Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1924 — Page 3

tSATL KDAY, J UNE 7, 1924

Y. W. C. A. RESERVE SENIORS WILL BE HONOR GOESES Party Friday so Graduates of Three City High Schools, The high school girl reserves of the Young Women’s Christian Association will hold a party for the seniors in their clubs at the home of Miss Priscilla Pittenger on E. FortySecond St., Friday 2:30 p. m. A program of music, readings and games with Miss Margaret Black in charge will be given. Each senior will be presented with a framed copy of the girl reserve code. Guests are: From Technical High School, Virginia Barnes, Beatrice Berry, Elizabeth Coleman, Marguerite Coneway, Helen Combs, Marion Davis, Mildred Denny, Elizabeth Ebtin, Mary Alice Free, Beatrice Goodpasture, Louise Iveyler. Rhea Lawson, Jessie Lloyd, Ruth Millington, Martha Schwankhaus, Elizabeth Trotter, Edna Warweg, Margaret Wilson. • From Manual Training High School. Helen Adolay, Mary Louise Aichele, Charlotte Canady, Ruth Emigholz, Helen Harmeson, Hildagarde Kluger, Edna Staub. Florence Talkington, Virginia Thompson. Shortridge High School: Sarah Elizabeth King and Sarah Julia Crooke. Y. \V. ('. A. Notes Tuesday night the Miriam Club will hold its Jast meeting for the year at the home of Miss Augusta Hiatt, 592 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. A dinner will be served at 6:30 and a social time will be enjoyed afterward. Miss Sue Perry will be a special guest. About thirty-five high school girl reserves -will leave next Saturday for a week of camping with Miss Urith Dailey, girl's secretary, as chaperone. They will go to the Girl Scout camp, nortH of Broad Rippje. The Young Business Women's Club has planned a supper and meeting for Saturday evening at the country home of Mrs. Ira Holmes. A delegation meeting of those who will attend the industrial conference at Dewey Lake will be held Monday night. Wednesday night the federation will hold a picnic supper. The Splashers Club will have a hike and weiner roast Sunday. They will meet at Broad Ripple High School at 2 p. m. The Tadpoles will have a meeting Friday night. Diving lessons will be given during the noon plunge hour. 12:15 to 1:30 p. m., on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The religious education committee will hold its last meeting for the year Wednesday at 2 p. m. Plans for next year will be discussed.

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

[ T“| PRE’JTY but simple wedding I ceremony took place Satur I _ v day afternoon at 3 when Miss Joy Weer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Weer. 1808 N. Delaware St., became the bride of Ralph McKinstrv, of Indianapolis, at the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Matthew F. Smith, officiating. Before the ceremony Tull Brown, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Florence Taylor, maid of honor, was becomingly gowned in pink crepe and lace with garden hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The little flower girl, Dorothy Anne Fisher, dressed in orchid organdie over pink, carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered in the path of the bride. Albert B. Chipman of Oakland, Ohio, was best man. The bride wore a gown of imported white satin beaded with pearls, and hat of lace and maline trimmed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Assisting w r ere members of the family and Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss Sarah Fisher and the maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. McKinstray left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home at the Hazel Dell Apartments, Twelfth St. and Park Ave., after July 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Arnette of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hanna of Fortville. * * * Mrs. Louis B. Gutter, 3359 Carrollton Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon with three tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Joseph J. Cohen of Chicago. The guests: Mrs. Harold Lunsky of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Isabel Klosner of Acton, 0., and Mesdames Ben D. Blieder, D. L. Sablosky, William Sablosky, Joseph Haymann, Phillip Falender, Samuel Shane, Albert Fishbein, George Levenson and Ben Shalansky. Mrs. Blieder and Mrs. D. L. Sablosky will entertain for Mrs. Cohen next Saturday. • * * Misses Elva and Bertha Olson, 101 Bosart Ave.. will leave on Sunday for New York, where they Will sail June 19 for northern Europe. On their way East they will stop in Philadelphia, where they will be joined by Mrs. Daisy Barthelson, who will accompany them to New York. They will return from Europe in September. • * * Miss Jane Sickels, 509 E. Walnut St., entertained Saturday with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Grace Willis, whose marriage to Dr. Francis C. Smith of Cincinnati will take place June 18. Miss Sickels, who is to be maid of honor, will entertain wtih a tea for the bride elect June 17. Fink and white roses were used to decorate the rooms. The guests: Mrs. John Scully. Mrs. Richard Mills, and Misses Shirley Armstrong,

Youngsters Are Looking Forward to Flappy Summer Months

l f/K C H T3T t r T*/’ vl) HTn. Ui , .*/>, lilif. •, i t I I'.lttillQl \t\ 11 a Ti niPH

ABOVE (LEFT TO RIGHT), ALBERTA AND JOHN HOFFMAN, JULIAN KISER, PAUL RICHARD ARNOLD. BELOW, PETER MORGAN SHERK.

ITTLE people are looking forward to the summer months in sand piles, and sunshiny play yards, and some, to wading at lake beaches. Alberta and John Hoffman are the children of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph O. Hoffman, 2017 N. Pennsylvania St. Julian Kiser is the son of Mr.

—Photds by A. J. Fritsch. MRS. F. PHILLIP DELKS Mrs. F. Phillip Delks was Miss Julia Geisel, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Geisel. 422 N. De Quincey St. r before her marriage May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Delks are on a wedding trip in New York. On their return they will be at home at 526 Eugene St. Iva Wray, Marjorie Clark and Grace Sickels. Miss Willis was the honor guest Friday night at a towel shower given by Miss Catherine Clifford at her home, 1228 Bellefontaine St. During the evening the guests ! sewed on tea towels for the brideI elect. Miss Pauline Smith, accom- ! panied by her sister. Miss Florence Smith, played violin solos. * * * A luncheon for Miss Thelma Blossom, whose marriage to R. E. Wheeler of Chicago was set for Saturday night, was given at noon Saturday by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Baker, 2854 N. Illinois St. Orchid and blue were the colors carried out in the appointments and covers were laid for Mrs. Alice Berry of Chicago, Mrs. Arthur Eldred of Warren, Pa.; Mrs. J E. Wheeler of Columbus, Wis.: Mr ;. J. Russell Wheeler and daughters. Miss Mary and Miss Helen of Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss Vajen Hitz, Miss Helen Spring, Miss Lola Noble, Mrs. Allan R. Koehler of Chicago, Miss Mary McClelland of Lafayette, Ind., with Mi's. R. E. Blossom, the bride’s mother, and Miss Blossom. Mr. Wheeler entertained his attendants at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at noon. They were Roy E. Blossom, J. Russell Wheeler. Milwaukee, Wis.; Donald P. Welles, Evanston, 111.; George Tobin, William W. Baker, William Romney, Cincinnati, Ohio; Allan R. Koehler, Chicago; John L. Blish. Miss Blossom presented her attendants with crystal marquiM pendants

and Mrs. Julian J. K ser, 4115 Washington Blvd. Paul Richard Aronld is already having lots of fin at his home, 4115 College Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ri. C. Arnold. Peter Morg;.r. Sherk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sherk finds a good deal c f interest in nearly everything t iat comes his way.

on black cords and the little flower girl a strand of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Blossom entertained Friday night with a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Theta Sigma Chi sorority arranged a banquet at the Spink-Arms Saturday in honor of the new members who were initiated in the afternoon at the Athenaeum. Reservations were made for Misses Retta Fink, Mildred Gerlach. Bonnie Phormyer, new members, and Mrs. Rose Volpp, president; Katherine Roster, Mary Neefe, Happie Schaas, Waneta Roemler, Alice Brooks, Margaret Narby. Elizabeth Woehelecke, Osa Mae Hensle, Lorraine Watson. There were corsages of butterfly roses for the honor guests. Table decorations were to be the sorority emblem in gold and the eenjfer piece will be of the sorority flowers, butterfly roses. The color scheme was carried out in the sorority colors, peach and apple green. On the committee are the Misses Waneta Roemler and Alice Brooks. * * Mrs. Harold Wilding, 1847 N. Talbott Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon with a theater party at English's, followed by a miscellaneous shower at home for Miss Mary Ferris, whose marriage to Calvin Owem Warren will take place this month Roses were favors and marked covers for fourteen. Little Miss Dorothy Jean Wilding, dressed as a bride, presented gifts. The guests: Mesdames Dumont Caldwell, Earl Robins, George Roth, Hugh Neff, H. E. Moffitt, Fred Smith, Howard Weakly; Misses Marie Thompson, Hazel Lockwood, Helen Schwartz and Dorothy Rinehart. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C H. Alwes, and sister, Miss Daisy. • * * Mrs. Marjorie Cook Porterfield of Ft. Wayne, gave a program of readings at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Saturday at the Lincoln. Miss Katherine Leonard, contralto, gave a group of vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Christine Houseman. ./ Summer Camps Topic Scienteeh Club will discuss summer training camps at luncheon Monday at the Chamber of Commerce. Missionaries Talk Shop Problems confronting missionaries in their respective fields were discussed thi3 morning, with F. J. Corey, St. Louis, vice president, presiding, at United Christian Missionary Society convention at College of Missions, which closed at noon. Boys Confess Auto Theft Two 15-year-old boys are said by detectives to have confessed taking an auto owned by Harold Huls, 630 N. Tacoma Ave., on May 31, and deserting it in the 2200 block Hillside Ave. Scald Milk Bottles Always scald milk bottles and pans and air them after using.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Your Kitchen

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Honor Guests at Zeta Birthday Party

v*- r MISS LOUISE DUNCAN Among the honor guests at the birthday party given by the alumnae of the Alpha Delta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, 3869 N. New Jersey St.., were Miss l^ouise

Clubs and Meetings

Cedars of Lebanon will meet Friday with Mrs. John Walters, 82;> W. Twenty-Eighth St. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Morris Horner, Charles Anderson, Bernice Hatfield. * * * Mrs. E. A. Peterson, Eighty-Sixth St„ will be hostess for the closing meeting of the Inter Alia Club, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Workman will read a book review on "Under Pontius Pilate,” Mrs. S. W. Todd will review, "Barabbas,” by Marie Corelli. Officers will be installed. CHICAGO WOMAN TO AID Mrs. Biltenhouse Guest of Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Mrs. W. T Barnes, new president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Thomas H. Mullins, retiring president, will entertain a. few friends of Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse of Chicago at an informal tea Monday afternoon in the SpinkArms. Mrs. Rittenhouse will come *Sunday for week’s stay to arrange > a "get-out-and-vote” program with the Indianapolis league to be carried out in November election. Superintendents Meet .Jne 11 The Indiana Conty Superintendents’ Association will meet June 1112 In the House of Representatives, Statehouse. Among the speakers are Dr. Edward Lee Thorndike, Columbia University, and W. J. Holliday, assistant superintendent of public Instruction of Maryland.

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MISS PAULINE WILKINSON Duncan, president of the chapter; Miss Pauline Wilkinson of Craw--1 fordsville, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity and Miss Jusr’ia Kersey of the basketball team, all seniors. Other seniors who were honor guests,

PI PHI SENIORS ALUMNAE GUESTS Bridge Party of Ten Tables Honors Graduates, Seniors of the Pi Beta Phi Chapter of Butler University, who were honor guests at the bridge party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Green, 2650 Sutherland Ave., were Misses Irma Dykes, Dorothy Dill, Mildred Winship, Joanna Holmes, Helen Ward, Louise Rich, Helen Custer, Marie George, Alice Cobb, Virginia Shortridge.. Other guests were officers of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Mrs. D. O. Kearby, Mrs. W. C. Zirpel, Miss Florence Stanley, Mrs. H. D. Trimble, Mrs. Green, Miss Josephine Harman and the advisory board, Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mrs, Karl Fletcher, Mrs. M. S. Kice, Miss Ethel Curryer. A profusion of daisies was used in the decoration of the rooms and the ices were molded in daisy forms. There were guests at ten tables. Pastor to Lecture Colleges Dr. Edwin Dunlavy, pastor of Roberts Park M. E. Church, will leave next week for Lincoln, Neb., where he will give a two-weeks' series of lectures before the conference school at Wesleyan University. Laundering Corduroy Do not wring or iron corduroy after it is washed. When it is dry brush it with a soft brush.

KAPPA ALUMNAE TO GIVE ANNUAL CHILDREN’S PARTY Home of Mrs, Fred Millis Will Be Scene of Fete, s’he Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give its annual party for children Saturday, June 14, on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Fred C. Millis, 4715 Washington Blvd. Miss V<mta Cook will arrange games anMßontests. jjVssistiny will be Mesdames Oral Mansfield, George Losey Heubert Hickam, Howe Stowe Landers, Robert Gillland, and G. B. Taylor. The active and alumnae members of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will observe home-coming day Saturday, June 14, at the chapter house, 5657 E. Washington St.. The semi-annual stockholders' meeting of the Mu Chapter House Association, Inc., will be called promptly at 11:30, followed by a luncheon at 1. The committee in charge is made up of officers and members of the hoard of directors including Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president; Miss Dorothy Jane Black, vice president; Miss Edith 1.. Huggins, secretary; Miss Edith E. Hendren, treasurer and Mesdames Joseph Ostrander, Charles A. Harris. T. C. Howe, Oran Pruitt, Lucius O. Hamilton. THEATER PARTY FOR GRADUATES Seniors and Patronesses Guests of Alumnae, Patronesses of the Phi Delta Psi sorority of Teachers' College, who were honored guest:- a*, a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and theater jvirty at th" Murat Saturday afternoon, were Mesdames Louis J. Blaker, F. Tolle, Blanche E. Chertoweth. Flora Nickols, Harmon Bradshaw, Mazie Inpenlatz, O. W. Pierce: Misses Georgia Barrett, Ruby Stapp, Anne Fern, Mary Turner and Fa's> Marshall. Senior members, who were also honor guests, were Misses Mary Ann Bigler, Mary Bowman, Elita Plough, Florence Wilson. Alice Bart lett, Inez Colliflowers, Treasel Bowman, Julia Waller, Florence Davis Juanita Foster, Kathryn Miller, Sarah McCowan. Ruth Richards. Ada 1 s-e Moigan and Mrs. L. F. Able.

MISS JUANITA KERSEY Miss Estle Fisk, and Miss Mae Schaeffer.

lVlartha Lee’s Cos lu m n

Hard-Tempered Miss Dear Friend: I am 18 years old. I have been keeping: company with a fine friend 17 years old. She lias a very hard temper. Everything was very nice until November, Since then we have not been friends, for some reason or other. I thought that if I would keep away, it would help. But it made things worse than ever. Sne does not, speak at all now. Would you call or write to her, and ask her to be a friend of mine? Or should T let her go? Sho was the girl of my dreams, and still is. but X do not know what to do or say in this case. GELIW. Don’t be too ready to beg forgiveness for something you don’t know you've done, if the girl has a "hard temper.” You might ask to call on her, and then ask her why she has been so unfriendly. But don’t bow to her will too readily. It won’t be good for her, and it will just make things harder for you. Repentant Now Dear Miss Bee: T am just lfi and have started keeping company with boys. Not long ago. my sister introduced me to a boy of whom I had been hearing bad tales. I liked this boy very much at first He asked to go with me several times, but I refused. Ido not believe these things now. This boy will not speak to me. I know nice girls who have gone with him and say he is fine. Although he does not speak, I know he really cares for me. Please advise me how to acquire his friendship. JUST SWEET SIXTEEN. You could hardly expect the boy to be particularly cordial toward you after your rebuffs. Smile on him now, if you will, and perhaps he will put it down to the fickleness of woman and return the smile. But don’t worry if he doesn’t. Remember, you are "just sweet sixteen." . -

New Rust Shade

I - " 'BECAUSE there is some I doubt as to whether this is 1 i a coat or a cape. It is known in fashionable circles as a coatcape. The lower portion is pleated to a capelike top with an embroidered collar. The material is poiret twill in the new rust shade. LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO EDGERTONSANTLEY Dear Mr. Santley—l think from your letter that Walter must have written you at the same time he wrote me. I have known for some weeks that he was coming very soon, but he tells me now that he will be here about the 15th of next month. I really think you have neglected me by not coming over, as when Leslie was in New York last she said that you expected to come. However. I am sure that Walter will bring you when he returns. The more you know my friend Leslie Prescott, Mr. Santley. the better you will like her. She is the sweetest, sincerest fnd most loyal woman I have ever known. I do not personally know any of the others of her family, so I cannot know if your estimate of her sister Alice he true, but from what Leslie writes me, 1 think it is probably so, although. as you say. I think only an Englishman could have made it. I don’t know haw much Walter has told you of me. Last time we met, I was married to Mr. Ellington, you know. This morning I received my decree of divorce from him. I am telling you this myself to put myself right in your eyes before you meet me. There will probably be plenty of people very ready to tell you why I obtained this separation. Thank you for your thought of me in telling me that Walter wall be here soon, and believe me. Yours cordially. RUTH ELLINGTON. * * * LETTER FROM JOHN A I.DEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON I don't know what you mean, old fellow, by telling me to watch my step. I don’t believe that I stumble any oftener than most men, including yourself. Can’t a married man be amused by a clever woman without committing an offense against his wife? Why, you dunderhead, I wash you could see the last letter I wrote to Leslie. It's one of the most fervid love letters I have ever written. I even told her I was jealous of her former sweetheart, and that’s going some! But enough of this. I'll abuse you roundly for it, however, when I see you. You have no reason for bawling me out in this case whatever. I'm a perfectly good diusband, and nobody knows that better than myself. I hope when I introduce you to Sally Atherton she'll bowl you over—you deserve it. Leslie will be home next week, and we'll expect you. JACK. * * * ‘ TELEGRAM FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Please remember that a man usually sends flowers or jewels to his wife after any .ittle peccadilloes. You seem to say it with love letters. SYD. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT; LETTER FROM WALTER BURKE TO RUTH ELLINGTON. WOMAN QUITS POST Miss Mary Carmichael, for twentythree years a special agent in the children’s department, State board of charities, has resigned. She will take a prolonged vacation with relatives and friends in Brookville, where she was horn, she says. Miss Carmichael started work with the charities board June 1, 1901. Her job was to place orphans and unfortunate children in foster homes. During the twenty-one years, she has found homes for 1,241 children.

| Murat Players Coupon 1 ■ Cut out this coupon and present at Mu- J o rat Theater Boxoffice for two tickets (at 0 u the price of one), good Monday evening, u p June 9, for the great comedy drama— p r “HIS HOUSE IN ORDER” \

JUNE LUNCHEON FOREX-WESTERN STUDENTS REED Covers for Sixty Are Laid at Annual Alumnae Party, Covers were laid for sixty at the annual June luncheon of the Western College Alumnae Association at the home of Miss Eleanor Barker, 3128 Fall Creek Blvd., Saturday afternoon. The college colors, blue and white, were used in the decorations. Assisting Mrs. J. C. Caperton, luncheon chairman, were Miss Helen Thoms, Mrs. Sideny Aughinbaugh, Mrs. Harry Weil, Mrs. Robert Aldag, Mrs. R. T. Fanout and the retiring officers. Honor guests were Dean Mary A. Sawyer, who has been head of the Ming Deh School in Nanking, China, for the past three years, and Mrs. Lelia McKee Walsh, former president of the college. During the afternoon the honor guests gave interesting talks and a musical program was given by Miss Helen Coffey, whistling solos; Mrs. E. E. Iflickinger, piano solos, and Virginia Lucas, vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Flickinger. Among the guests were Mesdames Herbert Nelson, Frankfort; Eugene Barnard, Frankfort; Anne E. Van Natta, Delphi; R. M. Simpson, incennes, and Misses Anna May Lewis, Martinsville; Morvilla De Haven, Connersville; Ruth Richardson, Anderson; Emma Jones, Greencastle; Joy Carson, Tipton; Hazel Murphy, Connersville; Jean Carr, New Salem; Lucy Branch. New Salem; Elizabeth Lariabee, Greenfield. ZETA THUS HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Fourth Anniversary of Butler Chapter Celebrated, A luncheon-bridge and garden party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen, 3859 N. New Jersey St., by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the establishment of Alpha Delta chapter at Butler. Miss Ethel Charnock, of Wells \ burg. W. Va„ national secretary , treasurer, and tile live seniors of the i Butler University chapter were | honor guests. Toasts were given by Miss Char- ! nock. Miss Esther Renfrew, repi resenting the alumnae of the Butler chapter; 7\liss Martha Armstrong, representing actives of the Butler chapter, and Miss Pearl Collins, representing Butler pledges. Mrs. R. Bruce Morrison was toastmistress. Crystal baskets filled with sweetpeas adorned the fifteen tables. A color scheme of orchid, blue and pink was carried out in all appointments. A musical program and bridge and mah-jongg followed the luncheon. A large birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda, first president of the Butler chapter, assisted by Miss Armstrong, president the following year. Mrs. Jacobsen second chapter president. Miss Estle Fisk, third, and Miss Louise .Duncan, a retiring president, responded with short toasts. W.C.T.U. Notes Zeralda Wallace Union will meet all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Laura M. Leonard, 1224 E. Washington St. Members will sew in the morning and entertain guests from other unions in the afternoon. Broad Ripple Union ■will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marion Whitesell, 6050 Ashland Ave. Meridan Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Anna Bandy, 345 Harvard PI., assisted by Circle No. 5. Mr. Emma Kuhn will lead devotions, Mrs. Mabel Schulmeyer, in charge of the musical program, and Miss Virginia Wood, accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Wood, will sing. Mi's. Harry Singer will have a short memorial service for Mrs. Kate Sinex. There will be an address on "Law Enforcement" by William Remy. Tuxedo Union will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Wilgus, 29 N. Garfield Ave. West Washington Union will hold an alllday meeting at the West Washington Methodist Church, corner of W. Washington St. and Warman Ave., June 20. All superintendents and county officers will be present. Women of the church will serve luncheon. A special meeting on “Law Enforcement and Christian Citizenship” will be held at the Seventh Christian Church, Annette and Udell Sts., Sunday evenin, July 6, in honor of W. C. T. U. women of Marion County. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith will be the speaker. All white ribboners .will attend in a body.

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