Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1925 — Page 12

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26 STUDENTS GRADUATE AT TUDOR HALL Girls School Commencement Set at First Presbyterian Church. Commencement exercises for twenty-five students at Tudor Hall were set for 8 p. m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis, Mo., as the speaker. A reception and dance at the Wooa.'tock Country Club wqje arranged to follow the graduation program. Miss Fredonla Allen, head of the schoo\ announced the graduates as follows: College entrance examination board course: Misses Anita Beach Aifltman of Ft. Harrison, Martha Althea Hall of Pawhuska, Okla.; Mary Elizabeth Staples of Shelbyville, Ind.; Dorothy Eugenia Thibaut of Marion, Ohio; Eleanor Anne Barrett, Constance Brandon, Mary Josephine Cobb, Margaret Lee Gardner, Eleanor Burrill Green, Elizabeth Hae Hlsey, Theodosia Hoe, Lucille "Winifred Hurd, Jeanette Alice Jackson, Alleen Noblltt, Mary Elizabeth Osborn, Catherine Anne Speers, Dorothy Lucille Stafford. Certificate course for university entrance: Misses Margaret Edith Thompson and Elizabeth Ann Timberlake. General course: Misses Jean English of South Bend, Ind.; Sara Tyce Adams, Florence La Marchant Finney, Harriet Stanhope Greathouse, Caroline Malott Forry, Virginia Barker Paige and Elvira Jane Wells. The Tangle NIGHT LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON, IN ALBANY, TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Have just seen the papers. Can I do anything? Planning to leave Tuesday if not. Seems to me the strangest thing I ever heard that Mr. Carton should have disappeared. A man of his well-known athletic prowess does not disappear without more of a struggle than the papers state. What can it mean? Love to Leslie. Sorry she is so ill over it. Ask her if I can do anything for her, • SALLY ATHERTON.

Telegram From Harriett Mabie to John Alden Prescott.

Hav© just seen the papers. Have you heard from Mr. Carton yet? Everyone in his office horrified at the news. We are sending someone over to learn particulars in person. Telegraph us immediately everything you know. HARRIET MABIE, Secretary Sydney Carton.

Telegram from Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Prescott.

Have just gfeen the papers. Could not think of coming over at this time, as I had planned. Would not be able to sleep a wink in a house where such things could happen. Have they surely found out that Zoo Ellington and Sydney Carton are guilty? Will stay here until everything is calm agai,n. Hope Leslie will get her jewels back, but think it wrong for anyone to tie up so much money in ornaments when there are relatives in straightened circumstances. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.

Telegram from Melville Sartorie to Mrs. John Aidea Prescott.

Have just seen the newspapers. Will you permit me to offer my sympathy at your loss. I remember thinking the night I danced with you that your pearls were the loveliest I have ever seen. I can’t think it possible that anything has happened either to Miss Ellington or Mr. Carton. I see that you are prostrated by the terrible experience through which you have gone.. I need not tell you that I am very sorry. Will you convey my regards to Mr. Prescott and ask him if I can be of service to him in any way. May I tell you that since a certain night in Albany a strain of

Lemons Bleach the Skin White

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, Which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a

hMf * 1 Hni

bottle, s.nd you have a whole quarterpint ot the most wonderful skin whltener, softener and beauttfler. Massage this sweetly fragvant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosywhite complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best immediately after It is prepared.—Advertisement.

A Why Special Palm Beach SUITS * 14.50 * THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO 6T.

Women of Federation Set High Standard for Music in America

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Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer

Bjj Times Special WEST BADEN, Ind., June 5. “Hearing America First” is the slogan, musically speaking, of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, holding its biennial council meeting here. Camying out of the slogan is under leadership of Mrs. E. Oberndorfer of Chicago, chairman of the music division for the past five years, and Mrs. Eugege B. Lawson of Nowata, Okla., chairman of the Government research in American music for tne Federation. The music division la carrying

tango has been continually running through y head. Sincerely MELVILLE SARTORIS.

Telegram from Ruth Burke to Leslie Prescott.

Saw the newspapers just after I got your letter. Write me anything more you may know. Walter is better but I cannot leave him yet. Poor little Zoe! She certainly has not had a very easy life. Advise you to show Jack your mother’s letter. Will write at length, Love RUTH. (Copyright, 191.*, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter addressed to Mrs. Leslie Prescott, found in Zoe Ellington’s room.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, cereal, thin cream, buckwheat cakes with sausage, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Baked macaroni with cheese, stewed tomatoes, toasted bran muffins, jelly, hominy pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Celery soup, croutons, boneless birds, twice baked potatoes, creamed carrots, grapefruit salad, caramel custard, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. • Children under 10 years of age should be served a small glass of slightly sweetened grapefruit juice at least half an hour before their breakfast. They should not be allowed to eat the buckwheat cakes and sausage suggested for breakfast. Luncheon is planned particularly for the junior members of a family. Dinner for a 4-year-61d child should consist of soup, croutons, potato, carrots, finely minced lettuce, custard, bread and butter and milk. Hominy Pudding One cup cooked hominy, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 1 lemon, % cup maple sirup, % cup sugar, hi teaspoon sajt, % cup chopped and stoned dates. Heat milk and hominy and beat until smooth. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored and beat in sugar and sirup. Add salt, grated lemon rind and butter and beat into first mixture. Add dates and lemon Juice. .Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn ir.to a buttered mold and bake fortyfive minutes in a moderate oven. Servo warm, with or without hard sauce. Boneless Birds One slice veal steak cut thick (about 1 pound), % pound bacon, 1 medium sized onion, salt and pepper. Cut eteak in strips the size of the bacon slices. Mince onion. Season veal with salt and pepper, remembering the bacon is quite salty. On a piece of veal put a slice of bacon, sprinkle bacon with onion and roll up and tie. Melt half butter and half drippings in a frying pan. When very hot add the “birds” and brown quickly on all sides. Add boiling water to cover and simmer 1% hours. Make a gravy in the pan the meat was cooked in, using any liquor left n the pan. Grapefruit Salad Two grapefruit, hi cup diced celery, hi cup chopped apple, hi \Ctip chopped nuts, mayonnaise, lettuce. If leaf lettuce is vised cut out the leaves into ribbons to form the “bed of lettuce.” Cut grapefruit in halves just as for breakfast. Scoop out the pulp with a stiff spoon. Combine grapefruit pulp, celery and apple and mix well with a silver fork. Covqr and let stand on ice for half an hour. When ready to serve arrange on a bed of lettuce, mash with mayonnaise and sprinkle with nuts. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) ROBBERIES UNSOLVED The two latest Indiana bank robberies are still mysteries to law i jnforcement agencies. Harry Webster of the Indiana Bankers Protective Department said today he was investigating both hold-ups of the Rural St. branch of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, where $3,000 was taken by a lone bandit on Wednesday, and of the Merom, Infi., brnk robbery, where Jandits in an au‘o escaped with $2,000 Thursday. Both were daylight robberies. Local detectives also say tjaey have no clews of the Rural St. robbery.

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Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson

on an active campaign to “make good muhic popular and popular music good.” Chief among its activities are work for better jnusic in rural schools and communities, use of radio to bring good muslo into remote districts, traveling loan libraries sent free to clubs in towns of less than 6.000 population, help for music students. Mrs. Oberndorfer arranged the musical program for this week's meeting. It included compositions from various nations, sung in English by noted artists. Mrs. Oberndorfer’s husband, one of the few men at the convention, is accompanist for the singers.

Red Trims Kasha Well

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Bands of bright red kasha and red buttons trim this eport frock of natural colored kasha, that fulfills every requirement of the sportswoman. A novel effect is achieved by the side panels which form the pockets and break the monotony of the plain expanse of cloth. HEAT EXPLODES STREET By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 5. Record heat here Thursday caused a four foot strip of brick p.avement to explode at Pendleton and Madison Aves. Bricks were hurled several feet.

-For For Women Only at the $3 [, store can you find J such footwear val- / ues. Your choice of J I any pair of shoes f In the house, $3 Shoe Company Second Floor State Life Building

TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

EN honor of Miss Mary Alice Coleman, whose marriage to Dr. Harold William Naeokel of Davenport, will take place June 11, Misses Marie Field and Helen Coffry gave a bridge party and boudoir shower Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Coffey, 3815 X. Pennslyvania St. The appointments were i t the bride’s colors, pink and blue. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Coffey's mother, Mrs. J. W. Coffey. Guests included Mesdames Edmund Emory of Buffalo, N. Y.; William Albershardt, Barrett M. Wodsmall, \ Carl Lauenstein, Paul Hancock, E. E. Flickinger, Walter Lynch, Clarence O’Dell Miller. Lewis A. Coleman, C. W. Field and Misse.y Harriet Brown, Elizabeth Fisher, Margaret Williams, Carolyn Miller, Eleanor Day, Elizabeth Cring, Phyllis Clarke, Marion Hilgenberg and Lucille Chandler. • • Guests were invited for a bridal dinner Friday evering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 915 Parker Ave., In honor of their daughter, Helen, and H. Harold Walter, 2524 E. Tenth St., who will be married at 4 p. m. Saturday at Central Christian Church. Lavender and blue, the bride’s colors, were to be used In the decorations. The guests: Miss Margafet Helen Turner of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Padget Watrous and Mrs. Charles C. Denton, of Cleveland. Ohio; Miss Marguerite Brown, Miss Edna MeQuillin, the Rev. Benjamin L. Smith and Messrs. Albert Walter, Maurice Walter and Brice McQuillin. • + • Mrs. Mildred Laukel has left for her home in Baltimore, Md., after a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Purvy. 1865 Dexter Ave. • • • . Asa courtesy to Miss Dorothy Fulkerson, 1201 N. Olney St., whose marriage to Elmer O. Bomkamp, 1934 N. New Jersey St., will be solemnized at Roberts Park M. E. Church June 28, several parties have been arranged. The bride-elect’s sister. Miss Thelma Fulkerson, will give a handkerchief shower Monday afternoon at her home. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Kratzer will entertain at her home, 1135 N. Olney St. Miss Fulkerson was honor guest at two miscellaneous showers on Thursday. In the afternoon the mothers of pupils of her piano and dramatic art class gave a surprise shower at Miss Fulkerson’s home. Thq gifts were presented in a miniature covered wagon, i)rawn by Virginia Ig>e Fowler. Mrs. Clarence Martin gave a violin solo. Baskets of sweet peas and peonies were used in the rooms. On the table where luncheon was served w r ere a miniature bride and bridegroom, with streamers in the bride’s colors, powder blue, rose, orchid and silver. The favors were butterflies in the same colors, i In the evening Mrs. Jess Roush entertained at her home, 728 E. Forty-Eighth St. Tees and cakes were in the bride’s colors. Miss Thelma Fulkerson gave a violin solo. • • • A regular business meetnlg of Theta Sigma Phi sorority was arranged {or Friday evening at the home of Miss Hattie Schanf, 2350 Central Ave. * • • Miss Genevieve Miller, 3130 N. Delaware St., entertained with a bridge party and handkerchief shower Friday afternoon at her home as a courtesy to Miss Charlotte Clark, who will become the bride of Alfred Coulter Hurst June 11. The appointments and flowers, peonies and delphinium, carried out the bride’s color scheme, lavender, pink and blue. There were guests for nine tables of bridge. Among the guests was Miss Anna May Albertshart, Clinton, Ind. Miss Miller was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dick Miller, and the honor guest’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Clark. a • • Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Fort. 221 S. Ritter Ave., arranged a bridal dinner for Friday evening at their home in honor of their daughter, Alma, and Walter A. Zartman of Macy, Ind., whose marriage will take place at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. The decorations were carried out in powder blue and gol". The guest list Included only the members of the bridal party: Miss

Making the Groom Wait

HEIHr I Ik

Winona Winter and Lloyd .Simpson

Winona Winter, musical comedy actress, wwi, to Hollywood, Cal., to merry Lloyd Simpson, her former husband. But Ix>u Tellegen Introduced her to his press agent, Nprman Sper, and she and Sper slipped away and married on the quiet, leaving Simpson still the former husband.

Helen Guild, maid of honor; Misses Geneva Van Dament, Ruth A. Henley and Vera Miller, all of Carthage, Ind., and Miss Fred Vannatter, Gaston, Ind.,, bridesmaids, and William Chinworth, Warsaw, Ind., best man. • * • Miss lavalette Beatrice Stout, whose marriage to Joseph J. Schoen will take place June 19 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, was the honor guest Friday afternoon at a linen shower given by her aunt. Mrs. Clarence H. Barton, at her home, 430 E. FortyEighth St. There were fifty seven guests. The colors of the sweet pea, or chid, pink, yellow, green and blue, which the bride lias chosen for her colores, were used in the doccratlons. Mrs. Barton was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. A. Bailiff, Miss Sout's mother, Mrs. George E. Stout, and Mrs. T. C. Dow. Mrs. Effie M. Morgen, mother of the bridegroom, will entertain at a luncheon-bridge for Miss Stout Tuesday at the Brow*) Bowl Tea Room. On Wednesday Mrs. Herrol Bailey, 525 E. Forty-Ninth St., will give a personal shower. The bride’s mother will give a trouseau tea for sixty guests June 12 st her home, 4808 Central Ave., and on Juno 14 i Mrs. Henry Schoen, 6901 Low ill ' Ave., will entertain at a dinner

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Saturday Last Day of Yz Price Sale

Saturday, Last Day of Our WL PRICE ji* m sale! m A Few of the Many Real Bargains

50 ' Skirts 75 Suspender Dresses $1 J 5 ■ All RltM

29 Girls’ Coats 32 Ensemble Scarfs $Qj5

52 COATS For Ladles and Mines. Some values up to $25.00. Size# 16 to 44 s ß=

VISITORS DAY AT SCHOOL Manual Exhibits on Display as Week’s Feature. Visitors’ day at Emmerich Manual Training High School, one of the annual features of commencement week of the school, was held today. Exhibits of work of the various departments were on display. From 3 to 5 p. m. art department classes, shop classes and girls and boys’ gymnasium classes were to exhibit their work. Supper was to be served at from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. in the school cafeteria. A style show by the girls of the sewing department was scheduled for 7 p. m.\ and a concert by the orchestra at 8 p. m. APARTMENT APPROVED Plana for a large apartment buildlng to be constructed opposite Garfield Park were approved today by the city building commissioner. The structure will contain five units centering a court, each unit housing six families. Total cost will be $95,000. Robert R. Sloan, city market master, heads the company constructing the new buildings, which will be bounded by Shelby and Bradbury Sts., Finley Ave. and Garfield Park.

Do Your Feet Hurt? Mode Bros., 141 E. Wash.

24 New Spring Suits Sizes 16 to 44 s 9=

350 HATS P . Included Straws TO j n This Lot Silks VI ■ Are Hats Braids *P| _ . ■ More Than Felts $2.00 All New Styles and Colors

48 Girls’ and i Misses’ OnePiece Khaki Play Suits $1 .59 81*r* S yr. to 14 yro.

BRIDAL MONTH TIME TO CLEAN OUT FALSE IDEAS

As the proverbially-blushing bride an dthe presumably less ' conspicuous bridegroom stand before the altar in this month off weddings, they have rather a hazy idea that they love other and that is enough. Later, when they come down to nmh' once more, they realize other things are important, too.

There is this thing of having an ‘‘open mind” for one. So many brides and grooms have pre-con-ceived notions, of which they frequently are not at all conscious, bftt which interfere with their happiness. These notions are the result of movies, books, magazines, Jokes, tradition. For Instance innumerable men believe that: Every woman is Inherently and incurably extravagant, and so must be treated like a baby about matters financial. No woman can be trusted or can keep a secret. Every woman is a flirt by nature, and must be treated accordingly. All wives are In conspiracy to keep their husbands from going out with “the boys” occasionally, so the husbands must keep such parties secret. And on the other side, many women are certain that: Every husband makes fun of his wife’s first attempts to cook. Every mother hates the girl who marries her son. All husbands expect brides to know as much about housekeeping as their mothers know after twenty years. For a bride or a bridegroom to go into marriage oertain these things will happen as soon as the bloom wears off, is for him to go In handicapped. He will make mountains out of molehills because he is expecting mountains. Oh, yes, an “open mind” Is most import \nt. Marriage without it is just one suspicion after another. June Wedding Dear Mis* Lee: I am to be married thla month at my sister's home. My mother and father are dead. When I send out my announcements, how shall I word them? Should I announce my own wedding? JUNE BRIDE. Have your Bister announce the marriage: “Mrs. Jafnes Blank announces the marriage of her sister, Mary Margaret Smith,” etc. Backing Down Daw Mlsa Lee: I have been rotnr with a gentleman for six months. His nephew, with whom he and his mother and sister lire. Is to be married this month. Now my friend thinks he must stay bv his mother and sister, as his mother Is old. But they have an Income and do not depend on any one. He thinks they should have a protector. He says Instead of coming steady he vyltl oee me every onoe In a while. He says it would be wrong: to keep me waitinf. Don't you think if he cared for me as he says no does, he would still 4om to see me? He is 88 and I am 86. Wo have known paoh other since childhood. FLORENCE. As the man’s mother evidently has

Foot Specialist Always in Attendance

A Great Money Saving Sale

29 Ladies’ Coats You Will Have to Shop Early for These Bargains. Sizes 16 to 48. s s jo

475 Dresses Voiles, Silks, Prints, Tub Silks s^.oo Mae* 10 to 54

22 COATS Silks snd sstlna, self snd fur trimmed. Some valued up to $65. Blzes 16 to 46. *l9= BUa 1 to ft*

Martha Lee Says -

no actual need of his constant presenoe, it looks as if he were making! this an exense to break away. The) only other plausible reason woulfr be that his mother is influencing 1 him not to leave her. Worried About Chum Dear Martha Lee: A bunch of us rlrls has been chummy for a lonf time. Now! one of the younai st. who will b® 18 soon | is fsitrnged to a fellow about 25 years oldij Sh rut* l>een wearlmr his rlnf about eight' mouths and it is anting near the date shn in to lie married Her parents know , nothinit of it and she does not intend to tell them until after she Is married. t it wrong for us who nro older to[ persuade her not to grt married? Or I should we leave her aloneV. DANVILLE NOSEY I*ORtBS. It is a ticklish situation, girls. In-) terfering with a girl in love Is play-1 lng with dynamite. But, for the, girl’s sake, I advise you to try it;' only handle the ‘'dynamite” with care. She should wait until she is! older to marry, of course. Then, if; her parents have no valid objection* to the man of her choice she might j be Justified; she would not be now, ( and she would be certain to regret deceiving her parents. HARVARD DEAN WILL BE GUEST Bar Assoctation to iffvel Luncheon Wednesday. ; Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard University Law School, is to be the guest of the Indianapolis Bacj Association at a noon luncheon i Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, according to announcement today by Lawrence B. Davis,J president. Dean Pound is to be the speaker, at Indiana University commencement at Bloomington Tuesday. The following committee is in chargo of the luncheon here; Robert D. Colrmnu, chairman; John W. Krn James M. Ogden. Henry H. , Hornbrook, William P. Evans, Harvey Elam. Milton W. Mangom, Joseph J, Daniels, Kurt PantT.er, Austin Clifford, Kd. Raub Jr.. Irvins Kauvro. Warrick Wallace, Byron K. Elliott, John Ruekel- ' •hails Jr., Sain Dowden, Henry M. Dow- ' ltnr, Frank E. Gavin. Charles W. Jowett, Albert I*. Smith. Elmer W. Stout.

June Brides Remarkable Values for the Prospective Bride In Rugs and Linoleum Savings That Will Astound the Thrifty Person Linoleum ® For House Cleaning and Jun# ' Brides 9x12 All-Wool Velvet Rugs , s 2l= Wonderful Pattern# and ■ Quality , 9x12 Congoleum or Neponset. >B^ Guaranteed Perfect 7 / Sanolin Mats 9c Just the Thing for th & Kitchen or Halls 9x12 AU-WooU Axminster Rugs High Pile Nap >23^ New Spring Pattern# Scalloped & Fringed!; Window Shades 95c Plain Shades 29c to 69c We Carry All Size# and, Colors Porch Rugs Imported Quality Remnants of Linoleum or Congoleum 39C Yard Lengths of 2 to 25 Y#rd^^ United Rug and Linoleum Cos. 425 E. Wash. St. Free DeliveryOpen Saturday Until 9 P. M.