Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1923 — Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923

►Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A GARDEN party will be given by the Gamma Chi Gamma Soroity tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Meihsner, 2861 Highland PI. The guests will be entertained a* bunco. The lawn will be lighted with bridge lamps and Japalese lanterns. Miss Victoria Monlanl, Harpist, will play. Little Miss Virginia Hart will give costume lances and Miss Esther Bailey will ■ead. The sorority members will wear corages of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The ces will be in the form of clusters of oses, the soroity flower. Favors will >e black and gold balloons. To close he program Miss Isabelle Small, ‘resident of the chapter, will speak. Miss Meihsner will be assisted by liss Margaret Eaton. • • • * m ISS BERNICE MARIE HA[v'l TENS daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Havens of Kokomo, Ind., became the bride of Dr. John W. Brayton, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Brayton of Indianapolis, Saturday night at the Third Christian Church. The ceremony was read before an altar banked with ferns and palms and baskets of daisies. The Rev. Thomas W. Grafton read the double ring service. Miss Maurine McDaniel played bridal airs at the organ. Preceding the ceremony Miss Marguerite Mayer of Lafhyette sang. The bridesmaids, rn yellow and orchid taffeta dresses with tight-fitting bodices and full skirts, carried colonial bouquets in pastel shades. They •were Misses Sarah Brown, Frela Jones. Ramona Mrs. LuI cille Davis Kingsbury. Mrs. A. W. Brayton, in yellow georgette fashioned in the same style, was matron-of-honor and carried a colonial bouquet of roses, delphinium and heather. Miss Minnie May Havens, sister of the bride, maid-of-honor, wore orchid taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet. The little flower girls. Dixie Lee Brayton and Hilda Cunningham, dressed dn white organdie, carried little French baskets of rose petals which they scattered before the bride. The little ring "bearer, Albert W. Brayton, carried the ring in a silver rose on a white satin pillow. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She was lovely in a gown of white satin in crepe. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and -valley lilies. Her tulle veil was trimmed with Spanish lace which has been in the Brayton family for many years and is used by all brides of the family. Mr. Brayton was attended by his brother, Dr. Frank Brayton, best man, and Donald Wiles. Herschell Davis, Arthur Bryan and A. W. Brayton Jr., ushers. After the wedding, the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's brother. Virgil E. Havens, 362 Downey Ave. The bridesmaids assisted in the dining room. I Dr. and Mrs. Brayton motored East stnd will be at home at Hardy, Ky., after Aug. 1. * * • * A garden wedding marked the close jf the June wedding season when Hiss Margaret Brown, daughter of dr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, 3230 School St., became the bride of Duane Hawkins Saturday evening at the tome of the bride. Before a background of white lattice, under a large maple tree banked with palms and terns, the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler read the ceremony. Ribbon bearers. Alpha Beta Sigma sorority sisters of Miss Brown, formed the aisle from the house to the altar with white tulle streamers. They were dressed in frocks of pastel shades. Mrs. Harry Kuhn, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. She wore a ;own of orchid geogrette and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Helen Brown, irldesmaid, wore peach georgette and carried Ophelia roses. The little flower girls, Misses RoHawkins and Dorothy Jane were dressed in peach and Ift--a taffeta. Mrs. Albert Brown bridal music and accompanied Jesse Miller, who sang “I Love Truly” and ‘‘At Dawning.” nßJih bride was lovely in a gown of tafte.a. She carried a bride’s SHb u-t of roses and lilies of the y. the reception which followed, Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins, paryjrs of the bridegroom, received with and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. O. H. Hmmond presided at the table, asd by the bride's attendants. and Mrs. Hawkins have left for rtfenotor trip and will be at home after Kg. 1 at 2520 E. Washington St. , - • * * ■Among the pretty weddings of SatHday was that of Miss Frieda ArHur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B-thui, 3048 College Ave , to William SLmette Barnes. The ceremony took Hace at the First Baptist Church and Has read by the Rev. Frederick TayfflMr. and Mrs. Barnes will be at S rne after a motor trip In the South, [s* 3510 N Meridian St. •* * t Krhe marriage of Miss Mary Padou, ■uebt 'r of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Padou. ■ Layman Ave., to Dale S. Young KS>k place Saturday night at the home ■ the bride. The house was beautiKlly decorated with pine boughs and Hthedral candles. The color scheme IS pink and orchid was carried out in appointments. Attendants were *2rp. W. C. Wadsworth, sister of the Hide, matron of honor, and Misses Kuiee and Agnes Padou, bridesmaids. Hmlss Ruth Giffen sang “Mavis” and ■At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Catherine Hodges. I Dale S. Young, brother of the ■room, was best man. Assisting in ■te dining room at the reception K'hich followed were Misses Miriam ■Veir, Eloise Hamilton, Lois Rosenlaum, Magdeline Walsh, Elizabeth ■ arris, Lillian Martin, all Delta Delta, HHa Sorority sisters of Miss Padou. and Mrs. Young have gone on trip to Minnesota. • • • PyS:. and Mrs. O. A. DeLofte, 1668 Ave., and E. M. Scott have reRj{3bd from a motor trip to New York Atlantic City. Reports Purse Missing Frances Belmas. 116 W. V--'. i St., asked police today to gate disappearance of her rom her home. The purse conlu.

Local Business Women Attend Convention

VE: MISS ADELE I. STORCK. B ELOW: MISS MERICA E. HOAGLAND. RIGHT: MI SS MAMIE MARSH. ' [iss ..dele I. Storck, president of Ore., to attend the convention of the - *?• SBKI Woman’s City Club. Miss Merica National Federation, July 913. Hoagland, chairman of the na- Twenty-five local business women jypi|fF ia’. personnel research committee will attend. Miss Ida Anderson of he National Federation of Busi- Indianapolis has gone to attend sand Professional Women, and preliminary meetings. Ml s Mamie Larsh, chairman of the The delegates win meet the i|||F \ tiness and Professional Women's sped id convention train at Min- # ’Hi* i artment of the Women’s Depart- neapolis and go from there on a \ xk ' : VjL it Club, have left for Portland, specially arranged tour. tL., 1 \ -I indent Institutions | L

ABOVE: MISS ADELE I. STORCK. B ELOW: MISS MERICA E. HOAGLAND. RIGHT: MI SS MAMIE MARSH.

Miss Adele I. Storck, president of the Woman’s City Club, Miss Merica E. Hoagland, chairman of the national personnel research committee of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, and Miss Mamie Larsh, chairman of the Business and Professional Women's department of the Women’s Department Club, have left for Portland,

Ancient Institutions Survive Much Scorn I

Nothing is safe from the scorn of those who would appear particularly worldly and ultra-modern —and who frequently seem only ridiculous. They laugh atr even the most sacred institutions—marriage, the Bible. But the institutions survive. The scorners are not sincere. They wish to be ‘‘smart.” As they grow older, the majority of these scorners throw off their cloak of pretense and frequently become the most staid citizens.

When their children, reaching the age of ‘‘smartness,” laugh at anything which hints of being “old-fash-ioned,” they are just as much shocked as their parents before them. Bible Called Old Fashioned My Dear Martha Lee: 1. I am almost 18 years old and am In love; there is no ou*-tlon about it. I have known this bo> almost three years. He seems to like me better than other girls, but he has not taken me anywhere for a long time He kisses mo and I don't see why he shouldn't, we've known each other so long. Other boys ask to take me places, but I hate every boy except him. and I am getting disgusted with him. They have such silly viewpoints. Do you think it is fair for him to kiss me and then never to take me places? I’m not thinking of getting married for six or seven years. I think it foolish to marry so young, and so does my steady. 2. What would you think of a boy who said the Bible was old-fasbioned. htat I am old-fashioned (more than one has told me that) and that it is all right for girls to ash boys for dates? Why do boys prefer girls much older than they? Don't think my steady ever said these things to me. He has more sense and that is why he is the only one who counts PEOCY. 1. .Try saving your kisses, and not giving this one boy all of your time. You show him he is "the only one who counts,” and you are too young for that. You will find there are other boys who are not “disgusting.” Os course, don’t go with those you dislike but don’t let one monopolize you. 2. The boy is “showing off.” There may be a few boys who honestly like for girls to make "dates,” but boys

9 Swafwi IfcnuKß Rean Lrrro / - X,-.jwmwaiic-vy^

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. I want to ask you, gay little Marquise, if ever in your brilliant and interesting life you had anything that seemed quite as much like one of those coincidences with which fate overpowers one as did that unexpected visit of Karl Whitney's? Although neither John's mother nor Priscilla Bradford had said anything directly, I felt as though In some way they connected that string of pearl beads with Karl Whitney. Perhaps it was because I could not got it out of my head either that he was in soma, way connected with them, that I grew faint and I knew I was very pale when his name was announced. “How strange,” said Mrs. Prescott, “that a man should call upon you at this late hour!” “It isn’t a man,” I broke In impetuously; “it’s Karl Whitney!" And I went to the door to meet h?m. Because they had been so insinuating and suspicious, I know that I greeted Karl much more warmly than I would have done otherwise, and besides I, too, was rather curious about his coming. “What is the matter?” I asked. “Isn't every one well?” “I think so," answered Karl, “but I had business In the city which is just beyond this little town and as I had received a wireless from Alice today I thought I would stop and tell you about it.” “Come in, I want to introduce you to John’s mother.” Karl followed me into the room and you can imagine ray surprise and anger, gay little Marquise, when wa

think much less of a girl who does that. Boys about 16 to 18 frequently like girls older than they, Just because of the glamor thrown about them by their wider experience in the world. They get over that. After One Meeting Dear Miss Lee: lam a girl of 18 and like a fellow of 21 very much. I have met him only once and he has promised to call, but hasn’t called yet. How can I make him iike me? Do you think I should call him? HEARTSICK. Don’t call him unless you want him to think you a foolish, forward girlDon’t get so much excited over a man you have seen only once. If you want him to like you, act natural, and don’t start "running after” him. Remember, you are only 16. Keeps Her Guessing Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and engaged to a fellow of 21. About a month ago. he asked me to marry him I finally anawered ’'yes.'’ Now he never speaks of marriage any more. The wedding day is drawing near, but still he never says anything about it. Do you think I should gather fr'm this that he Is sorry for his perhaps hasty words? Should I go with someone else so he .ill have a chance to find fault and break the engagoment? Do you think I should remind him of the engagement, to see what he says? I love him. but am not going to force myself upon him. I am too independent for that. CLEOPATRA. Perhaps the man realizes that you are rather young to marry. I should

went from the hall to the sitting room, to find that neither Mrs. Prescott nor Priscilla were there. It was the most deliberate insult I have ever encountered in my life. Mrs. Prescott’s bedroom is directly off the living room and I went to the door which I noticed had been left ajar. I rapped with such violence that it opened fully and disclosed the two women standing in the middle of the room. “Come and meet my childhood friend, Karl Whitney. Kart, I want you to know Mrs. Piescott.” “Are you sure, Mrs. Prescott, that you are able to meet visitors,” spoke up Priscilla Bradford. At that I saw red. "Please allow Mrs. Prescott to be her own Judge, Miss Bradford, as to whether she will deliberately insult her son’s wife or follow the nasty backbiting, suspicious program that you have laid out for her ever since my marriage.” “Leslie, Leslie, what do you mean?” said Mrs. Prescott, her eyes flashing. “I mean exactly what I say. That woman has always wanted to marry your son and she has spied upon me ever since I was married. She has turned my most innocent acts into something sinister In your mind.” "Did John show you my last letter?” “No, he did not, but I khow her well enough to know exactly what she was doing. Either she leaves this house tonight or I leave It. "Karl, is your car at the door?” Poor Karl! It took all my anger away to see his face. I knew that he was wishing with all his heart that he had never come to see me. NEXT: The same letter continued —Diplomatically dismissed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

think it would be best to postpone the wedding, and it is evident that he is not eager for it. I believe it would be best for you to suggest post- i ponement for a year or so. From the j way he takes this you can tell whether j he wishes the engagement continued. | If he does not, release him. SWEET THING: Please send me j a stamped, self-addressed envelope for j suggestions about yotir party, as they are too long to publish. Repeat your questions. At Forma! Dinner _ Dear Martha Lee: I am invited to a lor- I mal diner and. aa I have never been out j very much, should like to ask you some | qurstionha: 1 Should oltvea be taken with the finger or a fork ? 2. How far do you unfold your napkin? 3. Should one decline any sod offered? 4. How am I to distinguish the silver to j u ee? 5. May a knife ever be ueed with a salad ‘ ! IN DOUBT Instinct will guide you frequently j on points of eltquette. When In \ doubt, follow the lead of your hostess. 1. the fingers. 2. Unfold your napkin half way j and lay it across your lap. 3. Decline no food, even though you merely taste it. 4. Watch your hostess. The rule is to start with the all' er farthest from the plate. *^IHH 5. It is not correct to cut salad with a knife. Automobile Stripped Thieves stripped a car belonging to Jack Goldstein, 316 McLean PI., of front wheels, battery, headlights and j other accessories while it was parked j in the rear of 2200 Kenwood Ave.

C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and cakes for the home. Phone your orders the day before you need them. 215 E. Ohio Phone, Circle 3970.

Appetizing Lunches Hot Specials Served From 12 to 2 o’Clock P. M, No matter how hot the / weather is, everybody feels' the necessity of having at least one hot dish at noon. * This tea room makes a specialty of preparing hot dishes that are quite tempting in their daintiness. The attractiveness of the room makes eating here a very satisfying pleasure. All candies are made in our own kitchens; you will always find your favorite kind in our assortment. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room

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Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.