Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1925 — Page 2

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MSS TREAT IS BRIDE IN LOVELY WEDDING SERVICE Noon Ceremony Takes Place at Indianapolis Athletic Club, r-—-I NE of the most charming wedO dings of the season took place J Wednesday at 12:30 p. m., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club when Miss Virginia Pauline Treat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Treat, 3968 Washington Blvd., became the bride of Frederick I. Shumaker Jr. The fifth floor of the club was thrown into one room. The altar was formed of^banked ferns and lighted by tall white cathedral candles. Bishop Joseph Cnartrand performed the ceremony. / During the ceremony “Cupids Will Guide You,” by Victor Herbert, was played by a trio. This song was played at the wedding of the bride’s parents, twenty-five years ag<L The bride, who was given m marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of flesh-colored chiffon combined with flesh satin, with tight bodice and full skirt, trimmed with rhinestones. She wore a pink horsehair braid hat trimmed with roses and maline and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, orchids and valley She also carried a duchesse lace handkerchief

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VETERAN CARRIER HURT Postman’s Long Record Broken at Nobles ville. Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4. Theodore Decker, city mail carrier, fell on an icy sidewalk and is confined tombed. This is the first time he has been off duty on account of sickness for twenty-five years. During that time he has walked 115,000 miles. which Mrs. Treat carried at her wedding. Miss Sylvia Goold, maid of honor, wore a charming frock of flame chiffon, appliqued with flame roses and rhinestones.- She wore a flame colored hat trimmed with roses and carried flowers to matuh her gown. Little Miss Jo Ann ’Whiting, flower maid, in peach organdie, strewed flowers from a French basket in the path of tha-bride. Frank A. Madden was best man and Harlan Hadley and I. R. Whiting were ushers. Mrs. Treat wore a stunning gown of black satin with skirt of- pleated gold lace, and a gold cloth cloche hat. Mrs. Shumaker, mother of the bridegroom, wore a lovely gown of brown crepe embroidered with chenille and gold threads, and a hat to match. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for 150 guests was served. Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker left on a wedding trip to Palm Beach, Fla., from where! they will motor to Miami. They will be at home after March 1 at 3761 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Shumaker traveled in a brown and tan charmeuse frock, with brown milan straw hat, and a beige coat trimmed with fox. Mrs. Shumaker was graduated from Tudor Hall and Mr. Shumaker attended London College, .London, England, for a year. Among guests from out-of-town were Mrs. H. E. Henderson, Miss Dorothy Nell Jdnes, Edward Coxen of Kokomo, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Henderson of Muncie, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer of Chicago.

PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

fTTI RS. REINIE A. MILLER and llVll Mrs ’ Gustav H. Mueller enJ tertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller, 3ipi N. Delaware St., with the first of a series of two Balentinfe luncheon bridge parties. The second will be held Thursday afternoon. Charming Valentine decorations in the pastel shades were used. Fifteen tables were to be played at each party. * • * A pretty luncheon bridge was given Wednesday by Mrs. Bernard C. Cartmell and Miss Ella Hammond, 4551 Carrollton Ave., in honor of Miss Mary Margaret Seidensticker, whose marriage to Edward L. McCabe will take place Feb. 14. The table was appointed with a bowl of roses and lighted by rose tapers. The bridal shades of pink and ro?e were used throughout. Covers for eight were laid. s. * * * . A ..... ■„ .. The Ladies Aid Society of the Sedond Moravian Church will meet Thursday at the Church for a birthday anniversary dinner at noon, followed by a short program. • # The Phi Sigma Sorority entertained with a guest luncheon-bridge, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Croel P. Oonder, 4SOO College Ave. Covers were laid at ten tables with Valentine appointments. Flowers In red and white were used In decorating the rooms. Assisting Mrs. Con%er were Mrs. Earl Guthrldge, Mrs. Charles McCormick and Mrs. Leland Huey. / • • • St. John *8 Alumni Association will hold Its annual dance Feb. 19 at the K. of C. Hall, Thirtieth and Delaware Sts. Chairmen in charge are Edward Boren, general arrangements; Harry Rail, music; John F. Kelly, publicity; James L. McHugh, announcements; William Dalton,

Bride in January Wedding

•V* V Hf * ... ■ ■--*w JsiHre fßQgw&ijai 3a—gWi . ' L.. jf _ > 8 0 * i MRS. VICTOR E. NAGLE. -

Before her marriage Jan. 16, Mrs. Victor E. Nagle was Miss Helen B. Lorenz, a daughter of

hall; Francis Sullivan, features* and John Barrett, program. • • • Miss Elizabeth King, 1656 Broadway, Is spending several days in Knightstown, Ind. * • * The Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority planned to hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening at the Communal Hall, 17 W. Morris St. A skating party will be held March 2 at Riverside. * • • Miss Marie Field#, 3140 Washington Blvd., left Wednesday afternoon for Miami, Fla. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Polley, 371 S. Emerson Ave., who have been touring- the East and South have returned home. Mr. Polley has been sketching in the various cities they have visited. An etching by , Mr. Polley has recently been accepted for the coming exhibition of the Society of Etchers In Chicago, Feb. 15 to March 16. • • Mrs. Roy L. Craig, 1309 W. Michigan St., entertained Tuesday afternoon with mah jongg. Decoratlcns were in black and gold. Guests were Mesdames H. T. Krull, L. A. Thompson, R. J. Howell, William D. Hatfield, W. R. Enochs, F. L. Riggs, R. S. Whittaker C. E. Dunbar. • * • The marriage of Miss Margaret Cecile Greenburg, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Henry Greenburg, 2515 Park Ave., to Arlie B. Abramson took place Tuesday evening at 6 at the home of the bride’s parents. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht read the ceremony. The bridle, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of cream lace over flesh crepe meteor. She wore a garland of bride’s roses and valley lilies in her hair and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies. Miss Miriam Charlotte Abramson, the bride’s attendant/' wore cream

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz, 749 Parkway Ave. Mr. and Mrp. Nagle have gone to Detroit, Mich., to live.

georgette beaded In pastel shades, and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Ralph D. Abramson was best man, and little Samuel Orenburg, Jr., ring bearer. Following the ceremony a bridal dinner was served at the Indianapolis Athr* leti^Club. Mr. and Mrs. Abramson have gone on a wedding trip to New York and will be at home after April 1 at Conneaut, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Johrf J. Madden and daughter, Josephine, 4621 N. Meridian St., will leave, this week to spend several weeks in Miami, Fla. • • • Mrs. William H. Armitage, 3855 Washington Blvd., entertained Wednesday with a delightful Valentine luncheon at her home, followed by a theater party at Keith’s. A centerpiece of, red and white tuMpa was arranged for the which was lighted by red tapers in silver holders tied with red tulle. Covers were laid for Mesdames Dora Vliet, William Heath, Frank A. Williams, Mary Iten, William A. Taylor, William Lyons, John F. Reynolds, A. L. Larrimer and Miss Eva Collins. ✓

THE TANGLE

W SCENARIO SENT TO SALLY ATHERTON FROM AND BY BEATRICE SUMMERS, * CONTINUED “Naturally I want you to do something,” the man says. The woman starts to speak. The man holds up his hand. Wait a minute. My let me explain." an asks wearily. “I don’t know whether explanations will do any good, but I am goIn# to be honest with you. I am obsessed with the girl you saw me with today. I can not get her out V /

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— Martha Lee Says True Love Impossible if Honor Is Lacking,

Where there is not honor, then easily deceived by declarations of this, fewer hearts will be broken. As it is, a man may ’hpglect one Wife and go out and win another. A few words about “Jack of understanding” at home, a solicitous manner toward the. new object of affection —and she is won. She never stops to wonder about how her predecessor was wooed. She puts away any thought that her beloved once must have pledged everlasting devotion to the one into whose place she has stepped. If she would only think a few years ahead! She would see herself sitting at home, while her husband sought anew affinity. She would realize then that a man who will dishonor one wife will do the same with another. And she would know that, where there is not honor, there cannott be love. Married Suitor Dr Martha Lee: I am a younr zlrl, in love with a fellow 22 fears old. He has been married and has a baby. He is trying- to get free from his wife and he wants me to marry him. I know he loves me, and there Is no one ,tn the world like him. My mother’s folks do not want me to marry him. although -they know nothing agatnst him except that he han been married. Mother does not care. What would you advise me to do? "TOOTB. Would that there were no others Tike this man, Toots! But there are many others. What does he offer you? Marriage, if he - can be free of his wife. And what if he does not win his freedom? Then you have only a broken heart. Did this man love you in the only true way, with honor, he would wait until he was free before he even approached the thought of marriage. He would not risk your happiness as he is doing now. This man has left one wife, and

M r ~1 RS. CLARENCE STRICKIand, Cold Spring Road, will entertain Friday evening with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Channon of Chicago, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Splndler, 3055 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Splndler entertained Tuesday afternoon with a pretty luncheon bridge and mah jongg at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Channon. Spring flowers and pink tapers were u#ed in decorating. Guests: Mesdames Irving De Haven, William Ray Adams, Clarence Strickland, Thomas Kaufman, Rudolph Aufderheide, John Aufderheide, Edward R. Treat, Ray Fox, Ferrell, William Wilson, Walter Eaton, J. I. Holcomb, Norman Perry, Clark Rogers i Thomson Helwig. Mrs. W. R, Adams entertained with a dinner Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Channon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hltz, 1831 N.. Pennsylvania St., have gone to Miami, Fla., for the remainder of the winter.

of my mind. She means all the joy of living; all the youth and illusion that I thought had gone out of my life forever. My sane common sense tells me that I am not only a fool but something too bad to name in my action toward you. “I think perhaps this foolishness will pass. I hope it will, but now I tell you honestly, dear, I am like a lad in his first infatuation.” The woman spasmondically clasps her hands across her heart as though the words had burned themselves Into her soul. “Why do you insult me with all this?” she asks. “Is it not enough to Injure me as you have without telling me of your Indecency in* so many words?” ) “Oh, I know, I know," he answers wearily, “but the whole thing has passed out of my hands. Can’t you bear with me a little? Certainly you can’t despise me more than I do myself. ..We Jpave lived together 'loo long and presenteda too happy front to the world to now take It into our confidence as to our misery. ’‘While I shall stand by anything that you decide, I hope, there will be no scandal.” The woman leaves him, goes to her room gnd remembers that although he may not love her she has the habit of him. Stie thinks that this llasion of his Is only reaching out for the youth that he felt was running away from him. She understands that a woman seeks youth after 40 in the boxes of cosmetics or on her dressing table, and a man seeks It across a restaurant table in a young girl’s eyes. She determines to fight for her own. Again she sees that hunch of violets with the young face above It, the red Inviting lips—the whole sexual lure of a young and beautiful woman. The next day she tells her husband that she Is going to invite the girt Into her home as she has found out that she Is a youn# widow of good reputation. Then for three months the woman suffers the torments of the damned. She feigns not to see anyhlng except what is on the surface. She Introduces the girl |o her friends. There Is tennis In the morning and golf In _ the afternoon. There Is swimming and bathing and long rides and dancing every night until almost morning. The woman has her always doing something and she throws, the girl at her husband’s head until she finds that he Is Inexpressibly weary of her youthful energy. He can not keep up the pace of dinners and dances. The rich food has deranged his stomach. He goes to sleep in his chair at the

i cannot be love. “When young girls, everlasting devotion, understand his child, while he went out seeking anew love. Do you think he would treat you - any better, should his fancy wander again? Oh, Toots, you are walking on thin ice. My advice is to get off, and away from this man, as quickly as possible.

Organist HP m hmHhS w . iliiiß § i ißHni n u 5 “jaßfc >r *> *OT§||| "If Jflß ~ MmWi LYNNWOOD FARNAM On next Thursday night at Christ Episcopal Church on the Circle, Lynnwood Farnam, organist of the Church of Holy Communion, New York, will give a recital. It is free and the public is invited. Under auspices of the Indiana Chapter of American Guild of Organists.

From the wagon or your grocer 0 Churned fresh daily Made from selected, pasteurized cream, safe-guarded by daily bacteriological tests, Polk’s Best Butter, comes fresh every day to the housewives of Indianapolis. ' • . If you are one of the twenty-five thousand Polk milk customers, you can get your butter as well from the familiar, faithful Polk wagon. Simply set out a note in your milk bottle, or call WEbster 7183 and you can get your butter thisiseasier way. Most firstclass grocers have Polk’s butter, too. i ' Tar 1 ** M f IW” JSj w Butter-Milk—Creamed Cottage Cheese FOOD FOR THOUGHT—For 33 year, the Polk Sanitary Milk Company has striven toward perfection in product as well as service. ■ * ... v .

COUNCIL HEARS SPECIAL PROGRAM Americanization Talked by Women’s Club, , An Americanization program was given Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women at the Lincoln. Mrs. George Washington Rabbirrioff spoke on her * work in the foreign born communities. Preceding the talk, committee reports were given. Mrs. Austin G. De Vore, accompanied by John Kolmer sang a group of songs. A program of trio music was given by Vissel Brailoff, cellist; Miss - Anka Brailoff, violinist, and Miss Helen Sommers, pianist. Tickets for the “Founders Day” luncheon to be held Feb. 12 in the Riley room of the Claypool went on sale Wednesday bl the Claypool with Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, and Mrs. Carl Day in charge. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr and Mrs. E. A. wyilanra will be in charge Thursday and Friday, Mrs. Charles Cook an<J Mrs. Frank McCaslin will be on duty. CONVENTION DISCUSSED Directors of the American Association of University Women met Wednesday noon at the Board of Trade building to discuss preliminary plans for the convention April 8-11 at the Claypool, and to appoint committees. An open meeting of the pre-school age education committee will be held Fr’day at 3:30 p. m. at the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis. Mis3 Emma Colbert, dean of the college, will have charge. On the program will be talks by Mrs. Rath Benedict, Miss Twynette Nutter, Miss Fay Marshal!, MlSs Ruby Stapp and Miss Ruth Patten.

WEDNESDAY, EEB. 4, 1925

MORLEY TO TALK HERE Golden Anniversary of Indianapolis Woman’s Clnb to Be Held. A reception will be held Feb. 18 at the Propylaeum to celebrate the golden anniversary of the founding of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club, oldest club In the city, Mrs. W. W. Woollen will preside. The club will sponsor a talk the evening of Feb. 20 by Christopher Morley, author and columnist, at the John Herron Art Institute. Members each may >bring a- guest. The talk will be followed by a reception and buffet supper in sculptor court. Mrs. Charles B. Campbell will be chairman, assisted by Mesdames .Henry Jameson, Fletcher Hodges, John J. Brandon, Frederic Krull, Thomas R. Kackley, Herbert Woodbury, Henry D. Pierce and Miss Evelyn Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Morley will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beach.

<HhjJ pl&teof (JsßP\ V and ba\ friend \ \ ' and a happier - \ ] jnemorjjjf I seasoned with n j LEA A. / PERRINS SAUg[ at ivory GROCERY