Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1923 — Page 5
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
MISS MAGARET EVANS, 3434 Washington Blvd., was hostess today for a pretty luncheon at the Woodstock Country Club in honor of Miss Hilda Kirkman who is to marry Harold Bertram West, June 23. Covers for eleven guests were marked with little boutonniere nr roses and sweet peas and that of the bride-elect ■was marked with a large corsage of roses and sweet peas. The guests included, besides Miss Kirkman and Miss Evans, Mesdames Isadore Rush, Robert Evans, Perry Lesh, Benjamin Johnson and J. T. Cartwright and Misses Gertrude West. Syracuse, N. Y., Edith Evans, Jeanette Benedict. * • • A BRIDAL dinner will be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lauter at the Spink-Arms Hotel in honor of their daughter Elfreda and John M. Caylor ding will take place Wednesday evening. Covers for fourteen will be laid for the bridal party, which will fnclude Miss Dorothy Lee, maid of honor; Miss Virginia Caylor of Noblesville, and Misses Helen and Minna Margaret Lauter, bridesmaids: Lois Virginia Lauter, flower girl; Herbert Spencer, best man; Roland Nochols, Edwin Whitaker and Herman Lauter, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Caylor. parents of the bridegroom will be guests. A rainbow color scheme will be carried out i nthe appointments and decorations. W The wedding will take place at the All Soul’s Unitarian Church, th# Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. * * * In celebration of their one • hundredth week in Indianapolis the Stuart Walker players gave excerpts from their productions at the luncheon on Monday given by the Women’s Rotary Club at the Riley room of the Claypool. More than two hundred reservations were made and the-tables were arranged with peonies, daisies and balloons in the club colors. In observance of Flag week the guests rose for a saultation of the flag. Mrs. Myra Richards, president for _two years, gave a brief resume of” the work of the club in the past four years. The Orloff Trio, accompanied George Somnes in his presentation of the “Book of Job.” * * Miss Hilda Kirkman. whose wedding to Harold Bertram West will take place Saturday, was the guest of honor at a clever party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Naylor, 729 E. Forty-Eeighth St. The house was a bower of roses and June flowers. One end of the living room was banked with ferns and flowers to form a beautiful altar before which was performed an elaborate mock wedding ceremony. Those who took part In the affair were members of the Sunday school class of Mrs. Samuel Artman of the Third Christian Church. The wedding march was played by Miss Florence Waldron. Mrs. Rosaline Higman and IRlisses Delva Corbin and Esther KepTDel and Mrs. Tressa Goodman, ushers, led the party to the altar. They were followed by the “minister,” Mrs. Araman. The flower girls were Misses Dorothy Hamilton and Martha Higmar., wearing wreaths of roses and carrying baskets of pink and white roses. Mrs. Paul Beam, dressed in pink chiffon, made a beautiful ring bearer, earning the rings on a satin pillow Miss Eula Zwickier was a lovely “bride” In which tulle dress and veil and a bride's bouquet of white roses. Miss Merle Gerhart took the part of the bridegroom, attended by ' Miss Mamie Telske, “best man.” Tho “bride’s” attendants were Miss Gall Hartsell, matron of honor, and bridesmaids. Misses Elmira Davis and Mary Dungan in white and pink silk. Miss Bertha Waldron, as father of the “bride,” gave the “bride” away. Mrs. Bertha Tilton acted as the “bride’s" mother. During the ceremony Miss Irma Waldvogel played for Mrs. Samuel G. Patterson to sing "I Love You Truly” and “Oh Promise Me.” Mrs. Artman wrote the ceremony ana Miss Hazel Fesler was in charge of the arrangements. The ices were molded in the shape of hearts and wedding bells and all the appointments were carried out In the color scheme of pink and white. * • * The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mather, 5865 Julian Ave., was the scene of a quiet wedding Saturday at high noon when Miss Christine GraeIger became the bride of Horace Midriff. The house was beautifully arranged with palms and yellow and white daisies. Mrs. Mather played Lohengrin’s “Wedding March.” The archway in the living room was banked with palm3 and daisied* to form the *.ltar for the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. y
Served Today Hot Roast v Reef Sandwich Deliciously Appetizing ! * i 'HIS sandwich, as prepared and served by the -Hotel Lincoln Tea Room, is a favorite with people who make the habit of lunching here. Made in open style, with garnishing of pickle and tomato, it provides the main part of a satisfying luncheon for 25c. At this tea room you will learn that all the restaurant food does not taste the same. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room
Local Girl Who Will Marry Kentucky Man 'iHSh * ' V"
Glendora muriel dawson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dawson, 930 S. Senate Ave., announce the engage ment of their daughter, t Glendora Muriel to Noble Cook of Morgantown, Ky. The wedding will take place later in the summer.
Howard Jensen. The attendants were Miss Lydia Black, maid of honor,'and Charles Monahan,' best man. The bride wore a gown of rose taupe brocaded chiffon and carried a bouquet cf bride’s roses. Miss Black wore a sand colored Canton crepe and Spanish lace afternoon dress and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff have gone to Camp Knox, where Mr, Midkiff is stationed In the rank of sergeant. They will return to Indianapolis in the fall. • * • The Francis Review, W. B. A., will have a card party at Redmen’s Hall. Capitol Ave. and North St., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Kimble will be the hostess. • * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary' to the South Side Turners will have a card and lotto party at their hall at Prospect and Alabama Sts. Wednesday afternoon. ’Mrs. Pauline Kruse, Mrs. G. Huntington and Mrs. Emil Vollrath will be in charge. • * * * Mrs. Henry Miller of Fon du Lac, Wis., who came to attend the wedding of Miss Christine Graeger, has returned home. • • • Miss Gertrude West, her father, George V. West, and Robert Pond, all of Syracuse, N. Y., will be in Indianapolis this week to attend the wedding of Miss Hilda Kirkman and Harold Bertram West Saturday. • * • Mrs. J. R. Mark, 842 E. TwentyEighth St., was the hostess today for the Expression Club at a “roses” luncheon. The centerpiece was made of pink roses and the house was arranged with wall pockets and baskets of roses. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. A round table discussion of English classics was lead by Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush, chairman of the program committee. Miss Katherine Winders and Mrs. A. Cordes Jr., sang, accompanied by' Mrs. Joseph A. Gallagher and Mrs. John A. Sink. Mrs. Mark was assisted by Mrs Lloyd C. Litten. • • • Misses Helen and Melba Whittingham entertained with a garden party at their home, 33 S. Mount St., for the graduating class of St. Anthony’s School Monday evening. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations and appointments. They were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Edward Whittingham. • * * The marriage of Miss Gertrude Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gibbons of this city', to Oren E. Medlin was celebrated this morning at the rectory of Holy Angels Church, the Rev. James A. Coulter officiating. The attendants were Mrs. Joseph M. Goode, matron of honor, and Joseph M. Goode, best man. The bride wore a gown of blue Canton crepe ancf carried a bride’s bouquet of roses and valley lilies. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Walter Wyss, 1162 W. Thi/ty-Second St. Mr. and Mrs. Medlin left for a motor trip through the East and will be at home after July 1.
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Innocent Suffer With Guilty in All Misdeeds
Perhaps every person must answer for his own misdeeds in Heaven, but not so on earth. Here, our families, our friends, not infrequently even tliei unknown bystander, also must pay. Sometimes, impatient when opposed in some folly, a man or women will say: “Well, you should not care —I am hurtiti<r no one but myself.”
He may think that. But there probably never w r as a misdeed for w'hich others than the one w'ho cotnmited it did not pay. Brother Suffers Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of 15 and a sophomore in high school. I will not say I love a certain boy who is 17, but I like him very much. He n a good-looking fellow; nice and aw ays treats me with respect. But he has a sister who has a bad reputation. Some people blame this boy for his sister's misdeeds, but I don’t think he is to blame, do you? Mother does not care if I go with him once in a while and 1 am satisfied with this rule. Should I go with him once in a great while? He has a n*ce home, jileasant surroundings and a ear, but his sister is a wayward girl. WORRIED. This boy should not be made to suffer for his sister's misdeeds, if/he is not to blame for them and does not condone them. He is unfortunate. Don’t discourage him by shunning him. Rather, be his friend. Os course, if he ever shows signs of following in his sister's footsteps, for your own protection you would have to end the friendship. Rewinning Wife LONESOME: You have a hard task. The first thing to do is to work hard, so that you would be in a position to give your wife a more comfortable home, without her help. She should be willing to help, but as you want her back with all her faults, I don't think you could expect that. Then court her once more, as you did before marriage. Send her gifts —not expensive ones. Try to see her once in a while, but stay away enough to make her wonder how you spend your spare time. Don’t bow before her. Rather, be just a bit of a “cave man.” to give her the idea that you would be a real protector. He’s Inconsistent Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a fellow for about three months and I like hint very much But he is very Jealous and does not want me to have dates with other fellows The other night we went to a dance and he got angry at me but would not admit it was because I danced with other fellows. He would not say good night when he left. He told me earlier in the evening that he had had quite a few dates with other girls in the last few weeks. Do you think he should do this if he expects me to go only with him? Other jealous men frequently are as inconsistent as this one. lou would be foolish to give up your other meri friends for him, and he
ItauuD m - m nc.- v I
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO IIER HUSBAND, JOHN ALOES PRESCOTT I know you will be glad to know, dearest, that I am really having a lovely time on this visit in New Aork. Mother bought Alice a very wonderful wardrobe to go abroad and dad insisted the first day I was here I should go out and buy myself a frock or two, although I told him I did not need them and would rather have the money for other things. I did, however, buy one evening gown, and, oh. Jack, it’s splendiferous. All shimmering gold cloth except where it leaves my neck and arms quite bare. You'd love It, Jack. The other night we were all going to the “Midnight Frolic,” but. at the last moment Alice, who had eaten too much candy, became Quite ill and mother and dad insisted that Karl Whitney and I should go on alone. Did I tell you that Karl came down to see Alice off? Honestly, Jack, I think he is quite smitten on the child and she is simply dippy about him. I went with him, dear, and had a perfectly wonderful time, but I wished for you every minuteDo you remember how, before we were married, you always insisted after I had lipstick on my mouth, in looking me over to see if “the color were on straight”—as you said. Well! At the table I took out my vanity casa, as I always do with you, and repaired my makeup a little. Almost Instinctively I turned
-Martha Lee Says-
has no right to ask you not to accept their attentions until he asks you to be his wife. . IN LOVE: In three years, when the boy will be of age, you should be ready to marry. But, I believe, a three-year engagement is too long, especially for such young people as you. I think, it would be better for you to continue your friendship, with the understanding that,” if you are in love In three years, th4> engagement will he renewed. Don’t bind yourselves to each other. Not Ready for Marriage Dear Miss Lee: I have been going steady with a boy for almost a year. He las asked nie tc marry him. He says he loves me more than any ottier girl he ever has gone with. But he does not want to settle down and go with just one girl. He has promised me several times he would not go with other girls and would get peeved when I would catch him at a certain girl's house I have given him chances to do better. Please advise me whether I should keep on going with this hoy or not. We are old enough to know what marriage means. Let this boy (is he really just a boy?) know that you would not consider marrying him as long as he shows so little inclination to stop paying attentions to other girls. You should not give up other men's attentions for him. Not Real Love Drar Mips Lo* I have had a few dates with a fellow and he is very serious. He tells me he lo'-es me. He asked me to mnrry him. He knows I want a food home and a nice mother-in-law to take the plaoe of my mother I love him. but do not like his personal appearance. Pleaae advise me. PATIENCE "Love is blind.” Observation of married couples proves this. So I do not believe you are in love. Don’t marry until you are. Note Might Help Dear Miss Lee: X am a girl 13 years old There is a boy 13 who loves me. We both are in the BA. Ido not care for him In fact. I do not care for any boys. This boy lias offered me gifts, but I would not take them Ido not want to come out and tell him tdo not care for htm. Would it be all right to write him a note, telling him 1 do not love him? 1 never have had dates with any boys TROT'BI.ED BLONDE That blond head of yours seems to hold plenty of good, common sense. I should think you could show the hoy, without writing a note, that you do not care for his attentions. If you cannot, write the note.
around. Honestly. Jack, I thought for a moment that I was going to look into your face and I cannot tell you how disappointed I was whefi it was Karl’s eyes instead of yours that looked approval. What do you suppose that man, who is older than you, had the assurance to tell me? That 1 was much more frivolous and not half as sensible as my little sister Alice! I got back at him by telling him how happy you and I were together and how you were just the loveliest man in all the world —which you are, dear. I told him I would rather be poor with you than wear the jewels that any other man had given me even if they were worth a king’s ransom. Karl looked kind of queer and said: “Then he gave you those pearls?” And I answered. "Heavens, they aro only beads. Alice gave them to me. She told me she got them from some one that made me think Betty Stokley had sent them to her from England. I’ll try to got her to bring back another string for me for Beatrice Grimshaw. They are the best imitations I ever saw.” "Yes,” answered Karl, "they make ■me think that If imitation pearls can look so perfect, how is a man to know anything that is real—even love.” Karl always did say the queerest things, Jack- • LESLIE. NEXT: Leslie's letter to Sally Atherton—Help from a real friend.
I THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Oh, Girls! Meet Mr. ‘Shiner’ Beggs A -Hk £ § ;^iu\
Meet “Shiner” Beggs of Glen Ridge, N. J.. voted the handsomest man In Dartmouth College. Not only Is he the college's Adonis, but also one of its best all-around athletes, being captain of the college gym team. FINAL TRIBUTES ARE PAID MRS. S. E. HOWARD TODAY The Rev. Elmer Si. Clair in Charge of Funeral Services. The Rev. Elmer St. Clair, pastor of Heath Memorial M. E. Church, spoke at funeral services of Mrs. Sarah EHoward, 78. at the chun.h today. She died at her home, IXI4 E. St. Clair St., Sunday morning after an illness of several weeks. She was taken to North Salem. Ind , for burial. Mrs. Howard was born In Missouri. Later her family moved to Llzton, Ind. When she was 17 years old she was married to James H. Stevens Several years after the death of Mr. Stevens Mrs. Howard married George R. Howard. Mrs. Howard was a member of the Woman’s Relief Corps and the Heath Memorial M. E. Church. She is survided by two children. James W. Stevens of Portersville. Cal , and Mrs. Nettie G. Nichols of Indianapolis; two brothers, John H. Pritchett of Llzton and A. L. Pritchett of St. Louis, Mo., and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Davis of Santa Anna, Cal., and Mrs. Semantha Coate of Indianapolis. FLAPPERS CRY FOR HELP Order Calling for Display of Vaccination Marks Pleases Ticket Takers. Bu I’nitcd Sncn ELGIN. 11l . June 19.—“ Help! Help!” cried several hundred flappers in and near St. Charles. 111., when health officers ruled entrance to two popular dance resorts would be permitted only on display of bona fide vaccination marks. Ticket takers assumed happy smiles. It develops that physicians in this vicinity seldom if ever jab the needle into one’s arm. Fire Damages Auto Bu Time: Special RUSHVILLE, Ind,. June 19.—An automobile driven by Lee Endres was damaged by Abb on a pike near Elwood. The occupants escaped injury.
THE Wm. H. Block Company HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron >"" ....ii—Buy Your AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Iron ’ at the VONNEGUT Hardware Cos. 120-124 E. Wash. St ‘Hmerican Beauty" Electric Iron The Beat Iron Made Weight 8 M pounds. Fully guaranteed. tfjr? PCD Price only ip I .DU Cash or “Easy Way.”# People's Outfitting Cos. W. Washington 8^
Dressmaking Series No. 10 Patchwork Effect Results From Over-Trimming Dress
PRACTICALLY every type of trimming is in vogue again, which is both advantage and a disadvantage to the home dressmaker. We all know that it is simplicity, not ornateness, that is expensive, because every slightest defect shows up so clearly that everything about the simple garment must be perfect, while trimmings can be cleverly introduced to cover up irregularities. But the home dressmaker is apt to overdo this privilege and overtrim, till a patchowrk effect results. Here are some Simple rules that will help to a right use of trimmings. Always have some definite plan. If the trimming must cover a piecing, conceal a defect, change e line of accentuate one, then have that purpose clearly in view. But at the same time be sure that it produces the right effect on the finished garment. For instance, a band of passementerie or braid may be just what is needed to cover a defect in the material. But it makes the waist too short or too long. Or a bias for that might serve to lengthen a skirt as It often the case in making over may also produce a cut-off appearance of the whole dress that would not do at all. Heavy trimmings should have a lining of canvas or crinoline under them.
Avoid cheap looking trimmings on good material, however effective they r.iay be. The success of trimming schemes lies in their harmony with the material and type of garment they decorate. Remember always that every bit of trimming introduced must appear to belong to the dress, not look as If it were an afterthought. The trimming of the waistline by girdle, sash or belt is most important. It gives the line to the whole figure and should be adjusted with that idea in mind. As draperies are in fashion again, remember that they should always be “fixed” by some sort of ornament. Otherwise they appear to be about to come undone. ' Lace is in vogue, but use it sparingly, or else in all-over effects. Comparatively few women can wear lace frills, but the majority can wear it fiat. There are so many beautiful i lachine laces that it is difficult to advise in a selection except that, it should never be Cheap looking. Embroideries and appliques done directly on the materia! have an elegance of their own and are quite within the province of the home dressmaker. Ribbons, too, are back again, and I pass on the advice of Guilmette. the cleverest of dressmakers: Make your bow and leave It. Don’t t'e and untie it. Its carelessness is Its beauty. NEXT: Making one's own lingerie. Muncie Has Crime Wave Bu t'fitrd Pre** MUNCIE, Ind., June 19.—Muncie is in the grip of a wave of petty crimes. Five homes have been robbed In the last week, three hold-ups were reported to police and two minor store robberies are on police dockets. None of the offenders have been arrested.
*Hmerican Beauty" ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made An ".American Beauty" costs a little more at first, all really good things do, but the best is always the cheapest in the end. Buy this iron because its sturdy construction insures years of satisfactory service. V / Sold by Dealers and Electrlpal Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oidet ud U(|wt Eidaih. Maker*. E*t*kU*hed 18®*.
CftS KfY: | II I week Electric Irons BW S week Gets Yours Today EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY SS Formerly Electric Gift Shop MA in 2455 115-117 EAST OHIO STREET MA in 2456 “The Home of Your Electric Servant”
LEFT. A DRESS TRIMMED WITHOUT FORETHOUGHT; RIGHT, THE SAME DRESS WITH TRIMMING NEATLY PLANNED.
OH! AH! SHOCKING! Preacher Makes Objectionable Talk at W. V. T. U. Meeting. Bt/ Timm Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 19.—“ I’ll turn my back if the K. K. K. or the W. C. T. U. ask me to goosestep with them just because they carry a flag,” declared the Rev. Norman B. Barr of Oliver Institute, Chicago, in an address at the W. C. T. U. meeting Monday night. "If the W. C. T. U. wants to put a man in jail just because he thinks it right to drink, smoke and play cards or dance, I'm against it. In our eager desire to establish the kingdom of Christ by legislation, we are liable to bring about the kingdom of the devil by rebellion,” he declared. The audience didn’t like Rev. Barr's talk at all. He brought it to an abrupt close, strode from the church and was heard cranking his flivver.
Painless Extraction of Teeth “My Specialty” / ~ 'X All my work must be satisfactory or your / \ Twenty Years of Experience \ * S * TOur guarantee of first-class work. MY slogan I “1 he best there is in dentistry at a price 1 mr I you can afford to pay.” / Mrs. Wm. Scheurer, 1709 Woodlawn Ave., After other dentists failed to convince me that teeth could be extracted without NwaKßsSr’’ rs pain. Pr. Frank L. Owens extracted my last ' 5 ten teeth absolutely painless. Dr. Frank L. Owens, Dentist 27 W. Ohio Street. Phone Circle 0932 Between Illinois and Meridian Streets on the South Side of Ohio Street.
NEW BANK TO BE OPENED Building at 341 Massachusetts Are, Ready Saturday. The new Guardian State Bank will open at 341 Massachusetts Ave. Saturday afternoon. The building will be completed by that time, Ferdinand S. Meyer, secretary of the bank, said. The Guardian Realty Company, a corporation under supervision of the bank, will locate on the northwest corner of Senate and Indiana Aves. A modern building will replace the present structure there.
GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Whiten and Beautify Skin; also bleach Tan, Freckles
Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, w'hich any druggist will supply for a few cents,, shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, Arms and bands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.— Advertisement.
Hair Kept Beautifully Wavy, Indoors or Out!
Your hair will have a prettier wave and curl than probably it has ever had if, just before doing it up, you will apply a little liquid silmerine with a brush. The wariness will look perfectly natural, and tho hair will be sleek and glossy like plush. It will remain in curl the longest time, regardless of heat, wind or moisture. and you won’t have to be continually fussing with loose strands or flying ends. Liquid silmerine is. of course, entirely harmless. It leaves no sticky, greasy or streaky trace. It is also an excellent dressing, keeping the hair delightfully soft and silky. A few ounces from your druggist will last for weeks. It is fine for bobbed as well as long hair.—• Advertisement.
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