Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1924 — Page 6

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LEAVE FOR WEST AFTER BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING Miss Helen Irene Rost Weds Carl J, Weinhardt in Impressive Ceremony, Miss Helen Irene Rost, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Rost. 3727 Central Ave., became the bride of Carl J. Weinhardt Thursday night wHh a pretty candlelight wedding :n the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Jean S. Milner officiating. In a lovely setting of palms, flowers and greenery and tall lighted cathedral candles the bridal party gathered for the impressive ceremony. The attendants, gowned in chiffon frocks in Dresden shades, were Miss May Ellen Willis ami Miss Bernice Reagan, bridesmaids; Mrs. Robert Weinhardt of East Liverpool. Ohio, matron of honor, and little Jane Gillespie, flower girl. Each carried great arm bouquets of flowers in the various colors, except the flower girl, who carried a French basket filled with flowers. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin beaded with pearls, crystals and rhinestones. She also wore a gift from the bridegroom's mother, an heirloom bracelet and a crest pendant belonging to her mother. Her veil was arranged witn a coronet of point lace caught with pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of bride's roses. Allen Weinhardt. Jr., was best man, and ushers were Walter Spencer of CrawfordsVHle. Paul Trent Worthington and Robert Weinhardt j of East Liverpool, Ohio. - A reception at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed /he ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Weinhardt have gone for two months in California, after which they will return to Indianapolis to live. AFFILIATES WITH BUTLER Department of Public School Music Is Organized. A department of public school music supervision has been created I by the Metropolitan School of Music, j affiliating with Butler University. Ernest G. Hesser, supervisor of music in the public schools, will teach : the course after public school hours. 1 Announcement of the new course ‘ was made at a faculty dinner at the school of music Thursday. Rites for Accident Victim Funeral sendees for Mr. Jackson Connors. 23. of t-13 W. South St., fatally injured Wednesday when a duct in which he was working caved in, are to be held at 1:30 p. m., Saturday at 530 Chase St., with the Salvation Army in charge. Burial will be at Floral PI.

FABLES ON HEALTH You and Your Baby

I * R- MANX of Anytown had IIVI never forgotten that rqorni ing when he walked into the office and announced: “It's a girl.” He had rehearsed saying, “It’s a boy.” but had to change his speech when the doctor made the customary announcement. The thrill was there, just the same. And though the second and third of the Mann babies were boys, the incident did not have the same epochal significance. He had always loved children, but he suddenly realized how little he knew about babies and their care. He felt he should be able to act in an advisory capacity to Mrs. Mann. So he became deeply engrossed in child problems. The family doctor supplied him with a brief background.

June Economy Sale of Slightly Used F urniture —Stoves —Rugs At Lower Prices Than You Have Ever Seen ✓ Before On Good Dependable Furnishings 3-Piece Upholstered Suites SQQ Will Give Years of Pleasing Service. Can Jg QgJ? Hardly Be Told From New. Down Hundreds of Similar Bargains for Every Room in Your Home RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington St. Main 5363 Owned and Operated by Banner Furniture Company

Jobs Daughters of Indiana to Meet Saturday to Organize Grand Council and Elect Officers

M HEIv

LEFT TO RIGHT, ABOVE—MRS. ETHEL ARMSTRONG, MRS. MAE MARCUM JACOBS AND MRS. i WANDA M'GUIRE.

BELOW—MRS. EDITH CORDES. MRS. MARGARET WITTY AND MRS. EDNA l’Al. LE

| OB'S Daughters of Indiana will meet at 9 a. m. Saturday J &t the grand council an.l -lect grand Oiiicers. The grand guardian is Mrs. E-ilth K. Cordes of Indianapolis. Mrs. ,e Marcum Jacobs of Indianapolis is the supreme messenger. The program, in addition to business sessions, includes a luncheon and dinner for the elective and up pointive grand officers and guests. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Mrs. Edna Pauley, Webster 2201. Three years ago at Omaha. Neb., the first bethel of the order was instituted. From this small beginning,

“It once was said that hem* a baby was one of the most dangerous of occupations," he observed, “but, thdnks to progressive tendencies in the past dozen years, that condition has changed. "As most parents have found out, the first year is likely to te the hardest. Saving of infant life has been effected largely through centering attention on the later months of that year. “So just jot down these pointers: Complete and absolute sanitation: intelligent care on the part of the mother; skilled supervision in natters on which the parents are ignorant; careful check on the milk supply, particularly as to purity. “Most babies are born normal. “After that it’s up to you."

it has re ache 1 out. Now teen States have chartered bethels. As the M isons have taken the De Mohivs under their watchful care, so the members of the Eastern Star Sponsor Job’s Daughters. The name is the basis for much of the reeginus teachings unfolded in the several , pochs, or degrees. First Bethel Here ( iris between the ages of 13 and 13 ..re eligible for membership. A qualification is that they be daughter, granddaughter, sister or niece of a lfitisif" Mascn. To organize a bethel requires the signatures >f at '.east twenty girls, who compose the charter members. Each bethel is under the supervision cf a council of six members of the Eastern Star and one master Mason, selecte 1 by the grand guardian. The first bethel in Indiana was established in Indianapolis a year ago an l is known as bethel No. 1. Shortly theieafter, Terre Haute bethel was instituted, followed by two more be'hels in Indianapolis. Recently charter have been granted in Washington, Clinton and Brazil. Mrs Edna Pauley is guardian of bethel No. i. She is a past matron of Irvington chapter. O. E. S. To Exemplify Work Terre Haute bethel's guardian is Mrs. Margaret Witty. Nos. 3 and 4. in Indianapolis, have as guardians Mrs. Ethel Armstrong past matron of Grace Ransford chapter, and Mrs. Susie Masters, past matron of Queen chapter, an.l present grand Ada of the grand chapter, O. E. S. of Indians The guardian of bethel No. 5. at Clinton, is Mrs. Wanda McGuire. Mrs. Ella Rose is guardian of Washington bethel and Miss Louise Klingler, past grand officer of the O. E. S. of the Brazil bethl. At S p. m. Saturday, in Tomlinson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! Hall, the charter.'! bethels of the State Av:ll exemplify t lie work, concluding th>- drill by forming five crosses. Officers of bethel No. I will present a special drill. Masons, their wiv. and .11 members of the Eastern Star arc urged to attend. These committees have charge of arrangements for the ceremonial I and grand council meeting: Program -M. lames Edna Pauley, I Marc-ifet Witty. Ethe l Armstrong, SUsie Master and Wanda Mn'.mrt. Hull ami Paraphernalia—Merlin tries Edna Pauley and Ada M. Lai risen, and Albert Cordes. Publicity and Invitation.— Mopdames Millie Gilmore. Eli/ab th Nonnas, Cecil Harrison, Ethel H. Warner, Heat rice Turpin, Bertha Lohnnann and G. E. Stammel. More Committees Reception—G. E Stair.md. Paul T. Heedwohl, Walter Ramsay, Albert j Cordes. George (I. Sarv. r and Mfsdames Violet Sarver, Mary K. M int tenberg. Priscilla Loomis, Alice Penj nicke and Mae Dunbar. Program of Gr.trtd < •• U Meet j ing—Mesilanus Mae Man dm Jacobs. Ethel Armstrong. Edna f’atiley, Su sic Master, Margaret Witty and i Wanda. McGuire. Finance—Walter Ramsay, MesS dames Millie Gilmore. Josephine Strong. Hulclah Lyd&y. Irene Rani : say. Jessie Tracy, Susie asters, ! Ethel Armstrong and Margaret I Witty. Housing, Luncheon and Dinner— Mesdames Mac Marcum Jacobs and Eiina Pnule.v and Albert Cordes. Badges—Mesdames Mary K. Whittenberg, Jennie Reinhardt, Harriet | Kiefer, Ada M. LxrrUon and Daisy ] Murray. Preparation of Room—G. E. Stainmel, Mesdames Florence Park r and Oro Kenny. ! c tu eC fen^!2 LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES; [ COXT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE SECRET I)RAWER, CONTENT ED In silence. Jack, with his hand under ifiy arm. pulled me along to the I roadster, dumped my bag in beside mo and started with a perk that threw my head back violently. "I beg your pardon," he said with icy politeness. "Don't mention it." I said quite as suavely, hut, little Marquise, I could not stand it. ".lack,” I remonstrated, “you just asked me to promise you' that I j would never go away and leave you again. I am tempted now to turn right around and go back to New York, for ever since I have 'been away, dear, you have written me such wonderful love letters, you have told me how lonely you were, and I | have loved you so greatly, that it is 1 breaking my heart to come home to I find that you are grouchy over such j a little thing as my bobbing my hair, especially as you have already told j me that It was more becoming than ' when it was long. You are just nursing your own foolish prejudices. “Have you any particular objection to bobbed hair? You must have seen that every, woman is wearing short hair now.” “Oh, I guess I am a beast, Leslie,” said Jack, all smiles again. “But there are some things that a man admires in every woman hut I his wife. He hates to have his wife break tradition. I couldn’t bear to j see you smoke, dear, and yet last evening at dinner, I made no objections: in fact, I thought it rather smart, when Mrs. Atherton brought out her cigarette case and deliberately lighted a monogrammed fag, with her coffee." I “Oh, did Sally dine at the house I last night?” I asked. ( “No. We worked late and went I afterward over to the hotel grill.” “She is an awfully clever girl, ! Jack,” I said. “The cleverest I have ever known,” | he answered quickly. Would you believe it, little Marj quise, that at this unqualified com- | pliment 1 felt a little qualm of envy? j Before I was married I used wonder why so many women wex-e

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

T~TI ISS MARJORIE CHILES, j jyl 1157 W. Thirty-Fifth St., entertained Thursday afternoon with a bridge of four tables and miscellaneous shower for Miss Harriett Ropkey, who will marry Austin Vincent Clifford June 24. Garden flowers in blue and orchid were used to decorate. Miss Chiles was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. S. Chiles’ and her sister, Mrs. Velma Smith. Among the guests were Miss Dorothy Champ of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Truman Felt'of Dayton, Ohio. • * * Mrs. Paul Schaffrin, 626 E. FortySixth St., gave a dance and party Thursday night, honoring her sisier, Miss Dorothy Wolff of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Wolff, who has just been graduated from Bernard College, New York, will remain in Indianapolis until the middle of July. * * * Miss Cleo Justice, 2063 N. Meridian St., will return Saturday from h visit with her grandparents at Greenfield, Ind. * * * A meeting of the Octopus Club whs announced for Thursday night at the home of Robert Pogue, 2207 Broadway. * * * One of the prettiest weddings took place at St. Patrick's Church Thursday morning when Miss Margaret Mary Reidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Reidy, 1116 Fletcher Ave., became the bride of James J. Maley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maley, the Rev. Aloysius Fisher officiating. The altar was banked with palms and ferns, vases of roses and lilies of the valley. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mar ' garct Gallagher sang “Oh, Promise Me,” “Souvenir” and the “Ave Maria." accompanied by Miss Helen Colbert. Miss Julia Colbert sang the mass. The bridesmaid. Miss Mary Griffith, wore a peach color taffeta gown trimmed in him ostrich. Her bar was bonnet shape of ecru lace, trimmed with blue velvet. She car- | ried an arm bouiuet of Ophelia roses. Miss Catherine Reidy. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a blue taff-'t t gown trimmed in peach ostrich fashioned as butterflies and wore a hnt similar to the bridesmaid. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. Little Robert Powers, son of Mand Mrs. William Powers, ring bearer, was dressed in a suit of white satin and carried the ring in lily. The bride was lovely in a gown of sarin t'ar.ton crepe beaded in pearls and crystals Her veil was arranged with a corone* of pearls and rhinestones and caught in the back with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies and wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Joseph Maley was best man and Ferdinand Kellar and Th omas Maley the ushers Following the ceremony a breakfast was served for fifty guests in the roof garden of the Soverin Hotel Mr. and Mrs Maley left for an extenf#d trip in the East. Among the out-of-town guest® were the Misses Margaret and Ellen Leonard of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. James Leonard of Columbus, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miles of Oakland. Cal., and Leo Horning of Springfield, Ohio. • • • The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Charlotte Everett, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Everett. 2202 Coyner Ave . to Lewli Unverzagt took place Wednesday night in the First United Brethren Church. The Rev. C. C. Gohn officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Unverzagt motored tr Chicago. They will be nr home at 52 S. Colorado Ave. after July 1. • * * Miss Charlotte Virginia Lord became the bride of Harold Hall Ferguson Thursday morning at Christ Church on the Circle. The Rev. ftfctrence W. Bispham officiated at the simple ceremony, attended by only the immediate families. Mrs. Mark n Ward was the bride's only attendant. Mr. jnd Mrs. Ferguson will be a* home after July 1 at 1508 Broadway. • • • The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet Tuesday at the hospital to inspect, the new building. Associate jealous of their husband's seereta ries—-their daytime wives, as it were. Now ; know. Mentally, I called myself a. cat far thinking these thoughts. And a® I Jack lifted me in his arms and set ' me down before the apartment ! house I raised my lips to his for a : kiss of ' eeonelliatlon. /tear Jack, he met me more than halfw v, “1 - slie,” he said, as he returned my Kits, “don’t think I am angry. I wa : mst surprised and hurt. I felt a: -. n you had maimed your s If. ns though you had cut off one ox Your love.;/ fin gem. But I am not j going to worry any longer. All you j women will do just what you want to do, whether we men ohjeet or not. ] I am wondering, however, what mother will say when she sees your J bobbed head.” (Copyright, 1924. NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Iveslie Prfscott to Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer, continued. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless L&AAa, way to bleach the skin white is to mix SxL the juice of two flSili SHI lemons with three JjistP 11 uncos of Orchard / L White, which any f km* druggist will supply ( V\¥ or a * ew centß - SA vW/\ Shake well in a bot- ' jf I tie, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon t bleach, into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritatd. Farrious stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediatey aft§r it is prepared.—Advertisement.

members of the guild as well as active members are invited. Mrs. A. J. Porter is in charge. * • * * A pretty June wedding was that of Mi3S Mabel Leah Ki dwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman A. Kidwell, 6f4 N. Hamilton Ave., to G. Merrill Attkisson, Wednesday night at the home cf the bride. After a weding tx-ip to the Adirondack Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Attkisson will be at home in the j Ambassador Apts., Pratt and N. i Fehnsylvania St. * * * j Mrs. Leara B Helton, 346 N. i | State St., entertained Thursday night with a dinner party and Shower followed by a box party at the Murat given in honor of Miss j Louise Humston, who is to marry i V alter Wiley Lynch of Evansville,! Ind., in the fall. * ' * | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchanan, 3116 jN. Pennsylvania St., announce the ; marriage of Miss Esther Helen : | Goche to Paul Charles Sehaaf which j took place Thursday afternoon at j their home, the Re v. J. W. Duncan officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sehaaf left immediately for New York, where they will live temporarily. On the musical program Thurs- \ day afternoon at the musical tea j given for the Sunday Sehool class j jof the Central Christian Church i taught by Mrs. W. C. Smith were: I \ Mrs. James M. Pearson, soloist, ac- \ companied by Mrs. Harold Curtis:! UHisfi Nancy Liehtenberg, violin solo; Mrs. John J. Morgan, piano 1 solo; Misses Esther and Mary Elizabeth Stamm, and Miss Lurille ' i Wright in violin, cello and piano \ ! trio; Mrs. Amy Cleary! Morrison, ; vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. ’ 'Otto M. Jones. Mrs. Carl Weiland and Mrs. 1 Harold ArnholtCr assisted Mr®. C. Edwin Brackett, 805 E. Thirty-1 I Fourth St., hostess. . . * Guests played at sixty tables Os

CAPES Women an <1 iiibnes’. Ii rial i'leariinie. l*p to S.D.OU >alHen — $16.94

r&CfUIMIh& V/ ———————SCO——3^——BSKY.C Ae.o -g 6/ n wisH. jr.-ABBiiaar

New SUMMER DRESSES For Women, Misses and Larger Women Glorious Slimmer Coloriugs—rich reds, yellows, /A tan, green—dainty light id Mn co^ors plenty of the aKmMJ darker shades, including \ black. Everything that is 1 \ All Sizes—Misses’ 14, 16 and 18 \ v \ Women's 36 to 46 & j Sports Dresses dressy styles j? straight and slim-line dresses ■ tiers, plaitings, tunics, panels, belts, lace yokes, open work and lace Printed Crepes, Printed Chiffons, frGeorgettes, Flat Crepes, Silk Broad - Jj cloths, Tub Silks, Crepe de Chines, 0 Embroidered Nets, Fleureites and s#%= ilijiy k |jyir£ . Final Clearance On All Spring Suits For Women, Misses and Larger Women, Hairline and Poiret Twill, Checks and Tweeds. Boyish double-breasted and sport styles. Sizes lb to 54 !/>. Emphatically underpriced. *1 6.94— *9.94—*5.94 Final Clearance of Spring Coats Saturday we’ll feature a drastic clearance of our entire stock of fT V'jrW Spring Coats. All values up to $35.00. Yes, all sizes and materials are included. Naturally you will have to come early. fdrf' ran One Lot One Lot kA I jm Ptrtalrfl! 1 Downy 88 Wools' ISS *BS ™ M I}M Bolivias and other high-grade mate- Mah-Jong Twills, Plaids. Stripes and s7^ rials — | numerous other materials — u .yjw/ $ 1 4“ SQ-94 j A|| IT" l nr* Tomorrow a Sale of r^ rill’ll I ype Women’s and Misses’ Jpf||k Beaded Dresses Summer Trimmed In all the new colors ,nd de- and Sport Hats Sffl Ms signs. \ allies as high as Specially priced for Saturday 0n1y—-?29-75, cn FOR SATURDAY ONLY Os fHIIDKKNS HATS— WiMrßii E Offered for ole.iranee. assortment includes satins, leg- Leghorns in several disSw horns, felts. ribb6n hats and white ferent i W, Milans, in all the newest shapes. styles tpi. I *./

bridge at a benefit party for the Sunnyside Guild afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter G. Olin, Dean Road. A musical program was given and Mrs. Ohn was assisted by Mesdames Alex Chapman, Fred Ki-atiss, Berj nard Griffey. Edward Rosenberg, j Carrie Hamel, Frank B. Hunter, E. I P. Hallick, Frederick Duosenberg, T. | D. Hall, A. T. Smith, G. F. Kleder. | B. B. Pettijohn, J. B. Laii-d. * * The marriage of Miss Marie A. i Lyons. 109 S. Traub Ave.. to Ed- ! ward J. Sexton took place Thursday, ! 9 a. m., at St. Anthony’s Church, : the Rev. Albert H. Busald officiating. Miss Helen O'Gara, organist, i played the bridal music, aecom- ! panied by Miss Emma Dwyer, who j sang. Mrs. John Dwyer played a ! program of violin numbers before the ceremony. Attendants were: Miss Hazel Barj rett, maid of honor, little Mies Mary i Catherine Sexton, flower girl, : Stephen Anderson, best man, and Lawrence and Francis Lyons, ushers. After the wedding breakfast for sixty guests, served at the home of j the bridle, Mr. and Mrs. Sexton left for a wedding trip in the East and |to attend the Democratic national ! convention to be held in Ntw York | City. They will be at borne at tneir new residence, 1601 Fletcher Ave. after ; July 1, 1924. * * * Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, 3002 E. Fall Creek Blvd.. is visiting relai tives at Dubuque. lowa. * * * Mrs. Charles Mayer, 152 0 N. Meridian *St., and family, left Thursday for Walloon Lake for the summer. * • Theta Sigma Chi sorority called 1 a business meeting for Friday night at the home of Miss Alice Brooks, 1415 Park Ave.

FRIDAY, JUSTE 20, 1924

TyTartha Lee’s Column

Rebellion at Last Dear Mrs. I.ee: I atn 39 years old and have beer, married twenty-six years. I loved by husband when we were married, but in three weeks our trouble began. I was always true to him, but he was not to me. tr I was b-nlfast eight weeks He neve|*eared for me in my sickness, which caused. I said that if I ever got up I would not live with him any more. But I was not strong- after the, until the last three years. In that time, he has changed, but I cannot forget the wrong he has done me. Shall I live with him! He nevc-r takes me anywhere. I cannot please him any more. ALICE. A wife owes nothing to a man who ti'eats hem like a beast. If you think you would be happier away from your husband, get out and make your own way in the world. You say he has changed, but evidently he has not improved much. You still have many good year's Os •our life: use them as you think best You do not speak of children. If i here are any, the situation is ali ered, of course. Then you must hink first of them. Wanted: A Monopoly Miss Lee: I met a girl six weeks and have had dates with her three nights a week. I like her very much and she said likes me The other night I asked her whether she kept company with anybody else. She said “Yes." she had kept company with three fellows, only one night each. Che, is the kind of g:r! I adore. But the girl I keep company with must go with me alone. We always go to a neighborhood show. Mayba if I would take her out more she would go with me alone. Am T right or wrong? WHO IS WHO. All wrong, and I hope the girl tells you s. Perhaps other girls were foolish enough give up other boy friends for one who “adored” them for a while and then cast them aside for another who caught his fancy. But that does not make the demandSISTER MARY'S KITCHEN — prompted by you • selfishness conceit right. Blazer Stripes Blazer striped flannel makes very stunning long coats for sport wear, and may be lined or unlined, according to the weight desii-ed.

Girls’ Coais Fin a! clearance. Values up 10 $ 10.00— $2.94