Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1924 — Page 5
THURSDAY, JUYE 19, 3924
UNUSUAL BEAUTY MARKS WEDDING OF MISSHOLLIDAY Ceremony at Unitarian Church Followed by Reception at Woodstock, The wedding of MlssVAlice Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaquellne Holliday, 1010 X. Delaware St., to Benjamin Abbott Dickson, which took place Wednesday night at All Souls’ Unitarian Church was one of the loveliest Indianapolis has seen. The church was converted into a bower of exquisite flowers and emilax and the family news were marked with large bouquets. The ceremony was read by the Rev. F. S. C. Wioka and the Rev, M. L. Haines, before an alter massed with flowers and ferns. The bride, gowned in a frock of white satin and lace which she brought with her from Paris recently, was given in marriage by her father. A tulle veil arranged in a high frill at the back was caught at the sides with orange blossoms and hung in cascades over the 6houlders. Her bouquet was of roses and baby’s breath and made in two sec. tions, one of which she threw to her bridesmaids. Her attendants, entering from the opposite side of the church, were Mrs. Alvah M. Kaime of Pasadena, Cal., matron of honor; Miss Lucy Holliday, maid of honor; Miss Mollie Rathbun of Easton, Pa.; Miss Catharine Coburn and Miss Ruth Page, bridesmaids. They were gowned in chiffon over satin in shades of rose, fashioned alike, ahd carried bouquets of sweetheart roses and mignonette with fern, forget-me-nots and pansies tied with showers of narrow ribbons to match their gowns. Each wore a wreath of flowers in her hair. Tracy C. Dickson Jr., was best man. Ushers were: Malcolm S. McGhie of Montclair, X. J.; Harry
P. Humphreys of Clifton Ford. Va.: Theodore E. Miller of Boston, Mass.; John E. Russell, Clifford Arrlek 111, and William Jaqueiin Holliday. Mrs. Cora Brockway, organist, played an elaborate propram of music before the ceremony and “Largo.” Handel, during the eere- * mony. A reception at the Woodstock Country Club followed. Assisting were Messrs and Mesdames Frank D. Stalnaker, Evans Woollen. Augustus Coburn, William Henry Cobum, Harry Murphy, Paul White, Lafayette Page, W. C. Bobhs, T. R. Baker, Charles E. Coffin, F. A. Joss, Charles S. Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will return from a wedding trip in the East about July 15 and will be at home at 222 E. Fifteenth St. Among the out-of-town guests were: Gen. Tracy C. Dickson of Watertown Arsenal. Mass., father of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Dickson Jr., of Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Alsie Sivyer of Milwaukee, Wis.: Miss Mildred Xattkemper, of Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Charles M. Blaisdell of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Helen Kendrick of Cincinnati. “Seeing Life as a Whole” Seeing each task as a definite part of the whole of life was explained by the Rev. C. H. Taylor, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, before the new Fletcher Trust Men's Club on Wednesday night at the Lincoln. His subject was “Seeing Life as a Whole.”
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Wedding Arranged This Month
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, —Photo by Moorefield. MISS BUELAH ADELIA POTTER
Miss Buelah Adelia Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Potter, 2432 Central Ave., will
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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CONTINUED. Jack, dear old Jack, met me at j the station, little Marquise, and my i first thought, as I caught a view o,f ; him towering a little above the crowd | looking for me, was how much beti ter looking he was than Karl Whitney. I did not have time to think anything else before I was gathered up in his arms in a great bear-like hug —taken completely off my feet. “Oh, Leslie, I’ve been so lonely! You’ll never go away again,” were his first words. Dear Little Marquise, did your | kingly lover ever say anything | sweeter than that after you had been apart a short while? I am sure he did not. For answer, I put my arms around his neck aftd kissed him again. 1 l did not care if the whole world saw I us. Jack is .mine, my husband; and our love h£s been cemented with tears and proven by sorrow and grief and trial, as well as by ecstacy and joy. As he dropped me lightly to :ny \ feet he bent down and looked into jmy eyes. “Darling." he said, “what have you been doing to yourself? You are ever so much better looking even than before you went away.” "I haven't done anything except to boh my hair.” i Instantly a change came over ! Jack's face. “Leslie, don't tell me | you have cut off your beautiful hair. ! You cannot have done anything so foolish.” “Why not, dear. There wasn’t a hat in ail New York that I could get onto my head and you yourself have
FABLES ON HEALTH Water Keeps You Well
—, HERE lived, in a place called 1 Anytown, a certain Mr. *’ Mann. He had the idea that water was made to flow under bridges. He thought his body was a desert and didn't make it acquainted with water any more than was necessary. He hadn’t learned that, out in Arizona, the desert had been flooded with irrigation systems and the desert had been n.ade to bloom. He seemed to think that kidneys
become the bride of Herbert Hill June 28. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents.
just said that I was better looking now than I was before.” “I don’t care.” he remonstrated obstinately. “I loved your hair. You should not have cut it off without asking me. I dont want my wife to look like a flapper.” “Oh, i am looking like a flapper, am I!" I exclaimed, and then I smiled up into his face. “Jack, don't let's quarrel the moment I get off the train. Before you spoke I thought you were the handsomest man 1 have seen since I left, and now you look like a gruff old hear. Every woman, young or old, is bobbing her hair and you don't want me to be oldfashioned and out of it all. “I don't see why you don’t like it. In fact, you did like it or rather you liked me until you realized what it was that made the improvement.” "Well, I'm not angry now as much as I am hurt. I didn’t think you would do such a thing without getting my approval first.” “You made no great adieu about Sally Atherton’s hair being bobbed." “You must remember, Leslie," said John, "that Mrs. Atherton’s hair was bobbed when she came to me. I certainly should have made some very unkind remarks and explained to her how very near she had come to losing her job by doing it." I laughed. “It wouldn’t have bothered her much because as you know Dad wants her to come hack to him awfully.” Jack had lost his smile and I was almost ready to cry. Such little things make for happiness or unhappiness in this world. NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Presrott, care of the secret drawer, continued.
were something to be served saute on toast. But what is scientifically important is this: The amount of water ftst daily by the body is from three to four pints. Much is carried off as waste; through lungs and skin as vapor and perspiration, as well as through action of the kidneys. It must be replaced. Many foods contain water, such as rice and beans, but to get your full quota DRINK LOTS OF WATER. IT WILL HELP YOU KEEP WELL.
THE INHIAYAPOLLS TIMES
QOCIAL Activities \ ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS SN the beautiful setting of the terrace of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 4136 N. Meridian St., Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, their daughter, Miss Isabella Wolf became the bride of Weldon Crum of South Bend, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, assisted by Miss Gladys Marsh of Letts, Ind., officiated. Baskets of spring flowers and ferns and palms made the background for the bridal party. Pasquali Montani, harpist, played and Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, accompanied by Miss Margaret Reid, sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.’’ Miss of Jacksonville, Fla., maid of honor, was gowned in turquoise blue chiffon lace trimmed, with white flower trimmed garden hat. The bridesmaids, all Columbus, Ohio girls, were daintily gowned in frocks fashioned alike and wore large flower trimmed garden hats. Miss Marian Meade wore apricot georgette fashioned with fitted bodice | and bouffant skirt trimmed with | gold ribbons and lace. Miss Dawn Wilson wore orchid I trimmed with gold. Miss Helen Nida | green, trimmed with silver, Mis,s j Dorothy Thomas pink, trimmed with | silver. They all carried arm bou- | quets of Dresden color flowers. Clinton Ketchen of South Bend •is best man. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white georgette heavily beaded with pearls over satin. Her bouquet was of valley lilies and rosebuds. She wore the gift from the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. She was given in marriage by her father. At the reception for about fl)0 guests Mrs. Wolf was assisted by
Mrs. C. W. Crum of South Bend, Mrs. W. E. Meade of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. L. B. South of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Crum were to leave on their wedding trip Thursday night, following the wedding of Miss Helen Irene Rostand Carl J. Weinhardt. They will take a wedding trip in the Canadian Rockies. They will be at home after July 15 at 4567 Carrollton Ave. Miss Harriett Ropkey, who is to imairy Austin Vincent Clifford June 1 24. was the honor guest Thursday afternoon at a bridge of three tables 'and kitchen shower given by Miss i Minnie Adams, 5332 E. Washington I St. Miss Adams was assisted by her j sister, Mrs. J. Morris Edwards. • * * Announcement is made of the mar ' rlage of Albert Denny of TndianapoS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ! Thomas of Indianapolis, which took place Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Cole of Shelbyville. Following a motor trip in Ken lucky Mr. and Mrs. Denny will return to Indianapolis to live. • • • Mrs. William Brezette. FiftyFourth St. and Keystone Ave., entertained the members of her club at h garden party Thursday afternoon. The guests: Mesdames Fred Dangler. Harry Sissie, William Weber, Vi] , liam A. Tyner. George Giosclo, Mar- ! tin Judge, John Sutter. William Seifried, Charles McLeoid, Benjaifiin Hauser and Miss Mary Moore. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lupton Hartford, city, announce the mar. riage of their daughter. Miss Esther, to Riley C. Whitman of Seymour, Ind.J which took place Monday evening. • • * Mrs. Martha J S;ubbs, 446 Johnson Ave., will go to Greensburg Friday to address the patriotic societies of Greensburg and the southeastern i district of the American War Moth- j ers on “The Federal Penitentiaries." j She will speak in the afternoon at i Rushville. p
Mrs. Hyman Nathan, 3623 N. Meridian St., will,be the hostess for a | garden party for members of the i Temple Sisterhood and their guests j Monday afternoon. Reservations for tables of mah | jongg and bridge may be made with Mrs. Isaac Steiner, chairman of the ways and means committee. • • * Miss Josephine Ryan. 3037 Dbulevard PI., entertained with a sLuwer Tuesday night for Miss Marie Lyons, whose marriage to Edward J. Sexton took place Thursday morning at St. Anthony's Church. • * * Mrs. William Knight, 21 6 ff* Nineteenth St., entertained Wednesday night with a surprise party for her son, Raymond. Mrs. Sarah Wooten was assisting hostess. * * • The board of directors of the In- | dianapolis League of Women | Voters will meet Friday at the summer home of Mrs. Ira M. ! Holmes, near Castleton. Mrs. Holmes will be assisted by her daughter. I Mrs. George Madison Haas, of Mobile, Ala. • • Mrs. Edith Hamlyn, 1252 Ringgold St . announced a card party Thursday night at her home. * • The Past. Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will observe guest day Friday at the home of Dr. Mable Teague and Dr. Mary Madsen, 3956 Broadway. * The committee in charge, Mesdames Ann M. Kuiz, Laura B Hancock, Cora. Virginia Clapp, Nora Doyle and Dr. Teague.
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COUPLE RETURNS FROM WEDDING TRIP ON JULY 15 Miss Julia Tutewller Becomes Bride of Myron D, Taylor. The wedding of Miss yJulia Tutewiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler, 1515 Park Ave., and Myron D. Taylor, sra of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. place Wednesday night at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. The Rev. Edwin Dunlavy officiated, assisted by the Rev. O. W. Fifer. Miss Mary Mrg*#et Tutewile-, maid of honor, and William Albersj hart/of Tipton, best man, opened a gate at the entrance of the I through which the bridal party was | to pass, stopping before an altar of ! many flowers, ferns and smilax. The j maid of honor wore a fro. k of pink ; organdie fashioned with basque bod- | ice and ruffled skirt and carried pink j roses. Miss Eleanor Taylor and Miss Ruth Hardin, bridesmaids, w y ore or- | gandie frocks fashioned alike with long fitted bodices and bouffant skirts. Miss Taylor wore peach color and Miss Hardin orchid. Each carried a lovely bouquet of Dresden colored flowers with- showers of tulle ribbon matching their go\yns. The brid6 entered on the arm of her father. She was lovely in a gown of white satin fashioned im straight Jnes with draped skirF caupT' with ostrich. Her veil fell over a court train hung from the shoulders.- .Her bouquet was of orchids. roses and valley lilies. She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. During the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Burtoh, organist, played “To A Wild Rose." Preceding the ceremony, • she played “The Theta Prayer,” Mendelssohns' “Spring Song." and “Narcissus” and accompanied. Mrs. Foster V. Smith, \vho sang several bridal airs. Mr. and Mrs* Taylor will he at home at 1232 Park Ave., on their return from a wedding trip about July 15. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of In- | diana University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. j Taylor was graduated from Purdue where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. GOOD MANNERS First Greets Hostess
T GENTLEMAN entering a A room in which there are 1 v l several people who are strangers, shakes hands with his hostess and slightly bows jo all the others, whether he knows them personally or not. Sister Mary's Kitchen GAIN WEIGHT One glass orange juice. 1 cup cooked t cereal with 3 large stewed fig* and 2 j tablespona juice. 2 teaspoons sugar. l 4 cup cream, 1 cup chicken broth, with 2 tablespoons hotted rire. ’ 4 recipe baked as- ! paragus with 4 tablespons cream sauce. 1 cup fresh strawberries with 1 tablespoon powdered sugar. 4 tablespoons fruit cup. 4 ounces baked blueflsh with 2 tablespoons egg sauce. 1 cup new string beans in cream. 3 ounces onion salad with 3 tablespoons French dressing. 4 tablespoons maple mousse. 1 pint whole milk 2 bran cems. 4 toasted bread sticks. 2 Parker House rolls. 4 tablespoons butter. 1 cheese cup. Total calories. 4.237. Protein. 520: fat L. 792 carbohydrate 1.916. Iron, .0191 gram.
Raked Asparagus One bunch asparagus. 4 eggs, H teaspoonn asparagus liquor. ppoiiH asparagus liquor. Cut tough ends from asparagus and tie loosely in bundles. Cook in boiling salted water until tender, about <half an hour. Cook for the first ten minutes with the heads out of water, then lay flat and finish cooking. Beat whites and yolks of eggs separately. Cool four tablespoons asparagus liquor and add so yolks. Beat until thick and lemon colored. Beat whites until stiff and dry. Combine whites and yolks. Put asparagus in a buttered baking dish, pour over egg mixture and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the touch, about 25 minutes. Serve at once. Total calorics, 424. Protein. 130: fat. 250: carbohydrate. 38. Iron, .0008 pram. (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) LOSE WEIGHT Four tablespoons stewed dried apricots. M cup uncooked cereal. 1 head lettuce, 6 ripe olives 4 button radishes, 3 ounces broiled filet of beef, 3 mushroom caps broiled with meat, 4 tablespoons new string beans, % cup cabbage and beet salad. 2 tablespoons pineapple ice, >4 cup skimmed milk junket. 1 whole wheat roll, t thin piece gluten bread. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 1,173. Protein. 201: fat, 309: carbohydrate. 07a. Iron. 0201 gram Skimmed Milk Junket (Individual) One-quarter junket tablet or 1 teaspoon dissolved junket. V. cup skimmed milk. 2 teasnoons sugar, few grains salt, few drops vanilla. Crush junket tablet and let stand In one teaspoon cold watlr with vanilla until dissolved. Or if you are making junket dessert for the family and you use one-half junket tablet dissolved in one tablespoon cold water take out a scant teaspoon for the diet dessert. Heat milk wish sugar and salt over hot water until the milk is blood heat, no more. Stir in dissolved junket, and turn •nto mold. When “set,” chill. Serve very cold. Tutsi -alnri-- l(U Prnt*n lfi : f a t 4: carbohydrate. 84. Iron, .0048 gram.
Martha Lee Says ‘Anti-Kissers’ Lead in Giving Advice to Girl Advice poured in today for a Girl,” who wondered whether she must kiss her boy friends if she would keep their
friendship. “No,” is the unanimous answer from boys. Some of them are thankful not all girls demand kisses. Others. ..deny that a girl must be kissed to be popular. The “good night” kiss seems to be taken for granted, after the modern way, by several youthful writers. They do not say whether or not they regard it as a “reward” for an evening’s entertainment. Evidently it has no connection, in their minds, with “petting.” Most of the writers point out that boys are divided into two classes — those who demand kisses and those who do not. They omit a third class —those who do not demand kisses but accept them readily and come back for more, al! the while laughing at the girl who gives her lips so freely. Young Man's Viewy Dear Miss Lee: Just a word to “Jus< a Girl ’ —never let a boy kiss you just to get him to like you. There is a class of boys that expect to kiss a girl if they keep
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? HAVE YOU SEEN HER ? AT ANY OF Haag’s Drug Stores MISS MIRACLE The Mysterious Lady 'n, is very elusive, but she believes in going where she can always get the best for the least money, where high grade goods are always kept, and where prices are the lowest, so she is patronizing the Haag’s Stores daily, and if you can catch her, just go up to her and say ‘'Miss Miracle” and she will pay for the purchase that you have made; there are no strings to this—buy anything you like, and if you can identify her in the store she will pay for it, whether it is 25 cents or $25 — there should be no difficulty in identifying her. She uses only the best face oream, the best face powder, the best facial soaps, in fact, the best of everything, which is always to he had at the Haag’s Drug Stores for less money. CATCH HER! IT’S EASY!
company with her. But my advice is never to let them begin kissing you. If a boy is a man hs won't want to kiss you, and if he is the other kind, let him go. I am a boy of 19. I think more of a girl who won t kiss a boy. While some girls won t go with boys if they don't k’.ss them, I am thankful there are some girls who won’t let boys kiss and make love to them. The girl that lets boys kiss her is just the girl that real men forget. MB. The Other Side Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a girl of 21 and am the wife of “Heartbroken Husband.” My life was wrecked. I always was misjudged and accused of everything. I came out of the bigamy charge all right. I do not care for husband No. 1. but am deeply in love with No. 2. I know he loves me. What would you advise me to do? WIFE OF HEARTBROKEN HUSBAND. After admitting yourself guilty of the bigamy charge, you can hardly expect me to believe you always were misjudged and accused falsely. I cannot advise you about the future, as you do not tell me the exact status of the case now. But, if you do not love your first husband, I do not see that it would do either of you any good for you to return to him.
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL MARRIESDOCTOR Wedding of Miss Grace B. Willis in Church, A pretty*wedding ceremony took place Wednesday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church when Miss Grace B. Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. WilHs, 2516 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of Dr. Francis C. Smith, of Cincinnati. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which Dr. and Mrs. Smith left for a wedding trip. They will be at home in Knoxville, Tenn., after July 15. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Miami University, where she was a member of Alpha Pi Sorority. Dr. Smith graduated from Miami University and Cincinnati Medical School. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Silver Scarfs Scarfs of silver cloth, painted in delicate colors, give an opalescene effect that is most unusual.
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