard’ to dress well, keep a home comfortable and Inviting, and keep up to the mlnut* on a limited ineom'e. Perhaps If he saw in black figures exactly what yonr expenses are he wouldn't fuss so much. Or ls ; that falls, give him a little lesson. Act a drudge for a week, don’t go any place with him, wear .cheap house dresses, serve cheap food, and carry it just as far as you think necessary to do him some good, and make him realize thah a real American wife is worth her cost.

Our pattern department has a complete part tern book for the month of October and one is being made for November.

Martha Lee Says

One of Seven Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 15 year* old. I am live feet two inches tall and weigh 118 pounds. Am I any over weight? Ann an I old enough to have boy friends come to the bouse to see me? 1 am one of seven children. My mother is grouchy and is continually fussing at one of us. My mother does not seem to like me very well, because I hardly ever agree with her. Mother does not allow me to go any place by myself. She says she cannot trust me. She accuses me of things I never would think of doing. How can I make her be'leve in me? Is it wrong for me to speak to boys that go to school at my school when I nee them on I lie street? My mother accuses me of flirting which I never do. I have a dark complexion and blue eyes. What colors would bo becoming to me? SAD GIRL. Well, I Imagine, that at your age you are very trying to yous mother, and I suspect that she is perhaps worried about you, and probably right/about your flirting. I know you want sympathy, but I think you need your mother's good common sense more, and I ♦ould suggest that you try to win mother over instead of the boys. A family of seven children isn’t easy to look after In these trying days of high prices and so much temptation. Try to look at mother’s side, and understand her, and you’ll find she will “like” you and understand you a good deal more. It isn’t wrong to speak to boys, or have them come to your home. The reason your mother says she doesn't trust, you is probably because you are at the boy-crazy stage and source of continual worry to her. You’ll both get over it. Dull blues, or rose, or russet would be becoming to you. I think you are only one pound overweight.

I Men's, Women’a and Children’* 1 OVERCOATS. DRESS COATS RAINCOATS AND TOPCOATS I (f*OODYEAf& f) ‘The HouM es Oe***’JwrK I S MONCMENT CIRCLE In Circle Thee ter Bldg. I

The Tangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE’PRESCOTT —CONTINUED Mr. Prescott received a cable this morning which he doubtless relayed on to you. Leslie, stating that your mother and Mr. Whitney’ would be here on the twentieth of this month. That is one week from today., I am afraid she will be disappointed not to find you awaiting her at the dock. However, 1 know your mother well enough to know that when Ruth's need Is explained to her, she will wait until you can come back to her. Leslie, every single dpy I see your husband I more and more realize how boyish he is! As he read me the cablegi-am from your mother he said. “Gee! If wish that Leslie would come home! Seems that I never wanted her so much In my life!” Don’t you worry, Leslie dear, he doesn't really need you. He just hates to think that he must have any social duties at all. With both your mother and Paula here, he knows he will have many calls upon him. Besides, you know, that Mrs. Prescott, senior, is like the poor and always with us, and, to tell the truth, I think she Is quite as welcome as the poor to most of us. I read a little note in the paper yesterday, saying that your mother and Karl Whitney were expected very soon and there was a sly reference to the fact that all the girls in society were haunting the importers just at present because they knew that the most eligible young bachelor in all Pittsburgh would probably be on the market again. I wonder what a man like Karl Whitney does, when he sees an eager hankering in the eyes of every young woman to whom he is introduced! It must bore him almost to death. I have a friend who is In the importing business here, and he tells me he hasn’t sold so many gorgeous gowns In months, as since it was published that Karl Whitney was coming back to his old home In very much Hetter health and spirits than when he went away. There! I’m going to close before I get cynical and quote what George Bernard Shaw has said, that “a woman's business in life is to marry.” I’ll write you again as soon as your mother returns, my dear, and I’ll keep you posted and more than all the rest, I aim to keep Mr.Prescott so busy with his work that he will have no time to get lonely. He called me an old slave driver yesterday because I wouldn't let him go to the hasehall game. I told him that I did not intend to stay at the office after working hours, and there was certain data that only he could supply me In a big bill that we were preparing for the government. Now, dear, I'm not going to “answer your letters.” I hate that kind of correspondence. I hope you’ll write me wlfen you feel like doing so, but whether I get your letters or not, you must know that I think of you every day and love you always. SALLY. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Nexl—Day from I>eslie Prescott to .John AMen Prescott. RADIO GUIDES PLANE PARlS.—Captain F. L. Barnard recently flew a big air express from here to London above the clouds without once seeing the ground, being guided the whole way by radio from the Croydon airdrome.

r<h —Spoils Frocks —Street Frocks —Theatre Frocks Second Floor —Dance Frocks Are Included in this 3 DRESS SALE! Adorable with nnusual trimmings of embroidery, lace, beading, fancy collars and cuffs, buttons and fj pipings. Included are long, short sleeve and sleeveless m °des, of satin, canton, brocaded georgettes, W/ jerseys, balbriggans and flannels. |V/ Models for the Miss—the Matron—and the woman of S Wj IN SHADES OF BROWN, TAN, 1 PURPLE, GREEN PASTEL / Reduced From (P J $45 and $55 to * 1 f 7if 1 Navy blue, black, brown, shades of NUhN. tan. Ultra-smart fashions, for every • wintertime occasion. Many of them a II

MRS. JACKSON TO GIVE PRIZES TO GIRLSCOUTS Indianapolis Girls Will Receive Honor at Court Session. Miss Jane Alborne, lieutenant of Troop 8. will be presented a letter of merit by Mrs. Ed Jackson, at the Second Court of Awards of the Girl Counts at 7 p. m. Friday at the Cropsy Auditorium of the Central Library. Miss Alborne will be the second Indianapolis Girl Scout to receive this award. Mrs. Charles E. Rush, new commissioner of Girl Scouts will be introduced by Mrs. John J. Brandon, retiring commissioner. Merit badges will be awarded as follows; Gold stars: Betty Smith, Josephine Barton. Mary Frances James. Silver stars: Dorothy Mullln, Bettlna Johnson,, Love Grosjean, Virginia Crosley. Louise Runkel, and Lillwyn Jarvis. Second class: Eleanor Jane Wheeler, Mary Jane Renick, Jean Brown, Betty Smith Toy, Margaret Titus, Mary Parker, Evelyn Pierce, Jean Hamlet, Ann Homsher, Jula Nealls, Wilhelmina Mackelroy, Laura Van Remmon, Caroline Smith, Susana Meister, Betty Smith and Josephine Barton. Scholarships: Dorothy Grimes, Hilah Wheeler, Hilda Cunningham, Mary Renick, Agnes Calvert, Janet Wolfe, Charlene Traugolt, Johanna Ouss, Eva Johnson, Lois Wlllsey, Marie Miller, Helene Sudbrook, Katherine Robbins, Elizabeth Pohlman, Bettlna Johnson, Hazel Cunningham, Waneta Graves, Louise Runkel, Lillwyn Jarvis, Thelma Sparks, Helen Runkel, Laura Van Nemren, May Gene Llewellyn, Ruth Collins, Martha Metcalf and Betty Smith. Home craft: Marjorie Lynn, Betsy Toy, Jane Alborne, Mary Parker, Pauline Vonnegut, Joanna Gusa, Pearl Glendennlng and Pauline Norton. Health: Waneta Graves. Margaret Weiners, Pauline Norton and IsAlsu Norris. Scribe: Betsey Toy. Sport activities: Bettlna Johnson, Jane Folson, Agnes Calvert, Louisa Norris, Katherine Robbins and Mary Renick. Citizenship: Dorothy Ann Brown. Scout aid and community service: Agnes Calvert. ROBINSON j[ SPEAKER Addresses Seventh District Woman's Reptihliran Club. Senator Arthur R. Robinson addressed the .. Seventh District Woman's Republican Club at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Joseph B. Keallng, acting president, presided. Honor guests were Mesdames Ed Jackson, Arthur R. Robinson, James E. Watson, Robert C. Baltzell and John L. Duvall. Mrs. John C. RuCkelshaus was In charge of arrangements. PRO.MI’T ORDER SERVICE LOS ANGELES. Commercial travelers In some parts of California use homing pigeons for rushing

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orders to their headquarters. Homing pigeons are carried by the travelers and released when needed.

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Health or Sickness Depends Much Upon the Condition of Your Teeth Remove the Cause Statistics show that, a great many present-day illnesses, such as rheumatism and neuralgia, arc caused directly or indirectly by lack of care of teeth. Consult a Competent Dentist We will give you a free examination and if there is work to be done, you will receive expert dentistry at a moderate price. “I wish to 101 l the people that are suffering with bad health that the People's Dentists extmeted 30 teeth for me. 1 never felt the least hit tpf pnili. Just go give them a trial. One tooth will convince you that tills testimony Is true and I a\n truly thankful for their refined treatment. CORDIA HAUL, 1532 S. Belmont Ave., City.” The People’s Dentists 86% W. WASHINGTON ST. Honrs—B A. M. to fl P. M. Sundays, 0 A. M. to 12 M. Over Gansepohl Trunk Store.