Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1924
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
0 PRETTY wedding ceremony tool: place at high noon today ai All Saints’ Cathedral When Miss Sallie Haueisen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Haueisen. 1444 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of John L. Eagles field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Eaglesfleld. 3909 N. Meridian St. Bishop Joseph M. Francis officiated. An altar of palms and ferns lighted by. tall cathedral candles formed a beautiful background for the bridal party. Miss Betty Moon of Eau Claire. Wis., was maid of honor, Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Lucy Todd, Betsy Lockard, Eleanor Dickson and Catharine Coburn. The bride’s attendants were gowned in green chiffon fashioned alike. They wore garden hats of brown lace and slippers to match and carried arm bouquets of vari-col-rtred spring flowers. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin and Duchess lace. Her veil arranged in fan shape was caught at the sides with clusters'cf orange bios corns and she carried a shower bouquet if lilies of the valley with white satin streamers tjQd with tiny bunches of lilies. Walter Flandorf played the bridal music at the organ. William Eaglesfield, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Julian Bobhs, Augustus Cobum. Jr.: John Gould, Jr., and Edward Bennett. ♦ * * Mrs. Sadie K. Fleming of Chicago, who is the house guest of Mrs. Herman T. Km 11, 63 Whittier PI., was the honor guest at a charming luncheon and Mah Jongg party given by Mrs. Krull today. The table was pretty with a center decoration of orange and lavender sweet peas. Dainty place cards and tallies carried out the same color scheme and nut cups in those colors were the favors. The guests included Mesdames Joseph Howells, Roy L. Craig, James Hodgson, Jr.; Harry Z. Hollingsworth, Lawrence A. Thompson, W. Ray Enochs, Frank M. Jones, Clayton E. Dunbar. * • * More than 126 covers were laid for the luncheon at the Woman s Department Club today given by the community welfare department and the home and education department, in honor of Mrs. Helen Thompson Woolley of the Merrill Palmer School of Detroit. Mrs. George Van Dyke was in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop presided. Mrs. Woolley spoke on “The Influ ences Which Determine Character and Personality in Young Childhood.” ** * * Independent Order of Shepherds will give a dance Wednesday night in P. H. C. Hall. East and Michigan Sts. * * * The Busy Bee Club will meet to night at 54 X. Addison St. Mrs. is in charge. * * * An all-dav meeting of the county and local superintendents of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday at the Y. W. C A. * • • Mrs. Dale Ballis, 67 N. Pershing Ave.. will entertain the Amicus Club Thursday afternoo.
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Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumna Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Orvaj Hixon, 222 Penn-Way, Saturday for luncheon at noon, s The early hour is for the purpose of—ailowing the members to attend the program at the Woman’s Prison in the afternoon. Assisting ; hostesses will be Mesdames Ross Clark. K. E. Lancet, Scoby Cunningham, Ross Morris. T. M. Rybolt and Miss Helen Carter. Mrs. Rex Campbell is in charge of the afternoon program. • 1 * Three hundred reservations have been made for the dinner Wednesday night at Hollenbeck Hall given by the Parent-Teacher Federation. The dinner at 6 will follow the afternoon business meeting of the federation representing sixty Parent-Teacher clubs in the city. Mrs. Thompson Woolley, who is appearing before a number of clubs in the city this week will be the speaker. * * * Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush of Indianapolis, who is spending the winter in Florida, will give a vocal program next week before the Musical Club of Boynton. Fla. Mrs. Thrush is a member of the Expression Club of Indianapolis. • * * Miss Alta Ross was hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club this afternoon at the Theodora Home, 3213 N. Illinois St. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles D. Wilson and Mrs. Jane More: Mrs. A. A. Williamson gave a group of saxophone solos. “A Sketch From Breezy Point" was given by Mrs. Alma Basham and Miss Dorothy Faulkerson. • • • “A Present-Day Magazine" in living tableaux was given for the guests of the Present-Day Club Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moynahan. 1465 N. Delaware St. The cover design was impersonated by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Matthews; the story section, Mrs. Charles McNaull, who read a clever original short story: editorial ‘section. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, on “Idealism and Politics"; Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn read a group of poems for the Poets' Corner; Mrs. W. C. Smith represented the “That Reminds Me" corner with a group of humorous stories. The managing editor, Mrs. Chic Jackson, closed the edition with a serial story dedicated to the host, whose birth day was being celebrated Monday night. Mrs. Jackson wrote the sketch. , Among the guests, besides the husbands of members, were Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastings, Dr. and Mrs. McNaull and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, honorary member of the club. • a * The Wednesday Needle Club, Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Mrs. Lydia Lake, 2302 N. Meridian St. a a a The Jolly -Ten Club wij! Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ida Hoffman, 809 W New York St. a a a Women of St. Bridget's parish will entertain with a card party in their hall, Fayette and Pratt Sts., Wednes-
Director of Dance Fantasy -
Miss Josephine Binninger takes the part of “Columbus” in a dance fajitasy under her own direction. She will give her dance with three of her understudies, Miss Mary Jane Gent. Miss Dorothy Vernon Crouch and Miss Sarah Jane Wells, at a leap year dance to be given by Sig-
day. afternoon at 2:30 and in the evening at 8:30. * * • The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers were •this afternoon by the members whose birthdays occur in January and February. The party was held in the new clubrooms in the home of the Disabled American Veterans, 440 N. Pennsylvania St. Hostesses were Mesdames Jonas Joseph, Pauline Herman. A. M. Fitchett, Maggie Hagul, J. J. Marlow. Nellie Coryell, Maggie Duffey and E. May Hahn. Jade Buttons Buttons of hand-carved white jade are seen on some of the most exquisite coats of the season. Reveres Wide reverses that are allowed to hang in soft folds are seen on froj?ks of silk alpaca or crepe. Simple Costume A striking sport costume of white | kasha cloth hns no trimming at all save a wide sea rs of red and white ! checked silk jersey.
NOTICE This Sale Will Start at 8 A. M. SHARP A half hour earlier than usual in order to give those employed an opportunity to take advantage of this great value giving sale.
PLEASE COME EARLY
MISS JOSEPHINE BINNINGER
ma Delta Phi corority Friday night in the Lewis s'udio, 3402 Kenwood Ave., in honor of new officers. Officers are Miss Vica Jane Head, president: Miss Leona V. Griffin, vice president; Miss Julia Marchal, treasurer; Miss Mabel Powell, secretary.
Household Suggestions
Kitchenware Wash zinc kitchenware in soap and water, then polish with a woolen cloth dipped In w'hiting or baking suda. Burned Crust Remove the burned crust from a cake by rubbing gently with fine sandoaper.
Beautiful New Dresses we could easily have put in our regular $7.99, $9.95, and $12.95 racks and show very good values —but instead we have marked them ▲ MATERIALS OF: §BmSSf JJ SILK CREPES SILK TAFFETAS . CLOTH DRESSES CHECKED FLANNEL 9|] TRICOLETTE DRESSES ’ TRIMMED WITH: y S^ EMBROIDERY BRAIDS LACE COLLARS AND CUFFS ORGANDIE VELVET Sizes In the Very Latest Styles For A "' Figures
We Sail It With Values !
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FnW # ) Our Basement
c Hl e 9 LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIM SHAW. DEAR BEE: I saw your precious Dick yesterday and I must say he is a goodJooking chap, but for all that he is nothing I Would choose. He’s got too much of a roving eye. I presume I’m a very egotistical young voman—thank God I’m still young, Bee—but I have always wanted my man to keep from showing any great admiration for any other woman. I will say that for Sam. He never seemed to look at another woman but me. Good Publicity Man But to get back to my story. You, of course, know by this time that Mr. Richard Summers is accompanying Miss -Perier on her personal appearance tour. He seems to be a peach of a publicity man. I was speaking about this side of him to my boss, John Prescott, and he said: “He’s too darn good in the publicity line.” Mr. Prescott was very indignant with Mr. Summers because he persuaded Leslie to become one of the patronesses at Miss Perier’s matinee. It seems there has been more or less talk about Mr. Prescott and the Perier girl, but if T can read the cards right. Leslie knows nothing about this. You know, in a case of this kind the wife is the last person to , know about it. Os course, when Mr. Prescott found out Leslie was going to do this, I imagine. although he said nothing about it, they had a row royal and she came out on top, because the day T was at the matinee she and a number of the other popular young women in town were supporting Miss Perior while she was doing the society act. It made me -laugh, Bee>, for these women would not have looked a.t Paula Perier a year ago. She probably was then a much better woman than she is now. They fell all over j thmselvea to he nice to her. Very Sweet Remember, I am leaving Leslie out |of this. T think she Is one of the sweetest girls I have ever known. Under ordinary circumstances I would he envying her that good-look-ing husband of hers, but Leslie deserves everything in the world that is good, even that doubtful possession—a good-looking husband. 1 didn’t get to talk to your Dick Summers. As I heard talking | to him about you T thought an inter--5 view with two of your friends in one i day would almost be more than he I could stand. 1 did. however, have a few words to say to Paula Perier. While I was speaking to her l.pslie i was talking very earnestly to Mr. ! Summers, and I saw the French girl's | eyes turn that way very often. At ; last I said rather maliciously: "Don't you think Mrs. Prescott is beautiful I have known her very well for many years and she Is as good as she is beautiful." That French girl looked me quietly In the eye and said "Is It true we of today declare goodness most uninteresting?” (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. Inc.l —NEXT: Sally continues her letter— Queer, hut likeable, John Prescott!
Butler Girls Seek National Charter
P jijlftE ■ •: ' v
—Photo by Moorefield Studio. MISS AMY GREENFIELD Miss Amy Greenfield, 626 N. Somerset Ave., is the president of Chi Phi Alpha, the local sorority on the Butler campus which is planning to petition Alpha Delta Pi. oldest Greek letter sorority. Miss Greenfield is also a member of the College Scribblers, a group of young women in the journalism department, who are petitioning Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority.
GOOD MANNERS Don’t Force an Introduction mT is bad form for a host or hostess to take a guest by the arm and literally force him upon others. Introductions should be formal and quiet, not boisterous and informal. Flowers Favored Flowers are used most effectively in the new spring and summer millinery. Frequently they are spread out very flat and appliqued on with large stitches.
NOTICE No C. 0. D.’s No Layaways No Exchanges No Refunds No Alterations During This Sale
See These Dresses in Our Arcade Windows
■ Martha Lee SaysFlapperism Shows Signs of Outgrowing Itself
“Flapperism,” in its original form, is outgrowing itself, judging by letters I have just received. They came as a protest to “Betty,” who wrote that she is a “typical flapper,” 16 years old, who drinks, smokes and swears “just a little,” because she thinks it is “cute.”
Although, in some circles, girls like “Betty” are still looked upon with the admiration that greeted them just after the war, undoubtedly there Is a growing reaction against them, perhaps no more against the actual drinking or smoking than against the seeming hardness of character that frequently results. The girls themselves admit they are growing- tired of constant “wild parties.” Like “Betty,” most of them find, some time, that though they may attract “sheiks” by “flapper” tactics, they never can win the lasting regard of men of finer character in this way. Young Girl’s Scorn Dear Miss Lee: I read in your column about the real tlapper who called herself “Betty.” Now I don’t ever see a real flapper that does all that stuff. And I should think she would have a terrible reputation. I am also 18, but I am not so wild, although 1 am not an old maid. I have dates with fellows and I let them make love to (he, but I do not go any farther. I don’t see why any girl would think that cute. Do you? CONNIE. I do not. Neither do I see why a girl of your age lets boys make love to her. Regarding Habits Dear Miß9 Lee: Regarding “Betty's" resume of her assets and liabilities, in the issue of the 18th. about ail one can say la that she certainly is conceited. Far am I from being old-fashioned, but how any girl can see any “cuteness” in smoking, drinking and swearing is beyond me. Habits are insidious things They cannot be broken in a day. If Betty is “in love” with this certain young man, as she says she is it might boa good idea for her to start tapering off those ' wild times.” t think her outdoor accomplishments are commendable. It is too bad to spoil them with the indoor variety. At lfl. she has not outgrown tho spanking age An application of spanking might help a whole lot. More power to Martha Lee's column. The words of the song. “Just a Girl that Men Forget” might teach a good lesson. ARTEMIS. Preparations for Party Martha Lee: 1. Please give me some idea of what to serve at a card party. Would candy, ice cream an cake, sandwiches and coffee he too much'• Which do you think would be better separate—candy, ice cream and cake, or sandwiches and coffee? What kind of sandwiches wiuld you suggest? 2. This card party is to be my sister s birthday party How would you word the invitations? SHIRLEY B. I. Usually it is best to serve salad with sandwiches. If you want a onecourse luncheon, you could serve salad (thicken, fruit or vegetable), sand-
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[ourTßasemekt $ A Special Purchase of Sample Spring Hats New Black Hair Cloth Hats New Embroidered Hats Straw and Silk Combinations New Milan Straw Hats New Feathered Trimmed Hats All Advance Spring Styles Worth $4.99 This sale held in conjunction with our Basement Dress Sale is a wonderful opportunity to buy your complete new Spring outfit at a price you have never dreamed of. Just imagine! Anew Spring Hat at $1.99, Is worth coming miles to pur. chase. Don't forget to come early and have your choice of the best in new Spring Hats. WATCH THE WINDOW
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wiches and coffee, with candy, olives and nuts. If you want a more elaborate luncheon, serve salad and sandwiches, followed by French pastry or Ice cream and cake, and coffee. There are & number of good sandwiches; you might have more than one kind. Among those I might suggest are cream cheese and nut or olive, sliced chicken, pimento cheese, and jam. 2. It would be poor taste to make note of your sister’s birthday on the invitations, which may be sent out on your own calling cards. In the upper left corner, put “At Home,” and your address, if it is not engraved on the card. In the lower left corner, put the date of the party. You may put “Please Respond” in the lower right corner. However, this is no longer considered essential, as every person of good breeding knows he should answer an invitation immediately. If you wish, you could put “For Miss ” (your sister’s name) on the card. From Deserted Husband Dear Mies Martha Lee: I have been married just eight months. My wife was working at her sister's house, doing washing and ironing. One night she did not come home, and then she left her sister's. I was good to her. I took her to show* often and. when I was gone. I let her go to shows. We never quarreled. I did everything for her and got her everything she wanted me to. But once in a while she would flirt and look at other men and boys. I told her we were married now and she shouldn't do that. We loved each other. T made her a good Jiving and helped her about the house. I think I was just too good to her. What should I do to get her back? A. T. M. I can not tell, without knowing where she is and how she is acting now. She may merely have tired of married life and wanted to get away for a little bit. Or it may be more serious. You must try to flad out wnat was wrong, before you can rebuild your home. Still'Young My dear Martha Lee: I am 16 years old and have been keeping company with a nice young man of 24 yearn. He has asked me to marry him. I am asking your advice, as I have no one to give me advice. P. H. S. Don't do it. Sixteen is the normal , age for girls to begin thinking of men as something besides playmates, hut not as husbands.
omraend it. The kind you have always bought bears sgnature of —Advertisement.
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