Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1924
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
: ' J PRETTY wedding ceremony { A will take place tonight at the Englewood Christian Church when Miss Mary Boles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boles, 51 N. Temple Ave., will become the bride of Cheeter W. Hutson. The Rev. O. H. Trinkle will officiate. Mrs. Harvey Beminger. pianist, will play the bridal music and accompany Mrs. J. J. Albion, who will sing, "O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Vernon Griffis will be matron of honor, and Vernon Griffis, best man. Mrs. Griffis will wear a frock of pink taffeta and carry an arm bouquet •>f pink roses. Misses Anna and Wilma Boles, sisters of the bride, will be bridesmaids. Miss Anna Boles will be gowned in peach taffeta and Miss Wilma, orchid taffeta. They will carry bouquets of Mrs Aaron Ward roses. All the attendants will wear headbands of silver cloth. The bride will wear a gown of white satin and lace, fashioned with long dnes and .-;kirt draped at one side. Her veil will be arranged in fan shape and caught at the sides with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. The bride and groom will leave imn ediately for a wedding trip, returning about April 1 to live at 2615 Brookway Ave. • • • Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins Sr., 5467 Julian Ave., entertained Tuesday evening at dinner for Miss Mable Pettet, ->f Buffalo. N. Y., house guest of Mrs. Sumner B. Hosmer. During the evening. an original play was read by members of the Silver Chimes, drama society. The guests included Mrs. Leora Underwood, Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Opal Jahagan and Eugene Underwood. Mrs. Underwood entertained last week for Miss Pettet. • • • Mrs. Leland Haddon Ridgeway, a recent bride was the honor guest at a pretty bridge and shower Wednesday night given by Miss Hcden j Catherine Ward, 3309 Ruckle St. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers. Miss Ward was assisted by her ."not her. Mrs. John R. Ward. The guests, with Mrs. Ridgeway, and her mother. Mrs. H. B. McKee, - were Mrs Ben O. Aspy, Mrs. John M. Ctyltr and Misses Elizabeth Smith. Margaret Hamilton. Helen Seward, -lean Bouslog. Beatrice Moore. Thelma Morgan and Mary Margaret Siden- 1 sticker. • • • Mrs. George Wood, 2941 Broadway, entertained members of the Minerva Club and their husbands Wednesday night at dinner. Covers for thirty were laid at one table. The center decorations was an Irish harp of smilax. Green candles In crystal hold-
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Five Weeks Old
MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS. M'TFE OF THE SECRETARY OF LABOR, IS SHOWN IN HER WASHINGTON HOME WITH HER 5 WEEKS-OLD BABY, JOAN.
ers tied with green maline lighted the table. Place cards were in shamrock design. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, and Miss Frances Cameron, reader,..gave a program. The hostess committee included Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. A. J. Coulon and Mrs. G. J. Kitzing. • • • Reservations for the Indiana Republican Women's Club luncheon, for six candidates for nomination for Governor, March 27 at the Claypool, are being taken by committees at each headquarters. Mrs. Edgar Bush, Mrs. C. N. Lindley and Mrs. M. M. King, at the Bush headquarters; Mrs. John H. Bull and Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman, at Davis headquarters; Mrs. Fannie Wild and Miss Teresa Arnold, Dul-be-ger headquarters; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming and Miss Helen Benbrldge, Jackson; Mrs. Richard Lieber and Mrs. J. M. Ogden. Shank, and Brs. Blanche Boruff and Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Toner. * • • The St. Clair Literary Club held its regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. S. H. Clendenin, 619 Parker Ave. Late books were named in response to roll call. Indiana authors and poets were discussed by Mrs. L. M. Saladin and Mrs. A. B. Mercey. /• • • Mrs. George Cornelius, 47 Layman Ave., was hostess for the regular luncheon meeting of the Aftermath Club today. Papers continuing study of the Old Testament were read bv Mrs. F. W. Shideler and Mr*. V. W. Woodward. • • • A linen shower was given Tuesday night by Mrs. L. E. Stage at the home of Mrs. C. W. Cooperidge, 1421 Central Ave., In honor of Miss Madeline Crawley, who will marry Ira M. Catline Saturday. • • • Mrs. George Chambers, 1548 N. Alabama St., entertained Wednesday night with a pretty St. Patrick’s party. Among the guests were Miss Gladys Lyons of Brook. Ind., and Mrs. Blanche Finnegan of Chicago. Mrs. James Egbert assisted the hostess. • • • Mrs. Homer Porterfield. 2952 Central Ave., entertained today with a spring luncheon for the North Side Study Club. Yellow predominated In the color scheme. Baskets of spring flowers were arranged on the table, which was laid for twenty. Misses Ruth Harriet and Helen Louise Barnes gave costume dances. Election of officers followed the luncheon. Mrs. Porterfield was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. Barnes. * * * i Covers for twelve were laid at a i luncheon for the Twentieth Century | Club today at the home of Mrs. George W. Budd, 3245 Kenwood Ave. St. Patrick place cards marked each cover. Bowls of sweet peas decorated the table. Mrs. Charles E. Turner led discussion of current events. • • • The board of managers for the Home for Aged Women has arranged two benefit readings by S. H. Clark of Chicago, April 25 and 26, at the Claypool. He will read "The Magistrate,”'’ by Pinero, on April 26, and “Jeremiah,” by Zweig, on the twentysixth. Officers are Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin, president; Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott, treasurer; Mesdamr-s J. J. Appel, U. G.
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Household Suggestions
Use Soap When making eyelets in linen,
place your material over a cake of white soap and the edges will not ravel. Shears for Shredding For shredding parsley, cutting up meat for salads or stews, or prepar-
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ing celery or peppers for salads, a pair of shears does a much better Job than a knife.
Baker, Henry’ R. Bliss, A. Smith Bowman, John R. Barrett, Henry F. Camp bell, Alfred P. Conklin, Ward H. Dean, Caleb S. Denny, E. H. Darrach, A. E. Dietrichs, Fred C. Gardner, Edwin A. Hendrickson, William H. Hubbard, i Virgil H. Lockwood, Charles J. Lynn, j Walter C. Marmon, Quincy A. Myers.! Lew Nlcoli, E. E. Perry', Ralph K. Smith, Henry C. Thornton, Henry Lane Wiison, Louise Wentz, W. W. Winslow, Eben H. Wolcott, Miss Sarah Millard and Miss Julia G. Sharpe, managers. * • • The Review Circle met today at the home of Mrs. Frank Wynn, 4047 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Jane Wynn and Mrs. I*. M. Dili were assisting hostesses. Mrs. W. A. Hough of Greenfield gave a talk on her recent European trip. • • • The regular luncheon of the Tarry-a-While Club was held today at the home of Mrs. H. L. Stone, 3383 College Ave. There were covers for ten. • • • Miss Katherine Wildason, 3102 Beilefontaine St., entertained Tuesday night with a bunco party of twelve tallies for the members of the Beta Sigma Chi Sorority and guests. Tho rooms were decorated with spring flowers St. Patrick's day appointments and refreshments were carried out. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Frederick Renz. Miss Gertrude Free and Miss Edith Robinson. • • • Miss Mildred Brunson, Miss Marcella Neff and Miss Alleene Hoch, are new members of the Indiana Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Sorority. They were initiated Tuesday night at the home of Miss Irene Ham, 3119 Graceland Ave. Miss Gladys Brown was in charge of the indoor picnic which preceded the initiation service. The appointments were carried out in the sorority i-olors, liLvender and pink. • • * Invitations for the thirteenth anniversary of the In ter-Nos Club March 26, have been issued. Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd., will be the hostess and Mrs. O. M. Plttenger, Mrs. *E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack will be the honored guests. Old members of the club are to be special guests. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be the speaker and a resume of the club’s activities will be read. In charge of arrangements for the party are Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. B. Sullivan, Mrs. B. J. Burris. • • • New officers for the Sesame Club are Mrs. James P. Darnall, president; Mrs. Bert Westovec, vice president; Miss Laura Reynolds, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Charles Nichols, assistant secretary and treasurer. t • • Mrs. Harold Hughes of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Brandes, 922 E. Thirty-Third St. * • * Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C„ No. 196, will give a card party Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Emmons, 1212 Bradbury St. * * * Alfarata Council, No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Friday In Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. * * * Mrs. Demarchus Brown will address t)M Altrusa Club at a dinner meeting In the Lincoln at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Miss Maude Secrist, chairman of the convention committee, will tell of arrangements for the national convention at Kajamazoe, Mich., in April. Invitations have been issued to all Altrusa Clubs of the State.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee Says Some Folks Never Learn to Say; ‘I Am Sorry’
‘ * I ’in sorry ; I was wrong. ’ ’ J know a number of people whom J should like to have before me, while 1 sat on the bench to judge them. I should make them repeat, over and over: “I’m sorry; 1 was wrong.”
They are the stiff-necks, the people who refuse to admit they ever are mistaken. They are the business men who will not change their old-fash-ioned. time-wasting methods; the women who “cut” an acquaintance for some supposed wrong, and then continue to “cut” her forever after, even though she is proved innocent; the husbands or wives who always blame their mates for their domestic quarrels, refusing to admit even the possibility that they could be in the wrong. The stiff-necks never are at fault. In their estimation. They never have learned to say: “I’m sorry; 1 was wrong.” Stiff-Necked Husband Dear Martha l.oe: 1 am very unhappy and thought probably you could give me some friendly advice. lam 20 year* old and married I have a wonderful baby and 1 love him. I think my trouble is that my husband does not love mo and that is making me dislike him We had a quarrel the other evening. I know both of us were to blame, but he will not pdmit his part of it 1 tried to get him to make up and he said. ''l've done nothing to make up fur.'' This made me feel awfully bad. He never will admit that he is in the wrong. I am simply telling you the true state of affairs. We are living with my mother 1 often think that if we were only b.v ourselves we could be happier Please advise me. MIDGET. Undoubtedly you would find your problem partly solved if you moved into a home of your own. Living with “ip-laws” almost invariably complicates marriage. You are a bit babyish about this quarrel, and your husband is childishly stubborn. Instead of “making up." just act as if nothing had hap-
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LETTEK FROM JOHN AUDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON. I don’t snow just why 1 always tell you my troubles, but some way it seems perfectly natural for me to tell you everything that happens to me. Perhaps it Is because I feel pretty certain that you will tell me the truth even If that truth is not palatable to yours truly. I thoroughly agree with you that it Is astonishing that a man of my “caliber and personality" should have known the love of two such women as Paula Perier and Leslie Hamilton and I also ag oe with you that both of them are too good for me. I can not understand, however, why you think that I will not be true to Leslie. Certainly you have no cause to complain since 1 have been married. I have never locked at another woman —I mean to flirt witn her. Just at prenent. howev< there is a very charming woman u. my office who piques my curiosiiy contin ually. She is so self-contained and so utterly independent I sometimes wish she were a man. I would like to tell hfer exactly what I think of her and that isn't always compU mentary. Curiosity Aroused In the first place, Syd, she Is a better “advertising man” than I am. She has an Intuition of the psychology of a bit of copy that Is uncanny, and she some times shows up my masculine one track and somewhat obtuse mind in a way that makes me wriggle. She was a girlhood friend of lie’s. Married a man who seems to have been unable to get along with her (I can easily understand that). Now she has come from Leslie's father's office where the husband Is now employed, and although she has said nothing about it, I think she probably left to got away from him. She has peculiar Ideas of the propriety of men and women working together. For Instance, now that she is in my offioo, she insists that she will not go to an;/ of Leslie's social aafflrs, although she has no objection If we are working together lute to going out to dinner -wnth me. She seems to be all the time trying to make our business relations those of man to man and yet. she never quite succeeds because she is feminino to her finger tip*. No man could be in the room with
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A Salad of Shrimps is delightful and easy to make. Place the boiled shrimps on crisp lettuce with a little chopped celery and cover with a dressing of two parts mayonnaise and one part of the famous
LEA&PERRINS’
SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
pened. You make a mountain out of a hill by waiting for a formal apology. It is quite probable you are mistaken in thinking your husband does not love you. Men show love in various ways; sometimes they do not show it at all, but feel it just as deeply. ‘Reformed’ Now Dear Miss bee: Abou' a year ai;o, I wrote to you for advice. * worked fine, but before I trot the best tesu.is. I went away. After about seven months I returned. T had pone with a girl for about a year and a half. 1 intended to riarry her. Her folks did not approve of me, and I guess they had reason not to. I pot drunk once in a while. After one of ni sprees, she broke off with me. This only r ado me worse. Finally I concluded that I still had a chance with her, if I tried to straighten up, so I came home again. I think I can truthfully say I have pone straight for a year, in fact, ever since X came home. Some people seemed to think this girl was to man* another man in April. 1923, but after [ came home, this stopped. I have seen tier twice since I came home. She seemed friendly enough, but it seemed to me I was only on probation I asked her about marrying this other fellow, but she would only say: “Why, I'm already married.” and laugh. I know she is not. I am not working just now. but hope to be soon. Should Igo back and try over, or what? DANNY. Are you absolutely sure the girl is not married? If you are, go back. You have earned the right to ask for her friendship, at least. Put your case before her. Then let her decide whether you may see her again. You see, if she feels that she never could he more than a friend to you, she may want to spare you the pain of losing her again some day.
l.or five minutes that would not fee] ihe tingle of her presence even if she did not open her mouth Not Pretty She is not pretty, ir. fact the first day I saw her I thought she was decidedly ugly. Avery pale face, soarlet lips that nre not rouged, brown eyes that have little flickering red lights in them, bobbed red hair that she pLasters down to her head in the most approved as well as the most startling fashion. Ik-sHo has been at my mot Iter's for nearly a week and I am getting very lonely without her. Expect her home tomorrow and I will he glad to ace her you can bet. I was most interested in your letter about. Paula Perier. Glad she is going to let us have the boy. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: More of John Aiden Prescott's letter to Sydney Carton.
Buy Your Maytag Now A Special Terms Through March [
Down Weekly No Interest Charge You owe it to yourself to own a Maytag-—you will be surprised and gratified to learn how simple a matter purchase may be. Own a Maytag and save time, money and, above all, back-break-ing labor. \ Come in or Phone for a Demonstration
Wide Cape on Thin Frock y Novel Effect use of the wide cape, on I the thin summer frock, is - * J novel indeed, and charming, too, as you can easily see. Embroidery in pink is combined with filet lace to triin this lingerie frock, which is of the finest white batiste. GOOD MANNERS . Removing Hat in Lift GENTLEMAN takes ofT his A hat and holds it in his hand . *1 when a lady enters the elevator in which he is a passenger.
Sixth Floor
One-fourth the estate of Earl Mason of Indianapolis, a disabled World War veteran, who died recently in Kansas City. Mo., was left to the American Legion. Dennis J. Downey, head of the legal division of the Legion hospitalization committee, was named as executor. The will recites that every consideration and kindness was shown to Mason by the Legion, and that l:e made the gift to assist in providing aid for other disabled soldiers. The Legion assisted Mason in securing hospitalization and compensation. The membership campaign In Indianapolis is progressing with these six unit candidates for national page in the field: Mrs. Norma Koster of the Mcllvain-Kothe unit; Mrs. C. Alfred Campbell, John Holliday unit; Mrs. Mary Ann Long, Bruce Robinson unit; Mrs. H. K. Baohelder, Indianapolis; Mrs. Everett Saxton, Hil ton U. Brown, Jr., unit, and Mrs. Maude Smith, Irvington unit. The membership committee is well organized in the Seventh District. Mrs. Lucille Fisher, John Holliday unit, is chairman of arrangements for the campaign. The units have been equally divided between two captains. Mrs. Koster and Mrs. Cyril Ober, of the Hayward Bareus unit. Rules were adopted in accordance with the State contest for national page to the convention at Sf. Paul. Minn., in September. The service house, to be built at Washington, D. C., for disabled exservice men and their parents while awaiting adjustment of compensation claims, has been indorsed by many Indiana units. Each will contribute toward maintenance of the home. The office staff at national headquarters gave a dinner at Bamboo Inn Monday evening, followed by a box party at Keith's, in honor of Mrs. John R. Quinn, wife of the national commander of the American Legion. Other guests were: Miss Bess B. Wetherholt, national secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Harper, national treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Workman, department secretary; Mrs. Lucy Boyd, assistant national secretary: Mrs. Cecelia Wenz. Mrs. Margaret Gauss, Mrs. Donna Guy Akin. Mrs. Dorothy Ashley, Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. Claire P. Thurston. and Mrs. George AVetherholt of Gallipolis, Ohio, Miss Wetherholt’s mother. Mrs. B. S. Rose, State chairman of the legislative committee, is ende; voring to interest the public in ail legislative affairs which might be beneficial to disabled soldiers. Telegrams and letters were sent to Senators and Congressmen from Indiana in the interest of the a<yusted compensation bill. Mrs. Rose, chairman of department convention actlviligs. is planning for entertainment of the 215 auxiliary units from all parts of Indiana for the State convention. Aug. 25-27. Mrs Edna M. Bareus, department chairman of the poppy committee, has urged each unit president to appoint
With the Legion Auxiliary
a poppy chairman and each district to have a chairman for every county. A district conference of units Is held every three months In the Twelfth district. In the Fifth District, conferences are held once a month. The Fifth District has an organization similar to the Seventh District council. The Fourth and Second also have formed organizations. SCARFS Scarfs of lace or of chiffon are draped about the new hats with ends that may be thrown .about the shoulders for a scarf. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect i3 startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dande>ine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff. disappears. Get a pottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter ’and just see how healthy and youthful vour hair becomes.—Advertisement.
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