Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1925 — Page 6
6
JUNE WEDDING CEREMONY IS HELD AT HOME t £.Miss Dorothy Bowser Be-. I comes Bride of M. L. Thompson. L A- pretty ceremony was fr solemnized at 4 p. m. Tuesday at [ the home of the bride’s parents when Miss Dorothy Bowser, daugh- [ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. s Bowser, 415 Buskin PI., became the bride of Merritt L. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, 1404 Central Ave. Dr. George Smith read the service. Preceding and during the ceremony Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, gave a program, including "Alpha Theta Phi,” the Tri Delta Sorority' song. Sfeter Attends The bride’sfonly attendant was her sister, Mrs. William M. Coffin of Cincinnati, Ohio, matron-ofhonor, who was gowned In powder blue georgette, trimmed with silver lace. She carried Premier roses. Dudley Weymer of Frankfort, Ind., was best man. The bride’s gown was of white tucked georgette over white canton crepe, trimmed with filgree silver buttons. She wore no veil. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Following a reception at the home, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were to i leave on a motor trip to northern Indiana and Chicago. They will be at home after July 1, at 415 Rusjtin PI. The bride traveled in a powder blue ensemble suit, with a gray silk hat. The bride's mother was assisted at the reception by the Misses Frances Longshore, Kathryn, Virginia and Janice Thomas, and Mrs. C. W. Emsheff. Butler Graduate Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Tri Delta Sorority. Mr. Thompson attended Butler University and Wabash College. Out-cf-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Linehack, Misses Mary and Daisy Lineback and John Lineback, all of Frankfort, Ind.; Mrs. Laura B. Haseley of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Lawrence Hickey of Detroit, Mich.
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
A'l PRETTY bridal shower and luncheon was given Tuesday, . by Mrs. J. H. Trimble, Winter * Apartments, at the Indianapolis : Country Club in honor of Miss i, Amelia Sanborn, whose marriage to f Mitchell Crist is to take place June 27. Covers for twelve were laid at t one table arranged with summer garden flowers. Partners for the three tables of bridge in the afternoon were chosen 'by matching flower tallies. The r gtoeeta (Included: Mesdames Jose- ' phine Becker, Helen Weitely, S. S. Boone, Gary Sanborn, Mary Louise i Jones and Misses Elizabeth Sanborn, Ann Louise Griffith, Genevieve
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Flowers Lend Colorful Touch to Milady’s Summer Costumes
Two of the Newest Summer Evening Gowns
By Horlense Saunders NEA Service Writer
-ryjE'W YORK, June 15.—Floral frocks xre fashion’s fad. I Summer has only not dotted ths garden with roses and lilies, out has decorated our costumes xs well with colorful posies. Never before have flowers been so important, sartoriaJly. "First we have the flowered materials,” says Henri, Bendel. style expert of New York. "In crepes, chiffons and cotton materials flowers prevail, varying from the smxll Dresden figures closely packed together to the bigger-than-life variety. Following the flowered gown, the flovverfed hat has 'suddenly forced us to appreciate its beauty.
Pickrell, Josephine Harmon and Emily MacMillen. • • • Senior members of the Gamma of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were honor guests at a luncheon given the active chapter at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The tables were arranged -with garden flowers. Each senior was presented with a leather, writing portfolio. Toasts were made by Miss Lorene Whitham, representing the junior class; Miss Juanita Stamper, sophomore; Miss Helen De Grief, ireshman, and each senior made response. The seniors are Misses Helen Haight, Helen Kinnard, Dorothy Barrett, Lois Wishard, Irene Seuel, Anna C. Gardner, Elizabeth Betermann, Frances Krieg, Mildred Brosnan, Mary Patia Carver and Marian Rose. Arrangements are complete for a dance Tuesday night in honor of t le seniors to be given at the home of Miss Julia Brown, Emerson Ave. and E. Washington St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gaunt, 219 W. Maple Rd., have returned from a motor trip to Chicago. • • • Members of the Scarlet Quill Club of Butler College will entertain Wednesday night with a dance at the home of Miss Julia Brown, Emerso Ave and E. Washington St., in h "or of their senior members. • • * Mrs. Josie Schuh, 802 N. Colorada St., has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Newport, R. I. and Cincinnati, Ohio, where she attended the races. * * * Mr. nd Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Jt\. whose marriage took place recently, have returned from their wedding trip and are at home with the bridegrom’s parents, 4310 N. Pennsylvania St., where they will remain until Sept. 1. •• • * The marriage of Miss Isabel Richardson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt E. Richardson, to Ralph M. Griffin, St. Petersburg. Fla., will take place June 25. .Mr. Richardson left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, where the bride and her mother have been living while Mrs. Richardson has been recuperating from illness. • • * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ivy Leona Musetta Teegarden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quince D. Teegarden, HOopeston, 111., to Hall Bruton, son ot Mr. and
“The lapel of the tailleur or coat is quite sure to have its colorful boutonnaire, usually of natural flowers that carry out the color note of the scarf or hat. "Many of the debs are wearing floral bracelets consisting of a round plaque of small blossoms outlined with lace and ribbon mounted on a ribbon. These are worn above or below the elbow. ' "Some of the loveliest parasols come in flowered materials, or are flowers. "The fastidious woman, of course, carries out the flower idea as far as possible and affects the perfume of the flower she features. "Flowers are more suggestive of summer than jewels, but we,find them also contributing to the gayety of summer."
Mrs. Finis Bruton of Burkesvllle. Ind., which took place Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kernel, 1308 Charles St. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. A. Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Bruton are at home at 414 Terrace Ave. • • • Miss Florence L. Gioscio has returned from Miami Beach, Fla*where she has been spending the winter. • • • Founder’s chapter of the American War Mothers planned a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lillian Geyer Winget, 118 E. Pratt St.. Tuesday. Walter Meyers, Democratic nominee for mayor, was to speak. * • • An interesting wedding was that of Miss Annie Marie Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cooper, and Fay Orville Trees, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Trees of Greenfield, both mutes, which took place Sunday evening at the Wilkinson M. E. Church. The Rev. C. W. Fisk officiated, assisted by Arthur L. Hondyshell, principal of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, who acted as interpreter. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Mary Surber, maid of honor, and little Miss Julia Price and Miss Opal Cooper, flower maids. Daniel Uhlenback of Lamar, Ind., was best man. Miss Pauline Cooper played bridal music and accompanied Mrs. C. W. Fisk, who sang. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Trees will be at home in a few weeks on the National Rd. three miles east of Greenfield. • • * The O. B. C. Club will meet at the home of Carrie Clifford, 937 Oakland Ave., Thursday. • • * Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., will entertain Wednesday at 2:30 p. n i., with a euchre party. * • * Friends and patronesses of St. John’s Academy are invited to the commencement program of the 1925 class to be held Tuesday night in the Knights of Columbus Hall. • • * The Indianapolis Roller Canary Society will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Fletcher American Bank Bldg., parlors. • • • The Junior Hadassa Society arranged a public bridge and mah jongg party for Tuesday night in the ballroom of the Elk’s Club. Officers of the society are Miss Bess Arshopsky, president; Miss Anna Brill, secretary and Miss Beatrice Cohen, treasurer. threFwaders drown Step Into Hole—Only One of Four Is Saved. ' Bu Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 16. John Lee, 34; Bertram Haten, 16, and Jessie Haten, 18, were drowned in Wabash River late Monday. The three, with Lee’s wife, were wading, holding each other’s hands, when they stepped into a hole. Mrs. Lee was saved. CABBAGE FOR SALAD If you lack head lettuce, shredded cabbage makes an exyjlfnt foundation fpr salad. - *• ,X. ; .
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Martha Lee Says RULES OF LOVE GAME MAKE PRETENSE UNFAIR
All fair in love and war? Oh, no. There are rules governing war, and there should be rules governing love.
A 24-year-old girl who gave her heart once and never has loved since is considering marriage with a wealthy man, seven years her senior, to escape the monotony of work. He loves her. She admires and respects but does not love him. Would it be fair Sor her to marry him? I think not, so long as she feels as she does. Admiration and respect are a part of love, but alone they are like a sauce without the flavoring. It is not fair for the girl to let the man think she can return his love, just so she can leave a position she does not like. There is another consideration: The monotony of her work would not compare with the monotony of trying to make a home for a man she did not love. ' If the woman were 64, and the man, too. then they might find peace r and contentment. But 24 and 31 de‘jmand more than this. Tired of Working* ■ Dear Martha Lee: I am 24 years old. T have a wonderful position in a downtown office, and am independent. But I ans tired of the monotony of the oom-
THE TANGLE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE. Ruth Dear: Instead of going into all the details and paralyzing my right hand, I am sending the enclosed clipping from the Pittsburgh News, which will give you a good idea of what happened at our house on Wednesday night. It was a terrrible experience. Why, do you know one of the men put his arm around Jack's‘neck so he could hardly breathe? I was upstairs with the babies and the suspense was something awful. I’ll give you the story here from’ where the newspapers left off. Ruth, I learned something very thoroughly, and that is the fallacy of the old saying, that there is honor among thieves. When a man gets into a tight place where his life and liberty is concerned, he is going to get out of it just as quickly and easily as possible, and in the case of thieves, he has no scruples in regard to the other fellow. It seems that the man who planned the entire thing got away that night, and Commissioner Laidlaw and two or three detectives took the other four back to the Central Station, where they cross-examined them until almost morning. Finally one of the men who was in the automobile —for they were questioned separately—-was promised leniency and confessed. Os course, the first question asked of him was where Zoe and Syd were. From him they found out that Syd had been left in an old barn on an abandoned farm about twenty mile3 out. 7.0 e was held captive in an upper room of a ramshackle warehouse down by the river. This warehouse had been turned into a bootlegging Joint below, and it was here that the entire band met to plan its raids and divide its hauls. They found poor Zoe in a terrible
Gone but Not Forgotten
If you see -wiy t.utor lobtles bearing these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Timet*. Mam 3000. The owner may be able o do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Edward A. Ford, 913 E. FortySecond St.. Jordan, from Market and Delaware Sts. Marquis Baker. 2004 E. Maryland St., Overland, 479-279, from 17 E. North St. . Allen Simms, 639 N. Agnes St., Dodg6, 561-494, Madison Ave. and S. Meridian St.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles r'.ported found by police belong to: John Stanfield. 744 Haugh St., Ford, found at Indiana Ave. and North St. Markle Broom Company, Paris, 111., Studebaker, found at Market St. and Capitol Ave.
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mercial world. I have never liked this kind of work, but had to launch out for myself. The office was my Only chance, for X was not suited for anything- else. Because of this. I am thinking of marrying a man seven year* my senior. He is well educated, conies from a good family and is wealthy. I will not say I love him, but I admire and respect him. That he loves me I know. Because of a love affair some years ago. I have never been able to care for another. Allhourh the other man is out of my life altogether. I never have found another 1 could lov*. and do not think I ever shall. 80. as I am getting nearer the thirty mark. I ask you whether I should marry my present friend. He can give me a good home and love. WANDA. You are only 24. quite far from the 30 mark. It Is quite possible that, if you will bury this old memory, you will find love In the years to come. So would it be fair to marry this man who is only a friend, to let him think he has your heart, when you know he has not? It is just possible that if you gave yourself a chance, if put aside this old love, you would find you do love this man you say you admire and refspect. If not, I can not advise you, at 24, to marry him. It takes more than admiration and respect to make a happy marriage, and there is no greater unhappiness than that of an unhappy marriage.
condition. She is here in my home ; now w’hile lam writing, with two J trained nurses, but even opiates seem | to have no effect, for every little i while I hear a wail ending In a j scream of terror. Her body is cov- j ered with bruises. Oh, Ruth, it is I too awful for words. One moment j she will he calling for the babies and ! the next one screeching, "No, no, no, ! no, no!” She did not even recognige me j when I went into the room, for she I said: "Tell Mrs. Prescott how good I she Is. Make her understand that I went straight this time.” Then her voice trailed, off into this ' terrible "No!” Evidently those fiends tortured • her to find out something. Jack I seems to think that they believed we j kept a large sum of money in the house, for as you know they were j frightened away the first night and then came back for something. Jack came when they brought Zoe J to the house, about an hour and a half ago, and started immediately j with the police after Syd. As yet he has not returned. Ido hope nothing | has happened to him. Detective sto- 1 ries are wonderful to read, Ruth, j but it is terrible to live thtm. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) j TOMORROW: This letter con- ' tlnued. VETERANS TO ELECT Five Hundred Atending RpanishAmerican Reunion. Bu Timm Sptrial v ANDERSON. Ind., June 16 —Elec j tion of officers was to feature to- , day’s program for the State encamp-1 ment of Spanish-American War “Veterans. Huntington is seeking the next encampment. More than 500 are attending.
. ... This Interesting Story Will Appear Soon •i . _
RELIEF STEP IS TAKEN Council Transfers Funds to Pay Engineering Inspectors. First step in affording relief to the city engineer’s department, so that several hundred thousand dollars worth of \ street Improvements. postponed by the board of works may proceed, was taken when city council received an ordinance
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Monday night transferring $9,000 from garage fund to pay salaries of engineering Inspectors. Board of works early last week suspended street, alley and sewer construction, because there was no money available for payment of Inspectors, required by the law. WHITE AND BLACK Among the most popular lingerie
Special prices on highest quality groceries to honor the founder of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos., America’s largest grocery!
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925
of the moment Is that of white georgette crepe trimmed with black Chantilly lace.
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