Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1920 — Page 7
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A pretty wedding of today 'was that of Hiss Edith Marguerite Schaefer and Earl S’. Cripe of Hllllsburg, lad., which took place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schaefer, 1317 West Twenty-sixth street. Rev. Clay Trusty, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, X'ead the service before an altar of ferns, palms and French baskets of pink blossoms, over which hung a shower of smilax and flowers in shades of pink and white. Miss Anita Brown, pianist, played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, changing to the “Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin, for the processional, and “I Love You Truly” during the service. Mrs. Paul F. Barker of Circlevllle, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, and Mr. Baker acted as best man. Mrs. Barker wore a frock of crisp white organdie and carried a shower of pink roses and emilax. Little Martha Schaefer, flower maid, wore a dainty white frock, carrying thb ring in a basket of pink rosebuds. The bride's gown was of white lace voile, combined with brocaded satin. Her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and valley lHies. In the dining room baskets of flowers in pink were used on the table, in the center of which was the large wedding cake. The ices and appointments carried out the bridal colors or pink and white. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Cripe of Hllllsburg and Mrs. S. R. Barnett and sou Stuart of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Cripe left this afternoon for a short trip and on their return will be at home at 1317 West Twenty-sixth ■treet. • • • Mrs. Joseph Brumberg of Buffalo. N. Y., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medlas, 721 North Delaware street, lia* returned home. • * • Mrs. Maude M. Duke and daughter, Miss Josephine Duke, will leave tomorrow for Petoskey and Bearer Island, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. 0 + • Vachel Lindsay, well known poet, who is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lucius A. Hamilton, will be the guest of honor at an informal reception tonight, given by Mis* Georgia and Miss Grace Alexander, at their home, 520 Audubon road. Mr. Lindsay is on his way to the eastern coast, and will sail for London shortly. • • • Mrs. John M. Carey. 1150 North Meridian street, will leave Aug. 15 for Christmas Cove, Me., where she will remain several weeks. . Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert, 2822 New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Herbert E. Redding of this city. The wedding will take place Aug. 24. * • Miss Gladys Deel and Miss Beulah Baker of Logansport are guests of Mrs. S. D. Messner, 2857 North New Jersey street. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Irwin T. Medsker, 316 West Thirtieth street, have as their house guests Prof. Brisco and family from MississlppL * • • Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Heinrichs, 2860 North New Jersey street, have returned from a motor trip to Chicago. * • • Miss Lncille Coppock, 3184 Kenwool avenue, is the .guest at the summer home of Miles V. Moore at Bass Lake. r • • Miss Frances Shaneberger, 3327 North Capitol avenue, is spending several days in Springfield, O. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stiegemeyer and son, Byron Pierce, 3263 Washington boulevard, have gone on an eastern trip. They will stop in New York, Atlantic City and various places along the coast. * • • Miss Elizabeth Patterson of the Stuart Walker players will talk to the members of the Woman's City club at the dinner to be given Friday night In the club tearoom. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Glidden of Columbus, 0., are the guests of Mrs. O. J. Matlock, 10 Eastern avenue. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Johnson, 3419 Salem street, have gone on a motor trip to Birmingham. Ala. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Wlegand will leave next Saturday for a motor trip to Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit. They will attend the convention ot florists in Clevelatad.
Parties Given for Tennessee Guest A number of parties are being given for Mrs. Robert L. Holmes of Morristown, Tenn., qvho is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Ostrom, 1455 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Columbia club. Mrs. Ostrom received informally this afternoon for her guest at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs. GUbert Clippinger, Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, Mrs. L. Roy Zaps, Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, Mrs. Charles E. Rush, Mrs. Frederick Krull, Mrs. James Ogden. Mrs. WiUlam Herschell, Mrs. Clarence R. Weaver and Mrs. MeWhirter.
Meetings The Anna Gordon W. C. T. U. meeting, to be held at the home of the president Monday, has been postponed. • • * The 'Woman’s Relief corps of the George H. Thomas post, Xo. 20, will meet In Saks hall Tnesday afternoon at 2:30. • • • The George H. Chapman Woman’s Rel s llef corps, Xo. 10, Indorse Mrs. Effle Tevefcaugh of Indianapolis for national senior vice president. The election will be held when the national encampment convenes here Sept. 19-2-'.
F. W, C. A. Notes A delegation of ten from Indianapolis Is attending the Central City conference of yie Young Women’s Christian association at Bake Genevp, Wis. This conference, which is held under the auspices of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. each summer, will be in session from Aug. 6 to 16. The program includes classes in Bible study and its application to present day problems, form periods, Inspirational addresses and recreation under trained leaders. The following are the delegates from Indianapolis: Miss Frances Brownell, Mrs. Anna J. Brownell. Miss Edna Bundy, Miss Florence Jay, Miss Francella Sargent. Miss Ella Woehleeke, Miss Bonnie Gerkin, Miss Alice K. Newman, Miss Myrtle Lefcber, and Miss Ray Ugstad. • • • The monthly meeting of the Y. B. W, C. will be held Tuesday, Aug. 17, at the home of the Industrial secretary in the Blacherne. The summer reading class had a meeting at Riverside park Wednesday evening. I Kathleen Norris’s “Undertow” was dis- , usused. | There will be two more meetings of this plass this summer, Aug. 20 and 27. Drama will be taken up with Barrie's ‘‘Alice Sit by the Fire” as a basis for discussion. ROBBED OF SIOO IX NIGHT. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 7.—Thieves broke into the home of William Armstrong Friday night and stole $l9O and a gold watch.
MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE IRISH STEW. Two pounds of veal, one-half cup of tomatoes, two medium sized onions and as many potatoes as desired. Method—Dredgo veal with salt, pepper and flour. Place veal In pot with one tablespoonful of fat, and get piping hot. Let veal brown on both sides, then pour in one pint of water and cover quickly. When nearly done add potatoes, onions and tomatoes and cook until done. MRS. GEORGE POLLOCK, Indianapolis. 215 W. Pratt street. Mrs. Pollock says that this is her husband's favorite recipe. The Times will be glad to print your husband's favorite recipe. Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.
1920 THEATRICAL SEASON OPENS AT PARK ON MONDAY (Continued From Page Six.)
emplary is he that his sweetheart. Peart Hannigan, a Brooklyn rosebud, became* suspicious of him. No young man, she figures, could be so perfect as Leroy unless it is to bide his real nature, or^something or other. Consequently, when he proposes to her, she tells him flatly that she can not marry him until he has taken a fling—“stepped out among ’em,” as the saying goes. So Leroy starts out to be Tery wicked. He gets drunk, fights, runs away with Osprey Mandelharper, a vamp, and steals funds belonging to the Boy Scouts. And all to prove his love for Pearl. But as most beginners, Leroy oversteps the bounds in his earnest endeavor to prove that he's a regular devil of a fellow. With jOsprey, he starts out to paint Coney Island red, and Is just upon the point of succeeding, when Pearl arrives with her mother and Mrs. Mandelharper. There Is a scene In Pantzer’s Pier pavilion In which Leroy is denounced as a bold, bad man, and Is told by Mrs. Mandelharper that he will have to marry Osprey to protect her daughter's name. In desperation Leroy appeals to Pearl, but woman-llke sho turns from him. The next morning he Is on the verge of being married off to Osprey, when Fexrl finally relents and rushes in to save him —to save him for herself. In this comedy the title role will be played by Stuart Walker, and Marjori* Vonnegut will be seen in tbs part of Pearl Hannigan. Lael Davis as her sister, Kate. Elliott Nugent Is cast as the hardboiled Dutch Grogan. Thomas Kelly will play the funny role of Elmer Erdwurm, the singing waiter.
STRANGERS—HOME FOLK FOR HARMLESS FUN RIVERSIDE PARK INDIANA’S CONEY ISLAND
MOTION PICTURES. the GREAT slogan OP THE NEWSPAPERS The Biggest Picture Since MSisSWKfSkstdSS “The Ri Vcrs End.” FRECKLES BULL MONTANA That Giant of the Screen I^*™ In His Marvelous Characterization *f A Daring Reporter and a All Newspaper “GO AND GET IT” MME_DB SHON ELLA^BCHRODER A CIRCLE COMEDY Clrelette (w "EjPljP “Kiss Me Caroline” of News lAN<’E *T AL M*\D GB, The Perfect Woman.
Billie Burke In Away Goes Prudence Bored with pouring society teas, she ran away and held herself for ransom. Then a robber band kidnaped her and taught her fancy burgling. One wild, woolly night! Extra! Leon Errol! Famous Comedian of “The Follies” Jn the First of a Series of New Comedies, /. / 9 SA Buggins
Spends SI,OOO Suing for $7.05 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Although court costs have passed the SI,OOO mark, John Hartigan says he will appeal his suit a $7.05 gas bill to the state supreme court.
And Julia McMahon will be seen as Osprey Mandelharper. Others of the Stuart Walker Company who will appear In next week’s bill are Judith Lowry, John Wray, Elizabeth Patterson, .Tames Weber, Grace Keigble, •Tames Morgan, Donald Colpltts and others. •I-!- -!- THBEE HEADLINJERS ANNOUNCED AT T LYRIC. Three acts of headline ability are announced on next week’s bill at the Lyric, the first of these being Chamoff’s "Gypsy ReTue,” In a routine of Gypsy pastimes, songs, dances and musical selections Introduced by a band of genuine Gypsy entertainers. Lovers of Hawaiian songs and' melodies will enjoy the act of Kanhue Hawatians, recently arrived from Honolulu to demonstrate the latest airs and hula hula movements, and the third of the big features will be Ralph Dunbar's “Old Time Darkies,’* a quartet; of dusky harmonists who sing the weird negro folk songs and southern camp meetln’ ditties that were to be heard throughout the Dixie land of bygone days. Completing the show will be Maybelle Phillips, a comedienne, whose kid songs and stories have placed her in a class all by herself Its the world of vaudeville; j Stein and Jackson, funmakers, who make merry with a bright line of chatter and laughable parodies; the Misses j Adams and Barnett, pretty girls In satirical oddities, and Mike Bernard, "Czar ■ cf Ragtime,” vho can literally make n : piano talk in terms of syncopation. The pictures will lncilnd* a farce, ; "JTour of a Kind,” the first of anew series of comedies released under the general title of “The Haliroom Boys”; 1 a Bran pletograph and the Patbe Review, -I* -I- -I* THE PARK OPENS NEW SEASON MONDAY AFTERNOON. The 1020-1921 season at the Park opens Monday afternoon with “The Mischief Makers.” The principals t£is season include Fred Reeb, Sam Raynor. Earl Hall, John Crosby, Fay Shirley, Mabel Clark and Anita Osgood. There Is also a large chorus with the organization this season. The management announces that the orchestra will the pit when the 1 season opens as usual. There are many mnsical and dance numbers In the score this season. The house has been completely redecorated and repainted. AT THE RIALTO. The new bill at the Rialto consists of
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920.
Waldo and Delroy lu a comedy musical tbe Fennards in a novelty offering; Timmons and Smallflcld in songs; Moher and Eldridge in a sketch, “I Don’t Care”; Woodsand Simms in a comedy turn; Schepps Jazz orchestra.
ENGLISH’S ENTIRE WEEK-STARTING SUNDAY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS’ f GREATEST NOVEL “he Fighting Chance J [CONTINUOUS \ | 1 UNTIL 11 p - M - A “high life” romance of New York ’3 world of pleasure. Set in the lap of luxury. Brilliant with fashion and beautiful women. Conrad Nagel, Anna Q. Nilsson, Dorothy Davenport and a Superior Cast. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE. MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS.
ft filoriout Tale of Plain Folks s£v' Christy Comedy Foi News
and Gladys Brockwell In a movie, “The Rose of Nome.” -1- -1- -!- > AT THE BROADWAY. The new bill at the Broadway will consist of Jackson and Sehwob, players of violins and nccordeonsHays and Bald-
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win. singers; tbe Bluches: Mills and Watson, in musical oddities; Makalenns, Hawaiian*; Otis Mitchell and a talking banjo; “The Janitor's Harem”; Elsie Ridgeley and company in ‘‘A Modern India" and a Mutt and Jeff movie comedy.
CTfese are some of thequestions CLnfceiica ' PARLOR. BEDROOM grBATH ALL STAR/ CAST (from tiie famous 33> roadway State Comedy success bU U C.W.BELL and. MARX SWAM O is for the answcrZlnfceiica %ets. TTflb, somebodxf. rKskt pverhcar r better Let her show you on the screen Week, Starting Sunday fjLJfl || “The Lost City" If if Ifjfi If If * B “Literary Digest Topics" *l, M|| If "International News D Weekly" 'lntAlKi;
,6 L’RES all week STARTING
I g| f Henry B. Walthall HI | | [ the Screen, in a Reali3- '!' “The Confession ||||| jij
Tli* Hons© of Thrill* Ksseni M ~ Today, Mon. ,Tues., Wed REX RAY AHA With a Cast of Daredevil Performers in the Sensation The Unknown Ranger He Rides, Shoots and Does Unheard-of Stunts A Story of Punch and Pep SNUB POLLARD l/ a Corking Good Comedy, “Ll/E AND LEARN"
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