Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1925 — Page 3
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JUNE, WEDDINGS n TAKE CENTER OF SOCIETY STAGE Ceremonies During First Week of Bridal Month Climaxed by Series of Pretty and Colorful Marriages in Churches and Homes. June, month of brides, got away to a “flying ,start” in the first week. A series of pretty weddings, starting with the first day of the month, was climaxed Saturday. The pure white of the brides’ costumes, and the rainbow colors worn by the bridesmaids in the various ceremonies, formed a charming picture.
nrri ISS ALMA FORT, daughter ♦I V/l of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Fort. IiVXIl iVX I 221 S. Ritter Ave., became the bride of Walter A. Zartman, of Maey, Ind., Saturday morning in a pretty ceremony at Downey Ave. Christian Church. The Rev. C. H. Winders read the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. W. W Mendenhall, organist, played, and Miss Ruth Fort, sister of the bride, sang. The bride was gowned in white crepe with Chantilly lace. Her .veil was frilled at the back of the head in a fan effect. She carried a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Guild, maid of honor, wore powder blue georgette and a white picture hat. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Misses Geneva Vandament and Ruth A. Henley, both of Carthage, Ind., bridesmaids, wore blue gowns, (and Misses Vera Miller, of Carthage, and Freda Vanatter, of Gaston, Ind., wore yellow. The ring bearer, George Fort Rea, a nephew of the bride, carried the ring in a lily. His suit was of white satin. William Chinworth, of Warsaw, was best man. A breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. After a motor trip to Turkey Run, Ind., Mr. and MrS. Zartman will be at home in Greentown, Ind. * * • The marriage of Miss Olive C. Derbyshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, to Carl F. Kortepeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kortepeter of Southport, was set for 4 P- m. Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents in Southport, with the Rev. Hood officiating. The bride chose as her attendants her sister, Mrs. J. C. Miles, matrori-of-honor, and Miss Mary Scifers of Little York, Ind., maid-of-honor. Herman Kortepeter, brother of the bridegroom, was to be best man. The bride’s gown'was white lace over silk, and her boupuet, roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Miles was to wear orchid, and Miss Scifers, green. A reception was arranged to follow the ceremony. The bridal' couple will live in Fairmount, Ind The bride attended Indiana University, where she was a of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Marschke, 3860 Washington Blvd., announce the marriage of their L daughter, Bertha, to Toner M. Over- ' ley of Terre Haute, Ind. The ceremony took place at 3 p. m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. William Eifert officiating. Following a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Overley will be at home in Terre Haute. * * * The wedding of Miss Eloise Yager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Yager, 2151 N. Capitol Ave., and Walter L. Foreman, 2184 N. Capitol Ave., was set for 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. the F.ev. William R. Caughran, • officiating. The bride’s gown was of white catin-back crepe, with lace godets trimmed with rhinestones. Her veil was finished with a coronet of pearl sequins and her shower boquet was of liles of the valley and bride's roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Yager, lister of the bride, had a gown of white voile over apple green satin and a corsage of of garden flowers, Robert H. Espey, was best man. Miss Patricia Elliott was to play the piano. Following the reception' the bridaj_ couple arranged to leave on an Eastern motor trip. They will be at home after July 15, at 3549 Kenwood Ave. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riggs and Helen, Sarah and Margaret Riggs, and Mrs. Ransom Hall, all k of Covington. K.: Mr. and Mrn. Madison Haas. Mobile, Ala.; and Mr. and Mrs. John leathers, Chicago. ttIPEQ THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE look Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound during this Critical Time I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s \ egetable Compound to help me
through the Change of life and for a brokendown system. I had been complaining a long time and dragging along had tried other medicines which d'.d not ihelp me much . i read in the newspapers of the V’egetable
Compound and after taking a bottle I felt better. I did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically a well woman. I have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and I was wori led about them. I got Uhe (Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married t also helped them. This is a great and good medicine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it to aII."—MRS. L. GINGRICH, 1375 N. Gilmore St., Baiymore. Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for women of middle age. Let it relieve you of nervousness, that feeling of strain and those annoyi'.ig hot flashes so common at this tlms.—Advertisement,
* * * A'""l PRETTY wedding took place at 4 p. m. Saturday at Gentral Christian Church, when Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 915 Parker Ave., became the bride of H. 11. Harold Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H Walter. 2524 E Tenth St., the Rev. Benjamin L. Smith officiating. Miss Padget Watrous Cleveland, Ohio., sand and Mrs. Charles C. Denton, Cleveland, played several organ selections. The bride wore white meteor satin with Venice lace, and a white hairbraid and maline hat. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley lilies. The maid-oi-honor. Miss Marguerite Brown, sister of the bride, was gowned in lavender organdie and white lace, with a lavender hat. She carried sweetheart roses. Miss Edna McQuillin, bridesmaid, wore blue organdie with blond lace, and a blond hairbraid hat. and carried butterfly roses. Miss Margaret Helen Turner. Detroit. Mich , junior bridesmaid, was in white crepe de chine, lace trimmed, with a lavender and powder blue sash. She carried a basket of flowers. The best man was Albert Walter, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Maurice Walter, another brother, and Brice McQuillin. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter will spend the summer in Peoria, 111., attending Bradley Polytechnic Institute, later going to Crooked Lake. Mich. They will live in Peoria. Mr. Walter is a graduate of Butler University, which Mrs. Walter also attended. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Turner and children, De j troit, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Davila j Morin. Mt. Vernon, 111.; E. Ward 1 Abbey, Petoskey, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, Lafayette, Ind.. and Benjamin R. Segner, Danville. | 111. * * • In a very simple ceremony at the home of her parents at 11:30 a. m. Saturday, Miss Helen M. Spring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard j Spring, 4508 Broadway, was married to Robert C. Habig. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Habig. The Rev. Virgil T. Rorer read the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white embroidered batiste and filet. Following a motor trip through the East, Mr. and Mrs. Habig will sail from New York for Florida, where they will make their home in Hollywood. Mrs. Habig is a graduate of Tudor Hall and of La Salle Seminary Auburndale, Mass. She also attended Principia, in St. Louis. * • The wedding of Miss Isabella Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Weiss. 342 Limestone St., and C. Kolmer Rowlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rowlinson, took place at 4 p. m. Saturday at Christ Church, the Rev. Dickey officiating. Bornar Cramer, organist, played, and Merle Krug sang. The bride was gowned in white georgette trimmed in ribbon and lace, with a veil. Bride's roses formed her bouquet. Miss Lenore Lorentz, maid of honor, wore apple green taffeta and chiffon, and a rhinestone headband. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Blanche Rodenbeck, Jessie Byers, Jean Boden and Mildred Ray, were in blue and peach canton, and wore picture hats. They carried butterfly roses and larkspur. Theodore Harvey , was best man, and Donald Carter and Harry Martin were ushers. A dinner at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlinson will be at home at 342 Limestone St. after a honeymoon in Chicago. • • • The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Harris, daughter of Mrs. Anna Logan Harris, 3716 N. Meridian St., to Joseph Thompson Moore. 5465 Julian Ave., was solemnized at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at All Souls Unitarian Church. The Rev. F. fl. C. Wicks officiated Pasquale Montani, harpist, played. The bride wore a gown of white flat crepe and carried orchids and of the valley. Her only attendant, Miss Miriam Weir, was in green flat crepe, lace trimmed. Her bouquet was of r.pring flowers. Maurice Stephenson was best man. Following a t) northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be fit home in Irvington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore were graduated from Butler University in 1923. • • Mr. and Mrs. Berton T. Jones. 2531 E. Tenth St., announce the marriage of their daughter, M ariel Elizabeth, to Willard Wampler, son of Mrs. Gertrude Wampler. 827 N. Keystone Ave. The ceremony took place Wednesday evening at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. C. H. Lewis. The only attendants were Miss Eleanor May, bridesmaid, and Horace N. Jones, brother of the bride, best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wampler will be at home after June 10 at 1826 Ingram St. ANNUAL MEETING SET Photoplay Indorsers Will Have Luncheon Tuesday. The Indianapolis Photoplay Indorsers will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. David Ross. In Haversticks Park, for luncheon and their annual meeting. Those not going in cars can take ths Kokomo bus, getting off at Woo diawn Xv, a
Officers of Class of Twenty-Sir: Girls Graduating From Tudor Hall in 1925 Commencement Service
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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
mO announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ruby May Keefauver, to Lowell Smith Fisher of Chicago, Mrs. Harriet Keefauver entertained with ten tables of bridge Saturday afternoon at her home, 19' E. St. Joseph St. The wedding will take place early in July. The bride's colors, orchid and rose, were used in the decorations. The announcement cards. hidden in roses, contained pictures of Miss Keefauver and Mr. Fisher. Miss Smith sang. Miss Laura Doerfling gave piano numbers and Miss Harriet Paynter gave a reading. Mrs. Keefauver was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Kimber, Mrs. George Fischer, Mrs. Walter Hill, Miss Early and Miss Ada Smith. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Emma Haggerty and Miss Smith* are planning to entertain for Miss Keefauver. * * * Miss Margaret M. Scott was expected back Sunday from spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dickey at their home, the Heart of the Highlands, near Nashville, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bowes, 6135 Kenwood Ave., have gone to New York and will sail June 10 on .the George Washington for a tour through France, England aind Belgium. • • * In honor of Miss Elsie Brandt, whose marriage to Winfield D. Crooker of Jeffersonville, Ind., will take place Wednesday, Miss Luise Harris entertained at a luncheonbridge and handkerchief shower Saturday afternoon at her home, 3510 Washington Blvd. Covers were laid for eighteen. The bride’s colors, rose, blue and gold, weu used in the appointments. Miss Harris was assisted by her mother. Mrs'. E. W. Harris. Out-of-town guests were Miss Anna May Albershardt of Tipton. Ind.. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty.of Memphis, Tenn. • • • Alpha Alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta, Sorority will meet for luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Francis H. Sinex, 3327 Broadway. The luncheon committee includes Mesdames Stewart La Rue. Albert Smith, Edgar Davis and Henry Ostrum. • * • Asa courtesy to Miss Rachel Campbell, who is to become the bride of Matthew Farsoh, June 20, Misses Florence Lupton and Mildred Stilz entertained Saturday afternoon at a bridge party anc) miscellaneous shower at Miss Lupton's home, 36 S. Ritter Ave. There were guests for .six tables. Gifts were presented ih a large heart, in peach and blue, on the table. Ices and favora carried out the same color scheme. The hostesses were aasslsted by their mothers. Mrs. Fred D. Stilz and Mrs. Marshal D. Lupton. • • • The Delaware Club arranged a euchre party for Sunday evening at 39 S. Delaware St. * • • A euchre and bunco party was arranged by the social Club of Holy Trinity Church for 8:30 p. m. Sunday at the school hall, 907 N. Holmes Ave. • • * St. Anne's Church planned a benefit euchre, bunco and lotto party for 2:80 p. m. Sunday at Plummera Hall, <l2 E. Washington St,
TJ±L LN ULAN AJtr'ULiiS TiMiLto
, ' —Photos by Bachrach. Above, I rest to Right—Mb® Eleanor Anne Barrett, Miss Sara Tyce Ada in and Miss Aileen Noblitt. Below— Miss Catherine Ann Speers.
Twenty-six girls were graduated from Tudor Hall Friday evening in services at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis, Mo., gave the commencement address. Following the graduation ex-
Martha Lee Says EVEN PARENTAL LOVE MAY BE SELF-CENTERED
No love is more 'beautiful than that of a parent for his child. But sometimes, no love is more cruel. I have seen children strangled by their parents' love, stifled by it, just as I have seen others blossom out.
Selfishness always robs love of its beauty. And there are selfish parents, who would be indignant to have themselves called that. They want to live their children’s lives. Some times they hope, through the
|_ VI ISS Mary Alice Coleman, lVll w^ose marriage to Dr. Wil*l liam Harold Naeckel of Davenport, la., will take place Thursday, and Miss Harriet "Brown were honor guests at a tea given Saturday afternoon by Miss Eleanor Day at her home, 29 W. Forty-Sec-ond St. Sixty-five guests were invited. Miss Day was assisted by Mrs. Roy Sahm, Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore and Misaes Edith Evans. Marie Field, Vajen Hitz, Margaret Evans, Ruth Ranier and Dorothy Day. • • • Mrt. Paul Gray and her sister, Miss Gertrude Dithmer gave a luncheon bridge for sixteen guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Gray, 4105 Graceland Ave., in honor of their sister, Mrs. Harold Sehulmeier, a recent bride, and Miss Florence Jeup, whose marriage to Wilbur E. Ford of Wabash. Ind., will be an event of June 27. A color scheme of pale green and orchid was used. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer. • • • Mrs. J. C. Weir, of the William Penn Apts., has returned from spending the winter and early spring in Miami, Fla., and New York. In New York, her hostess was Mrs. Alice Booth Hartwell, assistant editor of Good Housekeeping. • • • Miss Venus Hathaway of Warsaw, Ind., and Miss Anna Smith of Lafayette, Ind., are week-end guests of Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, 337 N. Liberty St. Mrs. Hoffmeyer and her guests, with Mrs. Zora Todd of Newcastle. Ind., and Miss Adele Phenis of Richmond, Ind., will go to Princeton, Ind., Monday, to attend the G. A. R. Encampment. Mrs. Hoffmeyer Will be a candidate for the State presidency of the Woman's Relief Corps. a • • The Auxiliary to the 38th Division of Indiana gave a surprise shower Friday afternoon for Miss Ruth Louise Simpson, whose marriage to Russell Gluth of Dayton, Ohio, was set fop Sunday noon at St. Paul’s M. E. Church. The party was at Miss Simpson’s home. 1234 Congress St. Mrs. H. R. Baughman presented the bride-elect with a silver service, from the auxiliary. • • • The drill team of Golden Rule Lodge No. 25. L. A. to B. of R. T.. arranged a card party for Saturday evening at the hall, 1002 E. Washington St. The committee: Mes dames Anna Groh, Bell Baker- and Bertha Hayes, and Miss Mary Minton. AUTHOR'S WIDOW DEAD Funeral Arrangements for Mrs. Major Not Made. Bu Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 6. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Alice Major, 63, widow of the late Charles Major, Hoosier author, were held up today, pending word from relatives. Mrs. Major was found dead in bed Thursady by a colored maid Her health broke down, it is said, over preparing for publication her husband a last novel, "Rosalia," to ba rsleued soon.
ercises, a reception and dance were held at the Woodstock Country Club by the faculty and seniors. Officers of the graduating class were Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, 3173 N. Delaware St., president;
children, to fulfill ambitions of which they dreamed for themselves. A father, thwarted in his desire to be a minister, insists that his son study for the ministry, even though the boy is far better fitted to be an athletic coach. Or a mother, cheated of being a society belle, makes her daughter endure party after party, while the girl yearns to be a social worker. Selfish? Why, these parents would never dream of such a thing. They know what is best for their children think. Mother’s Lost Ambition Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 17 years old and will xraduate from Shortridxe in June. My mother Insists that I art to norm J school ne.t year and become a teacher. She v anted to be a teacher when she was .voiinx. but she could not afford to go to school. I know I woul dnot make a xood teacher, because I do not have much pa tlence with children. Besides. I am not a very good student. I want to tuke a business course and get a position, but mother says tt would break her heart if I am not a teacher. I am her only daughter, and she says she has alwavs dreamed that I would teach, since she could not. What shall I do? WORRIED 1925. Risk your mother's heart: I do not believe It will break. Make her proud by doing well In your own way. If you wanted to go to Hollywood to get Into the movies, she might well object, because she would want to protect you from bitter disappointment. But all you ask is that you be permitted to live your own life; that Is only fair. It is too bad you do not cherish the ambition your mother eljerishes. But as you do not. she must be made to see that it is more important that you take up work in which you will be happy and a success, then that her desire he fulfilled.
Clubs and Meetings
The Cervus dub will hold a business nfeeting at 2 p. m. Monday, followed by cards at 2:30 at the Elks Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Miller. Mrs. Fred Wagner and Mrs. S. L. Trotsky. The picnic of the Wednesday Aft ernoon Club postponed from June 3 will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. S. Wright, R. R. 8.. Box 47. The Monday Euchre Club will entertain at cards at 2:30 p. m. Mon day at Eagle's Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. The Daughters of the British Empire will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Kendrew, 851 N. Jefferson Ave. The Cedars of Lebanon Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Iva Pavey. 1145 W. Thirty-Third St. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Himes. Mrs. Ethel Stoltz and Mrs. James Ball. m I The Alpha Delphian Study Club j will hold Its last meeting of the sea son at the home of Mrs. Frederick Warfel. 4817 Broadway, at 6:30 p. m Monday. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Miss Anna Keith and Miss Cora Sohoen will give Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream.” George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly. 512 N. Illinois St. The Capitol Club arranged card parties in Red Men’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave., for Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20, Women's Organization. National Association of Retail Druggists, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the IndianapoUr College of Pharmacy Bldg.
Miss Ann Speers. 1708 N. Peensylvanla St., vice president; Miss Aileen Noblitt, 3236 Ruckle St., secretary’, and Miss Sara Tyce Adams, 4340 Central Ave., treasurer.
July Wedding Announced
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—Photo by Clem C. Voorhla. Miss Ruby May Keefauver
The engagement of Miss Ruby May Keefauver to Lowell Smith Fisher of Chicago was announced today at a party given by Miss Keefauver's mother, Mrs. Harriet Keefauver. The marriage will take place early in July. ' SORORITY TO ENTERTAIN Theta Alumni Association Will Give Children's Party. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Association will give its annual children's party from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday, June 13, at the home of Mi-s. X A. D. Hitz, on the MarionHamilton v County Line Pike. The entertainment program will be in Charge of Mrs. Gilbert Fuller. Mrs. George Batchelor, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mesdames William Rus sell Stuart, H. E. Perkins, Harold Sutherlin, Walter Charles Kinkley, Allen Greer. Theodore Locks. Thomas Luckett, Edward Mick, Clayton Mogg. Thomas Moynaham. and Misses Elizabeth. Fisher, Helen Ardery, Edith Silver. Arda Knox. CITIZENS WAX IRATE Talk “Secession" If Stret to Eroad Riaple Is Not Paved. “We’ll secede from Indianapolis," Broad Ripple residents told members of the board of works Friday in urging necessity for paving of College Ave.. north to that suburb. Charles E. Coffin, president, gave the Irate citizens assurance the work will start in three weeks. Paving between street car tracks will come later, it was decided.
PIMPLES ITCHED ALL THE]ME Face Disfigu red. Lost Rest, Healed by Cuticura. “ I was troubled with pimples for a long time. They were large, hard and red and some of them festered. The pimplea were very annoying as they not only disfigured my. face but burned and itched all the time, causing me to scratch. The scratching caused eruptions and I lost my rest at night because of the irritation. “ I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mildred Leveen, 1516 Seventh St., Rock Island, 111.. July 14, 1924. Cuticura Soap,Ointment and Talcum are ideal for daily toilet uaes. Soap Xe. Oiotmnt 28 and ROe Talcum Be. Said —eryhaic Sample each free. Address: "Ortlonra Laboratories. Dept I. Maldsa, Mass" BP" Cuticura Shaviaa Stick Me.
VOTERS’ LEAGUE ' PLANS CAMPAIGN DURING SUMMER State Organization to Sell Good Citizenship Bonds During July, August and September—Miss Sara Lauter Heads Committee. A State-wide campaign as part of the national sale of “Good Citizenship Bonds” will be held by the Indiana League of Women Voters during July, August and September. Plans are being made by Miss Sara Lauter, Indianapolis, finance chairman, whose committee includes Miss Adah E. Bush, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, Ft. Wayne.
Bonds will be sold to men as w r ell as women. More than a third of Indiara’s quota of $7,500 already has be sn sold or pledged. Proceeds will go toward better citizenship work. Recalling that Thomas Taggart, Democratic leader, the first of the bonds. Miss Lauter said; "The league wants and needs the backing of public-spirited men and women. Men will benefit equally wtih womei. from a more intelligent electorate, which we ere working constantly to create. Further, the practical and unique methods of citizenship education we are working out will be applicable to men as well as women.” The Tangle LETTER FOUND IN ZOE ELLINGTON’S ROOM ADDRESSED TO MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT My .Dear Mrs. Prescott: I have just had a strange and alarming telephono call which you and Mr. Carton overheard. I am writing this' the moment I have returned to my room for I am sure that soon I shall have to disappear. Oh, Mrs. Prescott, no one in the world has ever been so kind to me as you since my brother died, and I would give my life for you or either of the babies. In fact, I may have to do so. So if you find that I have gone out of your life, remember I have only done it because I could not help It and because it was the only way that I could atone for what has gone before In my life —mistakes for which I was not wholly to blame. I was so young and so alone. Dear Mrs. Prescott, I did not know what any one so sweet and kind and loving could live in this ugly old world. Whatever anyone may tell you. whatever you may be prone to think of me, when I am gone, remember that all the time I have been with you, my one desire has been to be as nearly like you as I might be. ZOE. Telephone Conversation of John Alden Prescott "Please give me Spring 1877." "Is this Police Commissioner Laid law?” “Bill, this is John Alden Prescott talking. You know about the robbery and suspected murder at my house? Well, the newspaper accounts do not come very near the truth." "The police are just as far away." "I would appreciate it, Bill, if you would come up to my house. I have some things I want to show you as well as facts that Prescott and I want to put before you. The whole thing Is very mysterious." "I’ll be right up.” "That’s awfully decent of you, Bill. Thank you so much. I know your busy, but I know you knew Syd Carton almost as well as I. and you would know how impossible it would be for him to do anything underhanded, let alone criminal, and the police seem to be working on that theory." "But, this girl—” '"That's ridiculous. Bill! Sydney Carton Is a confirmed bachelor who wouldn't elope with anyone much less a young girl like Zoe Ellington, and even If they iiad run away to get married, what about the blood and the pearls. Certainly Syd would never steal anything.” "I’ll be up 1n half an hour." "That's great! I'll stay here until you come.” “Fine! My wife will be here then. So long." (Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMOROW Cablegram from Leslie Prescott to Mrs. Alice Graves Hamilton. CATHEDRAL GRADUATION Sixty-Five to Receive Diplomas on Wednesday Night. • The Right Rev. Alphonse J. Smith, bishop of Nashville (Tenn.) i diocese of the Catholic Church, will deliver the principal address at the I comnvncement exercises of Cathedral High School on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Slxty-flve students will receive di plomas. The commencement will be held at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware Streets.
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WOMEN END WEST BADEN CLUB COUNCIL Will Dedicate Home at New Harmony, Ind., Today. By Eloise Walton Times Staff Correspondent WEST BADEN. Ind., June 6 The closing session of the biennial council meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs over, the delegated started for their homes today, attended the board and State presidents’ meeting here, or went to New Harmony. Ind., for the dedication of the Fauntleroy home as a shrine for club women. The next Federation convention will be in July, 1926, at Atlantia City, N. J. About forty of the delegates went to New Harmony for the ceremonies at the Fauntleroy home, now the property of the State Federation of Clubs. Among those attending from Indianapolis were Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. State president. Miss Martha Plttenger, Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. Charles R. Sowde.s and Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Mrs. Curtis Shake of Vincennes, was chairman for the day. New Harmony club women, headed by Miss Mary Fauntleroy, were hostesses. The biennial meeting closed formally Friday night with a farewell address by Mrs. John D. Sherman, president, and a talk on "The Gospel of Beauty," by Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor. “What is the gain of life?" Taft askefa. “Being negatively good does not explain it. Many turtles are perfectly moral. It is being good for something that counts." PATRONS GIVEN FOR CONCERT Hugh Porter to Give Organ Recital. Hugh Poster, organist of the Calvary Episcopal Church In New York, will appear In recital Friday evening at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Eleventh St. and Ashland Ave. Patrons and patronesses will he: Mr and Mrs. W. D. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wliitehouse, Mr and Mrs. S. O. Dunxan. Mr. anil Mrs. Oeorire Hess; Mesdame* Frank K. Brown. H L. Clip ninrer Kda Colaxove. W. Perms. L. P. De Veiling. F E. Dickie Glen Diddle, C P. FricU*r William K,. Duthle. F.dna Garrison C. E. Halstead. W. A. Hutchings. H A. Johnston, Leroy Jolley. Carrie Hyatt Kenned*. Hazel Heilinger Lindsay. William G. Llttrell. A L Mason, Frank F. MeCrea. Victor McCoy. F. H. Nelaon, R L. Phvthian. W. H. Rother, Charles Rueht. J. 1,. Schooley. Frank Skinner. William 8. Staler, Ray L. Valstad. Lena Winana. C. H. Worrell. , „ , Misses Freda Hart. Geonrla Loekenour. Martha Logsdon. Goldie Lowman. Clara Mchrllch. Helena Patterson. Olga Rtienl. Janet Vaughan. Anna L. Werner, and Messrs James 9. Alrhart. I. H Bre*er. Tull E. Brown J. G. Crane. Walter Flandorf. Charles F Hansen. F. F Logsdon Robert MacGregor Ferdinand Mehrltch. 0. G Merrill. F. M. Mundell Alvah J. Rucker. W. L. Shannon. Arnold Spencer and J Edward Stila,
A WHY SPECIAL Sillk Summer Dresses, Appropriate for All Occa- tIO QC sions . . . . J) 1 La%%)o THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.
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