Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1923 — Page 6

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IgOCIAL fji Activities [pNTERTAINMENTS •Beddings betrothals

NE of the prettiest simple fall iyjj weddings cf the season took iff place this afternoon at the s|imorial Presbyterian Church when Ruth Fhythian, daughter of r. and Mrs. R. L. Phvthian, 3521 Jnthrop Ave.. becamie the bride of Merrill Harter Smith, son of Mr. and njs. A. L. Smith, 590 E. Dr., Woodjiff Place. The Rev. J. A. Eakins ijojd the ceremony before an altar m£de of ferns and lighted with tall eathedral candles. Before the cerenjny Miss Elsie MacGregor played program of bridal music and the Kjappa Kappa Gambia song of “Alleetanee” and the Delta Tau Delta ‘lSshelter” song. John Little of Richirfrjnd, Ind., sang “Beloved, It Is Mom” and “At Dawning” during the 44|emony the organist played "To a Wild Rose.” *|4lrs. Charles Rhodey, matron of hfetior, wore a gown of Harding blue with a black hat trimmed with ostrich pJQmes to match her gown and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses Y&h a shower of blue and cream ribMiss Margaret Clough, bridesmaid wore a gown of green beaded SJrgette with black velvet hat and fne to match her gown. Her bout was tied with orchid, and green ons. ♦ }The bride wore a gown of light tan #ii.ded georgette with plumed hat to intch and carried a large colonial bouquet of Ophelia roses and delphinW>- She wore a family heirloom, a f pearl necklace and medallion ;h was a wedding gift. \ Russell Veit, of Terre Haute, best man. Carl Harris was msman. ;|ll reception was held at the home <n the bride at wlilch Misses Louise Betty Kolmer and Irma UlMrs. Albert Daugherty and Mrs. jCVE. DeWltt assisted Mr. and Mrs. tafiythian and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. afcith. •Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go on a motor trip in the South and return their home at 3606 Balsam Ave., s£ter Oct. L • • • JfThe home of Mrs. William Doeppers, 393 N. New Jersey St., was the scene a pretty luncheon bridge this afterrison when she entertained in honor * her house guest, Miss Barbara Sjtouffer, of Baltimore, Md., who will the month of September here. * (Baskets of fall flowers were arranged throughout the rooms and the sjfeall tables at which the guests were served were decorated with bowls of fliwers and lighted with yellow tapers Ifcj Crystal holders. ,frhe guests: Mesdames J. W. Carmack, E. B. Rinker, Elmer FunkMason Light, K. L. Crast, Lyman Pearson, John Day, Arthur Ks?alters, C. B. Durham, William GabeQfMuik Shearer. Carl Habig. Edgar Eraser, K. R. Ruddell, and Miss Emria Doeppers. IpWrs. Doeppers was assisted by her tffcmghter Miss Emma Doeppers. * • • {Stars. J. W. Atherton, 5060 Pleasant Him 81vd.,-entertained this afternoon tffth a bridge party, the first of a strips which she will give for the guests of her mother, Mrs. Hiltfttt U. Brown, Mrs. Mark H. Brown op .Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. A. A. of Transylvania, La. Fall fljJWers In a color scheme of orange aid lavender were used to decorate the fttfens. The guests played at four t||fles. Mrs. Atherton was assisted -Mrs. George O. Stewart. • • • Alyce Shaw, whose marriage to Allan K- Harcourt will take place Sjiurday night, was the gueest of ijfrjor Thursday evening at a pretty MBcellaneous shower given at the I*s*l Q of Mrs. Robert Tatman, 3907 jjuk Ave., by Mrs. Tatman, Mrs. H. jCfCuyler and Mrs. Harry Howard. [•s£ house was decorated in the bride’s :M®rs, peach and p>ale green. The at which the guests wei*e served cleverly arranged with a kewpie ml dressed in pink and green, and ltiding white satin streamers leading

A Stirring Early Fall Millinery Event IN THE BASEMENT

Again Demonstrating Our Great Merchandising Power Sale of 1,000 Trimmed Hats

ALL THE WANTED COLORS (Op Variously Trimmed ’All Styles and Shapes Sand Cocoa Pearl Navy Gray With Flowers , From the Small TurRed Oakwood Brown Black CJ C J Feathers , Quills, ban and Poke to the Combination Colors Hackle Pads, Bows, Large Dress Hat ~ r Brown and Sand Drapes, Veils . ; Sand and Pearl , Etc . ActaaZ $5 and Ornaments ' jjN t; It is not often that we are able to offer such supreme values as are represented here at $3.88. Each litlll • \ hat * s remar hable for its quality, its style and good taste, and there is such a host of them! Black hats %IIWL V— / \ and hats in all the glowing fall colors. „ SljJ \ A 1 MjpA .^ n assem hling this group we have not overlooked a single type. There are styles for the college W i ml'o : . I / > : ikA* gh*! a^so the matron. Remember Saturday in the Basement. 500 Children's School Hats ' W v x ( wP-~, 1.95t03!.59 H j/-

To Assist at League Meeting

j -■ MISSES HELEN FRIDAY AND HAZEL FESLER

Misses Helen Friday, 2242 NAlabama St., and Hazel Fesler, 832 N. Alabama St., will assist with the hospitalities at the first meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Florence Howell, chairman; has arranged for six night meetings of which this is the first. The league extends a cordial Invitation to the men of the city.

Father’s Pride Harmful Without Backing of Love

It would be a most unnatural father who did not take a great pride in his sons. In them he lives his own boyhood once more, and he molds their future to avoid the pitfalls of his own life. ►

Sometimes we find a father who is proud of his eons, but does not love them. Then his pride is unnatural. He displays the sons as he would a painting which he had completed with good technique, but no love. He is proud of his workmanship and his possessions. His sons, to him, are as any of his household goods. He may see that they have educational and social advantages; but he does them more harm than good. He causes them to lose faith in humanity. Father's Love Cold Dear Martha Leo: lam 24 year* old and am married. I have two sons, ona 4 years old and one 1 year. My husband and I are in business together. Although we have been married five years. I newer knew him until now He has a great many grave faults. He never la pleaa-

to the bride’s palce. From the chandelier above the table pink and green streamers extended to the place cards which marked covers for ten guests. Baskets of garden flowers the rooms. The guests: Mesdames B. J. Tyson, of Detroit, Mich., Burton Yarian, Frank Kern, Maurlne Schoen, Herbert Darts, C. L. Mcllvaine, Mary G. Shaw, and Misses Miriam Heaton, Marguerite Dunn, and Geneva Hall. • • • The Butler Alumnae Literary Club will observe President’s day Saturday at the home of Miss Clara Thormeyer, 93 Butjer Ave., new president. Other incoming officers; Miss Irma Bachman, vice president; Mrs. James Butler, secretary, and Miss Marie Binninger, treasurer. The program for the year will include reviews and a study of contemporary writings. * • • Mrs. H. R. Cary, Denison, has gone for a two months’ visit in Wall Lake, lowa.

The speakers for Monday night will be Senator James B. Watson, and W. W. Spencer. Other hostesses for tho evening: Miss Esther Fleming, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Miss Mabel Rose, Miss Natalie Smith, Miss Helen Friday, Miss Marianne Holmes, Mrs. Albert L. Dougherty, Miss Genevieve Pickrell, Mrs. Paul Mac Campbell, Miss Nell Coder, Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. ,

■Martha Lee Says

ant and he makes insulting remarks to people, swears before the children, and, worst of all. Is lazy. He tries to put his work, as well as mine, on me. On acount of the children, I hare taken a lot off him, 1 want them to havo a good education. He makes only a Uvlng. but I feol they would have E. better chance for an education H I stay with him. X know, too, he has a bad Influence over them. He despises all children, but seems proud of his ana likes to show them off as long as they are no bother to him. I have lost all reaped for him, but am willing to do anything for my children. A MISERABLE MOTHER. An education la a necessity. But education at the expense of bad influence is hardly worth while. Be prepared to fight alone to care for your children, if necessary, rather than let them be disillusioned by a father who is proud of them —but does not love them. Tell your husband how you feel nbout this matter and warn him that he must do his part if he expects to keep his children. Advice to Worried “Worried 1 ' wrote that she is engaged to very devoted young man. Tho other night she did not feel sure of her love. She said she believes she would love her fiance more If ho were not quite sc. devoted and kind. If he would lust grow angry once iu a whlla Hero Is some advice to her from a happy wife: -• Dear Miss Lee: A little advioe to “Worried:” Don't be anything but thankful that your fiance Is “too” devoted. The chances are ten to one he will be the same kind of husband. and X think any woman Is fortunate when that sort of man calls her wife. My husband, during our engagement, was the same way. We havo been married six years. We have two lovely boys And he Is still the same. I am still first. There are. to him, no better-looking women, even though my face Is a smudge and ray hair a string. He never asks what I did with the last quarter he gave me. I have an allowanee for all household expenses and. although he can be angry. It never lasts long and doesn’t worry me much. Don't be alarmed that your fiance Is not a caveman Perhaps he does not fee! he has a right to be too demonstrative now. There are a few men yet who tamper their love with respect for womnnhood. ONE WHO HAS ONE

M W?H. BLOCK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

French Strong for Long Straight Lines and Favor Velvet Among Fabrics

Necklines Remain Plain and Variations in Sleeveless Frock Are Few.

My MARIAN HALE \ NEA Service Writer IARIS, Sept. 21.—The French couturiers have many points t— of difference, but in two respects they all think as one: 1. All stress the long, straight line. 2. All grant velvet the star role in the fashion pageant. The velvet of this season is no soft and supple that it may be used for any type of costume, and it comes in subtle colors that may be obtained in no other fabric. Changeable velvets are new and very fascinating, and they cry out and ask to be draped. Figured velvets come in very rich colors and complicated designs, and hence are used for the simplest type of straight-line frocks, or v are combined with a gold tissue cloth or with plain colors. These figured velvets are used pot only for gowns, but for coats and for linings for coats, and particularly for smart little Jacquettes to be worn with plain frocks, or straightline blouses combined with fur. In evening frocks, velvet in pastel or in vivid tones is very smart, and it is most frequently combined with fur—the richer the fur the bettor. Naturally ermine is the ideal complement of black velvet, but fox and monkey fur are not to be despised. The old Idea that velvet did not require any decorations has been quite discarded this season. Frequently a frock Is covered entirely with embroidery to give the effect of a figured material. Or it Is beaded elaborately with colored beads of all sizes and shapes. Pearl embroidery is effectively used, but rhinestones give a much more gorgeous effect. One very unusual frock is entirely plain in front and has a long ioose panel from should^ - to hem composed of rhineston/s worked into a close pattern.

fej Kwftw ftraan m ftpaa lamps J -1. JK. - • lIA 9HTWLra- - .J

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWERI knew It, I knew it, little Marquise. I knew something was going to happen. But someway I thought the terror which overshadowed me concerned Jack. It never entered *ny mind that my baby was threatened. Yesterday, little Marquise, a letter came addressed to Junior and it contained only a five hundred dollar bill. There was not a scratch of the pen by which I could by any possibility know the sender. I reached down for the envelope which hail dropped from my nerveless fingers and found the postoffice stamp was so terribly blurred that I had no way of finding out even the town from which it hhd come. Yet I know in my own heoxt that no one but nry 'baby’s own mother could have sent him this money. When Jack came home and I told him the story, I thought he was going to faint. He looked the bill all over carefully. He even went and got the magnifying glass to sea if he could not discern the letters on ijio postoffice stamp, but there was nothing. We were in the nursery when he

THREE OF THE MOST POPULAR TYPES OF PARIS’ LATEST TYPE OF VEVVET FROCKS.

It is interesting to notice how extremely plain the necklines remain, and the few variations of the sleeveless frock.

heard this for I had asked him to come near Junior's cradle ■while I told him the wonderful news. Looking down upon the unconscious baby head Jack said, "Well, my boy, you are a rich little chap. If you were not bom with the proverbial silver spoon in your month you ore certainly having it handed to you now.” “But, J9.ck,” I said, "no one but his mother could have sent it.” “Oh, I don’t know. Perhaps it was his father,” answered Jack. “No, for I am sure only a woman could have sent that money in Just thjat way. "Something has happened. Jack, by which that poor mother is able to care for her son. Is it right for us to keep him?” "Well, I don’t know how we can do anything eles. We don't know where the ’poor mother* Is that you are talking about. My advice is to sit tight. Legally he belongs to us. Whoever it is who has sent this money will have to come and take him not only from us, but from the court and meantime this money will help me out on that deal I spoke of." I stepped back in horror and looked Into John's face to see if he really meant what he was paying.

Be on Hand When Doors Open Promptly at 8:30 A. M. IN THE BASEMENT

Velvet coats and capes are frequently lined with velvet and velvet hats are quite the proper thing.

“But It isn't yours. Jack, It Isn’t yours.” “Os course It is mine. The child is a minor and I am his legal father, am I not?” “Whatever you may be in the law, that money does not belong to you ahd it must and shall be put In the bank for Junior. “Dbn't worry, Leslie. I'll put it In in three or four days and add another five hundred to it.” i "You will give it to me now and I will bank it tomorrow.” “Don’t be a fool, Leslie," and Jack went out and slammed the door. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Servioe, Ino.) NEAT: Jack Prescott to Sydney Carton—Claims of a father. To Air Mattress To air a mattress, stand It up against tho v-ill or draw it over the foot board of the bed. ( are of Plumbing To clean the traps underneath set bowls make a soda solution of one pound of soda in a gallon of boiling water. Put half a pint of ammonia to the solution. Twice a year put in the plug, fill the bowl to the brim with the sqlutlon and let stand until the solution is level with the waste vent.

Hardware Man Takes Life By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21. Ralph B. Paater, 33, hardware man,

NOW OPEN Frohman Restaurant No. 2 A COOL PLACE TO EAT “Just Around the Corner" APPETIZING FOOD EXCELLENT SERVICE POPULAR PRICES 108 W. Maryland St. Frohman Restaurant No. 1 244 S. Meridian St.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX This coupon and 100 Entitles Lady to Choice Seat Any Matinee Except Holiday

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. MERCEDES and the Marvelous Mystio Mile. Stanton, the musical enigma THE COMEDIAN I BIX •h!£'• i ANDERSON MLLE. LATOV’S 1 SISTERS MODELS I Vaudeville Melodlou* Treat ! Musical Melange LEW and PAUL MURDOCK With Mildred Mayo THE VILLAGE BE AC BRCMMELS PHOTO PLAY MILTON SILLS In "THE LAST HOUE”

CAPITOL Washington St and Capitol Ave. Ladle.* Last Every Matinee T - Dally , ° *>'* S:IS P. M. Time* at 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Last Two Times Today of LET’S GO" ALL NEXT WEEK “WHIRLofGIRLS" This coupon and 25c will admit any lady to any mat), nee. Get the Capitol habit! Go every week!

ENGLISH’S OPENING OF REGULAR SEASON Week of Sept. 24 MATINEES, WED. and SAT. “THE DEEP TANGLED WILDWOOD” Latest comedy of George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, authors of "Dulcy,” “To the Ladies” and Harry Leon Wilson’s “Merton of the Movies." Direction George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford PRICES: Nights, 50c to $2.50 Matinees, 50c to $1.50

ANNOUNCEMENT As an Added Feature, at Nine O’Clock this (Friday) Evening. DAREDEVIL LOCKWOOD Will Make His First Public Appearance Since His Record-Breaking Drive. ON THE STAGE AT THE CIRCLE THEATRE WHEN HE WILL BE PRESENTED WITH THE CHECK FOR HIS EFFORTS

Plates —Crowns —Bridges —and Extracting For a Short Time THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Drs. Peterson, Campbell, Smyth and Owens 36'/. WEST WASHINGTON STREET

FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1923

stabbed himself In the heart lasts Thursday and died instantly. He bad often jokingly threatened to take bis life.

AMUSEMENTS ?: KEITH’S TWICE DAILY, 2:15, 8:15. OLSEN AND JOHNSON THE HOOSIER COMEDIANS GRETTE ARDINE & CO. WILL MAHONEY YORKE AND KING RITA GOULD “MONTANA” GIBSON AND PRICE The Torch Bearers With Sirs. Gene Hughes Si Cos. Extra Comedy After Piece by Olsen & Johnson and Other Acts on Bill. Pathe News—Topics—Fables.

I Tonight—Matinee Tomorrow I The Musical Hit of All Ages It/’ i Last 8 Times I _25Sh& Original Century Theater I I Cast. Prices: Tonight, 50c, sl, 91.50, $2, $2.50 I Tomorrow Matinee, 50c, sl, $1.50, $2. | lEX^EEL^EAT?SELuII6 Note Prices sffifc.'SEX. For Those Who Wish to Be Joyful H. H. FRAZEE Will Present COURTENAY In Oliver White’s Crook Comedy, DANGEROUS PEOPLE Original Cast and Production. DIRECT FROM 3 MONTHS AT THECORTTHEATEWCHICAGO.

MOTION PICTURES

Thos. H. Ince Present* “HER REPUTATION” With MAY McAVOT and LLOYD HUGHES Request Overture ‘POET and PEASANT* By Von Suppe MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director A Juvenile Comedy “YANKEE SPIRIT” CIRCLE SCENIC NOVELTY An Added Feature Personal Appearanoe of Daredevil Lockwood at Nine O’Clock this Evening. DON’T MISS THIS 1

Coming Pnndny Gloria Swanson in “Bluebeard's th Wife”

©HIQ IKea'fre

Second Big Week “The Common Law” With CORINNE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARLE ELLIOTT DEXTER PATHE REVIEW FUN FROM THE PRESS MIAMI LUCKY 7 COMING SUNDAY! SIR ANTHONY HOPE’S Rupert of Hentzau ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN BERT LYTELL LEW CODY CLAIRE WINDSOR HOBART BOSWORTH BRYANT WASHBURN MARJORIE DAW J ROSS REYNOLDS PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA HARRY BASON JACK TILSON