Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1923 — Page 6

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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

MISS MARION LUCILE LANTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lantz, 24 Richelieu Apartments. became the bride of Harry Orrison Cole Sunday at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church at high noon, • the Rev. John L. Prentice officiating. The bridal couple entered while the entire choir accompanied by Mrs. Lora L. Loekey, organist, sang “Oh Promise Me.” The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses, garlands of them being entwined in the communion an’d choir rail. During tha-Jjere-mony, the organist played "Salute d’Amour,” and "To a Wild Rose.” The bride was dressed in white georgette trimmed with fiat frills of white satin ribbon on the panels, and w’ore a white hat with uncurled ostrich feathers. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Cola will be at home after July 1 at No. 79 Richelieu Apartments. Out-of-town guests were Mr. Russel B. Cole and Mrs. O. H. Salzman, of Washington, D. C. and E. M. Bowers of Penterville, Ind. 7• * . A BUTLER Unversity romance was culminated when Miss Helen Belle McLean and Dale H. Hodges were married Sunday afternoon at the Irvington Methodist Church, the Rev. Howard Jensen, assisted by the Rev. W. L. Ewing, officiating. The altar was arranged with palms and ferns and baskets of daisies and tall cathedral candles. Miss Kathryn Hodges, sister of the bridegroom, played bridal music on the organ and accompanied Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, who sang “Oh, Promise Me" and “Because.” Arnold Davis, violinist, accompanied by Miss Hodges, played “Meditation” and “Venetian Love Song.” During the ceremony the organist played the Kappa Alpha Theta prayer music. Mrs J. Layman Schell, matron of honor, wore pink georgette, with hat to match, and an arm bouquet of ophelia roses. The bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow colors. Miss Margaret Higbee wore jade green and gray Spanish lace, with hat to match. Miss Velma Gentry was in orchid georgette beaded with gold. Each attendant carried an arm bouquet of ophelia roses and delphinium. The little flower girl. Evelyn McLean, cousin of the bride, wearing yellow organdy, scattered rose petals before the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father,' T. H. McLean. She was charming in a gown of white satin crepe with pearl trimmings. Her eilv was arranged in high fan shape caught with a bandeau of orange blossoms and duchess lace. Her bouquet was a shower .of roses and valley lilies. Wayne Abbott of Martinsville was best man and William Schumacher, James Dayman Schell and H. Watson Stover were ushers. The home o\ the bride’s parents, 48 Whittier PI., was attractively decorated with flowers and smilax for the reception which followed. Mrs. McLean was assisted in dining room by Miss Margaret Wolfard, Miss Martha Steele, Mi3s Marian Barney and Mrs. William Schumacker. Mr. and Mrs Hodges will be at home after July 10 at 5525 Julian Ave. Mrs. Hodges is a member of Kappa A’pha Theta and Mr. Hodges of Delta fau Delta. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McLean of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. W. J. Wellington of Steubenville, Ohio. •

Costumes of the period of 1880 made picturesque the wedding of Miss Hilda Klrkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liof.coe E. Kirkman, 255 N. Audubon Rd.. and Harold Bertram West, Saturday evening at the Central Christian Church. The Rev. Allan B Philputt read the ceremony before an altar banked with ferns and smilax interwoven in white lattice and lighted with tall cathedral candles. Little Mary Louise Colvin and Isabelle Sommers, dressed in white organdie and carrying baskets of dowers tied with orchid and blue tulle, marked off the aisle for the bridal party with wide white satin ribbons. The bridesmaids, wearing quaint costumes of mountain haze georgette, all made alike in 1880 style, with large sashes to match, and carrying bouquets of roses, daisies and delphinium, were Miss Gertrude West of Syracuse, X. Y.; Miss Helen Rust of Richmond, Ind.: Miss Isadora Rush and Miss Sitason. Miss Margaret Evans maid-©f-honor. was lovely in a gown of blue taffeta piped in mountain haze. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and lavender delphinium. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She was exquisitely gowned in white satin and lace fashioned with a long train of satin and lace which fell from her shoulders over a full skirt of lace ruffles. A tulle veil a ranged -with orange blossoms and a bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies completed her costume. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a pearl necklace. Mr. West’s attendants were Neal Grider, best man and Robert Pond of Syracuse, X. Y.. Henry Ostrom, John A. Cartwright and Roecoe E. Kirnman Jr., ushers. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents was held immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Kirkman was assisted by her sister. Mrs. Sanford Woodbury, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Frank Hadley of Chicago. During the reception Miss Mildred Casey acompanied a trio which had piayed the bridal music at the church. Miss Euba Wilhite, Mrs. Arthur Weber and Miss Ruth Fillmore. }frs. Charles Fitch sang the bridal music. Mr. and Mrs. West have gone for a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 329 E. Thirty-First St. Mrs. West is a graduate of Earlham College and Mr. west of the University of Pennsylvania. _• * * Miss Dorothy Ballard has as her house guest, her roommate ffom Purdue university. Miss Irene Thompson of Danville, Ind., who came to attend the annual picnic of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Saturday evening at the IrsVington Country Club. + • • .The Seventh District Democratic Ch£> will have a garden party at the

\ Selected as Models for Latest Gowns

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—Photos by Dexheimer. ELOISE HAMILT ON. MARGARET HALDY, MARGARET WATERS.

These girls have been chosen as models in the fashion show to be presented by Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association convention at

Marion Meyer Drew, Astrologer, Says No Woman Should Wed Until She Is 28

This is the second of a series of Interviews with professional. married women on the subject of marriage. Bv If BA Service BEACON, N. Y.. June 25. —"No woman should marry before she is 28.” warns Marion Meyer Drew, astrologer. “Planetary formations prove that her judgment begins to mature only atthis period and before this she is scarcely able sanely to chose a congenial companion for life.” Mrs. Drew believes that if people had their horoscopes read, nine out of ten couples would delay their marriages, and half of them would' never marry at all. “Marriage,” she continues, “is an unusually interesting study from the astrological standpoint, because it can be worked out by applying general laws to specific cases. Influence of Zodiac “Unhappy marriages often result from persons marrying who are bom under the same zodiacal sign. They get along well for a time, but soon bore each other because they have mistaken a temporary sympathy for real love. Their ultimate discontent results from a life of monotony. “Not that there Is any sigh that has a corner on all the virtues or the faults, but two persons contemplating matrimony can find out if their respective planetary influences are likely to counteract each other successfully. “Women bom under Virgo, ruling from Aug. 21 to Sept. 21, should choose a mate cautiously. They are so critical, placing undue emphasis on small matters. “The Virgo woman is easily annoyed by cigar ashes spilled on the carpet. So she should marry a man who good naturedly ignores thesd things. /

Beware of These! “Any man born within a week of March first is under a planetary influence which is almost certain to break up home life either for emotional, financial or other reasons. “Some women are born under signs that indicate the probability of more than one marriage. Others, women of Taurus or Scorpla, rarely acquire two husbands. These are the women whose lives are severely affected if they meet with disappointment in love. “Planetary conditions have quite as much to do with happy marriages as do mothers-in-law, short' bank accounts, ignorance —and vamps," she concludes. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, 509 Maple Rd. Blvd., Friday evening. Senator Samuel M. Ralston will be the speaker. Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt will be in charge of the program. Lunch will be provided by the guests. Coffee, lemonade and ice cream will be served. • * Those who will go with Mrs. Demarchus Brown on her trip to Europe this year are: Mrs. George W. Bauer, and daughter. Miss Rea Dorothy, and son, George Jr., Mrs. L. E. Smith, Mrs. Anna 'Smith Busklrk, Miss Margaret and Miss Edith Evans of this city: Mrs. Xicholas McCarty Harrison and son, Elston Jr., Mrs. Meedy S. Blish and son, Tipton Blish, Jr., of Seymour; Miss Hazel Greenwood of Washington, Ind.; Miss Helen Hayward of Lafayette; Miss Margaret Merry Dunkirk and Miss Jessie Robbins of Greensburg. • * • Mrs. Martha Fowler and daughter, Miss Marguerite, 222 E. Pratt St., and Ralph Buhler of this city have returned from a motor trip to Battle Creek, Mich. ** * ' The Loma Nashah Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lllie Solomon. 2823 E. Tenth St. • * • The Mineola Club will entertain with euchre tonight at Red Men’s Hall, 137 W. North St. Those In charge are Mrs. Lenna O'Neal, Mrs. Susie Elies and Mrs. Lottie Wills. <* * * The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will have an Ice cream social after their meeting Tuesday afternoon at Morrison Hall on the Circle. * * * Mr. Russel Cole, who came from Washington, D. C., to attend the wedding of his brother. Harry Orison Cole, and Mies Marion Lantz, was the guest of honor Sunday at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leh man, Richelieu Apartments. He will return to Washington today. Other guests were Mrs. Ida Cole Lloyd, Miss Jean Bouden, .Charles Hibbet and Merle Krug, Mrs. Lloyd leaves today to visit her mother, Mrs. Eliza Weiberg, in Farmland, Ind. Taffeta and LaCe An unsual frock worn at the English races s was of periwinkle blue taffeta with £\ wide jafcot and frills of blalk lace anti two Anas of the same on |he skirt. \. *

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the Lincoln Tuesday evening. The Cleveland Garment Manufacturing Company has sent a line of gowns,/ wraps, afternoon costumes and suits.

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER HUSBAND’S CHUM, SYDNEY CARTON. MY DEAR SYDNEY: Because you did not get over to see him while I was away, Jack says I must write to you and insist that you come to us just as soon as we have returned from New ork. Between you and me, mV dear Sydney, I am getting rather tired of inviting you. You know you are ‘'welcome always, but you have never come. I am beginning to feel like Mariana in the Moated Orange. Os course not just like Mariana, for she was wailing because of the absence of her lover, and I would not eVen wail for Jack, who, you know, is the most devoted of loverhusbands. It is only to make him happy that I am taking the time during my joyous New York visit to write you and I am writing this to disabuse your mind, for Jack seems tc think you are still clinging to that old lying tradition that wives never like their husbands’ best friends. Jack, who is looking over my shoulder as I write, seems to think that is what alls you and he Is very much hurt because you have not visited us. I tell him, however, that you are a very observing young man and you ought to know by this time that in the usual triangle it Is the best friend who runs away witn the modern wife. Alice’s/boat sails tomorrow and we will return home immediately after. I know you would enjoy being in town while my mother and father are there. For the last time, going—going—gone. Your friend. LESLIE. P. S.—l add to this my earnest hope, old chap, that you will come over, for I want you to see a very good imitation—at least—of how to be happy though married. a jack' Steamer I .otter From Karl Whitney to Alice Hamilton. Now you are r eally off, little girl, on that greatly anticipated visit to "foreign paits.” I know, dear, that I am going to he very lonely while you are gone for I have come to look forward to your naive comments upon people and the lives they are living. I hope you will accept this pearl ring that I have sent with this letter. I need not tell you, my child, ’that I intended thi- ring to go with the pearls. However, I am really glad that it is going to grace your finger. When you look at it remember my grateful and affectionate regard. KARL. P. S —Although I am not aqjclng it I hope you will write all the impressions of your trip in & little book, which also accompanies this letter—and when I arrive in London you will

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

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for an exhibition of their merchandise. About eighteen will take part; they arq all members of Delta Delta Delta sorority of the Butler chapter.

let me read It. Don’t let them spoil you over there. K. NEXT: Telegrams and hurry call*. A false alarm! Tapestry Jacquette A smart jacquette la made of tapestry cross-stitch In colored wool, done on a large and supple canvas so that the effect is that of a colorful piece of tapestry. Patchwork Trimming Patchwork designs in colors trim the sleeves of a smart yellow flannel coat. The s|me trimming is repeated on the close-fitting felt hat Peasant Costume The peasant costume, with crossstitching in gay colors continues to be one of the most popular modes of the season.

This Laxative Works Fine on Old People

Tkuuli have kept tkenaelve* healthy with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap Pepsin ADVANCING ape with its TV subdued ambitions and strivings could be made very happy if only good health accompanied it and the basis of good health, as everyone learns upon JfT V reaching the age I? y of 60, Is the regular daily moveft rnent of the bowels. If it can be S' effected through the food you eat, the water you drink and the exercise you take, so much the better. But if nature will not operate it must be assisted or sickness will follow. Neglected constipation causes the blood pressure to go up 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It makes rheumatism and gout worse, too. The ideal constipation remedy for people of advancing years is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pfeasanttasting aromatics. It is gentle and mild, and does not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think you need a violent salt or powder or pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and such things. They purge and

c'SsSYRUP PEPSIN -Jhe famihyj^cative

YEGGS TAKE SAFE FAST IN CONCRETE Filling Station Robbed of $l5O —Desks Looted, A small safe fastened to the concrete floor of the Pure Oil Company’s filling station, Michigan and Blake Sts., was pried loose and carried away by burglars early today. H. W. Kounts, manager, said the safe con tained $159. , Nothing else in the station was disturbed. The thieves pried a sheet metal panel off the door to enterRemoving the safe from the salesroom in front to a rear repair shop, safe crackers knocked the combination off the safe of the Firestone Tire Company, 502 N. Capitol Ave., and obtained sllO Saturday night. C. A. Rudy, manager, Y. M. C. A., told officers all of the desks in the office \had been jimmied. Nothing of value /was missing. Police received a, call that two men were in the alley between West and California Sts., prying open a safe, the emergency squad was shown a phone by Mrs. William Monroe, colored, 325 California St., that the men had looted. It was learned the phone was taken from the dry beer saloon of Lewis Laef, 123 N. West St. Laef said it had sll in it.

]V/TarthaLee Her Column Is This Old-Fashioned? My Dear Martha Lee: I am almost 18 and have grone with a steady fellow over a year. I love him very much, although he told me he loved me when he didn't. I have gone with other boys, too, only I am awfully disgusted with them. Now, do you think I am old-fashioned Just because I don’t believe boys should go with married women or kiss a different girl every night? I though my fellow was different, but I found out he was ju9t about like the rest of them. I cannot fall out of love. Do you tbink I should write and ask him for my ring and return his, or what should X do? Most boyß think I should try to make this boy jealous, but I don't do you? He makes me lose faith in everyone and if I could not trust him I could not trust anybody. BETTY. So your Idol has feet of clay? It Is too bad that you made an idol of him. Far better, at 17, when you started to go with him, to have him as a friend, not \an “ideal,” as you probably were too young to judge. If you are old-fashioned, there are many others of us who are in the same class. Keep your ideals, even though you have lost your ideal. Send back his ring and ask for yours in return. You were too young for that sort of thing. You Mill find the world has a number of men with ideas similar to yours, so don't lose faith.

Fiance Away Dar Martha Ziee: lam engaged to a fellow whom I love very much. But at present he is away from Indianapolis. He may be home next week, next fall, or perhaps not until next spring. We have told only one of our friends about our engagement. Do you think It would be improper for me to have an occasional date with one of my fiance’s friends, if my fiance does not care? My father objects to this young man for reasons that are not true He is the kind Os man who cannot be convinced. How can I show him he is wrong, without arguing? He will not allow the fellow to come to the house. Mother does not object. PEGGY JANE. If your fiance does not object I think it would be all right for you to go out with other men occasionally. However, it would be best not to go with the same man all the time. Don’t quarrel with your father about this man. Ask him to let you have him at the house just once, in fairness to the young man. If he continues to refuse to allow this, you can do nothing. AN INQUISITIVE SHEIK: You certainly have watched the girl closely to describe her so minutely. Judging by what you tell me, I get the impresslon that she would not care for a “sheik.” Afraid there’s nothing you can do, until you meet someone who knows the girl. Girl Loses Trust Dear Mrs. Lee: I- have been reading your talks for some time and can say youy talk on independence answered what I have been wanting to know for the past five weeks. I am a high school graduate and am 21. I have been going with a girl for twenty-one months steady. ' This girl is a

ANT FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are ashing themselves, "Where can I find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipated?” I ur .9 e 3'°“ fry Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate teei. Write, me where to send it. Address Dr. IV. B. Caldwell, 5/5 Washington Si., Monticcllo, Illinois. Do il now!

weaken you, and their reaction tends to make you more constipated than before. * Now try the milder method. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect with repeated use, and increased doses are unnecessary. Mrs. E. M. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is 73, keeps herself in good health with it, and Air. Charles C-horman-of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., wasted fifteen years and considerable money on other remedies before finding steady relief with Syrup Pepsin. Use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin yourself the next time you suffer from constipation, biliousness, headache, sleeplessness, indigestion, piles or night cramps. Many thousands of elderly people use nothing else, and it costs them less than a cent a dpse. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 years, and it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world.

f. | very broad-minded, deep-thinking girl. She 1b 18. Until about ten weeks ago w I stayed at home in the country. She ofteitold me she loved me and I expressed m. thoughts freely, too, but never have asked her to marry me because I aid not feel like getting married without money. We both ere in town now, but not In the same town. She has lost her trust in me. A girl friend told her aunt I said she was not decent any more and that she would have to Quit running around with so many different fellows. The girl and her aunt believe this. She has “canned" me and I Just know I cannot live without her. How can I go about winning her trust in me again ? She has been reading dime novels. Do you think these could make a broad-minded girl lose her trust in her true love? CHESTER. “Trashy” reading can do a great deal of harm, especially to impressionable young girls. The novels may be affecting this situation. The girl friend who started this misunderstanding should be forced to clear it up. Go to her, and' demand that she tell the girl the truth. Be Arm. TECHNICAL HIGH WINS U. S. HONOR For the second successive time, Technical High School has been designated by the War Department as an honor school R. O. T- C. unit in the sth Corps Area, comprising the States of Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky; Major David M. Edwards was notified today. Only two schools in the four States were designated. Gary having the other unit. Major Edwards is assistant professor of military science and tactics at Tech.

New and Better Service on the CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Effective June 20 you can Take Sleeping Car for Chicago at Boulevard Station REST and SLEEP where it is Cool 2™! Quiet \ Sleeper on track for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. for the Midnight Train to Chicago Other Monon Sleepers for Chicago are set at Union Station 9:00 P. M. as usuaL When you travel on the Monon you are protected by automatic Block Signals All the Way 1 • . TICKET OFFICES: Boulevard Station, Telephone Washington 0820 Union Station . . . Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Blk. Telephone Circle 4600

SURRENDER OF 0 FRANCUISES ASKED Central Indiana Gas Seeks Increased Rates, At the same time the Central Indiana Gas Company was urging the public service commission today to authorize increases in gas rates at Muncie, Hartford City and Fairmount, the company filed petitions for permission to surrender franchises in nine cities and towns. Franchises were surrendered in Muycie, Alexandria, Marion, Elwood, Anderson, Fairmount, Hartford City, Riverside City and Normal City. John H. Maxon, president of the company, said the natural gas supply for the three cities was so uncertain that the possibility of future service was jeopardized. He said the increases were necessary to supply artificial gas. He said the company had made no profit on domestic service in the last three years. Aruthur D. McKinley, city attorney, opposed the increase. John W. McCardle, chairman of the commission, said engineers would Investigate. Adjoining Rooms. If your house has two adjoining rooms with a wide doorway between, the best effect is obtained by papering both rooms alike, preferably with

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923

a neutral tone or with a vague, shad* owy pattern.

Served Tuesday 12 to 2 o’Clock P. M. Chicken ala King The general fondness for chicken has resulted in various ways of serving it, but none is more delicious than chicken-a-la-king, as it is served here. A slice of toast upon which is heaped this delicious mixture, then another slice of toast, finally topped with red tomato — price 60 cents. Spring salad made of fresh, cris pvegetables, is especially good—2s cents. All food seems to taste particularly refreshing amidst the lovely, cool surroundings this room affords. All candies are made fresh in our own kitchens —take home a box. Lincoln Hotel Tea Room

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