Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

THE Old Glory chapter of the Children of the American Revolution will have their annual celebration of Flag day at the home of Senator Samuel M. Ralston, on the Michigan Rd. Saturday. June 16. Miss Pauline Curnick. the incoming president will have charge of the program. She will be assisted by Mrs. James L. Kalleen, the outgoing president, Mrs. D. M. Parry, Mrs. I*. H. Hamlet and Miss Joan Johnson. The chorus of children under the direction of Mrs. James Ogden will be on the program. Miss Georgia Alexander will give a talk on the Battle of Bunker Hill, June 16 being the anniversary of that event. A group of children will recite James Whitcomb Riley’s “Old Glory” and another group will give a flag drill. There will be a picnic in the Ralston •woods at noon. Special honor guests will be Mrs. Eugene D. Darrach, State regent of the D. A. R., officers of the Caroline Scott Harrison,- chapter of D. A. R. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson State director of the G. A. R. * * *- JUNE roses and peonies will decorate the home of Mrs. Donald Vliet, 3553 Guilford Ave., tonight for a “bunco” party in honor of Miss Mildred Daugherty and Edward Emery, whose marriage will take place June 16. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Blake Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stempfel, Mr. ami Mrs. James Dissett. Jr.. Misses Mary Alice Caleman, Marian Stoner and Dorothy Daugherty and Harold Victor, Robert McMurray and Ted Henshaw. • • * The wedding of Miss Mart' Johnson. daughter of Alfred H. Johnson, 544 E. Thirteenth St., to Fritz Schaeffer of this city took place today at the home of the bride. She was unattended The ceremony was read by Rev, Lewis Brown. i • • • Gertrude Wakefield Hassler, accompanied by her mother, of 250 W. Maple Rd., left this week for Pasadena to visit Charles Wakefield Cadman, eminent composer, with whom Miss Hassler will appear in a number of recitals. • • Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hendrix, R. R. P, have announced the wedding of their daughter, Josephine Medella. to John William Schoeneman. which will take place Thursday evening at the Southeastern Union Chapel. There will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents immediately after the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Unger, who are on a wedding trip at the Great Lakes, will be at norr.e after June 21 at 1433 Sturm Ave. Their marriage took place Tuesday evening at the Women's Department Club, Rabbis Jacob Bienenfejd and A. Portnov officiating. Mrs. Unger, before her marriage. w r as Miss Marion Miroff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miroff. • • • Miss Emma Belle Stutz. Thirty-Sec-ond and Meridian Sts., entertained with a luncheon-bridge and towel shower for Miss Mildred Seibert, who is to marry Raymond Dowd June 28. Covers for twenty-eight were laid at small tables with corsages of orchid and white sweet peas at each place. The gifts were presented in a large gift box tied with bows of white and orchid satin ribbon. The guests were members of Theta Sigma Sorority and their friends. Miss Stutz was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry C. Stutz. and Mrs. H. L. Seibert, mother of the bride-elect, and Miss Wanda Feldman. • * * The Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Klstler will leave Monday for Allentown. Pa., where the Rev. Mr. Kistler will receive a D. D. degree from his Alma mater, Milerburg College. * * * TJie Zetathea Club will hold the l*?st meeting of the year at the Fletcher American National Bank building, Wednesday afternoon. Letters from the corresponding members will be read. A playlet, “Mrs. McCarty Buys a Hat,” will be given by Misses Ruth Elaine Merrifield and Gertrude Koopman. • * • Miss Marian Buttewiler of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, will marry Paul W. Kistler, son of the Rev. E. 11. Kistler. .Tune 19. They will make their home in Indianapolis. • • • The Seventh District Women’s Democratic Ciub will meet Thursday afternoon at the Indianapolis DemoI cratic Club on E. Vermont St. Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, State president of the League of Women Voters, will speak on “The Value of Education for Women In Politics.” Judge M. B. Larry will talk on “Jackson, the Democrat." Flag Day will be observed with community singing. Miss Julia Landers, educational chairman, will be in charge. Following the program will he a reception for Mrs. Mullins. • * • Mrs. Donald Lantz, 4208 Sunset Ave., entertained with a miscellaneous shower this afternoon irf honor of Miss Marion Lantz. whose marriage to Orrison Cole will take place June 24. The house w-as attractively decorated with baskets of peonies in pink and white, the bridal colors. The gifts were presented to Miss Lantz on a coaster wagon covered with the bridal colors and drawn by her little niece and nephew. The guests were Mesdames B. J. Lantz, Ida Cole, John B. Beame, Lewis A. Young. William Ostermier, J. A. McNutt, Ralph O. Bradford, A. W. Lehman. E. M. Preston, Frank Lackey, Charles Ferguson, George FJy, Bert Hall, C. Norman Greene, Wayne Leavitt, Richard Cox. Walter Dunbar, O. Howard Salzman of Washington, D. C„ and Misses Grace and Helen Fosdick, Emma Sedbert, Bess B. Allen, Lora Francis Lackey and Josephine Leavitt. • • • Miss Margaret Daly and Mrs. Martin Hlggin have left for a trip through the East, where they will visit relatives and friends In New York and Pennsylvania. • • * A reception for ministers of the Indianapolis District of the Methodist Episcopal Church was given by Bishop Leete at his home, 3620 Washington ! Blvd., Friday night. Almost all of the pastors of the district ausnded.

Local Girls Become Brides in June Wedding Ceremonies of Week (LEFT TO RIGHT) MRS. LORN FRALICH, MRS RAYMOND MAGUIRE. MRS. FRANCIS DUGAN

Dressmaking Series No. 3 Two Patterns Enough for Most Garments

IF you are a beginner it is probably advisable to purchase a pattern for each different type of dress to be made. But the experienced home dressmaker is able to make practically any type of garment from two patterns. One of these is a lining pattern, consisting of two pieces back and front, and the other is a kimono blouse pattern in which the j sleeves are cut in one with the body. Add to these as many seperate | sleeve patterns as you desire, although j here again a little experience will familiarize you, with the fact that the i upper parts of the sleeves are much i the same in any type and that the ! lower part is easily adapted to suit j requirements. In purchasing patterns be sure to get your right size. Read the in- | structions carefully and do not attempt * to cut into your material until, first, I you are perfectly certain just what j e-ach piece of the pattern is and how j they all fit together and, secondly. ; You have your model clearly in mind i and have laid the pattern on the maI terial accurately, according to direci tions, and have reassured yourself j that you have sufficient cloth. The average width of materials is from 27 to 36 inches for cottons, 42 to 56 for worsteds and 39 to 42 fo* i transparencies and silks. If, as is | apt to be the case where the sleevt j are cut in one with the blouse, the: |is piecing to be done, adjust the pa; | terns so that you are sure the line < piecing will not come in an awkwan i place. It is usually safer to try thi j out with an old piece of cambric o. with newspaper. The majority of straight-line frocks ! of today have a belt or sash at the waistline so either the skirt portion is a continuation of the lower edge of the waist and cut perfectly straight or, if there is to be any is cut separately in straight breadths with what fulness is desired and joined to the top section. In either case, no skirt pattern is required even for the novice. This will be demonstrated as we progress Next: Hints for general use. | W.C.T.U.Notes" Francis Willard Union will hold its . annual flower mission meeting Tues- | day, June 12, at 2 o’clock at the Home i for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. A special program ha* been arranged. Sarah Swain Union will observe its annual flower mission and donation day at Faith Home, 938 Fletcher Ave., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Golda Wetherel will have charge of devotions and give the address. West Washington Union will meet Friday at 2 p. m- with Mrs. Martha Mount. 218 Belleview PI. Discussion of departments of work will be the subject. University Heights Union will have a reception for allegiance members Thursday at 8 p. m. at- the home of .Mrs. L. Jones, Otterbein Ave. A special program has been arranged. The new union just recently organized will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at 776 Belleview PI. for general Instruction and to decide on a name. Zerelda Wallace Union will go to the Home for Aged Women Sunday to celebrate Flower Mission day. Mrs. Laura Leonard. 1422 E. Washington St., will be hostess for the Zerelda Wallace Union Tuesday at 8 p. m.' Frances Willard will visit the soldiers at the Methodist Hospital Sunday to celebrate Flower Mission day. All local treasurers please see that reports for the quarter be sent to the county treasurer not later than June 15.

LAKE RESORT IS PLANNED Company Incorporates to Build Hotel and Cottages. ' Timm Special GREENSBURG. Ind., June 9.—A summer hotel, and a number of summer cottages will be built on Lake McCoy, according to plans of Curtis McCoy, Ed Siling, and Frank Hamilton. who Incorporated for $300,000 to honvert the lake Into a resort. The park grounds include 180 acres.

Come Tomorrow (Sunday) to the BIG LOT SALE at Biltmore Gardens The Banner West Side Subdivision Free Biltmore Busses Will ledve the Bus Terminal Station, SO Kentucky Avenue, as follows: Tomorrow (Sunday) at 9 A. M. and every 30 minutes thereafter. % \ Busses go from bus station west on Maryland street to Senate avenue; north on Senate avenue to Washington street, and west on Washington street to Biltmore Gardens. You can, therefore, get a free bus at the bus station or at any corner along the route. Busses stop only to take on passengers. Stop Everything and Come Without Fail Get the Benefit of This Wonderful Opportunity For Further Particulars See Yesterday’s Times, Today’s News, or Sunday’s Star

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brides of the past week have been charming In their “bride’s roses and lillesof-the-valley.” The wedding of Mrs. Lorn Fralich took place early in the week. She was Miss Helen Lyons, 1234 Linden St. Mrs. Maguire was Miss Christine Ireland, 533 E. Thirty-Second St., before her wedding Wednesday evening at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Mrs. Dugan was married Wedneaday In St. Anthony’s church. She was Miss Alice Atkinson, 206 S. Holmes Ave. Clubs & Meetings The regular meeting of Alpha chapter of Zeta Theta Psi will be held Monday at the home of Misses Anna and Mamie Kerr, 3902 E. Michigan St. • • • The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will have an all-day "quilting bee" Tuesday In the Morrison Hall, 52>£ Monument Circle. Members will bring their lunch. • • • Tiie annual meeting of the Women’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Holmes. 1040 Keystone Ave., Tuesday afternoon. / * * * The Francis Review Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Winans, 511 N. Dearborn St., Tuesday afternoon. • • • The Alvin C. Hovey W. R. C. No. 136 will observe Flag Day by presenting silk flags to School No. 48 and 21, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Madge Fradey. patriotic chairman, will make the presentation speeches. There will boa meeting of the chapter Monday afternoon at the O. A. R. Hall. • • • The regular meeting of the Alpha Gamma Phi sorority will he held at the homo of Mrs. Charles Marlett Wednesday. School Annex Planned Bp Timm Sprcinl FRANKFORT, Ind.. June 9.—Construction of a $45,0L0 annex to the RossvlUe school will begin at once, trustees said today.

LETTER FROM SAM ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIM SHAW DEAR BEE: I am dictating this letter to one of tny men friends who Is staying with me for an hour or two while Sally has been persuaded to leave me for a little while to get some needed exercise and air. Bee, won’t you persuade Sally to let me go to the county hospital? It really is the only sensible thing to do, but when I suggested It to Sally she almost fainted. What is the use of her sacrificing her youth and good looks and health to such a log as I am? Why, if a man becomes, through hl3 own fault, unable to take care of even himself. It should be cause for divorce. • But here I am and she insists that It Is up to her to take care of me just as It would be up to me to take care of her under similar circumstances. Bee, Sally is so devoted to me and makes me so comfortable at any expense to ’herself financially or personally that It seems to me if I knew how to do It without hurting her more than by living, I would contrive to rid this world of one noaccount man. Os course you know how this awful thing happened to me. It was all my own fault. I cannot help thinking, however, of the great number of my friends who have always drunk more Illicit booze than I and jet they have escaped the punishment I am now undergoing. The worst part of it is that 1 am ruining Sally's life. She always objected to me drinking, hut I thought she was narrow minded and Puritanical in-her Ideas. It seemed to me that it wouldn’t be quite manly to give in to her when she begged me not to take one glass of liquor. How a thing like that could get Into a man's head while his heart

still clamored that nothing In the world was worth anything beside her love, I cannot understand. Gives Up Position Sail r has had to give up her position with the publishing firm as Secretary to the manager, but he has been very wonderful to her. He sends her all the typewriting she can do outside of the office and she also has a number of clients who intrust her with tj'ping the final copies of the manuscripts of their novels and stories. One or two of them also deliver their galley proofs to her, knowing that she will probably correct and edit them better than they could themselves. Although she does not tell me. I know she must be working from twelve to fifteen hours a dav - and I am sure she cannot keep it up. And it Is all for me. Bee —all for me. Try and persuade her to let me go to the county hospital. She could com to see me often and I know I would be well taken care of —better than I deserve. I am getting into very good condition with the exception of my eyes and the doctor holds out great hopes for me about their Improvement. Oh Bee. If ever I get where I can work again, I will try and repay this little wife of mine for all that she is doing for me now. I never knew how much I loved her until I knew how self-sacrificing she could be. If jmu care for her at all, as I think j'ou do. please get her friends together and ask them to write separate letters to her insisting that she permit me to go to a charitable Institution until at least I am better or worse. It Is a queer thing about death. Bee. He seldom comes when we call and yet most of us are not ready when he makes his demand upon us.

. --Martha Lee Says Girls Marry for Love, Money or Good Home

Some girls marry for love, some for money and some for a home. , Those who marry for love have the best chance of happiness. Os course, they must be ready to do their part toward building a home, too.

Those who marry for money should , know better, afteb the many unhappy j experiences of others who have done this. Those who marry just to get a home usually either want to escape work or to escape unhappy surroundings. The former make poor wives. The latter can make good ones. But it is useless to try to build a happy home without love. Wants Home Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 and considered very nice-looking. I am very popular. My mother died when I was 3 and since then I have been going from place to piace. I always have been used as a slave. My father does nothing' for me. I have been writing to a fellow in Chicago for two years. He is very nice-looking, but always is talking about petting parties. Not long ago I met a young fellow in Indianapolis. He is 23 and has been divorced two years. He wants to marry me. He is not nice looking, but has an honorable position and earns a good salary. I believe he will make an excellent husband, and I would like to get a good home. I have an old head on youthful shoulders. Please advise me. A BRIGHT-EYED ORPHAN. Even though you have an “old head,” don’t marry yet, and don’t rnarry just to get a iiome. There must be love in It, or It will not be a home. Surely you coujd go through another year or two. knowing that soon you would be free to go your own way. You have friends, and that goes a long way toward making unpleasant home conditions seem easier. Not So Serious Dear Miss Lee: I am a boy of 15 and I like a girl of 14. She likes me. but she's alwavs trying to make me mad or jealous. I have been mad several times, but always have made up She acts queer like this only when some other gi-’s are with her. Should I break our friendship, or let her know what’s what? KID H. Pay no attention to these efforts to make you jealous. I don’t know why on eat”it a 15-year-old boy should he jealous, anyway. Afraid of Gossio Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 and have gone with a boy about three years older. I love him with all my heart. Os late he has changed so much. I am afraid he has been told something by a young fellow with whom I used to go. JVhat can I do to win him bark? He is the only fellow I ever can love. IRISH. Easy, Irish, with these assertions about love. You are Just 17, you know. In these days, direct methods are considered best. Ask the boy what’s wrong. If what the other boy may have told him Is not true, you have nothing to worry about. Still Waiting Dear Miss Lee: While I was at my home in Louisville. Ky.. I met a young electrician. He said he was moved from place to piace. But it happened he was in Louisville three months. The night before he left, he told me he loved me very much, but knew we were too young to think about marriage. After he left I would hear from him two or three times a week. On account of illness I failed to answer his last letter for a week. When I did answer it came back. I wrote several places in which he had been, but the letters came back. I left home and came to Indianapolis to try to forget. I hare been here more than a year. I have gone with fellows and have been having a food time, but somehow I cannot forget still believe he loves me. I have been going with a very nice young man about four months- He asked me to manr him. 1 told him about this other one and he said he would like to help me forget. I am afraid to marry him because I think I will hear from the other. Please give me your advice. FAITHFUL. Don’t marry ft* long as you feel as you do. But do continue to go out with your friends hero and don’t let your mind dwell on this other affair. Some day you may find that he was not the “right” man. after all. At | least, give the others a “Chance. Autos Collide William Mills, 28. colored, of 90S W. Walnut St, was under arrest to- j day on the charge of driving an au tomobtle on the left side of the street, after Mills’ car collided -with a car driven by Julius Glenn of Sheridan, Ind. The two machines were damaged. Just now I would gladljr close my eyes and never wake again. The erring husband of the most wonderful woman in all the world! SAM. NEXT:—Tohn Prescott to Sydney Carton—Life’s chances.

Music Notes

There will be four graduation recitals at the Metropolitan School of Music next week. All will be in the Odeon at 8:15. The public is invited. Monday evening Miss Ruth Fillmore, violinist, student of Hugh McGibeny, will give a program, assisted by Miss Frieda Heider, soprano, pupil of Edward Nell. Miss Fillmore is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. The program: Sonata in G minor. ..: Tartini Miss Fillmore. Aria. Plus grand dans son obscurlte (The Queen of Sheba) Gounod Miss Heider. “Menuett” Pederewski-Kreisler “On Wings of Songs”... Mendelssohn-Achron “Serenade Espagnole”. . .Chaminade-Kreisler Miss Fillmore. Folk Bongs— -*• “Barge Hauler’s Chant (Russian) Bromberg “Basque Love Song” (Spanish)... Schindler "En Cuba ' (Cuban) r La Forge Miss Heider. Concerto Romantique .Godard Allegro Moderato. Adagio. | Canzonetta. | Allegro Molto. Miss Fillmore. Miss Frances Wishard and Mrs. John Kolmer \ at the piano. Wednesday’ evening Miss Edna Mar- ■ eella Burrous of Logansport, graduat- , ing in piano under Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, will play, assisted by Frank Nus- ! baum, tenor, student under Edward | Nell. Miss Burrous is best known as a violinist, hating graduated under Hugh McGibenj’ two years ago. j She is one of the youngest graduates in violin, and one of the few students of the school to complete advanced course In two instruments. Her program: Prelude and Fugue in F Bach Sonata Op. 31 No. 3.....,,..,.8eeth0ven Menuetto Presto Miss Burrous Where E’er You Walk Handel Invictus Huhn Mr. Nusbaum Etude Op. 25 No. 7 Chopin Liebestraume Liszt Etude ■. Christiani May Night „ March to the Gallows Palmgren Miss Burrous My Love Celia Higgetis O Solo Mio (Italian Street Song).. Dicapua Mr. Nusbaum Concerto in G minor—First movement Mendelssohn Miss Burrous Orchestral parts on second piano Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner Miss Helen Louise Quig at the piano Thursday evening dramatic art students graduating under Arthur J. Beriault will give a program of four short plays, “Henkers Mahlzeit.” “Countess Ivate,” “The Test” and “At Retreat.” Parts will be taken by Walter Eari Beyer, Marguerite Culbertson, Ethel Eblin, Dorothy Fulkerson, Lillian D. Hoag, Emma Leerkamp, Julia Ann McHale, Harriet P. Paynter, Frances Westcott and Charles B. Williams, who are graduates, assisted by Carl Martin,, Raymond Miller, Sampel Koffler, Robert Gage and Leland Thorne. Friday evening Miss Frances Anne Wishsfrd, pianist, graduating under Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, will give the following program, assisted by Mis* Mildred Johns, contralto, student under Edward Nell. Miss Wishard and Miss Johns are both members of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority. "Preamble” Bach “Toccata” Paradles “Study' Scarlatti Sonata C major, first movement Mozart Miss Wishard. Aria—“Ma Couer S Ouvre to Voix".. . . , Saint-Saen* Misa John* ' ‘Two Prel udea’' Chopin “Snow Birds’ Burleigh "Winged Birds” Miss Wishard. “Sunset” Mary Helen Brown "O Come With Me In the Summer Night” Vander Stuken Miss Johns. “Concertstucke” Chamlnade Miss Wishard. Accompaniments and orchestral parts on second piano. Miss Geraldine Trotter. On Monday evening, June 11, a piano recital will be given at 909 S. East St. by Misses Jessie Rogers, Nellie Huntington and Nellie Randel, all of Ladoga, Ind-, pupils In the Cooperative Piano Teachers Association. They will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Rabb. violinist, pupil of N. D. Davis.

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