Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1925 — Page 6

SOCIAL Activities BNTHRTAI NJA B NTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r~ri RS. CHANTILLA E. WHITE, (\/J 1839 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. .*• A. C. Zaring entertained Wednesday afternoon with seventeen , tables of luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The attractive decorations were carried out in George Washington effects. Crystal bud vases of red and white spring flowers were arranged on the tables, and miniature hatchets aei'ved as place cards and favors. Mrs. Mary Case of New York sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. The hostesses Were assisted by Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Edgar G. Reese. * • * Miss Pauline E. Holmes, 3040 N. Delaware St., left Wednesday afternon for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hall, until May 1. Mrs. Henry Smith, and her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Brackett, entertained Wednesday afternoon at their home, 3028 Fall Creek Blvd., with the second luncheon bridge of a series. Covers were laid for fortyedght, at small tables, attractively arranged In keeping with the George Washington anniversary. Flags decorated the rooms, and tulips In the pastel shades were used. The ices were in molds of hatchets. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Frances Brackett and Mrs. William Blackmore, of Richmond, Ind., was a guest. • • * Mrs. Ernest K. Hood, 3751 Central Ave., has Issued invitations for a luncheon bridge Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * • • Miss Gladys Sudbrock, 31 R. FortyFifth St., has issued invitations for a bridge oarty, Feb. 28 at her home. • * * Mr. and iJrs. Theodore Meyer, 2502 Park Ave.. have returned from a European trip. * * * Mrs. J. C. Weir, 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Thursday for Baltimore, Md., from where she will sail for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend March. She will go to New York on the way home for a visit with Mrs. Alice Booth Hartwell. * * * Mrs. David Lennox, 338 Berkley Rd., entertained Wednesday afterhon with five tables of bridge In honor of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Munn, and her grandmother, Mrs.

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Alice Names Daughter Paulina

Bu United Brett —HICAGO, Feb,. 18.—Alice Roosevelt Longworth t___J wants her baby daughter to grow up with “a personality all her own," she explained in announcing it has been named Paulina Longworth. Through intimate friends it was learned the child Was not named Alice, because its mother feels sorry for her brother, “T. R., Jr.” pointing out that he inevitably is compared with his famous father.

RAT’ RAPS MARKET WISE MEN Court Decides Big Copper Companies Have Stolen His Patent—Expected to Realize $20,000,000,

Bu Timet Special NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—George Campbell Carson may be the "desert rat" he claims to be and the indigent habitue of sailors' flop houses, but he has rapped Wall Street a $5,000,000 rap and before he has done with the wise men of the market their losses are expected to reach $20,000,00(1. Carson has done all this without ever vlsting the Street which is famed for its dextrous manner with sheep, but which apparently has neglected to provide Itself with an rat biscuit. What Carson did Tuesday is what has made other men famous —the Goulds, Ryans, Thomas W. Lamont, David Lamar, John W. (bet-you-a-milllon) Gates and others. Here is what the 58-year-old derelict did to Wall Street. Tuesday morning American Smelting and Refining Company stock sold at 100 on the exchange. Tuesday at noon, It was off four points. Soon afterward It was seven points down, a

Emma Schick, of Cedar Falla, lowa, Decorations in keeping with the season were used, and guests were Mesdames H. O. Barringer, D. R. Kelium, Hal Adkison, Lee Turner, L. S. Fall, C. M. Gilbs, Gordon Briggs, D. L. Swansor, Cushman Hoke, James Baird, C. C. Crumbaker, L. F. Hopkins. Raymond Gaylord, Wilmot Goodall, C. C. Crlppin, Lawrence, Triggs, O. A. Hbffman, Donald Shaw, Robert Wishart and W. D. Miller. Mrs. Lennox was assisted by Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Kellum. Mrs. Munn and Mrs. Schick will return home Sunday, after a visit of two months with Mrs. Lennox. # * * The marriage of Miss Mary H. Laffey, daughter of Mr*, and Mrs. Mile* Laffey. 1826 College Ae„ to John J. Murray, of develan ’ Ohio, took place Wednesday morning at 9 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral parish house, with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. The bride wore her traveling suit of dark blue and a gray picture hat. She wore a corsage of roses and valley lilies. Miss Kathryn Casey wft the bride's only attendant, and wore a dark blue suit .also, and an orchid hat. She word a oomage of sweetpeaa and roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Covers for fifty were laid. Pink and white spring flowers were used in decorating. Mr. and Mrs Murray have gone on a wedding trip east and will be at home after March 1, in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Theresa Murray, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest. • • • The marriage of Miss Katherine McGlnley, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McGlnley, 521 N. Rural Bt., to Frank W. McEvoy. took place Wednesday morning at 9 at St. Philip Nor! Church, which was arranged with palms and ferns. . The bride, who was given In marriage by her uncle, wore a goWn of white satin and a lace veil. She carried a shower houcruet -f bride’s roses and valley lilies. A tending the bride were her cousin Miss Katherine McGlnley, bridesmaid, who wore an orchid frock trimmed

Paulina was selected because the Apostle Paul is Alice’s favorite hero; because she wanted a biblical name and doesn’t care for Mary, Martha, Esther or Ruth. If the child had been a boy It would have been named Paul. Mrs. Longworth. daughter of the late Theodore Roosevelt and wife of Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, is doing extremely well, it was said at her hospital and plans to return to Washington within two weeks.

depreciation of $6,000,000. All this because the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco, decided smelters all owr the United States owe huge sums to Carson, because they have been pirating a process of smelting which he devised. Other metal stocks slumped in sympathy, because Carson’s svlts are aimed at all. The $5,000,000. of course, did not go to Carson. He will collect his royalties. estimated at $20,000,000, at some later date, if and when all the courts the metal magnate* resort to have upheld the San Francisco decision. Wall Street thinks the old man will win. Tuesday’s operations can be literally translate das a $5,000,000 bet by operators that the American Smelting and Refining Company and other defendants eventually win have to pay Carson. American Smelting revived to 96 before Tuesday’s trading ended, but Carson Is not yet done with Wall Street.

with ostrich and Miss Mary Ellen Ryan, maid’ of honor. In pink trimmed in silver. Little Miss Mary Jane Hibbard, flower maid, wore a white frock and carried a basket of petals. John McGlnley was best man. A wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGlnley followed the ceremony. Covers for fifty were laid. Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy have gone to Chicago and will be at home after March 1 at 1244 N. Illinois Bt. Andrew Ryan of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Murphy of Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests, • • • Miss Caroline Thompson, chairman of arrangements for the dining room for the Colonial anniversary luncheon of the Caroline Bcott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. Saturday at the clubhouse, announces as her assistants: Mesdames E. Kennedy Roots, Paul Clark, G. C. Kolb, O. P. Bui.dy, Olive Albert, George C. Dickson, -Raymond H. Maguire and Misses Ethel May Moore, Mildred Conklin < Melllssa Jane Cornelius. Nellie Conder, Corinne Welling, Charlotte Howe and Margaret Hecker. * • • The Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority planned an important business meeting for Wednesday evening at the Communal building, 17 W. Morris St. All members were urged to attend. • • • Mies Madge Becraft, of Kokomo, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. Walter S. Handy, 1647 Park Aw., returned home Wednesday. Tuesday evening, Miss Helen Lackey, 3171 N. Capitol Ave„ entertained with a Valentine bridge for Miss Becraft. Red tapers in silver holders and red sweet peas were used to decorate. Guests: Mesdames Frank Crosier, H. T. McAnly, W. 8. Handy, Frank Argsst, and Misses Ixuise Weir, Belva Davis, Dorothy Oblinger, Clara Obllnger, Virginia Kerz and Faye Calloway. Mrs. J. M. Reinacker entertained guests for luncheon Tueeday in honor of Miss Becraft. • • * The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary planned a surprise program for Wednesday evening at , the regular monthly meeting at the Denison. * * # Miss Helena Wanner, 2121 N. Capitol Ave., entertained Tuesday evening with five tables of bunco in honor of Miss Nona Wanner, who will leave Thursday for California. George Washington appointments were used. • e • Miss Martha Hawkins, 2120 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to New Orleans to attend the Mardl Gras. • * • The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club will entertain Friday evening at 8 with a ‘‘Daddy’s Party." at the home of Mrs. George N. Montgomery, 3054 Sutherland Ave. The pr<v gram will be furnished by the active chapter of the sorority at Butler University. , • • • The St. John’s Alumni Association his completed plans for the annual dance' Thursday evening, at 9, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Delaware and Thirteenth Sts. Extra features have been planned. • • • Mrs. C. Ij. Hackerd, 128 W. Twen-*y-Beventh St., was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the twentieth an-

Stop Coughs bOLD EVKK¥WHRK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Depart

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MRS. DOROTHY M. WOODS Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods, with her mother, Mrs. George Goodaje, 3340 N. Meridian St., left Tuesday for California, where they will make their home. Mrs. Woods was well known In musical circles and in work for the Little Theatre Society. niversary guest party of the Wednesday Afternoon Rceoing Club. Receiving were Mrs. Ray Horne, Mrs. C. C. Shaffer, Mrs. O. 8. Wright, Mrs. A. E. Shirley. Mrs. C. C. Munday, Mrs. N C Steffy, past presidents. Mrs. O. 8. Wright was first president of the club, and Mrs. C. W. Wehrley was organiser. The program included a history of the club by the past presidents. Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Mrs. R. I* Davidson sang,' and Misa Dorothy Thompson gave readings. Miss Marian Black played a piano solo. Baskets of red carnations deo orated the rooms. The dining table was decorated with a large birthduy cake lighted by twenty red candles. • • • The P. H. C. drill team will give a dance Thursday evening In Fountain Square Hail.

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. I am sure, - Leslie dear, that I know you well enough that you won't be annoyed at me for writing you like this. You have always known that I could not take any maxi seriously for long, not even your husband, and I think perhaps that that was the reason why Sain and I were not happy. A man gets very peevish when you don't take him seriously. If h® thinks you see through his IfttJs subterfuges, he feels greatly hurt Instead of proud that he is married to a clever woman. So it’s a boy. Good for you, dear, I was hoping all along that it would be a boy. A mother has so much more to worry about with girls and whatever he might say ‘’himself" he Is immensely proud of you and the baby. Says they don't any better than the both of you. I think, perhaps, dear. I am more envious of you than I am of the vamp person. Indeed, tonight as I am writing to you It seems to me that I am neither one nor the other. I seem to be one of those females that, like Mohammed’s coffin, is forever suspended between heaven and earth. Once Tn a while I drop down with a thud, but I never have yet succeeded In bobbing quite haclt to that heaven which the vamplsh ladies sometimes attain and which you, dear, should always have, for you deserve It. I hope you will he coming home very soon, for between you and me I don’t dare leave these two men without some woman to take care of them and J have got to get away myself for a little while. Things have been too strenuous for even me lately. I think I shall go out to California and see Bee and for a month live the quiet life of Hollywood. After what I have been through with this last combination of male asslnlnlty and deadly femininity. I tell you I am all In. You will he glad to know, dear, that Mr. Prescott has gene to work with new vigor at the mills. He seems to everything now Is going to be all right and he certalnlv is making things hum. 7 am q life proud of him and 7 know you are.

Dear. dear. Leolle, T am so happy that everythin* is all right with you and that you hare a baby to bring you Joy and happiness. The other day I watched one of the women bringing the lunch to “her man” with a hahv at her breast. She seemed perfectly content and I heard her crooning a little song although one of her eves was Wfmtwned T presume hv husband to whom she was bringing a meal. T am oulte ei that as far as T am concerned *bat a Hnhv woo'd take some of this restlessness out of mv heart. There! If T don't stop I’ll get posltlvelv mawkish. All happiness to you, dear. P ALLY (Uon-vrlght. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.) Next: Letter from Svdney Carton to John Alden Prescott. H/niMM Given Tl'i'tv Dav and 100 Fine on Blind Tiger Charge. • • Mrs. Hattie Wilson. 24. colored. >403 Alvord St., wag fined *IOO and coats and senteraed to thirtv days I at the Indiana Woman’s Prlaon on a blind tiger charge. Police arrested her Feb. 6. when she left her home with a nightgown on under her coat, went to t 4 nearby lot returned with a <fmrt of

Husband Takes Over Wife's Job for Day

“Well, it’s been a hard day,” sighs Mr. Mann wearily, as he slips into his house coat and easv slippers, sinks into the most comfortable chair in the house, and picks up his newspaper. ‘‘And what have you been doing, my dear?” He turns wkh a patronizing smile to his wife.

"Oh, just the usual thing,” she replies, as she digs into the darning basket. The "usual thing”: Taking care of three growing children, in itself a full-time job; cleaning the house; getting breakfast, luncheon and dinner, and washing the dishes; answering the telephone; preparing a dainty dish for a sick neighbor; patching and darning, perhaps even sewing for the children or herself; checking up on household expenses and figuring how they can be cut down, etc., etc. And now that evening is here and the children are In bed, she can finish her darning. After that, if she la not too tired, she may read for an hour. But her Job is not over for the day. Her ear Is ever alert for a sound from the children. Even while she sleeps, she will be on the job. And her husband smiles patronizingly as she tells him she has been doing the "usual thing!” One husband learned the other day what the “usual thing” means. He wants other men to know, too: Severe ‘Training’ Dear Martha Lee: You got a lot of letter* from discontented wires. Let me sinr a little song about a contented oneana what she goes through. I know. I subbed for her the other day. It was Sunday. She wae ill. So were the three children. VThat happened will not be news to thousands of your women readers. But there ought to be some pointers for ' us Ivitness. brothers, the tale of the husband who subbed a day for Friend Wife: Dp at 7:30 a. m. Fired furnace. Warmed son’s milk. Fed him. Dressed daughter. Tried to make wife comfortable. Started breakfast. Percolator boiled over. Rolls almost burned in oven. Gave son and daughter graham crack*ra to stave off starvation. Jiggled up furnace again. finally got breakfast on table. Devoured considerable between periods of Chair Told daughter to read the funny paper. Started to prepare son's milk. Tied son in high chnlr Bathed son. ©are him bottle of milk. Pat him on front porch in baby buggy. Started to give daughter bath, ©lanced out window at eon. He was trying to fall out of buggy Brought him In and turned him loose in living room. Completed daughters bath; dressed her. Sent her outdoors. Two hours of steady labor cleaning house. Decided we'd eat out at neighborhood restaurant. Necessary to clean up self. Emerged three-<tuarters of an hour Inter spick and span. Son and daughter had wreaked havoc tn living-room. Took an hour, almost, to straighten room and them up. Left son with neighbor while daughter and I ate at restaurant. Home. Undress"d children. Put them to bed. 8 P M.—Sank into chair utterly exhausted. Ever try it. brother? You should. Can't help believing Friend Wife's capable of holding down a SIO,OOO a year job where mastery of detail is essential. Wife Exasperated Miss Lee: Could you give me some advice as to how to stop a woman who calls on the telephone for my husband when she knows he Is not home, thinking I will quarrel with him? I know she has broken up homes with this sort of thing, and I know m husband Is a good, true man. Her husband and mine worked together several years ago and she tried th*n to get in with my husband, but failed completely, and now she U doing thin for spite. My husband says if she does not stop railing he intends to notify the. police. 1 hate to see her or any one else get into trouble, although I do want this stopped, so would von advise me to let him go ahead and nave her arrested? As there is no law against telephoning whomever you may wish. I don’t helieve you could have the woman arrested on that ground. I’d suggest that' you hang up as soon as you hear her voice. It may take time, but she will grow weary eventually. Such a Sheik Dear Misa Lee: 1 am 17 yeara old and am allowed to have dates I am not bo - struck, but am crazy about a boy my own age I '-annot atop thinking of him. Every girl I ask about him says. “Oh. I am just crazy about Mm. 1 ’ He tells me he is crazy about me. and he tells the rest of the girls the same thing. Please tell me how I could attrack

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-Martha Lee Says -

his attention, and whether I should run after him as the others do. LUCILLE. Rather, my advice would be to run away from him. and to keep your eye* front, so he wouldn’t follow. Why on earth follow a boy you can’t even believe? That will never bring you anything but .regret. WIDOW WINS ELECTION Mn. Kahn, California, to Succeed Husband in Congress. Bu United Prett < SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—Mrs. Florence Pague Kahn, widow of the late Congressman Julius Kahn, has been elected to succeed her husband, unofficial returns from the fourth district revealed today. Mrs. Kahn defeated Raymond A. Burr, the nearest rival candidate by nearly 2.000 votes, the count showed.

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COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED (hrtstamore Aid Benefit to Be Given March 2. Committee chairmen for the Christamore Aid benefit, which will be the opening performance of Julia Sanderson in “Moonlight,” March 2, have been announced by Mrs. Sheldon Saylee, president: Mrs. Charles I*atham, music; Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, publicity; Mrs. Russell Fortune, candy sales; Mrs. Charles Harvey

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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925

Bradley, tickets; Miss Anna Barbara Coburn, boxes; Mrs. George Home, balcony ieats; Mrs. Russell JohV son, entertainment, and Mrs. Austin Brown, ushers. Tickets will go on sale at the box office Monday. Japanese Professor tn Talk Dr. A. K. Reiachauer, college professor of Tokio, and an authority on Japanese Buddhism, will give a series of lectures on Japan at the College of Missions Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

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