Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1923 — Page 6
6
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
ONE of the most beautiful weddings of the month took place Wednesday night at the All Soul's Unitarian Church when Miss Elfreda Lauter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lauter, 3046 Washington - Blvd., married John M. Caylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Caylor, 1915 N. Meridian St. The church was decorated with palms and ferns and the altar was outlined with tall cathedral candles. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks read the ceremony. Miss Cora Brockway, organist, played bridal music before the ceremony and Miss Lola Dunn sang “At Dawning" and “Calm as the Night” and during the ceremony the organist played “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ” Miss Dorothy Lee, maid of honor, wore a gown of lavender taffeta and georgette and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. The bouquets of all the bride’s attendants were tied „ith streamers of rainbow colored ribbon showers. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Caylor of Noblesville. in turquoise blue georgette. Miss Mina Margaret Lauter in a gown of apricot georgette, and Miss Helen Lauter who wore green georgette. They all carried arm bouquets of butterfly roses and snapdragons. Little Miss Louise Virginia Lauter. flower girl, wore a frock of tulle in rainbow shades and carried a French basket of rose petals which she scattered before the bridal party. The bride, who was given away by her father, was lovely ih the wedding gown of ivory satin and real lace It was fashioned with a long train and In empire style. The veil was arranged in cap style end caught with orange blossom* The bride wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wrist watch, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies The best man was Herbert Spencer and the ushers wer* Herman Lauter. Edwin Whitaker and Roland Nichols. The home- of the bride was profusely decorated with baskets of flowers and greenery for the reception after the ceremony. The lawn was lighted with electric lights hidden in the shrubbery and the trees were twined with white and latticed with vines and flowers The tables at which the guests were served were arranged with garden flowers. Assisting Mrs. Lauter were Mesdames L. M. Dunning, Adolph Seidenstieker. Ralph Suits, F. P. Robinson Howard Binkley and James A. Daugherty, and Misses Ruth Stacey of Vincennes. Thelma Morgan. Gail Hamor.d. Helen Cox and Mary Margaret Seidensticker. Mr. and Mrs. Caylor are graduates of Indiana University. Mrs. Caylor Is a member cf Kappa Kappa Gama and Mr. Caylor of Sigma Chi fraternity. They have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 at 418 E. Fifteenth St. • • * THIS morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Miss Elizabeth Morlan became the bride of T. W. Hugenard. the Rev. Edgar O’Conner officiating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Gladys Morlan. who wore a suit of greefV Canton crepe and hat to match and carried a corsage of pink roses. She was attired in white voile with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and v&lley lilies. Aaron Hugenard of South Bend, brother of the groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Morlan, 3914 N. Capitol Ave. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hugenard will be in the northern part of the State for a short time, returning to Ft. Wayne July 1. Among out-of-towr. guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hugenard of Ft. Wayne, parents of the bridegroom. • • • Miss Vera Morgan and Miss Alma Billow entertained Wednesday evening at the home of 'Miss Morgan. 1015 Oxford Ave., In honor of Miss Mary Edna Shelley, whose wedding to
i (jj Lxnxps J
LETTER FROM PRISCILLA BRAD FORD TO MRS. MARY ALLIEN PRESCOTT MT DEAR FRIEND: Things are not as bad as they looked at first. Os course, knowing that you would be heartbroken if they had been found to be as I thought they were. I am hastening to write to you. Young Mrs. Prescott, I learn, is here with her mother and father seeing her younger sister off for London. But you can see how lax the entire family is when I tell you that this younger sister is going abroad without an escort or chaperon. Mr. Whitney seems to be one of the party everywhere they go and I do not understand why he and Mrs. Prescott were alone together on the night which T saw them, for since that time, until the boat left this morning, the whole party. Inclusive of even Mr. Hamilton, seemed to be on pleasure bent. Os course I have not called upon Mrs. Prescott, I hardly think she would remember me, but my.friend,. Sarah Peabody, and I have managed to see them often, for we sit almost daily for quite a while in the Pea- j cock Alley of their hotel watching the crowds passing to and fro. Mrs. Prescott is wearing some gorgeous clothes. T presume they are a j part of her trousseau. I wonder that j she cares to show all this fashion when her husband is not with her. I overheard someone say the other night as they passed us, ‘'Yes, that is the Hamilton family of Pittsburgh and the young man with them is Karl Whitney. Immensely rich, you know. Wanted to marry the older daughter, but now seems to have transferred his affections to the younger one. “They are all here to see the younger one off on a trip to Europe.” I expect your son, poor fellow, is working hard at home. Isn't that like the modern American man who works early and late that his wife may-revel in luxury! I am sure if I loved a man enough to marry him —which I probably never shall—l should try to be a real heiphim.
Delegates Give Convention Reports
Sgi : *jfpr j ’
MRS. J. P. REID STEELE
At the garden party of the Matinee Musical Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lafayette Page. Woodstck Drive. Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele and Mrs. Henry Schurmann. president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will give reports of the convention which
Thomas Barrett. Harrison will take place June 27. and Miss Marie Keehler. who will wed Walter Alfke the same day. The guests were the members of the active and alumna chapters of Delta Omega sorority of Butler College. There were six tables for “500” and little Thelma Bingham sang. Gifts to the brides elect including a silver tea set for Miss Shelley and a buffet set for Miss Kuhler, were presented by Miss Bingham. The favors were tiny pink parasols. • • * Mrs. K. M. Mosiman, 718 E. ThirtyFourth St., was the hostess for a pretty luncheon and bridge party Wednesday in honor of her mother, Mrs. D. H. Mac Murphy of Ontario, Canada. Gold candle -sticks tied with blue tulle and baskets of daisies and delphinium carried out the color scheme of blue and gold. Covers were laid for, Mesdames Frederick C. Mills, Walter Mont
Dressmaking Series No. 12 Care Necessary in Cutting Out Material for Dresses
NEVER attempt to cut. out on a small space. If you have not a cutting table, use the kitchen table. Use pins lavishly and baste freely and carefully. If you insist upon making linings instead of buying them ready made, make several at a time and have them ready. Be sure that all bias effects, skirt breadths, bodices or trimmings are really bias, and baste through the center always, cut exactly on a straight diagonal line from comer to comer of a square of goods. Lay a fold down the center of the back lining and a narrower one from the shoulders in front. Do not stretch any part of the material, but have all linings a trifle loose. Match the parts carefully together and sew them from the bottom up, both skirts and bodices. Never stretch a curved seam. Make the shoulder seams as nearly , a straight slant as possible, but with the front a trifle shorter than the back Then in sewing stretch the front to fit. basting with small stitches. This stretching process gives a hint of a curve to fit the hollow of the shoulder. If the arm curve In the lining is
I am coming home tomorrow and will tell you everything in detail. I only stayed over until Alice Hamilton's boat sailed as 1 was .rather anxious to see if Mrs. Prescott was really going to London with her sister. I thought it might be possible you know. As it was, however, the young Miss Hamilton sailed away alone with, only the attendance of her maid, who, while she was quite elderly, looked rather stupid. I expect when I arrive your house will be painted and looking like new. Do you know, dear friend, that lovely old house seems more to me like home than any other in the world. 1 almost love every stick of furniture in it as devotedly as you do. Its merit is unquestionable and its taste impeccable. Affectionately yours, PRISCILLA BRADFORD. Next: Paula Perier to John Aldon Prescott—. All love letters upturned, but one! CHILDREN CRY FOR CASTORIA’ Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea: allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of ' • i ~Adv'iKrtiseHieafcr
14 * j> m r m ' %Bt 4: &SmF%MKarilß>% : .. f /HU *%mH mF*'- x
MRS. HENRY SGHURMANN
they attended at Ashville N. C., last week. Other delegates ■were Mrs. Page, president of the Matinee Musical, and Miss Ethel Moore. Miss Anna Stanton and Miss Helen Hibben will present their students in costume dances. The program will he in the hands of the dance section of the Matinee Musical.
gomery. Harry Krause. Frederick B. Rakeman, Henry Bowles. E. Richard McCoy. David H. Edwards. L B. Mosiman. Burnett C. Street. Ebs Glass, David E. Fox Maurice J. Moore. Robert E. Springsteen. Charles Spencer Welch. A. G. Cavins, Richard | Habbe. Mrs. Mac Murphy and Mrs. Mosiman. i Mrs. B. E. Chenoweth. 1713 Talbott Ave.. received informally this afternoon for her duaghter: Mrs. William D. Stark of Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield entertained i the members of the Delta Tau Delta Dames Wednesday at luncheon and bridge. The little tables at • which | covers for sixteen guests were laid | were prettily arranged with Dorothy j Perkins roses. Out-of-town guests were Miss Jeanette Holloway of lowa City and Mrs. Mary Ellis of Phlla- | clelphia. Mrs. Hatfield was assisted by Mrs. Everett Holloway.
too large or bulges, make a tiny, triangular fold, but the material must lie cut to fit. as nothing can be done to alter it if it is too large If the lining or outside Is too tight, cut the curve a little. Putting in sleeves la one of the most difficult processes In dressmaking. Run a thread around the armhole to prevent stretching. Fit the sleeve into its armside on the figure, pinning carefully. Remove, baste, then try on again. No one rule fats all sleeves, but for the long, plain variety, cut so that the portion between the center elbo\V and the center shoulder - is on the straight of the goods. Do not hem or bind selvages, else they .will pucker. Scallop them or leave plaint. Stretch all skirt seams and sew with a long stitch. Where (possible always put a gored edge with a straight, but If two gored edges come together be careful not to stretch them-
FRECKLES Don’t Uido Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othlne— Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it Is sold under guarantee to refund the. money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce or Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask tho druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —Advertisement.
Served Today Chicken a-la-King T'XOESN’T this sound delicious? A slice of toast thickly spread with luscious a-la-king chickeD, then another slice of toast topped with red tomato —for 60<L 'T'HIS tea room, in addidition to being delightfully decorated, is refreshingly cool. 'T'AKE home a box of chocolates they’re fresh and quite delicious. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOCIETY DISCUSSES OPENING OF PARK Improvement Club Names Committees in Charge. Plans for the opening of Finch Park were discussed by the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club Monday night at the home of Robert F. Miller, 1901 Fletcher Ave. Committees appointed for the affair are: Music. Charles D. Duvall. E. J. Sexton and J. F. White; publicity. E. J. Sexton; decorations, Louis Brandt. O. Hickman. J.' Ed Burke; finance, J. Duvall, E. C. Heller and A. J. Kelley; speakers, J. F. White, E. J. Sexton and R. F. Miller; refreshments, Klesdarnes J. Brinkman. Charles Woodruff, E O. Ragsdale and C. M. Hadley. The next meeting of the club will be held at Miller’s residence, June 25. "M^arthaLee Her Column Slang ‘Translations’ Dear Mias l.t-e I am 13 and go with a hoy 17. The other night he got sore and said I gave him the air. I made up with him. Do you think I was right? I love him and think he loves me. What does air mean? BOBBY THE MAKE I P You might look up “air” in the dicIn this case, it is slang expression well matched with “sore.” Bobby, you .tie growing up too fast. Don’t "go with" any boys for several years, and don’t oother your head about love. Friendship should mean more, at present. PATIENCE: It looks to me as if the girl’s family feels that you should i declare yourself, and treats you ae- ! cordingly. It is quite evident they influence the girl. You say you do not believe in long engagements. Neither do I. But I should judge that vours would not have to be very long. So why not propose to the girl, if you really do i love her and want to marry' her, and
f Goes' The shops are showing lovely summer clothes, summer furnishings that make the house cooler, even cooling foods are emil! S phasized, for summer with all her splendor is with us. 11 | ill I jtf Watch Peggy Ann’s column for what is new in the shops from 1 week to week. Her items will save you time and energy and in I i* many instances actual cash.
The Other Day It Was —my delightful privilege to visit In a home In which there was a Baldwin Reproducing Piano: as we sat In the room and listened to the mellow, rich toftes of this instrument., it seemed almost, inconceivable that such a wealth of beautiful tone could come from an instrument when not played by human hands. The gradations of the tones were so finely made ns to do justice to the greatest of artists. Worthy of commendation indeed Is tho skill that has been put into the mechanical perfection of this instrument that makes possible thi3 richness of melody. Visit the Baldwin Piano Company, 18 N. Pennsylvania St., and ask to have one of these lovely instruments demonstrated for you—their exquisite beauty" is Indeed a pleasure. • • • The Month That Seems —especially' set apart for hrldes la hurrying by; d:iily gifts are being selected and sent out to the home of some soon-to-be bride. A gift selected from the Jewel Shop Beautiful, second floor of the Guaranty' building, carries with it. the prestige that a shop of this type lends to the gifts purchased there. Exquisitely beautiful gems, .in both precious and semiprecious varieties, await the brides selection he.re. ; • • • A Visit to a IteautjT —parlor is delightfully refreshing if one’s work is properly done—it is indeed restful to have a soothing clasmio pack such as Miss Halcomb of the Jane Halcomb Shoppe, 508 Kahn building, gives. The relaxation you experience during an expertly administered pack is indeed a rest to one’s nervous system. This shoppe shampoos with rainwater and hand dries the hair if one wishes—certainly a boor, to the girl who has curly hair that does not respond to the use of a blower. The expert, operators of' this shoppe are ready to do all kinds of beauty work in a most efficient manner. • • • People Are as Efficient —as they are physically fit and their capacity for work and play alike depends upon their fitness. By expert authorities, milk has been conceded to be the perfect food —to be sure you are getting pure milk from a sanitary plant, order Polk’s—its a wholesome summer drink.
It is a privilege to shop for the readers of The Indianapolis Times and all requests are cared for promptly and carefully. There Is no charge; state your needs clearly, name an apppronlmate price, and address Peggy Ann, care of The Indianapolis Times.
‘Derby’ Drinks His Coffee With Sugar and Cream Just Like a Human Being
"Derby," only a dog. loves his The cast is as follows: mQ/ifpr A W Holier who is man- Johnny Wiggins ... .• . Carlton Guy master, a. w. couer, wno is man B€rt Bert Merling .- - ager of Riverside Amusement Park. Movie Director Earle Ross “Derby” loves coffee, but he will not romUrli ’ drink it unless it is nicely sweet- - p o iiiu .7.", Virgil Pritchard ened and has rich cream In it. Eliza Bttrnham .. . . JRfPRP* ... , , _ , , .- Mrs. Tupper . Elsie Fowler "Derby’ aids Colter in running the p, lke of Moor Leonard leird ■HAtfr park. Each night, the dog makes Janet Burnham Jean Selkirk Wm&m the round of all the attractions and Henry Cotter D. C. Ruff if everything Is running nicely, Other attractions on view today fn 77$ 7“Derby" wags his tall and Colter elude: a complete change of bill at :■* knows that all is well. the Palace: “Getting Gertie’s Garter” ’.>■■ Municipal Players Present with Spring Ryington and Aldrich Comedy at Brookside Park Bowker at the Murat: Um Hannej ; "Johnny Get Your Gun. a me!o- p ;i&e story" at the Ohio: musical dramatic comedy, is being presented remedy and movies at the Rialto; . this week at the municipal theater in “Poor Men’s Wives” at the Apollo; Brookside Park. Next week the same "The Girl of the Golden West" at ' hill will be given at Garfield Park. Mister Smith’s; "Penrod arid Sam” at • ss£r jaygpi Carlton Guy is director and also plays the Circle and "The First Degree” at . I • . , “DERBY" AND A. W. COLTER
“Derby,” only a dog, loves his master, A. W. Colter, who is manager of Riverside Amusement Park. “Derby” loves coffee, but he will not drink it unless It Is nicely sweet- ’ ened and has rich cream In it. “Derby” aids Colter in running the park. Each night, the dog makes the round of all the attractions and if everything is running nicely, “Derby" wags his tail and Colter knows that all is well. -I- -I' -IMunicipal Players Present Comedy at Brookside Park “Johnny Get Your Gun,” a melodramatic comedy, is being presented this week at the municipal theater in Brookside Park. Next week the same hill will be given at Garfield Park. Carlton Guy is director and also plays the leading role.
then get busy and save all you can? She is old enough to know whether she loves you. and if she does, she will be willing to do without some luxuries for a while The girl is spoiled, and you evidently are stubborn. Both of you will have to practice self-control. ORCHID BLOSSOM: You must trust your fiance, as you leve him, if you are to he happy when married.
As Midsummer Is Upon Us —beige, black, even colored shoes are giving way to white, the most comfortable and the coolest of all shoes for summer wear. The Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 28 N. Pennsylvania St., is showing a wide assortment of white shoes, in kid and fabric, in strap and oxford models Everybody has a right to her own opinion, but Peggy Ann believes that white kid oxfords ar the most comfortable of all shoes for the girl who has much walking to and is no mistake—-oxfords do. furnish a very much appreciated support, because they fit the call of the foot. You will find that a pair of white tid oxfords will look well with practically every kind of a dress that is suitable for street wear; for real dressy wear, this shop has some most attractive models in strap cut outß. May Peggy Ann again remind you that this ehop takes pleasure in properly fitting their shoes and after all that accounts for at least half of the satisfaction derived from a pair of shoes —shoes that do not fit are never good looking. • • • The knit dross is a stunning thing and sponsored by women who frequent the smartest resorts. Pleating—''ji panels, flounces and Insets—trim some of the loveliest of crepe frocks.
IEOOY ANN TRIES TO PLEASE.
The cast is as follows: Johnny Wiggins . . Carlton Guy Bert Whitney Bert Merling Movie Director Earle Ro.ss Jevne James Nelson Jordon Dorothy Russell Pollitt Virgil Pritchard Eliza Burnham . . Inc* Wolff Mrs. Tupper Elsie Fowler Duke of No Moor Leonard Lord Janet Burnham Jean Selkirk John Milton Jack Davis Henry Cotter D. C. Ruff Other attractions on view today fnclude: a complete change- of bill at the Palace: “Getting Gertie's Garter” at English's: “Captain Applejack” with Spring Byington and Aldrich Bowker at the Murat: the Hanneford Family at the Lyric: “A Front Page Story" at the Ohio: musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; “Poor Men’s Wives” at the Apollo; "The Girl of the Golden West” at Mister Smith’s: “Penrod and Sam" at the Circle and “The First Degree’’ at the Isis.
Evidently there is no foundation to these stories, so why do you listen to them? The fact that your fiance listened to you without becoming angry for so long a. time indicates that he knows the stories are false. He is right. If you do not learn to trust him now you never will. It is up to you. Early Marriages Dear Mias I.ec At a gathering at my
Brightly beautiful are the bathing togs for kiddies. • • • Oil The Joy Os A Canter In the park on these glorious June mornings, there is a thrill in getting on a clear-away path and letting the horse have the rein! The very smartest of riding toggery may be had at the Sports Shoppe of the Pettis Dry Goods Store—costumes made entirely of crash with coats with sleeves or without. Sleeveless coats In black and colored broadcloths are very smart, too. Clever hats and canes, yea, everything you need but - the horse. • • • Many smart accessories are being shown in brilliant color; they are particularly smart when worn with a white frock. • • * Haven’t You Ever Hurried —Until you are almost breathless for fear you won't, get to the bank before It closes? Well, if you bank at the Meyer-Klser Bank, always remember that this bank remains open for your conveience until 8 o’clock on Saturday evenings. If you do not have a savings account, why not speak to Miss Fischer, In charge of the savings here—she will give you some practical advice on saving and investing that will be of Inestimable worth to you. * • Stunning indeed are the new parch-ment-like Japanese sunshades. •* • - Perfect In the Detail —of its appointments, the Tea Room of the Hotel Lincoln affords the most delightful place in the whole city in which to enjoy a refreshing drink or an appetizing luncheon. The coloring of these Japanese-like decorations is indescribably lovely and the surroundings make a charming setting for the enjoyment of the very excellent food which is served here. May Peggy Ann urge you to try some of their delicious candies when you are here—they are made fresh and are made of the best of ingredients, the nougats a.nd chewy caramels particularly appealed to Peggy Ann. but the chocolates are quite delicious.
—Advertisement.
house, a etoup of friends and I started to argue over marriage law? I was asked to ask you the followin.fr questions: What are the marriage laws of Kentucky? I? there anywhere in Kentucky where a person can be marri>d without a license? My friends said they knew of persons a3 young as 13 who were married and Kentucky and they could not convince me of this fact C. G. In Kentucky, a boy may marry with his parents' consent at 14 and a girl at 12. A license is required. Indiana laws are more stringent, fortunately.
EVANS' FLOWR^ The nourishing goodness of the choice wheats that go into this reliable flour add a flavor and palatability to your bakings that makes your family doubly appreciate your efforts. For best baking results, ask your grocer for EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE Flour, For hea'th. happiness ff and anew national prosperity tkl
There i no qnestton about. It—the man with the good teeth has by far the greater chance. His appearance, his health are In his favor. Good teeth are an essential to success and it costs so little to keep them In good condition. Our payment plan allows you to pay as the work progresses. Five experienced dentists assure prompt attention'.
Our Business Built on Satisfaction
All doubt as to your ability to extract teeth without pain has been dispelled. I will surely recommend you to my friends. HERSCHEL SULLIVAN, 1450 Brookside Ave.
EXAMINATION FREE The People's Dentists Sunday, 9 a, m. to 12 m. WEST WASHINGTON STREET Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923
CIGARET CASES Cigarette cases cf king blue leather are perfectly plain save for a small gold monogram. Yellow Duvetyn An attractive sport hat is developed in yellow duvetyn with rosettes o£ grosgrain ribbon in the same tone.
FRECKLES Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles ati the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard "White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how' youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes —Advei> tisenient.
Curling Iron Kills Hair; Silmerine Improves It
Many a woman loses the silky, and brilliant appearance of her tnrough habitual use of the curUng iron, - Certainly it can do the hair no good to drv up its natural oil, singe the life out of it. making it harsh, brittle and dulL And there’s no excuse for that, now that it is known what can be accomplished br the simple silmerine method. Liquid silmerine really preserves the life, lustra and beauty of the hair, and the curliness Is perfectly natural looking and most captivating. I) you’ve never tried it. by all means procure a few ounces from, your druggist and apply a little with brush just before doing up your hair. Liquid silmerine is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite pleasant to use.—Ad* vertisement.
Which Man Has the Greater Chance for Success?
The extraction of my teeth ftt the People’s Dentists was accomplished without pain. You are more than welcome to usa my name. J. F. OSBORN, 1964 Parkway Ava.