Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1924 — Page 6

6

KAPPA MATINEE TEA OPENS RUSH Pledges Present Vaudeville in Kautz Theater, Kappa Kappa Gammas of Butler University opened the rushing season Friday afternoon with a charming matinee garden tea at the home of Miss Katherine Kautz, 4059 X. Pensylvnia St. A vaudeville program was given by the pledges of the sorority in the little theater in the Kautz home. Miss Caroline Godley assisted by Miss Ruth Clarke and Miss Kathryn Bowlby were in charge of the stunts. The Kappa Trio, consisting of Miss Martha Belle Pierce, Miss Ann Cunningham and Miss Maude Custer, played during the afternoon. After the program the guests were served in the beautiful garden amid a profusion of flowers. Favors were small bamboo fans. Receiving with Miss Mildred Stockdale, president, were Miss Irma Ulrich, Miss Dorothy Reynolds and Miss Pauline Ballweg. Those who took part in the vaudeville were Misses Martha Pierce, Ruth Clarke, Kathryn Bowbly, Esther Johnson and Lydia Bates. Costumes ushers were Miss Emily Brossman and Miss Dorothy Powell. EASTERN STAR PICNIC Brookside Auxiliary Entertained at Park. The Brookside Auxiliary to the Order of the Eastern Star entertained with a picnic at Brookside Park Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Lagler was chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mesdames Lottie Frame, Mable Vonburg, Susie Westerman, Cora Ralphe, Anna Mason. The reception committee included Mesdames Lillian Bovack, Belle Stickler, Anna Hogue, Goldie Strickland and Flora Summers. Brightly colored balloons were favors for the youngsters.

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ft HERE ARE REAL £** SHOE VALUES At Stout’s you will encountei values that you’ll see no place else —values as good as those below are available almost daily. It will pay you to come here first when you' or any member of your family need shoes —here is the maximum in shoe values for men, women and children.

Women’s Slippers Factory damaged; patents, sat-wsssssss,,.-;v ins and airedale suede ; high and ■ §?• 0 QC special— M '

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Duties of a Household Do Not Deter Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson s Classes in Expression

By JUNE WINONA SNYDER, .y HEN one contemplates the \/y task of managing both a - J business and a household, he feels rather inclined to believe that the anti-suffragists were right in thinking that.woman has enough to do when she cares for her family and her home. However, when I stepped into the .charming classroom at 1468 Central Ave. and listened throughout a lesson which Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson was giving to a student, I marveled that a woman could, regardless of her -wifely duties, find time to so perfect herself, through much necessary study, to render to society such a beautiful and helpful service. The classroom was redolent with charm, emitting a perfume, not only from the flowers so artistically arranged,- but-of- culture, - refinement and a gayness that makes one feel, for an hour at least, he can forget the sordid things in his experience and live on an upland level. When I looked about at Jhe cool-lboking, comfortable reed furniture, the bright oriental mgs. • the babygrand piano, the, oil paintings of merit, with a touch here and there of a painted shade or a vase, it seemed that not only.- Mrs. Stephenson smiled at me, but that the -whole room was one big, cheery smile? In preparing herself for the pur-

FABLES ON HEALTH The Vacation Larder

"3HEN it came time for his VW vacation to start Mr. Mann ” of Anytown might be found busily packing the family flivver with tents and blankets and cooking utensils and foods. What to take for the vacation larder always is a problem. This depends largely upon the distance of the camp site from some handy store. But a camper can always bank on a few old reliables; rice will take the place of potatoes and is far more easily carried. Dried lima beans also are easily carried and

Six-Pound Electric Iron Given Away Tomorrow we will give a guaranteed six-pound electric iron with each ‘Boone” Kitchen Cabinet. Bring this advertisement with you and get a guaranteed iron with your cabinet.

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Men’s Ventilated Oxfords Factory damaged. Excellent quality; cool and com- IsSB M’B IpH xrj-—Portable; B K ■ K

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MRS. CLAUDE J. STEPHENSON. pose of conducting a school of expression, Mrs. Stephenson, aside from her regular schooling, took special courses in' literature, English, and music in Indiana University, Chicago University, the State

many good dishes can be made from them. Dried fruits of all sorts are easily carried, prunes, apricots and apples being more generally favored.® A slab of bacon should keep with but slight attention. Hardtack, rusks or zweiback substitute for bread. Flapjack flour is a general favorite for breakfast; also a goodly supply of coffee or tea. tinned milk and. if desired, eggs and almost all vegetables can be obtained in a dried condition.

Children’s Slippers Factory damaged slipjyßTt" pers that sell regularly U B at $3 and $4. Sizes 3 sh HI to 0; 5Vi to 8 and B*4 I B toll. Very special—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

University of New York, local teachers of piano and voice, and the full course in the famous Curry School of Expression in Boston. Last summer she attended the State University of Virginia. This preparatory work on her part makes it possible for her own students to receive credits in English for their high school and college work. Mrs. Stephenson has done work with the Little Theatre. In Thomas Wood Stevens’ “Drawing of the Sword’’ sha created the part of “America,” and also in the Little Theatre’s presentation of “The Children of Sunshine and Shadow” at the Murat Theater, she had entire charge of the successful tone work. At the Indiana Centennial Pageant she directed the second episode, beside taking the very difficult speaking part of “Mrs. George Pogue” in the third episode. In June of this year she presented twenty adult students in a Shakesperian costume recital. Mrs. Stephenson has a large clientele of both adults and children, and her many recitals prove her real ability to impart to her students her own interpretive knowledge of the English language, versatility, and an unusual ability to impersonate character. Mrs. Stephenson say? she also finds time to drive her own car •which gives her a great deal of pleasure, and is very enthusiastic about golf. (An intimate story of Innermost emotions revealed in private letters) FATHER OF MRS JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT VERY ILL (Extract from “The Morning Argosy”) The Invitations to a large party to have been given by Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Prescott this evening have been recalled, and Mrs. Prescott has left hurriedly for the home of her father, whose illness is serious. Mrs. Prescott's parents, accompanied by their youngest daughter and her fiance, Mr. Karl Whitney, returned from Europe about a month ago, and they were joined in New York by Mrs. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and their daughter have been some months in England with Miss Hamilton’s fiance. Mr. Hamilton was not well during the latter part of his stay abroad, and during his stay in New York his illness became more apparent. Since arriving at his home he has gTOwn steadily worse. Yesterday the invitations for Miss Hamilton’s wedding to Mr. Karl Whitney were stopped just as they were being delivered at the post-offi-e, and the Invitations to Mrs. Prescott’s party were recalled.

Marriage of Paula Perferis Publicity Man

(On the Dramatic Page of The Argosy) This evening at the Iroquois Hotel the marriage of Miss Beatrice Grimehaw and Mr. Richard Summers will be solemnized. The bride has many friends In the city. She had come over to be present at the party to have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, which has been called off because of the serious Illness of Mrs. Prescott’s father. Miss Grimshaw was Mrs. Prescott’s maid of honor three years ago, and her marriage to Mr. Summers had been planned as a surprise for Mrs. Prescott's guests at her third anniversary. Mrs. Prescott’s hurried departure for the home of her father made necessary- a change of plans, and Miss Grimshaw will be married at the Iroquois Hotel tonight with Mr. Sydney Carton as best man and Mrs. ■Sally Atherton as matron of "honor. Mr. Summers is one of the staff of the Pinnacle Moving Picture Production Company, and as such he has piloted the beautiful star, Paula Perier, to fame. It is expected that Miss Perier will come up from New York, where she is staying at present to attend the wedding. Telegram From Leslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott Father no worse. He is still unconscious. Don’t know when I will return. LESLIE. (Copy-right, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: From the dramatic page of the Morning Argosy.

-GOOD MANNERS. Not Good Sports

ICCASIONALLY a “just married” couple think It i- clever to sneak away and cheat the guerts out of an opportunity to bombard them with the conventional rice or decorate their motor with signs and old shoes. Most bridess, however, agree with their guests that it is decidedly “spoil sport” to deprive their friends of this fun.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— ISS NELL SUTHERLIN, 3360 N. Meridian St., .entertained i____ Friday afternoon with a pretty mah jongg party followed by a dinner party honoring her sister, Miss Helen Sutherlin, who 'is to marry Harold J. Nelson Aug. 6, and their house guests, Misses Dorothea McDonald and Mae Busch of Chicago and Miss Faye Esters of Pittsburgh. The guests were seated at two tables prettily arranged with varicolored garden flowers. Other guests were Miss Irene Flanery and Miss Marie Piper. Hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Esther Morgan and Miss Regina Philips. * * • Mrs. I. C. Wilbur of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Stpckdale, -2531 Central Ave., she will leave Saturday for her home. Mr and Mrs. Stockdale accompanied by their daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Mildred will join their other daughter, Mrs. George H. Cornelius and Mr. Cornelius at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee, the last two weeks in August. * * * Miss Helen Driscoll, 3129 N. Illinois St., has gone to Chicago to visit Miss Carol Metcalf, formerly of Indianapolis. After visiting there she will join her family at Lake James, Mich., for the rest of the summer. • * • Miss Helen Duret of Ft. Wayne was the guest of honor at a dinner and bridge party Thursday night given by Miss Elizabeth De Hass, 40 Whittier PL The hostess was assisted by her mother,- Mrs. Charles L. De Hass. Guests: Misses Irma Ulrich, Margaret James, Justice Halliday, Florence Lupton, Pauline Ballweg, Gertrude Schmidt, Anna Moorhead, Dorothy Watkins, Harriet Kistner, Dorothy Day. * • * A pretty bunco party was given Thursday night honoring Miss Josephine Williams of Kokomo by Miss Thelma and Miss Betty Jane Watson, 2430 Bellefontalne St., whom she is visiting. Appointments were carried out in a dainty color scheme of green and white. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. D. O. Watson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell. 2126 N. Meridian St., will motor to Chicago this week-end. Mrs. Powell will take a week’s course of study In dance studios of Chicago. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Fultz, 5055 Central Ave., have motored to St. Louis, Mo., to visit school Trlends of Dr. Fultz. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calkins, 2504 N. Pennsylvania St,, who have motored to Montreal, Canada, will return Saturday. * • • Miss Mary Edna Bloomer, 2412 N. Alabama St., and nephew, Eugene, have returned from a week's visit at Maplewood Farm, New Carthage, Ind. • • • The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce at 3;30. • • Indianapolis friends of Miss Gertrudo Louise Notttingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Nottingham of Evanston, 111., formerly of Indianapolis, haVe received announcement Os the marriage of Miss Nottingham to Carroll C. Rushton of Escana.ba, Mich., which took place July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Rushton will make their home in Munising, Mich. • • • Miss Lois Williamson, 2430 Broadway, entertained on Thursday aft-r noon for Miss June Davis, whose marriage to Denton McVey will take place Aug. 19. * • • Miss Ruth Derbyshire, a brideelect of *his month, was honored on Thursday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, 4152 Park Ave. • • • In a : pretty ceremony Thursday afternoon at the Richelieu Apts.. Miss Margaret Ash was married to George Moore, the Rev. H. A. Lukens officiating. The bride was attractively gowned in powder blue crepe de chine trimrrtfed with Irish fillet lace. She was attended by Mrs. Alexander Moore, maid of honor and Mrs. L. Voelker, Mrs. Audrey Morris and Mrs. George Bender, bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Moore- left for New Haven, Conn., where they will be at home temporarily. ... * • Mrs. Everett C. Johnson. 5505 Pleasant Run Blvd., will go Monday to Lake Schroon and New York City for a visit of six weeks. • • • Mrs.- Kenneth R. Badger, 729 Bolton Ave., entertained informally at luncheon Friday honoring Mrs. John De Witt Culp of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs, H, B. Burnet, 1804 N.. Pennsylvania St.

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Life Saver

Lon Green, 90, is head of the live-saving forces at Clear Lake, la. He’s spent 7Q years at sailing the briny deep and admits he’s capable of riding any squall. “Let the younger generation have their speed boats,” says he. “I’ll stick to my sails.”

TROOPERS BACK HOME Local Men Grab Honors at Camp • Knox, Ky. More than 150 Marion County troops in the citizens’ military training camp. Camp Knox, Ky., have returned from camp. Among them are Paul A. Zartman, 943 N. Gray St., who was cited as best soldierly candidate in Company E, 3d Regiment; Harry Craig, who received battalion honors, and H. Maurice Banta, 17, of Beech Grove, who holds marksmanship medals and medals for track events in the county tournament.

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington Starts Tomorrow, Saturday f“ R AND FUR FABRIC COATS A Few of Our Remarkable Values advantage of our first August Fur Sale. Come to this first to see these remarkable values. Savings from to 40% in the season's newest and loveliest fur garNorthern Bay Seals qa Rrjnlar $l5O Value *r Fur and Self Trimmed , Marmink $00.94 Regular $l5O Value ■ Jg _____ Fur and Self Trimmed. *,j Kerami Chip $00.94 Regular $43 Value f Self and Fur Trimmed. Hudson Seal —Fur Fabric $0 A-94 Regular S4O Value MBSi ■■■• ■ Beaver and Squirrel Trimmed " Peco Silk Seal s^^l94 Fur and Self Trimmed.....-*’ ® Kornella, Fur Fabric $*3!0.94 Regular $55 Value ~ Fur and Self Trimmed Kerami Chip Jacquettes $ O Ci. 94 Regular $45 Value Fur and Self Trimmed All Sizes, Including Stylish Stouts

BLACK SUEDE, trimmed t M nt with gray and brown man- $ •° * dell fur "Tw MULFALDO CLOTH, Q 94 trimmed with Mandel fox.. 4^^^== KORNELLA CLOTH, gray qi and brown. Viatka squirrel trimmed

Our Lay-Away Department—Buy your furs now and save. A deposit and the balance paid as convenient to you will hold any garment until wearing time.

FOR FINAL DISPOSAL We Have Repriced 300 Cool Summer Dresses

Imported Voiles Linens Tub Silks

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 SATURDAY NIGHT

A/Tartha Lee’s Column

Sister’s Friend Dear Miss Lee: 1. A short time ago I was in the hospital, during the time my sister, older than I, was going with a young man 20 years old. She brought him to the hospital to see me. He got so he would come alone when she couldn't come. After I came home, he asked me for -a date. I refused. They have split up. Do you think I would be .wrong in going with him? I feel as though he thinks I didn't appreciate his kindness when I was in the hospital. 2. , What are the meanings of tile names Howard. Wilbur. Lloyd. Emery, Charles, Edith and Mary? 3. Can you tell me anything from my handwriting? 4. I am 19 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 122 pounds. Is that correct? BLONDE. 1. Don’t know why you should not give the young man a date now. Surely your sister would not misunderstand, as you refused him a date before. 2. For an answer to this question* write to The Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. 3. No. 4. An authoritative table of weights gives 120 pounds as correct weight for a. girl of your age and height. WORRIED: You desecrated your love; but, at least, it was love. Now that you have lost that love, I cannot see that marriage would be anything but another desecration. I am modern enough to advise you to wait. Repentance must go deeper than a mere formality. Persistent Suitor Dear Miss Lee: A fellow who works where Ido is very fond of me. He is a very nice fellow and has no bad habits. He keeps wanting dates with me. Ido not want to go with him. Can you tell me what to do? SMILES. Be “busy” every time he wants a date, and sooner or later he will perceive that you do not care to go with him.

CLOTH COATS

* Combinations Crepes Values Up to $lO

FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1924

SCOUT HAWKINS 1 HONORED AGAIi Talks at Dinner Attended by Notables. Donald Hawkins. Indianapolis rep* resentative to International Boy* Scout jamboree at Copenhagen, Dert* mark, spoke at a farewell dinner orj board the Leviathan, his parents* Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins, 2626 Bellefontaine St., reported upon their return from New York today. Other speakers were: President Coolidge over long-distance phonaj Colin H. Livingstone, national presi* dent of Boy Scouts; James E. West, chief scout executive, and Will Rog* ers, movie star. Hawkins was the only scout to speak. He told of tha work the boys hoped to accomplish. The troop of fifty-seven scouts sailed ; ast Friday and was to arriva in London today, where they were to camp ten days, and then go to Copenhagen for two weeks. The party will return through Holland, Bel* gium and France, arriving here Sep! 10th. Wide Belt One of the smartest accessories you can have is a wide suede belt in a bright color to be worn as tha sole adornment and color note on 9 tailored frock. t VOGUE MILLINERY And GIFT SHOPPE Ladies’ and Children’s Priced Millinery. Novelty Gifts all occasions. 1046 Woodla-wn Avenue Just Off of Virginia Avenue.

DUKANA CLOTH, summer £ ja 94 ermine trimmed m^^y==i VELDEEN CLOTH, sum- $-0/1.94 mer ermine trimmed "" BOLIVIA CLOTH, Raridens, | O 94 fur and self trimmed | ==