Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1924 — Page 6

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'Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r—rißSv A. K. DEWEY, 3204 N |]\4j Illinois St., entertained U* *1 Thursday afternoon with beautifully appointed bridge party honoring her house guest, Miss Dorothy Dillon of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss and Miss Katherine Stueky, two brideselect. There were six tables arranged in the rooms which were attractively decorated with fall flowers in varicolors. The dining room was arranged with yellow fall flowers. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Edwin • W. Stueky, C. J. Prentiss, Harry K. Stormont, Harry Gould, J. L. Smith. The guests. Mrs. D .V. Van Dyke, Helena, Ark.: Mrs. Elliott, Lebanon, Ky.; Mrs. John Moffett. Bloomington; Misses Lorene Whitham, Sylvia Gould, Marguerite Doby, Thelma Thelma Browning, Helen Haight, Margaret Montgomery, Mesdames Ballard Long. Harold R. Stueky, Albert Barr, Kennedy Reese, Edward Saxton, Frank Xesbit, Verne K. Reeder. Roland R. Reeder, Richard Calkins, Ralph Suits, John Downing Johnson Jr., Robert S‘. Pierre, John White and Clinton Calkins. * • • The last of the prenuptial parties for Miss Katharine Stueky who will marry Herschel Holton Everett of Miami, Fia., Saturday, has been arranged Thursday night, Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore, an aunt of the bride-elect, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Edmund Smith, invited the following members of the bridal party and immediate families: Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Stueky. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reese, Mr. and Mrs. William Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stueky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt, Daniel Layman. Edward Forsythe and little Richard Patterson who will be the ring bearer at the wedding and little Jane Finley Moore, who will be flower girl. * * * Out-of-town guests invited to the wedding of Miss Dorothy Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ballard, 1425 E. New York St., and Eugene Herbert Pursel, set for Thursday night, were: Mr. and Mr3. Arthur McQueen. Misses Margaret Jameson, Vera Kent. Marian Reitemeier, Vera Campbell, Martha Martin, Marjorie Mahin, all of West Lafayette; Miss Mary Bishop and Frank Kirkpatrick of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Robinson, Mrs. Howard Tremen of Chicago, Miss Xina Beck, Lebanon; Miss Ganeile Ayres, Fortville, and the Rev. and Mia. Earl Moore of Mulberry. * * Miss Minnie Rosner, 3102 W. Tenth St., entertained the Tau Zeta Sigma sorority and their friends on Tuesday evening at a surprise supMrs. Eliza Teeter

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Recent Bride Entertained

MRS. KEITH K. KINSEY,

Mrs. Keith K. Kinsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schlegel, 4615 Winthrop Ave., was Miss Thelma Schlegel before her marriage Sunday at home, th# Rev. T. VV. Grafton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey are at home with the bride’s parents at pres- - - per In honor of her sister, Miss | Caroline Rosner. The guests pre- j sented the guests of honor with a j cedar chest. Miss Rosner was assisted by her I sister. Mrs. Orval Petersein. • * * The engagement of Miss Catherine Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Cold Spring road, to Julian Bobbs, son of Mr. | and Mrs. William C. Bobbs. has been announced. • • • Miss Blanche White, 3616 Washmgton Blvd.. entertained Wednesday night at dinner followed by a kitchen shower for Miss Louise Humston, who will marry Walter Wiley Lynch ; of Evansville next week. Miss White was assisted by her: mother, Mrs. Walter T. White, and Mrs. Ida M Haus of Cleveland, Ohio, i who is visiting Mrs. White. Dainty appointments in the bride’s j colors, peach and orchid, were used \ at the tables. Covers were laid for j sixteen. A centerpiece of flowers in those colors adorned the bride’s table 1 land the other two were lighted with j | tapers in those colors, j The guests: Misses Gladys Sud- j | brook. Vajen Ilitz, Loja Noble, Mary Adelaide Fleener, Emma Belle Stutz, Eleanor Carpenter. Marie Field, Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Daugherty and Lucille Hodges and Mesdames Harqjd Perkins, Harry E. Yockey and Frank B. Humston. ... Miss Louise Jenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jenney, 4603 E. Washington St., became the bride of Harry R. Whallon Monday night at a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. j TJ. S. Clutton, officiating. A little ring bearer, Miss Frances Jane 1 Leonard, dressed in a frock of pink j ruffled crepe de chine, was the bride’s only attendant. Young John and William Berterman, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berterman, were ushers. A small reception followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs.

ent. Mrs. Kinsey will be the honor 1 guest at a shower and party Tuesday night given by Miss Kathe- 1 rine and Charlotte Roberts. 45 j Randolph St. She is a member of | the Sigma Phi Sorority and is j prominent in musical circles in Indianapolis. | Whallon left for a wedding trip in the East. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 322 Bradl.ey St. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Tucker, 4802 E. Washington St., will return shortly from New York, where they have arrived after several months as missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Brazil. • • • Miss Catherine Morro, 58 S. Lrvingj ton Ave., and Miss Elizabeth Shep perd, 328 Northern Ave., have gone \ to South Hadley, Mass., where they will lie students at Mt. Holyoke College. • • • The wedding of Miss Doris ! Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Jacob Jackson, of Bloomfield, to H. F. Antibus took place Sunday morn.ng at the Meridian Heights PresbyI terian Church. Mrs. Antibus is a graduate of In- ! tliana University, where she was a | member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of I Purdue University and a member of i the Alrha Tau Omega fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Antibus have gone j on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls i and the East. Thy will be at home in Chillicothe, Ohio, after Oct. 1. • • • The Council of Jewish Women will entertain with a President's day luncheon Monday at the Indianapolis Club at 12:30. The speaker at the luncheon will be Dr. Edgar Kiser, and Miss Eungenia Brooks will give piano solos. In the afternoon, the first regular meeting of the council will be held. Mrs. Sol S. Kiser, incoming presij dent, will preside and Mrs. James Mowry, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, will sing. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Martin Barbe of Chicago. * • • The women of St. Catherine’s parish announce a card party for Thursday r.ight at the hall corner of Shelby and Tabor Sts. * * * Miss Anna Scauton and Frank S. Ruddell were married Thursday morning at the Glenn Martin, in the presence of the immediate families. They have motored to California, where they will spend the winter. Winter Fashions Capes, coats and the sleeved dolman all have their place in the winter fashions, the capes and dolmans being more elaborately treated and featured for dress wear. Headdress An interesting headdress worn by a society matron is of silver lace covering the entire head and fin'ished with a roll of lace at the edge Velvet Ribbon Long ends of velvet white ribbon fall from a corsage of small white flowers that are the only trimming on a black chiffon gown. Striped Scarfs Striped scarfs both •in woo} and silk are very much in demand for fall and they add a colorful note to the_ most somber costume. Cleaning White Lace White lace that is only moderately soiled may be cleaned by sprinkling thickly with powdered magnesia or French chalk and rolling In a towel for a day or so before shaking out the powder. Make Good Padding Portions of old worn out blankets make excellent padding for the ironing board. For Tough Meat When boiling a chicken or a roast that you suspect of being tough, add a tablespoon of vinegar or lemon juice to the water.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEDERATION OF, PARENT-TEACHERS TO OPEN YEAR Luncheon at Central Christian Church Planned by Mrs. C. H. Smith. The retiring and incoming presidents of the individual associations affiliated with the Federation of ent-Teaeher Associations will be honor guests at a luncheon Sept. 24 at 12:30 in the Central Christian Church. Greetings will be extended by the' president. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, who will outline the work for the year 1924-25. The officers, in addition to Mrs. Smith, are Mrs. George C. Finfrock, first vice president: Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, second vice president; Mrs. N. O. Tracy, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, corresponding secretary- Advisory members are Miss Olive Selby, Miss Arda Knox, Mrs. C. E. Springer and Miss Anna Broc.khausen. Ex-officio members are E. U. Graff, superintendent of the public schools, and O. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of schools. Short talks will he given by Mrr. George C. Finfrock of the civics committee: Mrs. L. G. Hughes, emergency; Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, extension: Dr. Carrie Reed, health conservation: Mrs. T. A. Bell, music appreciation: Mrs. C. O. Dunlop, program: Mrs. E. W. Springer, publicity, and Mrs. Clark Wells, speakers bureau. These various chairmen will explain their work. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon is Mrs. C. E. Springer, chairman; Mrs. N. O. Tracy, Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick. Mrs. Clark Wells and Mrs. E. W. Spinger. HOME FURNISHING Place for Upright Piano = iEir SF you have an upright piano. ’ place it smack against a convenient wall, especially go that the player would be getting daylight from behind and to the left. Placing the piano across a corner is a space waster and unpleasant. NAME SORORITY PLEDGES Eighteen Indianapolis Girls to Wear Greek Let ! .-;-rs at De Pauw. By Timm Special GREENCASTLE, Sept. 1 dianapolis girls who hav" become pledges at sororities at De Pauw University are as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta, Misses Frances Smith, Julia Ann Hunt and Henrietta Jungclaus; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Misses Frances Fatout, Frances Macy. Mary ' Elizabeth Glosshrenner and Martha Wood: Alpha Chi Omega, Misses Ellen Saxon, Dorothy Peterson and Lucille Rogers; Alpha Ornricon Pi, Katherine Schmidt; Alpha Gamma Delta, Misses Mary Anna Tall, Maribelle and*Jean Baker; Phi Omega PI, Miss Helen Noble and Miss Glenna Miller ;Eta Rho Pal, Miss Margaret Dunlavy and Miss Mary Cooney Winding Scarfs Smart women are winding their scarfs tightly about their throats these days, particularly In the evening when tulle is used.

FABLES ON HEALTH Avoiding Colds

Gr ""l ET used to temperately t _ heated rooms.” advised the Mann family doctor when Mr. Mann consulted him on avoiding colds. “Try to wear loose, porous clothing. Heavy wraps and fur coats should be worn only during unusual exposure, such as is encountered when out automobiling. "Outer garments should bo adapted to the changes of weather and medium-weight underclothing worn. “Office workers and all persons

Child ren Cry for To avoid Imitations, always look for ffie signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW SUMMERS. CONTINUED After Mr. Prescott received that letter, dear Bee, from his mother-in-law. he was grouchy and nervous and in the office very little. At last I took matters into my own hands, and one evening before Mrs. Burke, whom you knew as Ruth Ellington, I simply made the assertion that there was nothing that would keep him at home if he really wanted to go and see his wife. Mr. Prescott could have killed me with great glee, for he knew as I did Mrs. Burke would write that to Leslie. As there was no other way out of it, however, he departed with little son and little son's nurse yesterday. 1 don’t exactly know what is going to happen, J3ee dear, for when John Alden Prescott has his pride touched and his ego pricked a little, he is very hard to manage. I'm alone in our department today, and if I may say so. I'm rather lonely. John Alden Prescott is a very interesting study. He gives the kick to my work which is ruor'e or less monotonous. Dear Bee, you're the very best woman I have ever known, and I suppose it is because you are that kind of a woman, that T have always an uncontrollable inclination to tell you all my most Iconoclastic and damnably mischievous thoughts. I sometimes wonder, dear, if men find us such a bundle of incongruities and foolish little vanities that we find them. I presume they do, for all these little incongruities and vanities are very human. Os course. I know the only thing that makes us show the least bit of divinity is love—love for our fellow men. I don't believe I've ever loved any one in the world, Bee, except yourself and Sam. Sam's love was an ephemeral thing, glorious while it lasted, hut very short-lived. There was no friendship, no real liking, back of it. while our friendship will last forever, provided you can stand j my little follies and great foibles. Mr. and Mrs. Burke seem quite 1 happy. T would think Mrs. Burke | could be happy with him. He is a great big magnetic man. who has always had money, and seems always good natured. They tell me he has : loved her for years, and wanted to | marry her as soon as her husband ran away with that other woman. It seems she was afraid, and wouldn't divorce her first husband for quite a while for fear she would, be tempted to marry Burke. Os course you know that Mr. Burke has always had a reputation for being more or less of a rounder, but I think he has reached the time of Use when he wants to settle down. I know you will say that this speech Is characteristic of me. and because it is I'm going to end this letter. , Write me soon, for I miss you, now that you are farther away even than Minnesota. Lovingly, SALLY. (Copyright, 1921, NEA "Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Annette Anderson to Mrs. John Alden Prescott. Household Suggestions Dye Stainer! Pumps White or colored satin pumps that have become soiled may be trans-

ferred into sei viceable black by two applications of black dye with a stiff paint brush. Preparing Breadcrumbs To prepare breadcrumbs quickly for breading take the soft part from a stale loaf of bread and put it in a clean rnuglin bag closed at the top. Then rub with the hands for a few minutes and the crumbs will be ready for use. Coat Linings Velvet or duvetyn linings In fur ► coats are a novelty this season and frequently such garments are reversible.

indoors spend the greater part of the day at. summer temperature, and too heavy underclothing, under such circumstances, impairs the resistance powers. “It is better to have heavy outergarments, so that when the warm indoors place has been left behind, the more rigorous temperature can be faced. “In ordinary offices or homes the temperature should not be allowed to rise above 68 degrees.”

Winter^ $4: : t , -a-a}*! t ' ? j v \ al' | I I L © ' \\ Cl | %■.: -i ■ J This lr, the very latest in win ter b*ach styles. To kepp from shivering in their one-piece suits the girls in Los Angeles have adopted this garb—a pair of trousers and a course wool or flannel blouse, GOOD MANNERS With Young People IHO USEFUL of young peoA pie very easily look after •**T their own amusement. As said before, a big house is run very much Uke a country Club, and guests are supposed to look after themselves. Removes Iron Stains Lemon juice and salt will remove the most obstinate iron stains if you repeat the process often enough and permit the juice to dry in the fabric in the sunlight.

| l ta " | f il "We | jPrS- /THE MILLER-WOHL CO.> X s 1 lv at : : ,Stores_.for Women m j Ig. }f) ilk 45—EAST WASHINGTON—4S M;i Values j; lOur Basgincitfj Tomorrow, Friday A? An Unusal Lot WINTER COATS Fur Trimmed and Plain; jra JF3I igPlk ffiSSJ Worth Almost Twice This Price. Values That Will Interest Every Woman in Bj MM Kg —— Indianapolis . Coats for ||||| ee Sport or General Wear — |||| jj|f| £>;^/ay Special Friday Morning For the First Three Hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a *m . 32 high-grade silk dresses in brown ;! ~.° , , and black; sold originally for $lO, a qa l| Unbelievable sls and S2 O. Slightly imperfect, || Value slightly mussed, but nevertheless a HJm remarkable offer for jj SCHOOL COATS^"^V 6 to 14 Years-Old At Special Prices, $4.98 to $9.95 200 Pleated Wool Crepe Skirts, $2.98

Martha Lee Says Bachelor and Actress Give Opinions of Boh

More and more heated grows the discussion over statement of Miss Kathryne Dyer, bob-haired prize winner of Washington, D. C., that girls do not really like their bobs.

A bachelor writes a biting denouncement of bobbed hair and women who wear it. He ends with a declaration that he "wouldn't marry the best-looking bob-haired girl in the world,” which certainly leaves no doubt as to his views. Girls defend their bobs. Married and single, they laud the style of recent years. A few join the list of protesters, but the defenders continue far to outnumber those who I voice agreement with Miss Dyer, j It is impossible to tell whether they I really are in the majority, or are | merely more eager to make their | views known than are those who disj Uke short hair. Interesting, as bearing on the ; subject under discussion, is this ! press agent's version of the opinion of Betty Compson, star, of bobbed hair: Betty’s Glad It took me a year and a half to decide ! [ to bob my hair, and for three days after. 1 ward I cried. Now I am glad I did it—bobbed it. I , mean. I'll nev<*r have long hair again. It's silly. In the summer when it was boiling hot, I used to envy men. They had no iiounas ; and pounds of hajr curled around their I j heads. They didn t have to spend hours j every morning brushing and combing, combing and brushing They didn't have to hunt frantically for just one more hairpin. when time waß short. Now that I've bobbed my hair, neither do I. If it happens to be a hot day I can \ ; fluff my hair with my lingers, and never 1 I have to worry about arranging the 6trands. ; I can put on a cap and go swimming, and ! If the w ater does leak through there s • nothing to worry about: my hair will , dry in a tew minutes. I can give it a couple of swishes with a brush and a comb I and I'm ready for the day. Hairpins are only a dim, distant and unbereaved memory. They say long hair is a woman s crowning glory. Perhaps that's true. But I'd rather have a boll than a <rown. any day. BETTY COMPSON Bobs Barred Dear Madam: Am also a mere man and have not up to date partaken in any discussions for or against bobbed hair. But, seeing what some brainless flappers have to say—and the stage seems set for, them and them only—l. as Mere Man No. 2. : wish to say that intelligent women and j girls would not have their hair bobbed for anything in the world, especially if they ! knew where and how it originated. The lowest type of Russian woman was | forced by that government to bob her hair, and France later took to that style. Now we, as Americans, stand for such a craze and allow sisters, daughters and. in some instances, mothers to adopt a style of hair-dress that was wished on the scum of Russ womanhood. I am enclosing a couple of clippings from your paper, showing a likeness of Mrs. Maria B. Woodworth-Etter and Mrs. John Sink, that intelligent women were wearing hair as long as they could raise it, and still are doing so. Will further state that I am single and wouldn't marry the best-looking bobhairrd giri in the world. X think they are impossible. MERE MAN NO. 2. No Flapper Pear Martha Lee: 1 am not. and nevar wished to be classed as a "apper." Am no "baby doll." Can do anything in the line of housework, sew —in fact ask no odds of any one. Am and have been in the business world for some time. My hair is bobbed. What's more, it's going to stay so. So is my sister’s, and she had as nice a head of hair as any one could want. Some of the mined beauty to lots of peoples notions needed less than bobbed hair to start it. Some of the heads with a bunch of stringy hair vainly trying to cover a mess of "rats." and a tiny pug behind with a lone hairpin, was not my idea of beauty. As to the family rows, sometimes they are not ail over bobbed hair. The dear husband that criticises his wife's bob never hesitates to cast glances toward ail the alleged flappers and can see that "baby doll" any old time. The person that can not take care of her own hair should not pass judgment on others. MRS. PAT. Her’s Remains Long Dear Miss I-ee- In regard to bobbed hair. I agree with Miss Pyer. I am 15 vears old and have beautiful, long dark

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18,

hair. I would not have it bobbed for anything, as I can fix it any way I want, to. Every ont says it looks nice, better than it would it it was bobbed. There are several I know . hat are sorry and some are doing their h ,ir up. I say let's have long hair, as is the greatest beauty women have. BROWN EYES. Call to Arms Pear Miss Lee: I am 16 years old and am writing my opinion of bobbed hair. I had long hair until I was 15, and now I wouldn't have long hair for anything. Bobbed hair is not half the trouble and is much more becoming. I think Miss Dyer looks much older with long hair than with bobbed hair. I am sure there are many more girls who are of the same opinion, but are a little ehy. Girls, come oil and show your colors. Defend the bob! M. C. P. Velvet Bands Bias velvet bands are used for trimming collars, cuffs, tunics and pockets. Embroidery Tiny Japanese or Chinese figures in embroidery are seen parading about waist bands,, hat bands or borders generally. Delicate Beading Some beading is seen on winter ! coats, but it is so delicately applied i that it looks more like embroidery. Lots of Buttons Long lines of buttons or of tri--1 angles formed of the cloth and bound with ribbon or satin axe very popular dress trimmings. Replace Scarfs In place of scarfs many dressmakers use bandings of the material hanging from the shoulders and j knotted down the back. Whiten Skin New Safe Way—Free If Not Satisfied This remarkable new discovery will positively clear and whiten your skin—almost overnight! And unless you are amazed and delighted with the result it will cost you absolutely nothing—your money will be gladly refunded. Sallowness, muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, roughI ness, pimples and blackheads all vanish. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning notice how muddiness and sallowness have already started to give way.,Ask your | dealer for ajar of Golden Peacock Bleach * Creme (concentrated) —the amazing new and harmless discovery of science. At all good drug and department stores. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme