Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Cheapness of Human Life Cited by Professor in Club Federation Address

“'T'HE cheapest thing in Indiana is human life,” said Professor J. Ray--1 mond Schutz of Manchester College in addressing the Indiana Federated Clubs a tthe Claypool Hotel Thursday afternoon on the effect of the modern materialistic view of life as opposed to the spiritual. He cited seizure of “the kingdom of God” by politics under Constantine and the industrial revolution. I Professor Schutz discussed specifically the effect of machinery on human welfare. As again brought by machinery, the human race educationally is 300 years ahead, he said; socially, sobered to an understanding of the dangers that follow it, as illustrated by the fact that

captains of industry forbid drinking where men must control machinery; and physically, cc-mfort beyond estimation. But education was classed also with the losses in the minds, bodies and soul of thousands of children who work in mines and factories. The creation of class distinctions and war between capital and labor, cheapening of life and loss of personality in making a machine of the worker were also cited as losses. Paraphrases Prophet’s Words , “Lengthen thy ropes and strengthen thy stakes,” the words of the prophet Isaiah, were paraphrased. “If you lengthen your ropes you must strengthen your stakes,” the speaker said. “The incalculable expansion of business, the extension of pleasures, and more than all the coming of the new freedom of woman, the largest expansion in a century, call for a deepening of moral spiritual and cultural life.” Resolutions were adopted calling on the Legislature to make appropriation for a psychiatric hospital, calling for reorganization of the School for Feeble-Minded at Ft. Wayne, approving modification of immigration laws to prevent separation of families, urging clubs to work for 100 per cent of all women voters and extending thanks for the hospitality of Indianapolis. Presentation of gavels and a speaking contest on the advantages of federation were the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Glenn W. Knauss, La Grange, was awarded the gavel for bringing thirteen clubs into the federation and also the junior gavel for bringing ii\ the largest number of clubs in her county. In the contest of districts in speeches on the subject of federation the first prize was won by Mrs. Floyd T. Jones, West Lafayette; second, Mrs. James Parlow, New Richmond, and third, Mrs. Perry Woolery, Heltonville. The judges were Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. R. H. Fatout, all past presidents of the seventh district federation. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. The department of international relations, with a report by Mrs. Allen D. Hole, and the department of education, with reports by Mrs. Elmer B. Funk, Warsaw; Mrs. J. M. Thistlehwaite, Sheridan; Mrs. Elizabeth Clapool Earl, Muncie, and Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Muncie, occupied the remainder of the afternoon program. Dinner Attended by 239 The federation dinner of the closing session was served to 239 delegates and press representatives. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, federation president, presided, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Smith, Indianapolis. Mrs. W. L. Holt, soloist of the First M. E. church of Vincennes, sang, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Coulter. President Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota was introduced as a Hoosier and a former educator in Indiana. He spoke on “What It Takes to Make a Citizen.” "Citizenship is not a matter of emotion,” he said. "It must be achieved through character, intellect and moral responsibility. Citizenship means growth, and requires wisdom. Laws in themselves do not make citizens, and voting may be a menace or a source of strengh, according as it is used. The blind exercise of the privilege may hinder the progress of democracy. “We stand at a crisis,” Coffman declared. “Many seem unconscious of the revolutionary forces which are seething about them. Momentous issues have arisen since the war, but old jealousies, old hates, old sectionalism still live. The old leadership has passed and there has come an array of minor prophets who fall into the hands of demagogues. “Every failure of democracy is directly traceable to failure in citizenship,” the speaker said. “Autocracy can be defeated only by trained intelligent citizenship. Salvation lies in the character of citizens and their willingness to assume responsibility. Without them, American democracy fails, civilization becomes

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bankrupt and Christianity a mockery.” Newly elected officers were presented, and after singing “On the Banks of the Wabash,” Indiana’s state song, the convention adjourned.

More About Relatives by Marriage BY MARTHA LEE Since we have been giving the mothers-in-law the once-over for the past few days, we might just as well do thething up brown. All my readers seem to have views on the subject, and interesting views at that, that I feel would be worth looking over. The articles in the past few days (come to think of it, I think we have been discussing the mother-in-law problem for well .nigh a week now!) have brought many letters on the subject into my office, and, strangely enough, most of them are fraan the mothers of married children. Dear Miss Lee—l can not help but express my views on the letter ol the mother who signed herself Old Lady. The old saying: “Asa man thinketh in his heart, so is he” has proven true again. It does not seem that that letter could be real, as it is so far removed from the average mother’s way of thinking. Old Lady needs enlightenment. She undoubtedly feels years older than she really is. It might encourage her to know of a woman I know who is 83 and cooks for boarders. She is so clean, neat, spry, sweet, Jovial and loving and is too independent to be deprived of her freedom by living with her son. Another person .of the same age works from morning till night and boasts he can do just as good a day’s work as any of them. I could cite any number of instances as this to prove the age of senility is being removed rapidly to the century mark. What this woman needs is to snap out of that self pity and realize she has thirty years to go before she could really be .an old lady. It is funny the 'hing people call love. Love for another may be self-love in disguise, because real love wants to be and do the things that make for peace and happiness. How a parent can get the idea that their child should make a sacrifice of their life's Joys and blessings in order to repay them for being born is a mystery to me. The child is not here by his consent or volition and it is the duty of parents to rear the children as best they can. All in-law trouble seems to arise from hate, jealousy and selfishness. People can’t be happy with those things near them. And the only wav to be wanted Is to be kind and generous and tolerant. A READER. Here is a letter from a mother who has suffered a few things herself: Dear Martha Lee—Your column interests me very much. I read the letter from “Old Lady” and I have a few things I would like to say on the subject. I had to raise my girl all alone and made many a sacrifice trying to educate her. When she married I was left alone, but I did not want to live with her. I love her too much to want In any way to jeopardise her happiness. I wanted her to have a home and husband to herself, a while at least. I am 49 and feel in my prime and would certainly be insulted if anyone should call me old, for I can still make my own living. The evils of the world glad al fo? St nther caused , , from Jealousy. Be giad lor other peoples haaoiness nnr! arut C blood. the happlness of V°ur own flesh MRS. P. L. L.

PERSONALS

Richard Lieber, 1333 Central avenue, has taken a party of Indianapolis friends to Clifty Falls state park, Madison, for a two-days’ stay. P£ vj D. Winings, Oklahoma City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nelle P. Winings, Spink-Arms hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Johns, 5526 University avenue, have as their guest Miss Margaret Karges, Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, 4835 Central avenue, have returned from Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. V E. Stevens, 3624 North Pennsylvania street, is in Washington, D. C., at the Grace Dodge hotel. Miss Helen Egbert, who is attending De Pauw university, will come to Indianapolis for the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Egbert, 2601 Roosevelt avenue. Miss Doris Lynn, teacher in the Junior high school, Oak Park, 111., will come to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, West Fortyfirst street. Miss Lynn, a graduate of Butler university, was formerly a resident of Indianapolis. Kodima Club Meets A meeting of the Kodima Club was held at the Kirschbaum center Wednesday evening, with Rabbi Steinberg speaking on the Hebrew poets of the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth centuries in Spain. ' He also read a number of translations of the works of some of the poets. Members discussed flans for a Thanksgiving initiation dinner. Halloween Party Alpha Delta Pi Mother’s club will entertain this evening at the Pleasant Run Golf club, Arlington avenue, with a Halloween party. Guests will be entertained with dancing, cards and fortune telling. Proceeds will be added to the building fund for the new chapter house. Gives Birthday Party Mrs. C. F. Longwe'll entertained with a birthday party Thursday evening at her residence, 110 North Sherman drive, in honor of her husband. Frizes at games were awarded to Miss Edith Ethel Hcffman and C. F. Wilson.

DIRECTS PARTY

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Miss Patricia Woirhaye

St. Catherine’s Young Ladies sodality will entertain with a masked skating party at Riverside skating rink Monday evening. Miss Patricia Woirhaye is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by the following: Misses Mary Virginia Bakpr, Agnn Honowski, Marie Braun, Dorothy Catterson, Mary Elizabeth Clarke, Margaret Cox, Maebelle Gordon. Dorothy Gunterson, Mary Higgins, Antoinette Halblelb, Mildred Hohnan, Marjorie Woirhaye, Florence Oberfell, Genevieve Pettit. Veronica Staub, Marie Staub. Mildred Trageser, Esther Trimpe. charlotte Van Deman, Frances England. Eileen Brennan, Kathryn Budnez, Julia Davis, Sarah O'Brien, Helen O’Brein, Rosemarie Yanzer, Marjorie Carrico and •Margaret Higgins. HONOR MOTHERS OF PLEDGES WITH PARTY Honoring mothers of new pledges of Delta 2teta Sorority of Butler university, Mrs. Elba C. Rubush entertained Thursday with a luncheon in her home, 150 East FortySixth street. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Augustus Samuel Duesenberg and James Kingham. Those who attended were Mesdames W. E. Beadle, H. M. Brownlee, Daniel ’Earl, E. N. Evans, Gertrude Hoch, A. W. Kohlstaedt, H R. Mathews, A. L. Miller, R. E Price, B R. Quinn, William Semmeler, C. B. Stoltz, Merrill E. Wilson, P. P. Triller, S. G. Wilson. S. C. Young, M M. Kistner, J. B. Norris and Kathryn Morrison, house mother at the chapter house. TENDERS PARTY FOR SISTER ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ralph Marsh. 753 North Ban- . croft street, entertained today with • a birthday luncheon and bridge j party in honor of her sister, Mrs. : Floyd W. Schorn. Guests were seated at a large table centered with : a large birthday cake decorated with yellow and black pumpkins. Favors were miniature birthday cakes. With the honor guest we' Mesdames Elmer P. Warren, Carl Robbins, Harry Wangelin, Ray Goodwin, Charles Claman, Cameron Cooper, Robert Kiefer, Norman C. I Ascher, Carl Manthei, John Gruner, i G. H. Maxwell, Edward Zimmer, I Eugene Dehner, E. H. Claman and Frank Christopher. Society Holds Breakfast The Union Women’s Missionary Society of the nine Reformed j churches of Indianapoils gave a I breakfast at 11:30 a. m. today at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed J church. Speakers for the occasion were Mrs. Charles Mueller, repre- j sentative of the community fund; ! Mrs. S. M. Rose of the Missionary Social Union and Miss Florence Lanham of the Y. W. C. A. A business session in the afternoon was followed by addresses by Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford, missionary from Porto Rico and Argentina, and Miss Minerva Weyl, missionary from Hunan, China. Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, president of the society, was in charge of the meeting. Gives Halloween Bride/e Miss Anna E. Roach, 2917 East New York street, entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party. Appointments and decorations were carried out in Halloween colors. Guests included Misses Mary Farrell, Lucille Geharty, Anne Reardon, Theresa Reardon, Mary Weber, Rose Prange, Clara Emerich and Helen Osborne. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Rose Earl and Mrs. Justin Walsh.

Rush Halloween Party Miss Ada Haase, 2860 North Capitol avenue, will, be hostess for a Halloween rush party to be given by Beta Gamma Tsu sorority, this evening. Members and guests who will attend are Mesdames Helen Gordon, Stella Watts, and Beatrice George; Misses Ruth Wyatt, Lorena Kinnamon, Margaret Hunt, Pauline Rentsch, Helen Waterman, Ruth Broipi, Eunice Brown, Gail Long, Thelma_Parks, Viola Herpick, Emma Werling, Mable Ogle, Ruth Maupin, Ruth ' Teqgarden, Jessie Hamrick, Jessie Chrichlow and Ruth McCord Bunco and Bridge Party Members of Gamma Tau Delta sorority will be entertained this evening with a bunco and bridge party at the home of Miss Mary Jane Sidenbender, 429 West Twenty-ninth street. Newly elected officers of the organization are: President, Miss Juanita Shafer; vice-president. Miss Mable Dillon; secretary, Miss Evelyn Mcßroom; treasurer, Miss Ruby Lorhman, and Corresponding secretary, Miss Eleanor Hardy. Honor Miss Waltz Miss Wilhelmina Oeffler and Miss Virginia Stiles were joint hostesses Thursday evening with a bridge party and kitchen shower given in honor of Miss Marjorie Waltz, whose marriage to Oscar P. Rush, Kansas City, Mo., will take place Nov. 3. Guests with Miss Waltz were Misses Ida Kathryn Waltz, Arnie Wadsworth, Irma Waldvogel, Beulah Zeigler and Nadyne Cook. Wellesley Club Entertains New members of the Indiana Wellesley Club were entertained with a luncheon today at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. tearoom. Honor guests were Mesdames Francis W. Dunn, A. W. Nolling and James Elliott. Card Party Saturday Night Thirteenth ward Democrats will entertain with a ca 1 party at 8 Saturday evening at the South Side Turner hall. Howe Abbott is in charge of arrangements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Guild Sets New Charity Work Mark The Indianapolis chapter of the Needlework Guild of America distributed today, 6,586 garments to charitable organizations in Indianapolis, breaking the 1927 record by 1,000. Method of distribution was decided upon Thursday, the second day of the annual round-up being held at Christ church parish house, Monument Circle. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood was re-elected president at the business meeting held Thursday. Other officers, most of them re-elected, are: First vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Pon; second vice-president, Mrs. G. M. Speigel; third vice-pres-ident, Mrs. Claude Richie; fourth vice-president, Mrs. M. E. Clark; secretary, Mrs. John Tarkington; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ray Fatout; treasurer, Miss Susan Chipman, and new members of the executive committee, Mesdames Charles Garrard, Frank S. Fishback and Miss Lillian Taggart. • v Mrs. Sherwood announced that $171.16 had been collected for the shoe fund. The tea given Thursday afternoon from 3 until 5 was attended by a large number of women. Members of the Thursday Afternoon Club of Irvington voted at a meeting Thursday to affiliate with the guild, following an address by Mrs. Sherwood. This makes thirtysix sections in the Indianapolis chapter. Recital by Pupils Mrs. Charles Lester Routt will present the following pupils in a piano recital Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in Cropsey auditorium at the Central library: Maxine Newby, Ernestine Bartlow, Ruth Inman, Helen Hurt, Jack Robinson, Norma Hurt, Rosalie Robinson, Dorothy Mitchell, Margaret Scott, Virginia Babbitt, Lorine Wise, Virginia Brooks, Pauline Townsend, Margaret Syester, Mary Louise Mitchell, Maxine Littrell, Edith Hagelskamp, Lois Robinson and Lois Hunter. Mrs. Routt will be assisted by Clinton Hickam, baritone.

RUSH PARTY AID

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Miss Betty McCracken, who is chairman of decorations committee for the Halloween rush party of Alpha Chapter Phi Theta Delta Sorority, to be held at her home, 3057 College avenue this evening. Other committee members are Misses Genevieve Davis, Ellen Clark and Betty Hartinger. Twenty rushees will attend. BRIDGE AND SHOWER HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Lois Mona Rushton, Plainfield, whose marriage to Thomas M. Schumaker, Richmond;- will take place Sunday, was the guest of honor at a bridge party, handkerchief and hosiery shower given by Miss Millie Mae Kreider, Plainfield, at the Spink-Arms hotel Thursday evening. At serving time, tables were decorated with roses. Pink roses were also tied to the bridge tallies. Guests with Miss Rushton and her mother, Mrs. W. A. Rushton, were Mr.=* Mark I. Hampton, Plainfield; Mrs. E. K. McLain, Louisville, Ky.; Mesdames James Greene Morgan and Richard Harding Stout; Misses Marcia Deana Rushton, Plainfield; Mary Wagoner, Marianna, Kennedy, Emily Brossman, Mary Frances Ogle, Arm Byrket and Clara Foxworthy. This evening Guerney Mann, Richmond, who will be best man, will entertain with a theater party in honor of Miss Rushton and Mr. Schumaker. Pledges to Give Masked 801 l Pledges of the 41pha Delta Theta sorerty will give a Halloween masked dance this evening at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. Chaperones will be Dean Butler, Mg. and Mrs. S. E. Noncada and Mrs. Pickrel. Misses Edith Barnhill and Florence Roll are general and assistant chairmen of the decorating committee. Miss Olga Brawn and Margaret Littell are general and assistant chairmen of the favors committee. Juvenile Party Members of the Co-Wa-Ma club will entertain this evening at the home of Miss Mildred Lo Rash, 1216 North King avenue, with a juvenile party. Guests will be Mesdames H. L. Pierce, L. L. Nichols and P. J. Inlow; Misses Bernice McCoy, Marie Tudball, Mary Hummel, Mary Stansbury, Cornelia Burrell. Iris Lincoln, Rosamond Gabriel, Betty Wood, Bertha Haynes, Emma Calvelage, Sarah Patten. Edith Roberts, and Lenora Mullinix. • Committee to Meet Miss Irma Ulrich, 3519 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess Saturday afternoon for a meeting of the administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theatre, of which Miss Sara Lauter is chairman. Appointment of committee chairmen for the coming season will be made and plans will be discussed for the next “Children’s Hour” performance to be given in November.

Miss Thomas Is Bride in Church Rite Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Thomas, 4935 Park avenue, and Robert C. Schetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schetter, were married today at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev. T. R. White, pastor, read the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns and decorated with baskets of white Japanese chrysanthemums. Two seven-branch candelabra held lighted cathedral candles. Pews for the family were marked with large bows of white tulle and the Phi Phi sorority reservations were designated with bows of wine and silver blue tulle. Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Champaign, 111., and Mrs. Robert Nipper were the bride’s attendants. Mrs. Smith wore a frock of rose beige georgette. The bodice formed a scarf, that hung over the left shoulder and to the bottom of the skirt, which was a circular wrap-around. Her hat and shoes matched her gown. Mrs. Nipper’s gown was darker rose made with a surplice bodice caught at the waist line with velvet roses in shades of brown. Three circular tiers formed the skirt, and she wore a brown hat and shoes to match. Both carried shower bouquets of chrysanthemums in the autumn shades, tied with tulle to match. Robert Nipper was best man, and ushers were William Bochstahler, Victor Day, Marion, cousin of the bride, and Ralph Schetter, brother of the bridegroom. Bride Wears Crepe Frock The bride wore a frock of rose beige crepe. The skirt was fashioned with three tiers of wood brown transparent velvet. A shawl collar was caught in front with a platinum wreath set with diamonds. She wore brown velvet slippers with rhinestone buckles and a brown felt and velvet turban. Her shower bouquet was made of Joanna Hi:, roses and chrysanthemums in autumn shades. A reception at the church parlors was followed by a tea at the home of the bride’s parents, for out-of-town guests and relatives. The home throughout was decorated with roses and chrysanthemuns, baskets of bitter sweet and autumn leaves. The bridal table was laid with a lace cloth and centered with a plateau of flowers in the autumn shades. Orange tapers in crystal holders were used. Mrs. Herbert Smith poured, and Mrs. Nipper and Miss Suzanne Kolhoff assisted in the dining room. Travel in East Mr. and Mrs. Schetter have gone east, the bride traveling in a navy blue crepe ensemble with accessories to match. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mrs. Rose Tudor, Galveston; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Thomas Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas. Peru; Mr. and Mrs. James Meyer. Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fickle. Mr. and Mary Enger and daughter. Loganspou; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day. Marion: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragsdale. Mr. and Mrs William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Perk Gossit. Mr. and Mrs. Fond Merritt. Mr. trifl Mrs. Ben Ruddle. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kiln. r. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Rcar, Mrs. James Brown, Misses Jess Berry, Hazel Blim and Riuti Brown. Frankfort: Mrs. Minnie Layman and Mrs. Schroeder. Pioua. Ohio; Mrs. Wetzel and son, Evansville; Mrs. A. M. Wood. Mrs. W. R. Galloway. Mrs. Wood and daughters. Gertrude and Florence. Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mr. 6nd Mrs. John orntraeger, Louisville. Kv. A rireßßlmDl tBW9-etaof shrd rd and fwvl Mrs. Schetter was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Schetter attended Indiana university and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Halloween Frolic A Halloween frolic will be given Saturday evening at the Temple church, 1443 North Meridian street. Halloween games will be played and the committee in charge obtained “Swami Vaja” to tell fortunes of guests. Silver Arrow Chib Meets The Silver Arrow Club, composed of members from Winamac council, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Morgan, 11.45 West Twentyeighth street, for a covered dish luncheon. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with the Halloween season. Mrs. Fred Ellis, president, was in charge of the meeting.

jr \ it/ The nurse tells you to take Bayer Aspirin because she knows it’s safe. Doctors have told her so. It has no effect on the heart, so take it to stop a headache or check a cold. For almost instant relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even lumbago. But be sure it s Bayer—the genuine Aspirin. At druggists, with proven directions for its many uses. Aspirin U th* tr.,l, murk of B,or Msnnf.rturo

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Naomi Girard

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, has chosen Miss Naomi Girard as president for the ensuing year. Others officers are: Vice president, Miss Emmlind Junious; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Gildmeier; treasurer, Miss Sarah Suddart, and sergeant at arms, Miss Mary Louise Longerich. The chapter is meeting this evening at the home of Miss Sylvia Huffman, 327 South Oakland avenue.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timas, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 6 2 5 0 B tern No. Size Street City Name

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PRETTY FROCK FOR SLENDER FIGURES 6250. Ladies’ dress. Cut in five sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material, together with li yard of contrasting material for facing on revers, cuffs and belt, cutting the facing Crosswise. If facing is cut lengthwise Ik yard is required. A sash of ribbon as illustrated will require 2U yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 1% yard. Miss Mary Meyers spoke to members of the Altrusa Club today on “The Tuberculosis Camp in Marion County,” at the regular weekly luncheon meeting held at the Columbia Club.

Miss Fuller Is Bride in. Church Rite The marriage of Miss Ida Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuller, 434 North Emerson avenue, and Herschel E. Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman S. Talbert, 770 North DeQuincy street, took place at 8:30 Thursday evening at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Joseph B. Rosemurgy, pastor, reading the service. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with baskets of pink roses and pale yellow chrysanthemums. Pews for the family were marked with large bows of white tulle. While the guests were being seated by the ushers, Robert Hocker and Albert Fuller, brother of the bride; Miss Margaret Forcht, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Patra Kennedy sang “Until,” "At Dawning” and “Because.” Attended by Groom’s Sister Mrs. Harold Lockwood, Anderson, sister of the bridegroom was matron ol honor. She wore a bouffant gown of pale blue taffeta made with fitted bodice and shirred tulle skirt. Her slippers and hose were tinted to match the gown. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Misses Mary and Dorothy Fuller, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns fashioned alike with basque waists and full skirts with, uneven hemline. Velvet bows hung from the shoulder to the bottom of the skirts and their slippers and hose matched their gowns. They carried shower bouquets of Premier roses. Miss Dorothy Fuller wore pale yellow and Miss Mary Fuller apple green. Little Betty Anne Hocker, dressed in a ruffled frock of shell pink taffeta, carried a basket filled with white rose petals. Richard Wilson was best man. Wears Bridal Satin The bride, who Was given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted bodice with a yoke of net embridal satin robe de style, made with broideerd with seed pearls, and long full skirt. Her tulle veil had a real lace train and was held In place with a crown of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the cere-

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Pain ° (Jl|l Left My Side 1

T WAS very pale and suffered a * great deal with a pain in my side,” writes Mrs. G. M. Futch, of West Anderson Street, Savannah, Ga. f whose picture is printed above. 4 ‘My side \ * sore to the touch. I would ha\ ~togo to bed for two or three days at a time. My head would ache, and I would be very nervous. “My mother was reading in the paper of a case something like mine, that had been helped by the use of Cardui. She decided that it might be good for me to take. “After I had taken my second bottle of Cardui, I felt better. We sent for two more bottles, and by the time I had taken them, I had gained in weight, the pain and soreness had left my side, and I felt fine. lam very grateful for the good that Cardui has done me.” In Use by Women k for Over Fifty Years //

NOTE. —Csjrdoseptic, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a mild, harmless, non-poisonous, aromatic detergent. For sale by all druggists. Price, 50 cents.

OCT. 26, 1928

mony, the bride’s mother receiving in a gown of lake blue crepe trimmed with lace. Mrs. Talbert wore dark blue crepe trimmed with transparent velvet. The home was decorated throughout with baskets of pink roses and pale yellow chrysanthemums. The bridal table was arranged with a large plateau of the flowers and lighted with white tapers. Miss Esther Lawler, pianist; Miss Mildred Lawler, cellist, and Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman, violinist, provided music. Travel to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Talbert have gone to Chicago, the bride traveling in a dark blue transparent velvet skirt with gold metallic cloth blouse and gold cloth hat. Her accessories matched. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 333 North Kenyon avenue. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shilling and Herman Shilling, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Kathryn Hillenbrand, Myrtle Morneweg and Mrs. A. Garrison, Evansville. Halloween Party Miss Mary Behler, 626 North Hamilton avenue, entertained her classmates at St. Phillip’s school with a Halloween party Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anthony Behler; Mrs. Frank Behler and Miss Dorothy Behler.

Saturday Last Day ONE TON of COAL Included With Any PARLOR FURNACE or GOLDEN HOT BLAST Peoples Outfitting Company 133-135 West Washington St.