Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1923 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

morning at 8 o’clock at the I St. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Miss Mary Michaelis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaelis, 546 E. Nineteenth St., became the bride of Howard P. Richter. The little flower girl. Miss Frances Helmar, dressed in white net dress with blue ribons, led the bridal party to the altar where the Rev. Elmer Ritter read the service. The bridesmaids, Miss Laura Krebbs in green georgette and Miss Margaret McLaughlin in coral georgette and lace with hats to match an arm bouquets of pink roses, followed. Miss Margaret Michaelis. maid of honor, wore a costume of white beaded satin crepe with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a veil arranged in cap style with a band of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and* valley lilies. Mr. Richter was attended by his brother, Charles Richter. Mr. and Mrs. Richter le/t immediately after the ceremony for a trip to Chicago. They will be at home after June 17 in this city. • • • MISS JULIA REYER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rever. 2064 Central Ave., was wedded to Albert F. Brennan of Chicago Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks officiating, assisted by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. A trio consisting of Mrs. Frank H. Webber. Wiss Euba Wilhite and Mies Florence played bridal music before the ceremony and Mrs. John L. Elliott sang. Those taking part In the musical program are members of Mu Phi Episilon sorority, of which Miss Reyer Is also a member. Miss Elsa Reyer, sister of the bride, ■was maid of honor. She wore a gown cf orchid geogrette and Chantilly lace and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and delphinium. Edward Erennan. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bridal party was led to the altar by the little flower girl, Miss Jane Brennan, dressed in a pink organdie frock and carrying the ring in a basket of flowers. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, was lovely in a gown of ■white Canton crepe with crystal beads and a tulle veil arranged with a band of orange blossoms. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum and diamond bar pin. A reception following the ceremony was held by the bride's mother, assisted by Mesdames Charles Fitch, Dumont Cardwell. Helen Brown and Misses Meta. Ballman, Helen Thornton, Annette Hedges, Helen Tipton, Emma and Helen Doeppers. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan will be at home after July 15 at 3133 Kenwood Ave.

One of the well-known young women among the college circles of this city, MisS Francis Adams, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Adams, 1727 N. Talbott Ave., became the bride of Francis McKane Boyer of Terre Haute. Tuesday Pfternoon at one of the prettiest wedings of the season. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt. harpist, played the bridal music, and “Kappa Lady,’’ “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” and during the ceremony played MacDowell’3 “to a Wild Rose." Miss Helen Cox. maid of honor, was lovely in a gown of peachblossom georgette and garden hat and carried Aaron Ward roses. Miss Mary Kelly of Chicago was bridesmaid and wore yellow georgette with hat to match and carried Aaron Ward roses. The bride wore a gown of orchid georgette and silver cloth and hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of Aarom Ward roses. Joseph McKeen of Terre Haute was best man. There was a reception immediately following the ceremony. The bride is a member of Kappa Gamma from Indiana University and the groom is a member of the Sigma Chi chapter of Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer have gone on a motor trip north and will be at home at Terre Haute after Sept. 1. * • • The home of Mrs. George Fromm, 211 Park Ave., was beautifully decorated with roses and peonies and June flowers in rainbow colors Tuesday evening for a dinner-bridge and shower in honor of Miss Helen Belle McLean, whose marriage to Dale Hodges of Anderson. will take place June 24. The guests were seated at six small tables lighted with different colored tapers. With the last course the guests received tiny colonial wrist bouquets of rose buds tied with rainbow B-oiored ribbons. The bride-elect was presented with a set of sterling silver teaspoons. During the evening the guests played bridge. Mrs. Fromm was assisted by her daughter. Miss Ruth Fromm, and Mrs. James Sutherland and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Jane Sutherland. The guests: Misses Mary- Evelyn Riley, Anna C. Gardner. Dorothy Wright, Grace Hackleman, Betty Brubaker. Anne Moorehead, Irene Seuel, Dorothea Relssner, Martha Updegraff, Betty Berterman. Jessica Brown. Helen Haight, Pauline Holmes, Helen Meyers. Lucile Hodges. Mildred Brosnan, Mary Patia Carver. Sarah Rodecker, Mildred Benton. Avanelle Thorpe, Gertrude Pithmer and Marjorie Blnford of Greenfield. • • • Mrs. Harry L. Fidler and son. Fred, 4231 Central Ave., are leaving Thursday for Los Angßles. CaL, where they will visit Mr. Fldler’s sister, Mrs. Harry Santer, of Hollywood, for the summer. * • • The seven seniors of Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta were the guests of Mrs. Walter Krull this afternoon at a theater party at the Murat. After he heaer pary they wen to the home of Hilon IT. Brown, where they will be the guests at a dinner party and dance. • • * Miss Martha Steele and Miss Margaret James entertained this afternoon jit the home of Miss Steele. 337 North Irvington Ave. in honor bf Miss Helen Belle McLean, a bride-elect, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party. Spring flowers made a beautiful background for the guests. The gifts were presented on a line entwined with roses and extended across the room. The hostesses were assslsted by Mrs. F. P. Steele and Mrs. T. W. McLean. The guests were Misses

American Girl Is Honored by French

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Miss Mabel Therese Bonney, young American woman, has been given a degree by Sorbonne University, France. Prior to that she had been awarded a scholarship to the institution. She is a brilliant student, and has translated several French plays for production in New York. Florence Lupton, Edith Fitzgerald, Pauline Gellatly, Florence Terrell, Frances Brubeck, Virginia Shortridge, Gertrude Polen, Florence Corya and Mrs. William Schumacker. • • • Mrs. Allen Reedy and Miss Ruth Reedy, 1332 Bellefontaine St., entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Brown, whose marriage to Duane Hawkins will take place June 30. The house was beautifully arranged with baskets of daisies and spring flowers. On a table in the living room a miniature bridal couple, surrounded with flowers, was featured. Mrs. Lillian May Hueslein, accompanied by Ellis Conger of Valley Mills, sang, and Allen Reedy and Harold Francisco, accompanied by Mr. Hunter, provided instrumental music. • * * The Indianapolis chapter of the Women’s Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists held their annual election of officers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ferd Holmes, 1040 Keystone Ave. The following officers, were elected; President. Mrs. William Ureund. vice president, Mrs. G. .1. Schwenk: corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Werner; membership secretary’. Mrs. Charles Stoltz; auditor, Mrs. John Stokes >* * * Members of Alpha Tau Mu held their election of officers Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Neil McLennan. 46 Chester St. The new officers are Miss Violet McGriff, president: Miss Bess Wilson, vice president: Miss Jessie Cady, secretary' and treasurer; Mrs. Everett Saxon, reporter. Mrs. Le Roy Wolf was initiated into the sorority’. 1 • • On behalf of the George H. Chap man W. R. C. No. 10. Mrs. Henrietta Neal, past president of the corps, will present a flag to engine house No. 30, New Jersey and South Sts., Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. • • • Sigmu Mu Pi Sorority will meet with Miss Helen Hyatt, 1360 S. Belmont Ave., this evening. • • * Miss Helen Jaehne, 2320 Park Ave., will entertain with a “Chatter and Stitch” party and miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Edna Shelley, whose marriage to Thomas Harrison will take place June 27. Apple Icing An unusual icing may he made by grating one sour apple into the white of an egg, while beating it thoroughly. Then add half a cup of sugar.

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED Through some mistake, John, dear, only the first part of my letter got into the envelope I sent you yesterday. 1 found the rest of it in my waste basket. If I remember rightly I had just spoken to you about the girl who was trying to commit suicide. With this explanation I am sending the rescued sheets: Leslie’s First Letter Continued Then I heard a man's voioe say. "Don't be a fool, Sanoha. Os course you want to live. No man—not even I—ls worth dying for.*’ "Oh. Jean. Jean, why did yon marry?" the girl said. "I believed in you so thoroughly. I gave you all my love when I gave you myself. I did not dream that you did not care for me. that It was only the thrill of 'loving that moved you. “Life is not worth living without you, Jean, and last night, when I saw that beautifully dressed. Icily regular, splendidly null woman at your side, something just snapped in. my brain and I wrote you the note tfelling you that you must meet me on. this boat tonight. "I intended to kill you and myselfSee, here. I have a revolver.” There was a slight souffle and'the man evidently succeeded in taking it from the woman. “I would not give it to you.” she panted, "if I could teafly shoot you. but when T saw you. Jean. I knew I could not do that. I could kill myself but not you. so X determined to throw myself overboard, just as you reached me. "Jean, I can't stawdsit. .Ty thoughts

Martha Lee Says Daughters Grow Up Fast Despite Mothers’ Wish

Short dresses or hair ribbons will not keep a girl from growing up. No matter how hard a mother may try to deceive herself, some day she must face the realization that her little girl is a “young lady.” Then, unless she treats her accordingly, she will lose the girl’s sympathy.

The girl who is grown up outside her home, while she is still a “baby” In it. is subject to all sorts of temptations. for she feels that the lack of sympathy at home justifies her in deceiving her mother. She’s Fickle Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of IP. rather good-lokingr. But I am fickle. I like two young- men very much. 1 go with the younger one at present, but every time I Ree the older one. I get so wild aborrt hint I don't know what to do. Still I want the other one. When I went with the older one. he made me sick, always talking about how mu<-h he loved me and when wc would marry. Os course, I was willing as T think T would be happier: but the dav never flame and we just drifted apart. The younger one ts so diff'rent and told me only once that he loved me. He alwavs said the girl he married is going to be different from any other girl. The only trouble is. he thinks so much of his mother. Which one do you think I should try to love better? How can I get the older one back ? My mother thinks T should go with the younger, who is 21. The older one is 2.1. My mother thinks I am still a girl of 23. How can I make her undorstfind T am a young lady? MAMA BABY Tell your mother your feelings, as | you have told me. and I believe she | will understand you have grown up. You cannot make yourself love a certain man. my dear. But you can aid Cupid, by not seeing the one you think it better for you not to like so well. That would be the older one, I should Judge. Apparently you still feel the attraction of his personality, although you do not admire his character. Don’t try to win him ihack. The younger man’s love for his mother adds to my admiration of him. Never he jealous of a man’s mother, or you will betray pettiness In your own character. Kentucky Visit ! Dear Miss Lee I have been going with a young man quite a while I like him real well and think he does me. too His people | live in Kentucky He has naked me to go I down with him for about a week this summer. Do you think it would lie proper for me to do so? I am 24 years old POLLY If his mother extends the invitation you eould go down to see her withj out throwing the proprieties to the j winds. Os course, you should not j make- the trip with him, unless it is I cniy a few hours’ ride. Father Objects Dear Miss Lee I am a girl 16 years old My father ob;e<-ts to my keeping company with fellows I have met several young men ( with whom I desire very much to have dates Please advise me Please do not say ; I am too young. JO Your father Is doing what he flgj ures is liest for you. Jo. so don't | grieve him and hurt yourself by de- | ceiving him. Ask him to let you have |4tome of tite hoys and girls over once |in a while ir the evening. You could i have as much fun that way as if you 1 went out. an! your father probably J would fee! bet’er. If he does not agree to that wait until h gives hi consent before you grant any “dates.” C. L. C.: I do not conduct a matrimonial bureau. Fias Another Girl Dear Madam I have been going with a j fellow for almost a year. The first few months he did not go with ajiv girl Now he goes with another girl ta-stdes me He j treats me all right, but seems to love her ! very much. Do you think he does? He acts jealous of me Do you think he really Is jealous? Do you think it would be right tor me to become acquainted with this other girl? Would he appreciate this if T do? There Is another fellow In our community who says he lovee me and would give his life for me But he Is jealous ant! won't go with me until I quit this other fellow If I knew It was right would try hard and quit the fellow I like best. Do you j think this would be right ? WINNO JEAN K. The young man evidently likes you, | but not enough to give up his other I girl friends. That is quite a normal | friendship. Ifsphe man is jealous, he has no | right to be. so pay no attention to j that. If it was convenient for you to I meet the other girl, I imagine the I young man Would appreciate your i interest. Don’t give up your other friends to go with this second man. That would encourage his jealousy.

drive me mad. I picture you giving her the same caresses that you gave me. I hear you calling her the same endearing words that you spoke to me. Oh. Jean, Jean! I know that she cannot love you as I do." "Hush, Sancha. Someone will hear you.” "That's it. That's it. Always we women who dwell in the shadow of some man's perfidy must never raise our voices for fear someone will hear- We must not ever show the travail of our souls for fear someone out there in the moonlight may see. "Do you suppose that woman you have married would be content to bury- herself behind your misdeed as I have done? Will she keep your vagrant fancy any longer than I did? Has she ever made you happier than I? Ha.s she devoted all her waking hours to you and felt herself cheated when you did not fill her dreams? “Thank God T did one thing for you, Jean. I have left with you a memory that must always throw a dark shadow over any other love.” "Hush, Sancha, hush. You knew that some time we would have to part. T told you that. You knew that no man can tell how long love may last. Tt might have been you, Sancha, that stopped loving and left me.” "Stop, Jean! You know better than that. You know that a woman does not forget the man she loves as I have loved you." "Where will you go. Sancha?” "Oh. T will not attempt to kill myself again. T see. after all. you are neither worth dying or living for. Just at this moment I am sorrier for your wife than I am for myself.” NEXT—The letter conftnued—Embarrassing hubby, unknowingly-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grist O’Gotham Written by a Man Who Views New York from the Outside.

ALL that glitters in New York isn’t gold, especially some of the glittering marble-hailed apartment houses. Often it is brass, according to butchers and grocers who know many family secrets. A man who lives in one of these gorgeous apartment houses and puts cn a lavish front has anew- wrinkle when lie’s hard up. Funds seem to run short toward the end of each week, usually about Thursday, says this Amsterdam Ave. butcher. So he strolls in, tears off a piece of wrapping paper, writes on It, hands It to the butcher and receives in return a $lO-note. A customer watching the curious pantomime waited until the prosperous-looking apartment dweller went out, and then asked what it was al! about. With a wink, the butcher showed the piece of paper, on which was written: “I owe you $lO, to he paid back Saturday night. X. Y. Z.” Fortieth Birthday The famous Brooklyn Bridge recently celebrated Its fortieth birthday. Work on the historic structure began 1 Jan. 3. 1870, and after thirteen years it was opened for traffic May 24. 1883. New York, has thirty daily newspapers printed In foreign languages, almost twice as many as the familiar English papers. Their circulation approaches a million. There are five Yiddish dallies. ftve printed In Slovenian, Slovak, Serbian and Croatian, three In German, three In I'olish. two In Italian, two in Russian, two in Greek, two in Hungarian. one each in French, Bohemian and Spanish, find three in Arabic. These Arabic dailies have a circulation of 9.000. Problem Solved A Herald Square tax driver has solved a problem. It happened in a crowded shopping district one Saturday morning. A nervous mother, with four small children tagging behind, emerges from a clt partment store and heads for another. The youngsters balk, whimpering. Taxi draws up to the curb. Driver calls out: "Park 'em with me, lady. Safe as at home. Charge waiting time only." That’s 10 cents for every four minutes, SI.BO an hour. Less than 40 cents a kid. ’’Worth It." sighs the mother. And the youngsters are pleased, and the taxi driver gets his car—and his hands—full.

Household Suggestions Pie Crust Use as little water ns possible in your pie dough if you want your pie crust to be flaky. Feather Fans Some of the newest fans combine fluffy ostrich with the glycerinod, stringy variety with very good effect. Hemstitching Cotton frocks make effective use of hemstitching and drawn work. Fre-i quently a pattern is woven In contrasting colors in the open space obtained by wdde double hemstitching. Bathing Suits Bathing suits of bright ginghams in large or small checks have bloomers and collars of a plain color. Salad Preparation Do not leave a metal fork or spoon in your salad ingredients or in your salad dressing, as a poisonous compound might be formed. Was for Cooking FVeoh peas should not be shelled until they are to be cooked. They will become quite tough if exposed to the air for any length of time. New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave (Roots and All Quickly Depart) As hair or fuss on the face is such an embarrassing thing, every woman so afflicted will welcome the Information that these disfigurements now can be completely removed — roots and all—ln the privacy of one’s own home, without the assistance of an expert. The new method will astonish and delight you. You never saw or beard of anything like It before. It Is not a depilatory and not electrical. Just get * stick of phelactlne from your druggist anj follow the simple directions. In a Jiffy you have removed the offending hairs completely. With your own eyes you see the roofs come out. Phelactlne is absolutely harmless. non poisonous and odorless.—Advertisement.

Her Life Is Insured by $2,000,000 Policy

Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field, wife of Marshall Field 111, of Chicago, is reported to have Just taken out a $2,000,000 life insurance policy. STUDENTS IN RECITAL Violin Pupils Will Give Program at Davis Studios. Pupils of Nathan D. Davis and Miss Ruth Gentry Edwards assisted by the pupils of Mrs. J. Burnett and Miss Bertha Jasper, will give a violin recital Saturday afternoon at the Nathan D. Davis studios, 2237 Central Ave. The program has been arranged as follows: Swing Song Armstrong Marian Suzanne Edwards. The Pony Raor Krogroann Eusenia Huston. Twilight Mana-ZuoA Charles Treee. Eiegle Lagye Petrs:y Maelueaa. Humoresque . Dvorak M i tchel 1 Lev y. Molodle In F ... Rubcnsfcein Lucia Edwards. Hobart Ashby. Fifth Air Danda Emma Louise Trees. To a Wild Rope McDowell-Hartmann John Robert Sutherlin First Air Dancia David Widiffi. March In ft Tolhuint Jeanne Edwards. [f! ”••*... Rotters <bl A Pearl Bohr Julia St?u*k Barcarolle . . Offenbach _ Edwin Oiindle. 5,010 •• Leonard T . Edward Schubert. Introduction and Poionaw Alim David Laycock.

Swamped the Store With Customers 9 jk i 1 j Guarantee: At iu/ !£.’ -* w. ts. on Every That Diamond’ ► Diamonds Is of good ot rtono " to TOl =a>. Bacb Stone From JL *. I quality and fuii-cut. ,tone h “ baan • ateo *i f- Always Wanted. * “ I brilliancy, make and color. At this 5>2!4.75 to JL SSHEs? f Cola /i- _* t _ *! r llf at t any ( time Line.. thej $7,500 the Balance o" the J E purchase | ► OXI Every j- Get \ Diamond - the Ring ■■■■pjljpOT King Upon U/ ..I r . . Presentation ' r ™ ,th F,rst I of This Ad * Payment —* lw ”*

Dressmaking Series No. 6 ‘Making Over’ Articles Is Part of Good Dressmaking

DRESSING well is not nearly so much a matter of money as il Is of knowing hows and the knack of making over one season’s clothes for another Is one of the chief assets. This season the styles are peculiarly well adapted to the making over process because they allow’ for three distinct silhouettes, thfe long, straight line of the past seyiceral seasons, of extreme simplicity, 'the draperies and the full-skirted models with much trimming. There are a. flew inexorable rules to follow in regard to making over. Never undertaVie to make over materials that a t’norough cleaning, pressing and turning do not make look like new. A successful “made over” never looks a my.de over. On the other hand, it iff amazing what can be done w’ith seemingly impossible materials. Get Economic Model Alway s determine upon a model that requires, as little extra expense as possible. It rarely pays to buy much that Vi new T to go with w’hat is old, although there are exceptions to this rule. Also choose a model for reproduction that Involves as little cutting; up of the original as possible. Yet. keep in mind the fact that you dare to be original with used material when with new’ you would hesitate to experiment. For example, suppose we make two last year’s frocks into one up-to-the-ntoment creation. I>*t us say you have a dark blue tricotine, of straight line and long fitted sleeves, but with a slightly full skirt portion, and a tan or gray slip-on trlcotlne with short sleeves. There are innumerable ways of combining them, but the easiest would be to make a Directo!re model, using the dark blue for the coat overdress and the gray or tan underneath as a foundation. Slash From Waistline Simply slash the blue blouse up from the waistline, moving the gathers along where it is attached to the Hklrt. giving an inverted V-shape, facing the edges and disclosing the gray or tan tricotine beneath. Cut the blue skirt up in the same way, moving the I fulness to either side and facing the edges of the blue with gray material cut from the back of the gray blouse. Remove the gray sleeves entirely and cut them into gauntlet cuffs for the sleeves and a Retar Ran collar for the neck. The result of a little work is a dress that beers no resemblance to either of the original frocks. Next: Clothes for small children. Still Is Found A still concealed in a cave under a parage near Sixty-First F?- and Cooper Ave. was found by Sheriff George Snider and deputies, the sheriff j said. Stayco D. Muleff. 40. was charged j with operating a blind tiger. Seven gallons of white mule and 350 gallons mash were discovered, the sheriff j said.

THE THREE SILHOUETTES OF TODAY. SCHOOL GIVEN PAINTING Graduates' Parents Show Appreciation of Teachers’ Work. “The Birches," a landscape painting by Will Vawter, has been given to the Charity Dye school, No. 27, by H. T. Lieber in honor of his sons, Herman and Frederic, former graduates of the school, and Kurt Lieber. who was graduated today. Miss Alice O’Hair, principal, received a lounge from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor In appreciation of the work of the teachers for their daughter. Miss Louise, another graduate.

fi|*SSg If You Expect guests for dinner and the eveiiing and want to “carry on” the beautiful glory of all out- ' STQBmA a basket pretty blooms, es\i) pecially arranged by us. will To Your Order—- ■ BraSsß_.. '-Sav It With Flowers”

NEW HAPPY OVER WALB SELECTION liU United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—Postmaster General New Is enjoying his vacation. He has promised himself two weeks of respite from official Washington and then hard work. New was satisfied with the selection of State Chairman Walb, and if the party is united in Indiana, he will be happy. But, with President Harding a candidate for re-election in 1924, New’ is going to see to it that the party is not controlled by Senator “Jim” Watson. New makes no secret that everything he can do toward keeping Indiana in line for Harding, both in the primaries and in the election, will be done. Being a member of the Cabinet, he is responsible to a great degree. COAL SUIT IS SETTLED Vigo Operators Agree to Pay State for Wabash Bed Fuel. Approximately 9,000,000 tons of coal are involved in a deal completed between the State and seven Vigo County operators. Operators agreed, in conference with conservation officials, to pay the State 4 l /2 cents a ton for all coal taken from the bed of the Wabash River prior to June, 1922, and 10 cents a ton for all after that date and in the future. The State brought suit in 1922.

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