Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1924 — Page 6

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. HARRY A. BOXHILL, 201 Blue Ridge Rd., enteru__| tained twenty-five guests Friday afternoon with an informal tea honoring Mrs. Minnie Ulrich of San Nateo, Cal., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Lowe, and Mrs. Albert Hamer of Chicago, house guest of Mrs. C. V. Raiser. Orange and gold flowers were used in the rooms. Orange tapers in silver holders lighted the tea table. Mrs. Boxhill was assisted by Mrs. T. M. Gale and Mrs. A. S. Bemis. • • Miss Anna Louise Griffith, 1434 X. Delaware St., entertained at a small informal tea Friday afternoon for Miss Lucie Todd, whose marriage to Arthur P. N’auman of Detroit, will take place Saturday night. • * • Mrs. Neil Waterbury, 2957 Washington Blvd., entertained Friday at luncheon for her sister-in-law. Miss Jean Waterbury, whose marriage to Carl F. Lauenstein will take place next week. Covers were laid for sixteen at four small tables prettily decorated with rose and blue flowers in silver bowls. Miss Dale Waterbury, who will be maid of honor at the wedding, assisted the hostess. Among the guests were Miss Margaret Curry of Quincy. Fla., and Mrs. Harold Cunningham of Parkersburg. W. Va., house guests of Miss Sarah Warren Prentiss, 205 Washington Ct. * * * Miss Lucille Buis of Clayton, Tnd., entertained at luncheon Friday for Miss Ellen Betty Snoddy, who is to marry Lawrence H. Brink Oct. 15. Covers were laid for Miss Ona Brooks, Miss Coleta Walls. Miss Jo Overman. Miss Snoddy and Miss Buis.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Young. 5110 Pleasant Run Blvd., invited there guests to a bridal dinner Friday night in the Italian room of the Lincoln, for their daughter. Miss Gladys, and Joseph Cedric De Horty, whose marrage will take place Saturday afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyteran Church: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. De Hority, Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holler, Dr. FV>rest Merlca. Edward De Hority, Miss Mary Jane De Hority ,and Miss Hazel Baker. Miss Louise Weir. 242$ Broadway, entertained Friday afternoon at four tables of bridge, honoring Miss Rosina Kistner, whose marriage to James E. Maxwell will take place Oct. 11. Fall flowers in the bride’s colors, gold, orange and russet, were used. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. C. E. Weir. Mrs. L. Duncan Lloyd of Chicago was an out-of-town guest. • * * Covers for nine were to be arranged at a bridal dinner Friday night given by Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Jameson, 303 Downey Ave.. in honor of their daughter. Miss Lydia, and Evans Woollen Jr., whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon. * • • President’s day was observed by the Indianapolis Women’s Club Friday with a luncheon at the Propylaeum, 14X0 N. Delaware St. Covers for 100 were laid. A literary program followed. Mrs. Brandt Steele is the incom- , ing president: Miss Gertrude Taggart, the retiring president. Miss Anne Fraser, assisted by the social committee, was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. George Mode, 3127 Park Ave.. entertained at luncheon for twenty guests Friday, followed by four tables of bridge. Fall flowers were arranged about the rooms. * * * Mrs. Willis Benton Connor Jr., of Bloomington, Ilk, who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, 4450 Park Ave., was honor guest at a party given Thursday night by Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner. 3704 X. Pennsylvania St., and Miss Blythe Burkhardt at Mrs. Glossbrenneris home. Mrs. Connor was Miss Leora Floyd before her marriage. • • • - Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Fillmore, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Fillmore, 1914 Commerce Ave., to the Rev. Richard M. Lentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lentz Wednesday. The Rev. T. W. Grafton. assisted by the bride’s father, officiated. Miss Frances Anne Wishard. pianist, and Mrs. Harold Bertram West, violinist, played the bridal music. Miss Josephine Crane was maid of honor, and Miss Katherine Fillmore and Miss Olga Ruehl, bridesmaids. The Rev. and Mrs. Lentz will he at home in Wadsworth. Ohio, after a wedding trip. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Burt L. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Lucille, to Allen Kennedy of Detroit. Mich., Wednesday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. R. M. Hyde, 347 Layman Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wainwright, 1851 X. Pennsylvania St., arrived in Xew York Tuesday on the White Star liner from Europe. “The Story of the Tuberculosis Seal” was told by Miss Mary A. k Meyers FYiday at a luncheon of the kfcltrusa Club at the Lincoln, w• • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy, 708 Russell Ave.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Belle, to Dave Y. Farb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farb. The wedding will take place this fall. * # * Golden Rule Lodge, Xo. 25, Auxiliary to the B. of R. R. TANARUS., will give

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W C. T.‘U. Convention Leaders

MISS CLARA SEARS Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, Ind., is State president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Miss Clara Sears, Indianapolis, is State treasurer. The State convention will open Oct. 10 in the First M. E. Church, Marion, Ind- Members of the State executive committee with Mrs. Stanley and Miss Sears, are Mrs. Ida Mix, Kokomo; Miss Mary Woodard. Fountain City; Mrs. C. Brinkhoff. Mulberry; Mrs. Minta Love, Marion; Mrs. Lola Kiger, Daleville: Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-

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LETTER FROM JAMES CONDON TO SALLV ATHERTON, CONTINUED. Don't jump at the conclusion Sally, that I have been making love to a regular married woman. Mabel Carter has not lived with her husband for more than two years. It is one of the greatest tragedies I ever heard that parted them. She tells me that so heartsick and unhappy was she that she never really • cared whether she was divorced or not. until she fell in love with me. She had made up her mind before that she would have nothing more to do with men. One had not only bruised her soul, but had nearly annihilated her body. I wish you could have seen her when she told me her story, Sally. She is the sweetest, the prettiest little doll of a woman you can possibly imagine—something you want to take in your arms and kiss her tears away. She is exactly the opposite of the great, splendid example |of feminity that you are. I always felt young and boyish and immature when I was with you, Sally, hut the moment I saw Mabel I wanted to take her in my arms and help her to bear her burdens, if not take them all off of her shoulders. I am quite sure I have already done this. I wonder if you will remember her, Sally? There was a lot in the papers about her when you anti Sam first came here, and she was very badly used, both by the court and the newspapers. She was not at all to blame that her husband was unreasonably jealous of her. He shot , that man and tried to kill her, sim- ! ply because, through a chain of unforunate circumstances, the man had brought her home from downtown one cold, drizzly night in his limousine. ! The tnurder trial was a sensational ; one, and the defense tried to make Jout that the murdered man and j Mabel were lovers. But just to look iat her, Sally, you would know that | could not be. I will be glad if Mr. Prescott does come over here and take the plant over, for I am sure you will come with him, and then you will be such a help to reinstate Mabel in the eyes of the world. Poor girl, she says her | own sex have simply stretched her cn the rack of torture, and that she has not a woman friend. I have told ! her that you are not that kind of |a woman, Sally, and that I know you will love her as soon as you ! have seen her. 1 am almost sure that Mr. Hamil- | ton is no better. In fact, I think he grows a little weaker every day, and although as his private secretary I am virtually manager here, and have been ever since he was taken j ill. T will be,very glad if someone i else comes in to take some of the re- ! sponsibility and hard work away ■ from me. Mabel complains that I j am working much too hard, and that j I never have a day off except SunI day to be with her. When we go anywhere of an evening I am usually so tired that the moment I ■ have eaten tny dinner I want to go j to sleep. She says when she marries again , a card party Saturday afternoon in :the hall, 1002 E. Washington St. • • * Mrs. Herbert Luckey, su- ' perintendent of the primary depart- | ment of the Roberts Park M. E. ; Church, entertained teachers and officers of the department at 6 o’clock dinner Thursday night at her home, 2446 Central Ave. j ' Mrs. A. A. Kist, Portland. Ind. : was a guest. GIVE FIRST CARD PARTY Hoosier Athletic t'lifb Entertains 300 Members and Guests. The first of a series of card parties given by the Hoosier Athletic Club was attended by 300 members and their guests Thursday night. Winners of prizes were Mrs. V. H. Mercurio and E. E. McFerran, bridge; Mrs. H. W. Ponds and Charles A. Jones, 500, and Fred Goeppers. skat. Color Combinations Two shades of material are combined effectively in evening frocks. Yellow and orange, two tones of green and lavender and purple.

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MRS. ELIZABETH STANLEY ter, Indianapolis, editor of State paper; Mrs. Minnie Bfanson and Mrs. S* C. Stitnson. These members with trustees and superintendents, will meet in the church Oct. 9 for a pre-convention passion. Mrs. W. A. Doty of Frankfort will have charge of the morning devotions at the convention. On the program will be Miss Evangeline Booth, Clinton Howard and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, national director of the W. C. T. U. department of child welfare.

she wants to have a husband who will play around with her. Poor child, I tl ink she has never had much happiness, and 1 am going to try and give it to her. You probably know a good deal about this new business deal. I wish you would write me about it; and above all else, be sure and write Mabel a little note telling her you are glad to see me in love and happy—for to tell the truth, dear, I think she is just a little jealous of you. You and I both know she need not be. Sincerely yours. JIM. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott.

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— Martha Lee Says Quarrels of Parents Reflected in Children

When doctors disagree, it’s the patient who suffers; when parents disagree, it’s the child. Either he is torn between two loves, or he aligns himself with one parent or the other. In either event, he is disillusioned and eventually he loses respect for One or for both of his parents.

Sometimes ho lives in an atmosphere of bickering and acquires the idea that married life is all that cynics say it is. Sometimes he does not see “behind the scenes” in quarrels between his mother and father, but gets the aftermath. either in conflicting orders, or in orders given by one parent and disapproved by the <jt her. Sometimes the result is a “conspiracy” between one parent and the child against the other parent. Parents do not deliberately smash (heir children’s ideas of the beauty of life, but the effect is the same as if they did. They cannot always agree on the rearing of their children; but they can'come to some agreement which , prevents the child's knowing that they disagree. They can save him from disillusionment about his beloved parents and tile beauty of home.

Secret From Dad Dear Miss Lee: I am a frirl almost IS yearn old and am in my second year at high school. This summer 1 met a boy and had a few dates with him. Now we are apart, but wo exchange letters. My mother, knows this, and. as ho has visited my house, thinks he is nice. My father does not know of this, and we do not tell him because he is disagreeable and does not think things 1 do are right. 1 want to see him again, but I cannot on aceo.nt of tny father. What would you advise me to do? TROUBLED. YouFmother's attitude, I’ll confess, interests me more than does your 1 dilemma. Neither of you is helping matters by deceivng your father. Instead, you are drawng farther away from him. You are only 15—young to be thinking a great deal of boys. Perhaps your father is the one who is I trying to keep you from growing up ; too fast. Give him the benefit of the doubt, aityway. And try to win his confidence —deserve it, too—-before you take further steps. Too Much 'ln-Law' Dear Martha Leo: My husband seems to have lost some of his love for me. I have tried to make him happy. We have V'cen married three years and have no children I took care of his sister s young cst child for more than a month. Every time I w ould correct it. my husband would get angry, untl 1 finally T took it home, and then he was angry at that. Whenever his mother come* to our house, my husband and I quarrel or he talks mean to me and afterward hits me. I love him and want him to love me. How can I change him? People say I am foolish to stay with him, hut 1 cannot help it. WORRIED. This - quite evidently is an "in-law” case. My advice would be to be es-

pecially pleasant with his relatives, and with him after his mother’s visits. That will be hard, when they hurt you, but it will be easier than to give up the husband you love. I believe that, if you win over the “in-laws,” the trouble with your husband wijl be settled. SOME MOVIE FAN’S: Write to your screen favorites, enclosing postage, and I believe you will receive their autographed pictures. The addresses; Rod La Rocque. 1756 Orchid Ave., Hollywood, Cal.; Antonio Moreno, Vitagraph Studio, Hollywood: Rudolph Valentino, 2027 Reservoir, Los Angeles, Cal.; Harrison Ford, Lambs Club, New York

City; Tom Mix, Fox Studios, Los Angeles.' I do not have Jacqueline Logan’s address. You can obtain it by writing to The Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Girls Forgotten Dear Miss Lee: 1. We are girls. IB years old. juniors in high school. This summer, while we were camping, we met two boys. When we returned from camp, we had two dates witli them. They promised to make another date by telephone, but we never heard from them again. As they were nice boys and we desire to keep their friendship, would it be wrong for us to write them a note or call them up? H. How many dates should girls 16 years old have a week? ;s. How long before a party should invitations be sent out? 808 AND VI. I. If the boys want any more dates, they can call you, girls. There is no reason why you should call them. 2. Not more than two, in my opinion. 3. Depends upon the kind of party. For a formal party, invitations should be out about three weeks in advance. An informal party may be goiter up on a few days’ notice. County Legion Conference Plans for the coming year will be made by American Legion commanders and adjutants of the Seventh district at a meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce.

FUND SPEAKERS NAMED W. P. Evans Names Persons to Advertise Drive Next Week. Speakers for Community Fund drive for next week, are announced by William P. Evans, chairman speakers bureau; tonight, Roy Price, neighborhood rally, W. Washington Street. M. E. Church; Monday night, W. P. Evans, Englewood Hustling Hundred, 59 N. Rural St., Tuesday, Fred Hoke, Gyro Club luncheon, the

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Lincoln; Wednesday, Homer Borst, fund secretary, Lions Club luncheon, the Lincoln; Thursday, Julian Wetzel, Traffic Club luncheon, the Severin; Thursday night, George L, Denny, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church; Thursday night, Bertram C. Day, Business Woman's Department Club, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. Surplice Lane The surplice line is growing in popularity owing to the fact that it is excellent for coat dresses.

Girls’ Fur-Trimmed COATS $Cj4 Sizes 6to 14. Uj| Reduced to

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