Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924
VIRGINIA MCNTANI ID ROY HANSON WED AT CHURCH \ Bride Wears Wreath of Orange Blossoms Worn by Mother, Miss Virginia Montani, daughter of Mrs. Raffaela Montani, 3245 ,N. Illinois St., and Roy Hanson of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanson of Worthington, Ind., were married at 9 Thursday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. A string quartette played bridal music. During the offertory Miss Raffaela Montani, a cousin of the bride, sang an “Ave Maria” composed by Nicola Montani of New York, an uncle. She was accompanied on the harp by Pasquale Montani, another uncle. The bride's gown was of white georgette beaded in crystals and rhinestones. Her cap-shaped veil, embroidered with pearls, was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms which her mother wore at her own weddjng. Her shower bouquet was of bride s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Victoria Montani, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore pale green georgette over peach georgette and silver lace, with a leghorn and horsehair braid hat trimmed with lace and roses. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Hanson, sister of the bridegroomin blue georgette, and Miss#; Lenora and Helen Montani. sisters of the bride. Miss Lenora Montani wore tangerine georgette and Miss Helen Montani cream lace over peach charmeuse. All three white hats and slippers. Paul McNamara was best man and Ferdinand V. Montani and Raymond L. Hinkle, ushers. ' Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for fifty guests was served at the home of the bride’s mothefiT After a wedding trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will be at home temporarily at * 3245 N. Illinois St.
Child ren Cry lor toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- jjf goric, Teething Drops and / / j \ Soothing Syrups, prepared for .// ' f J y \\ Infants and Children all ages. /// j / ) \> To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions cn each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
————— Vnnj^ A quality product per bottle from the House of at fountains ' Anheuser-Busch St. Louis , 'iiijsirVwi Buy by the case from your Dealer Anheuser-Busch Branch j Distributor f. Indianapolis, Ind. •(-u
University Heights Actress in Performance at Parks
'i^.' fsy % agg&jjF MISS LEOIIA WEIMAR
One of the outstanding members of the Municipal Players, at -performances at Garfield and Brookside parks, is Miss Leora Weimar, of University Heights. She is playing opposite G. Carleton Guy this week in "The Road to Happiness,” by William Hodges, at Garfield Park. "A Man of Action.” is in rehearsal for presentation next week at Brookside Park. Miss Weimar served her apprenticeship with Stuart Walker. East summer she took part in “Peter Ibbetson,” “An Ideal Jiusband,” and “Smilin’ Through." During the winter, when she taught at Bowers High School, in
Montgomery County, Miss Weimar gave week-end lyceum programs. MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE AT HOTEL Miss Frances Munter Bride of Chicago Man, The marriage of Miss Frances Munter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Munter, 1915 N. Delaware Stand Leopard Lewy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Lewy of Chicago, was solemnized Wednesday evening in the English room at the Claypool Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht offeiating The bride’s gown was of white georgette, beaded in crystal and silver pearls. Her tulle veil hung from a coronet of duchess and rose point lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Sidney Aronson, matron of honor, wore white crepe over pink, beaded with pearls, and carried pink roses and sweet peas. Miss Frances Higer of Detroit and Miss Marie Levy of Wilmette, 111., cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Miss Higer wore powder blue crepe with ostrich and pearl trimming, and Miss Levy, pink chiffon. They carried Dresden bouquets. Following a wedding dinner, a reception and dance was held in the Riley room. Mr. and Mrs. Lewy left for Colorado Springs. Colo. They will be at home-after July 1 at Madison Park Hotel, Chicago.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
C“T} R. AND MRS. P. R. CHEVA|y| LIER, 3315 Broadway, will l" receive infoTmally from 3 to 6, Sunday afternoon in honor of their two sons and their brides. Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Chevalier of Rich rnond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chevalier of Indianapolis. Dr. Chevalier was married to Miss Martha Key in Richmond, June 2. Miss Martha Whetstine and Arthur Chevalier were married June 4 in Indianapolis. * * * Asa courtesy to Mrs. Ralph F. Dun can who was Miss Alwlna Selka before her marriage last week, Mrs. Roy Pile, 721 E. Twenty-First St. entertained at a bridge-tea of six tables Thursday Garden flowers in rainbow colors decorated the rooms. Mrs. Pile was assisted by Mrs Herbert Erhard and Miss E. Louise Duncan. Miss Jenny Lind Penn of Greens boro, N. C., • was an out-of-town guest. • * * Green and white, the school colors, were used in decorations for a. luncheon for alumnae of the Teachers College of Indianapolis Thursday afternoon in the Riley room at the Claypool. Reservations were made for 375. The committee included Mrs. Flora Nuckolls, Mrs. Frances Miller and Mrs. Homer DeVie. * * • Miss Berenice Reagan. 2887 Sutherland Ave., entertained at a lunch-eon-bridge for eight today, in honor of Miss Helen Irene Rost, who will marry Carl J. AA’einhardt June 19. A lighted doll bride lamp was used as the centerpiece. * • * The wedding of Miss Lena DuHadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AA'ayne Du Had way, 1643 Park Ave., and Dr. Albert L. Johnson of Huntington, Ind., took place at noon Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Cedric, was dressed in titian sand satin, beaded in brozen. She wove a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marian Goddard, bridesmaid, wore powder blue georgette an 1 a corsage of Ophelia roses and larkspur. Donald Morse of Huntington was best man. Following a wedding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home m Huntington after July 1. ' * * Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 532 E. Thirty-Third St- are spending several days in Chicago and Ft. AA'ayne. • • • The marriage of Missy l Ruth Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. AV. Early, 4226 N. Meridian St- to Clarence O’Dell Miller of Ft. Wayne was set for 8 Thursday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Early entertained at a bridal dinner AVednesday night. Miss Early gave her attendants silver and black monogrammed vanities. the flower girl a strand of pearls and the ring-bearer a gold signet ring. A+rr Miller presented his attendants with monogrammed gold pencils. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee, Clyde F. Dyer. Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, Matthews. Miss Gladys McCuen of Kankakee, in.; Leo Ford, Henry Curdes, Miss Luclie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ira it. Miller, all of Ft. AVayne; the
SIMPLE DIGNITY MARKS WEDDING OFMISS MORGAN l { * Church for Beautiful Marriage Ceremony. The dignified simplicity of Christ Church, unadorned, provided the background for the marriage of Miss Thelma Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Morgan, 2814 N. Capitol Ave., and Harry Donovan of Indianapolis, son of AVilliaip P. Donovan of South Bend- Ind., Wednesday evening. The Rev. A. L. Skerry read the ceremony. Miss Louise Humston wtis maid of honor: Mrs. Dayle Rowland and Miss Dorothy Reynolds, bridesmaids; Granville fceller of South Bond, best man, and Phil Templeton and Jack. Bell of Terre Haute; Felix Cadou of Washington, Ind- and AA’ilbur Cook of Huntington, Ind- ushers. The bride’s gown was of white satin, with an overskirt of white chiffon. She wore a large white chiffon hat, with chiffon flat flowers and tulle. Her shower bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Humston wore peach taffeta. with a peach taffeta hat trimmed with feathers. She carried Mrs. Aaron AVard roses. Mrs. Rowland wore Alice blue georgette, and Miss Deynolds blue crepe-back satin. Their hats were of blue horsehair bra! 1. Both carried tea roses. M \ and Mrs. Donovan_left immediately for Chicago. They will be at-home in Indianapolis in the fall. Rev. Dunkel and Billie and Megan Williams. • • • Mrs. Raffaela Montani. 3245 N. Illinois St., entertained at a bridal dinner at home on AVednesday evening for her daughter. Miss A'irginia and Roy Hanson, whose marriage took place on Thursday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. • * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Shipp, daughter of Airs. Mary Shipp, 1710 Spann Ave., arid William J. Rosengarten, Tuesday mrirning at St. Patrick’s Church, the Rev. Father Fischer officiating. Miss Mabel Rafferty, the bride’s only attendant, wore a dress of * cream lace and ribbons, and a hat to match. She carried Ophelia *osts. The bride was gowned in whi e canton crepe, trimmed in satin roses, with a girdle of satin ribbon rosebuds. She wore a tulle veil arranged In cap effect. She "carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a strand of "pearls. Harry Rosengarten, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Martin Carr, Irvin Rosengarten and Robert Kelley were ushers. Fallowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home for fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roscyngarten will be at home at 1710 Spann Ave.. after July 1, following a wedding trip. Mrs. Rosengarten is a member of Delta Tau Sorority. • • • Miss Katherine Lehman of Sullivan, Ohio, is spending sm-eral days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A\\ Lehman at the Richelieu Apts. She attended a recital given by piano pupils of Mrs Lehman Wednesday night at the public library. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and Miss Lehman will leave Sunday for Louisville, Ky . for a short visit with their brother-in-law and his daughter, Schuyler Crowe and Miss Colleen Crowe. # * * Miss Julia Cahalline, whose riage to Joseph Frank Curran will take place Tuesday morning at Holy Cross Church, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and bridge given by Mrs. Fred Haunss Jr. In the social room at the Gladstone Apts., 4317 E. AVashington St., Wednesday night. A large green and orchid umbrella, lowered on a pulley, showered Miss Cahalline with the gifts. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Janies Kerr. Guests included Miss Katherine O’Donnell of Chicago. * • • A musical program will he given at a meeting of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Deapnin, .1004 E. Market St. * * • Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will meet the evening of July 2, at the homs of Miss Alberta Howe 1428 Bellefontaine St. Social meetings will once a month during the summer. • * • At a Founders’ Day celebration Wednesday evening at the Spink Arms, these officers were elected; Miss Rush MiU<u\ president; Miss Reba Benjamin, vice president; Miss Alice Richards, secretary; Miss Mildred Soltau, treasurer; Miss Howe, sergearit-at-arms; Miss Marguerite Powers, publicity chairman, and Miss Antonette Ruebelke, chaplain. • • • Central W. C. T. I>. will hold its semi-monthly meeting at 2 p. m. Friday in the women’s department at the Flgtcher-American Bank. Mrs. Nina Newman will lead devotions. I f Beauty Parlors \J f recommend them I jr Beauty specialists recom- ' I mend Castle Curlers. Soft, \ l pliable leather —easjN* to J V put on stay on all 1 I night ends can’t get J V loose. No metal to J \ break the hair or (V\ \ disturb sleep. At jOAQ notion countariLVy^S l or Orx. iAchaies Oimun Mffl. Cos., Covington, Ky. I
Martha Lee Says Madame Grundy Takes Her Revenge on Others
The old, old excuse of those tvho defy convention is, “I kneAv‘l Avasn’t doing anything Avrong.” A good excuse it is, too. But it fails to take into consideration the others Avho are affected. Not the partner in the defiance—he may use the same excuse, if he Avishes-c-but the worried mother, the anxious wife or husband, the innocent child.
Not “what other people wifi say,” but how these people, these nearest and dearest, will feel, is important. There are times when almost every one wants to break some vital rule set by Madame Grundy. He doesn’t care much what it is; he ( knows that just to defy the gossips, all the time realiizng that scandal may hurt his reputation, but cannot touch his character, would give him satisfaction. Perhaps i? would —but the few hours of satisfaction would not be worth the suffering he would cause othezs, If not himself. iLike a Brother' Det*r Miss Lee: I am a married woman and have a daughter past 10 years old by my first husband. My present husband has provided for me with plenty to eat and wear, but he has not taken me and place worth while. I alwajs have cared for someone to show me a good time. I am 29 years old. My age does not show. I am considered pretty. —* I should like for yotV to advise me whether I have done wrong in going out with one of my brother’s friends. He is - 21. He takes me to shows and different places, while my husband is in a different GOOD MANNERS, When Caller Leaves IHE butler or maid must stand with the door open ... until a visitor re-enters her motor, or, ft she is walking, until she has reached the Sidewalk. It is bad manners ever to close the door In a visitor’s face. >" > <t vßfflgle LETTER FROM PAULA PERRIER TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT MON AMI: It is a long time since you have seen those French words at the ton <if a letter, is it not? Or is it that having been used to seeing thetn | very often in the long ago you have been lonesome for them, and so you I have gotten another little French girl to write you long letters filled j with love. But no, I am sure she is not , French, for tne reason I am writing j to you, the reason I know she is not : from my land, is that a friend of L tninc who wrote me the other day to tell me he had seen you very j often dining with a beautiful, vivaI oious woman with hair of vivid red. French women, you know, rarely have red hair. Indeed, my friend , said that she looked more like an Irish woman, that she had the Celtic vivacity of one. Thinks of Wife Now you will he laughing at me, I know, but mon ami Jacque, I hm writing to ask you not to do It. Don't make that beautiful wife of yqurs unhappy. Why, don’t you ] know, haven't you found cut yet, that she is the loveliest woman eitlter you or I have ever known? ! Don’t make her unhappy. And please < don’t write me that you could not j make her unhappy because you are i so fond of her, because once upon a j time you told me that you were fonder of me than of any woman in the world, and because of you. soon after I was the unhapplest woman In all the world. Jacque, do you know what that wife of yours said? She turned this whole world over for me from sodden gray into soft gold. Although she asked of me the greatest sacrifice I was capable of giving, I did make that sacrifice—l gave her my boy, my own boy, the boy for whom T not only went through hell, that hell that comes to all women when they give birth to a life, but for whom I starved and for whom my soul ti-availed. f Wife Saved It When I came back East last spring I had made up my mind that in some way I-should have that child back. I knew I had no legal right to him. but I fully expected that rather than have k scandal you would give him to me. ~lf it had not been for your wife, Jacque, I yvould not have done this, hut she. was so sweet to me. while all the while ignoring the fact which she new perfectly .well, that I was the baby’s mother, she gave me a chance to be alone with him, to hold his face to my breast, to let his little face snuggle down in my neck. She made all those cattish women In the town where you and I had been talked over so unkindly, be nice to me. For the first time I kneAv what it mean’t. to have a woman treat me as she herself would like to be 'treated; for women, my dear have always either envied or hated me, and in either case they have made me suffer for their unpleasuable emotions. So I gave, my boy to her, because I hurt her if I took him away. Jacque, you asked of me the greatest sacrifice a woman, can make for a man, and in turn I am asking you ta make a little sacrifice not only for the woman who 10-ves you better than her life at present—l saw it in your wife’s eyes. Don’t sadden her life, Jacque. It’s *he only favor that will ever be asked by/ PAULA. (Cpyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Ellington.
city working’. ?.fy husband had learned of my conduct and told me it was a pure case of trifling. Do you think I have done wrong? This man seems more like a brother to me. I always take my daughter with me when w’e go out. ANXIOUS. If you thought It was not w r rong for to go out with this young man, why did you not write to your husband about it? Don’t you see that you cannot defy convention as you have done without hurting others—your husband, your child, this young man’. To you the man is like a brother. But-he is at the romantic age when an older woman may cause him
A REAL SALE of NEW PHONOGRAPHS ✓ Right out of our regular stock. The prices are slashed, terms are lowered. Everything to move our stocks quickly. Every one guaranteed. These Prices Friday Saturday
O m y III! motor; plays all records,
1 O Victor Record Selections Given I f m without any charge, with either of the machines “ purchased during Sale.
[ 44 North Pennsylvania Street i Open Saturday Evening
The knowledge that you can use E-Z-BAKE FLOUR time after time with the same recipe and secure identically successful results, is one reason why it’s worth, your while to insist upon getting—this one flour-for-every-baking-purpose. _ EVANS’ ★ Sold by more than a thousand good grocers in Indianapolis.
much unhappiness. You know you have not been unfaithful to your husband, but your husband can hardly help doubting you. And your child —although you care not what gossips may say, remember that every act of yours reflects upon her. FRECKLE-FACE \ Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance. Miss Frepkleface, to try a remedy for fi-eckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost-you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense Is triflling. limply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.
New Console Phonographs As Pictured ‘69 $5 a Month Pays for It
5