Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1929 — Page 9

OCT. 10, 1920.

Jealousy Is Thistle in Side of Life BY MARTHA LEE Jealousy Is one of the most peculiar traits a man or woman can have, and one of the hardest ones friends have to put up with. There is no explaining jealousy, or understanding it, but when it is there, it has to be faced. Horrible crimes are traced to jealousy; terrible actions and harsh, unkind w’ords are the result of it; and a great deal of misery also is caused by it. There is no one so miserable as a person who is a victim of this “disease,” as one might call it. It is torment, to suspect a loved one of being untrue, still the thought creeps in that perhaps she might be, and it virtually is impossible to banish it. To think that "the only girl,” or “the only man” might transfer his or her affections brings such pain, that it assumes aspects of reality, and as a consequence, throws the jealous one into what possibly can be termed temporary insanity. Will Power Necessary Only great, effort, and sheer will power can overcome this thing, and during the fight to down it, the victim is to be pitied. To feel the way he or she must feel, to swallow it and not permit it to make any difference, seems to be one of the hardest battles in the world. If one could learn to disregard outbursts on their part, it would simplify matters a little. If one could get away with ridiculing the jealous one, it might help; but in most cases laughter only adds fuel to the fire. It’s a vice that has to be smothered and killed in order to get any happiness out of life. With it as a companion, ones path will certainly be strewn with thistles. Martha Lee—Who said boys weren't hard to understand? I was very much in love with a certain boy, and for that matter I sttll am. We were real pals. We unders'ood each other as If we were married; for that matter, we talked often of marriage He was very affectionate and I thought him to be serious. We were together constantly, until one night he neither called or phoned. X have not heard from his since. The last time we were together he was the same as usual. When we parted, he was not angry about anything that I know of. I am sad and lonely since he has gone. Do you think he was tired of me? What could be the. matter? Please tell me, for I feel so badly. "BLUE" It is possible he may have heard of something you had said or done, and believing you to have done something that hurt him, decided to forget you. He may have thought that you were “trifling,” and without giving you a chance to explain, crossed you off his list. The boy may have decided that he did not love you as he thought he did, and not knowing a better or more graceful exit, just dropped out of your life. He may have thought he was wasting his time as well as yours, if he had no serious intention, and without further ado, stopped calling you. There are so many different things that might have come uo, it is hard to tell just what happened. Why don’t you write him a little note and suggest that due to your long and close friendship, he owes you an explanation?

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Guild Luncheon and Bridge Is Enjoyed by 40 Mrs. Charles F. Zwick, Berkley manor, 3555 Washington boulevaru, was hostess today for the first of a series of 1 o’clock bridge luncheons given for St. Margaret’s Guild. Forty guests were seated at small tables, decorated with pink and blue garden flowers in blue and rose crystal bowls. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs. Bernard Griffey, Mrs. Russell Cosier and Mrs. Aaron F. Head. Mrs. Zwick is in charge of a rummage sale to be given by the Guild Oct. 23.

Miss Gropp Is Bride at St. Anthony Miss Marie Antoinette Gropp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gropp Sr., 1434 North Mount street, became the bride of Harold J. FleLschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleischmann, 320 North State street, at 9 this morning at St. Anthony's church. The marriage ritual and nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Barnard Sheridan, pastor of the church. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns. The altar held vases of pink and yellow roses and was lighted with tall cathedral candles. Miss Margaret Sess, organist, played “To a Wild Rose” and “At Dawning.” Miss Sadie Sheridan sang “Ave Maria” and “On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother.” Wears Yellow Taffeta Miss Evelyn Thompson, maid of honor, wore a yellow taffeta gown, made with a fitted bodice and full tulle skirt with uneven hemline. It had a taffeta bustle bow in the back. She wore sliver slippers and a silver cloth turban and carried yellow roses tied with yellow tulle. Miss Mary Ziegler, bridesmaid, wore a turquoise blue satin gown made with a fitted bodice and circular skirt with uneven hemline, silver slippers and turban and car- i ried pink roses tied with blue tulle.. Both attendants wore stands of braided pearls, the gift of the bride. Miss Dorothy Mae Rhees, flower girl, wore a pink georgette frock, pink poke bonnet and carried a French basket of roses. Francis A. Louge was best man and the ushers were Edward McGovern, and Patrick O'Connor. Necklace Groom’s Gift The bride, give in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown made with fitted bodice with a yoke of Chantilly lace, long tight sleeves and full skirt of tulle and lace. Her veil had a cap of Chantilly lace and was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms across the back. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. She wore a rhinestock necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served to fifty guests at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with baskets of pink and yellow roses and chrysanthemums. The bridal table was lighted with yellow tapers tied with blue tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Fle'schmann have gone on a trip to Chicago, the bride traveling in a navy blue transparent velvet ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 20 at 1434 North Mount street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller, Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Miss Helen Gimple, Miss La Clara Strackfuss, and Maurice Heller, all of Louisville. Miss Katherine Vonburg, Greensburg, and John Fach, New Albany. Important Meeting Slated Members of the Howdy Club will meet at 8 Thursday night at the Hotel Lincoln. Pledges must attend the meeting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MRS, MASCARI, BRIDE, HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Anthony Mascari, a recent bride, was honor guest at a luncheon bridge and linen shower, given by Mrs. Paul V. Ray at her home, 5001 North Pennsylvania street. Guests included Mrs. Leo Momena, Mrs. James Kay, Mrs. Bertha Bradford, Mrs. Ernest Steffin, Miss Gertrude Seymour, Miss Laura Young, Miss Ann Rimonda and Miss Katie Rimonda. Mrs. Ray was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Young.

“DIASTATIO DEFICIENCY’' (failure to digest starches), causes more than onehalf the cases of stomach trouble. Because of this deficiency, potatoes, breads, macaroni, rice, breakfast cereals and other starchy foods remain in a semi-solid condition and refuse to move on as they should. This stoppage causes INDIGESTION, GAS, FERMENTATION, SOURNESS, SICK HEADACHE and other common troubles. “TOO MUCH ACID” is the cause of almost all the remaining half of our stomach troubles. It also is the result of fermentation and excess digestive acids. ACIDINE, the new discovery, is a perfect anti-acid combined with “Japtase,” the most effective known starch digestant, one pound of which will digest more than 800 pounds of starchy foods. ACIDINE Is the FIRST COMPLETE REMEDY for STOMACH TROUBLE —an ANTI-ACID, STARCH DIGESTANT, MEAT 'DIGESTANT. Sold by your druggist under a moneyback guarantee to help in YOUR CASE, or write Health Laboratories. IncPittsburgh, Pa.

j Old Styles Loom Again on Horizon BY FRANCES PAGET Copyright 1929. by Style Source* NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Who knows but what chaperons again may come into style, since leg o’ mutton sleeves, ankle length skirts and corsets have cast their threatening shadow on the mode? With shops reproducing sketches of the Gibson Girl, and all sorts of research going on in family albums, one is prepared for almost anything. There is the fur jacket, for instance. Os course, it has been presented before the sports wear, but this year’s early crop of short fur jackets has a faintly reminiscent air, which come perhaps from the line of the collar which goes up, not down, in some cases. The fur-bordered evening wrap and the fur-trimmed suit set one’s memory stirring, while “shirtwaists” —for what else is a tuck-in blouse —are again with us at a time when we are doing our best to reconcile ourselves to shorter waists and longer skirts. The satin tuck-in follows the tweed ensemble about until one gets quite into the habit of thinking them inseparable. The tweed jacket costume and ensemble ushers in the fall season

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Elk s Club to Begin Dancing Saturday Night First of a series of dances will ! institute the Elk’s Club fall dancing season Saturday night. Supper will be served at 9:30. Diversified caba- : ret numbers are to be given be-

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