Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1925 — Page 10

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SOCIAL Activities JNTBRTAINMBNTS BEDDINGS BETROTHALS

EISS LOLA NOBLE whose marriage to Henry C. Churchman Jr., will take ce soon was honor guest Friday a luncheon-bridge at 1 p. m. at i Indianapolis Athletic Club given Miss Elizabeth Fisher, 2723 N. nnsylvania St.; and Miss Vajen :z, 3265 Carrollton Ave. lovers were laid for Misses Fisher, Lz, Noble, Eleanor Carpenter, rie Field, Blanche White, Mildred nton, Caroline Miller and Fay sbster and Mesdames R. L. Melt, John Mellett, Henry Churchn Sr., Robert Stempfel, Forrest orne, Homer Cochran, William ompson, George Fleming, Bart Woodsmall, Harold Perkins, illiam Horn, Edmund Emry, *ald. Vliet, B. G. Hitz and J. K. sber. * * * 4ie Kappa Chi Theta sorority celeited the third anniversary of the Hiding of Alpha chapter Thursday sning with a dinner at the Bamboo i, followed by a theater party at ith’s Theater. * * * Vtrs. J. W. Nunamaker, 4078 Rookod Ave., and Mrs. Everett Nunaiker, 4030 Byram Ave., entertained ursday afternoon with a miscelteous shower at the home of Mrs. erett Nunamaker for Miss Velma adows, wnose marriage to Charles wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Edwards of Noblesville, Ind., 11 take place soon. * • • The Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ ub entertained with a card party iday afternoon at the Indianapolis liege of Music and Fine Arts. The i Delta Trio, Vincent Canfield, mglas Dale, and Clifford Courtney, ve a musical program. Out-of-town guest mcluded Mesmes J. F. Matthews and Alfred litson, Tipton, Ind., and Mrs. Edird Brooks, Greenwood, Ind. Hostesses were Mesdames Arthur ibinson, J. C. Dixon, Maj. P. Dale, orge Stewart, Lawrence Freeman, illiam Hayes, Herbert Mills, anche Harrington, E. M.' Birge, illiam Schumaker and Charles ossman.

V shower and bunko party were en Thursday evening by Miss lie Bracken, 2418 Brookside wy„ in honor of Miss Helen Muel- , whose marriage to Floyd Gwinn 1 take place Thanksgiving Day. )ther guests: Misses Julia Bailey, rothy Roehm, Anna Otto, Mabel riders, Zelma Crabill, Bertha Lip•t, Margaret Braun and Emma hie and Mesdames Mila Wolf, len Morris, and Margaret Camp, ss Vahle, Miss Bailey and Mrs. am Mueller will entertain Mons for Miss Mueller. * * * Members of the Indianapolis inch of the, State Assembly Woms Club will be entertained at a ristmas party Dec. 10, at the ne of Mrs. Walter Behmer, 2210 oadway. Assisting hostesses will Mrs. Thomas A. Dailey and Miss lay Enloe. * • * The wedding is announced of Miss roline Schmidt and Charles Talley Columbus, Ind., which took place ?dnesday evening. The wedding s followed by a bridal supper at ) Indianapolis Athletic Club, given the bride’s sister, Mrs. Lowell H. tterson, and Mi'. Patterson. After wedding trip through the East, ■. and Mrs. Talley will live in Innapolls. • * * 3t. Margaret’s Hospital Guild was entertain with its annual dinnerice Friday evening at the Conbta Club. Old-fashioned costume ices were to be given by Misses a and Zeralda Rubush and Helen >rro, accompanied by Miss Edith ;zgerald. 1 Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, assistby Mrs. Myron Cosier, were in urge of arrangements. Patrons and patronesses were to Messrs, and Mesdames a. E. nstermaker, Dan Morrison, Henry hroeder, FVank Abbott, R. S. appell, E, S. Carpenter, Fred Wagr, C. R. Warren, Ray Randels, Ton Cosier, Harry Dunn, F. M. EWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON

r’ersiatent coughs and colds lead to •ious trouble. You can stop them iv with Creomulsion, an emulsified ■osote that is pleasant to take. Creotlsion is a now medical discovery th two-fold action; it soothes and als the inflamed membranes and iniits germ growth. )f all known drugs, creosote is recalled by high medluil authorities as e. of the greatest hea. lug agencies for rsistent coughs and colds and other •ms of throat troubles. Creomulsion ntains, in addition to creosote, other aling elements which soottie and heal ; infected membranes and stop the itatlon and inflammation, while the •osote goes on to the stomach, is ab:bed into the blood, attacks the seat the trouble and cheeks the growth the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfacr~ in the treatment of persistent ughs and colds, bronchial asthma, onchitis and other' forms of rc-spira-ry diseases, and is excellent for build--11 lip the system after colds or flu. >aey refunded if any cough or cold not relieved after taking according to rections. Ask your druggist. Creoilsiou Company, Atlanta, Ga.—Adverlement. hcls World Contributes to Medicine Ginger from India—lodine from Chile Olive Oil from Italy—Epsom Salts im England—Menthol from Japan and roots and herbs from almost every untry in the world contribute their are toward alleviating the ills of the ce. No other medicine, however, comunded from roots and herbs hns ever talned such a marvelous record for ccess as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegible Compound. For over fifty years has been overcoming some of the >st stubborn aliments of womanhood, and is constantly growing in popularr and favor.—Advertisement.

Principals in Church Play ’

Above: Claude Ward Below: Miss Pauline Tolin Two ofthe principal parts In “The Fascinating Fanny Brown,” to be given Friday evening by the Young People of Centenary Christian, and Sutherland Presbyterian Churches were to be taken by Miss Pauline Tolin and Claude Ward. The play was to be given at the East Tenth Street Community House, under the direction of C. Norman Greene. Other members of the cast were Misses Fern Bertels, Elsa Davidson, Josephine Srpith, Mildred Spining, Dorothy Julian, and Joe Foy, and Greene.

Gastineau, Russell Cosier, Floyd Pume, William Hover, Hal Taylor, I. C. Dellaven, Ray Adams, Tom Kaufman, Robert Tappin, Charles Zwick, Preston Rubush, Fred Van Nuys, B. A. Orr, Charles Raders, Clyde Titus, W. W. Fulton, C,us Mueller, Reiner Miller, Clarence Robertson, F. C. Olive, A. R. Heiskel, Frank Hunber, Fred Jungclaus, Arthur Willis, Dudley Oriflitb, Frank Gurleys, Lowel Patterson, R. M. Woosher, Hugh O’Connor, Charles Faut, Felix McWhirter, C. N. Nape. James C. Carter, A. B. Ely, A. L. Pehrscn, J. W. Wedell, Frank Haight, E. L. Donahue, F. JL Davis, A. F. Head, France August, Vorrls Fahn, Harry Templeton, Elbe J. Baker, Lucius French, Jack Carrol, Guy Rnnsdal. E. W. Hurd, H. C. Lathrop, W. C. Freund, Ed Ferger, H. J. Borst William F. Werner Oliver Hereth H. M. Moore Will Zumple and Oscar Bauer. Mesdames Caroline Wade and Clara Shutz Dr. Lewis Brown, Miss Louise Willis, Messrs. Verne Trask, R. S. Chappell, Alfred Natho and J. G. McCarthy of Chicago. * * * Mrs. Edgar L. Davis, 2263 N. Delaware St., was hostess Friday for the luncheon and meeting of the Alpha Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. .Mesdames Foster Clir pinger, Roy Coats, Chester Jewett and Chester Lawrence of Mooresville, Ind. assisted Mrs. Davis. • * * Mrs. Roy C. Palmer, 1711 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Friday evewith a dinner nnrty in honor of Miss Elizabeth McFarland of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is the house guest of Mrs. Matthew Fletcher, 4509 N. Delaware St. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferger. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Werner, Miss Lucille Williams and Harold Weinman will motor to Bloomington, Ind., Satuday to see the Purdue-Indiand. football game. * * The Indianapolis Pre-Kindergarten Society will give its annual ball Dec. 28. • • • TROUBADOUR CLUB, euchre, 8:30 p. m. Saturday, 29 S. Delaware St. SOCIAL CLUB OF HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, euchre and bunko, 8:30 p. m. Friday, school hall, 907 N. Holmes St.

Academy Alumnae to Give Party

Miss Leona Scheefers The Alumnae of St. Mary’s Academy will entertain with , a card party Monday in the palnf room of the Spink-Arms. Miss Leona Scheefers is chairman of the prize committee. Miss Hazel Bugher is in charge of arrangements and Miss Violet Topmillelr Is chairman of the ticket committee.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2244. Size Nam e * Address ......•••••.•• City ”

PAJAMAS FOR EITHER BOY OR GIRL. These cunning pajamas would be a lovely and practical gift for the small boy or girl. And they are so very easy to make! Striped or plain flannel, percale—either flowered, striped or plain—or cotton materials are suitable. Pattern cuts in sizes 2,4, 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2Vz yards 36-inch 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 Is a practical service for renders who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cent and mall 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 complete pattern book for the month of October and one Is being made for November. •

The Tangle DAY LETTER FROM LESLIE " PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Walter was on the operating table this morning for two hours and a half. The doctors think that the immediate operation was very successful but they tell us that only In about half of these operations does the bone pick up the capillaries and grow in where it has been grafted. Dr. Walton tells me this operatioft may have to be done three or four times before it is really successful. Walter came out of the anesthetic splendidly. ■ He seems to have stood it better than Ruth did. She collapsed and had to be put to bed as soon os she found that for the time being at least, her husband was out of danger. Os course there Is always danger of infection in a case like Walter’s. I haven’t suggested this to Ruth, however, as I think her nerves, poor girl, have been wrought up enough. She’ll be all right In a few days, the doctors tell me, unless something unforeseen happens. What conservative people physicians are! They always qualify every assertion they make! I’ll write to you tonight. Always your loving wife, LESLIE. Letter from John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott. Darling girl: I was mighty glad to get your day letter this noon and to learn that everything is going so fine for Walter. Ido not think, with the methods of modern surgery, there is much danger of infection, so I’m sure everything is going to be all right. Os course, I am delighted to know that Walter Is getting along well for his own sake, but I am still more delig'ntd for my own. The sooner Walter Burke recovers and is or. the road to convalescence from the effects of his deplorable accident, the sooner will Mrs. Leslie Hamilton return to her lonely and disconsolate husband, John Alden Prescott. There! I think I have said that formally enoughto impress even you whom I am never able to Impress much. Everything here Is going on swim-

Out • _ ' ygh/jk Best Custdnuts Our best customers are those who know and appreciate good foot- tAmiri'S wear. They have a keen sense of value—they would not sacrifice quality for price—thkt’s why they come here. Thrift footwear represents a degree of quality and stylfc never before attained in footwear selling at " anything like prices as low as / /? ours. That’s why we do such a big yt' 1 business—once you come here you / would never think of going else- yF where and paying more, for we /r really save you several dollars on THRIFT ” yon pay more than our price* yon pay Men's Half Soles ....75^ __ __ __ _ too much. We use best quality materials ... . F.PAIRING an * l workmanshi P- What morf could you Womens Half Soles. .oO<* wont, regardless of what you pay f Rubier Heels .. ~.. .33(1 Ijhmft Shoe Stoke MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGWashington end Meridian Strevto

THE TFDTAJTATOMS TIMES

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mlngly. I had no trouble getting that call loan from the First National Bank ar.d we already have money enough deposited to take care of it whenever it Is called. This pleases me greatly, as you know your mother will be here the first of next week and I am having Sally Atherton prepare a statement of the business to show her, and you may j be sure I shall be very glad to present your mother with a clean business slate. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Sendee, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott.

WOMEN’S GALOSHES MODE BROS. Also Misses’ & Child’s, $2.95

A Thanksgiving Offering Beginning at 8:00 A. M., Saturday, Nov. 21 A 24-lb. Kitchen Scale With the First 100 Westinghouse Automatic Irons Purchased Asa special offering, beginning next Satuiday at Ba. m„ we will give anew 24-pound kitchen finished in gray enamel, with each purchase of the Westinghouse Automatic Iron. IF YOU IRON you will be interested In the Westinghouse Automatic. \lt heats quickly, and then stays hot—not too hot—Just hot enough. If you are called jiway to answer the telephone, it doesn’t matter. This iron can’t overheat. Even if you should forget it— it will be just the same as you left it, with Perfect Ironing Temperature. And we believe,that this is the best news we have had to tell ti e housewife in a long time. A Westinghouse Automatic Iron will be left turned on In our window until Saturday and it will not burn out. Merchants Heat & Light Cos. Appliance Dept. MA In 1127.

— —l| TV/Tartha Lee’s Column Dream Fortunes Dear Miss Dee : I have dreamt about one fellow five times tlijs past week. 1 have never gone with this fellow, but <li,l go with his sister. I know him to spea! to and havo often danc'd with him at donees. The first night l dreamt I went on a trip to Chicago with him. There we were entertained by his aunt and at a banquet. My next dream show hun setting a now car and taking me to a pdcnlc. We tot loot from the rest of tin crowd and came home alone. My next dream was about him being sink. His mother told me he was sick and I went up to see him He was very glad to see me adn the next day rot up saying I had made him well. My next dream showed him taking me home from a show and asking me for the first goodnight kiss. The. ia-i dream showed him and me at a party as partners. We won the dancing prize. I want to know the memiing of those dreams. ANNETTE. Well, I’m not a dream specialist in any sense of the word, but I’d say your dreams were the outgrowth of subconscious romantic desires. Which means you are thinking a good deal about this boy and would like to have your dreams come true. Isn’t that right? Wrinkles Removed “While You Wait ” it hns been discovered that the mere application of a spoonful of powdered tarkroot mixed with a spoonful of lemon juice, actually removes wrinkles and creases In fifteen minutes or less! There’s no rubbing. Uv work, nnd the expense Is trifling -less than three cents! It is on’y necessary to spread the mixture over the fine, sit down before the mirror, and wateh those unweleome marks of age. Illness or worry disappear like magic. The effect Is incoMparably he: ter than that produced by the most skillful massaging. The tnlxtnre of course is perfectly •harmless. While on the face a pleasant, soothing, sensation is experienced. It Is easlljn washed fT. Aside from Its remarkable effect on wrinkle*, there's nothing belter for baggy cheeks or chin. No woman who purchases a package of powdered (arkroot from her druggist will regret having done so.— Advertisement.

Beautiful FurTrimmed Coats The season’s new fabrics and colors. $24.95 up THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Open U ntil 9 P. M. Saturdays

We want to render a real service to our customers. We know of no better way than to offer super-values for Saturday. A SALE OF mi*- Trimmed Coats!

Instituting the Most Amazing—the Most Talked of—the Most Gratifying Values All the Force of Schwab's Immense Buying Power Is Concentrated in This Great Event!

The new flared and straightline styles, luxurious trimmings of fine furs. All the newest colors; beautiful quality materials. Unusual savings in these coats. rf.95 y

For Misses, Women and Stylish Larger Women

Dresses FOR LARGER WOMEN We have taken several hundred Dresses that we formerly were selling at and are QpJ placing *P M _ on sale MT Sizes at this jB 16 price. 42

DRESSES! Marvelous Values! Up to $25.00 Suitable for Any Occasion STYLES COLORS Jgjfil Flares, Front, Side and ■dp . head Blue, Bokhara, \SrWi\ Back ' Full Circular Cuckoo, Wine, Blue jay, and Effects. Bottom Flare and Plum, T onager, Sand, 4 Straightline. Basque. Navy and Black ff Materials jB .50 jfi Satins, Flat L; j Jj* |Ty Crepes, Poiret BB| / V Twills, Mare- fjjj Sizes for 1/ lyne Cloth By "Misses, Women jlj and Stylish pi flfaißi Larger Women

“WONDER” MILLINERY VALUES Combined buying efforts make this radical reduction in prices possible. We have purchased the entire bankrupt stock of a large millinery manufacturer and 400 hats are here at tremendous savings.

$7.95 Hats for $7.50 Hats for ' $6.95 Hats for j $6.39 Hats for d* Bfl $5.95 Hats for $5.49 Hats for . $4.85 Hats for jp|| $4.49 Hats for

Highest Quality Velvets beautiful French Panne, Lyons Velvets, Good Satins, Metallic Cloths, tSilks, Felts, Velours, Hatter*s Plush and Faille.

115 Children’s SCHOOL and PRESS HATS M HQ Felts, Velours, Velvets, Duvetyns, Hatter’s Plush, Satins and Silks. All Beautifully Trimmed in Feathers, Flowers and Ribbon. JHm |

You’ll be astonished at the fine quality, beautiful furs and smart styles in these coats at this low price. All the fashionable colors. Sizes for womdh, misses and stouts. 19*

Sizes 15 to 54 Va

A SALE OF Children's Coats! This will prove to be the most spectacular Children’s Coat Sale of the season. We have purchased several hundred for this event.

Sizes 2 to 14

for $4.00 Hats for $3.69 Hats • for $3.39 Hats for $2.95 Hats for $2.69 Hats for $2.25 Hats for $1.95 Hats for $1.89 Hats

Winter’s Newest Styles No efforts have been spared to make this sale one long to be remembered by every woman who attends. This is not an accumulation of f, dead” numbers, but every hat is a stunning, stylish number.

FRIDAY, NOY. 20, 1025

“Values That SAVE ”

Sizes 10 to 14

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