Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1925 — Page 10

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Social Activities N TERTAINMBNTS vPEDDINGS betrothals

t"' ■_) R. AND MRS. GERRY M. SANBORN, Michigan Rd., t ilTA l invited these guests to the bridal dinner which they planned to give Friday evening at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of their daughter, Amelia, and Mitchell Philip Crist, whose marriage will take plate Saturday evening at 7 in the garden of the Sanborn home: Misses Elizabeth Sanborn, Elizabeth Fauvrft, Genevieve Pickrell, Ruth Robinson, of Irvington, N. Y.; Josephine Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Boone, Goold Bull, of Washington, D. C.; Louis Binkley, of Chicago, Samuel English, of Louisville, Ky„ Francis Brosnan, Frederick Gallagher. * * * Miss Ruth J. Barnhill, and Mrs. C. A. Barnhill, 3141 Central Ave., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Homes, of Chicago, havd motored to Lafayette, Ind., where Miss Barnhill will be a bridesmaid, Mrs. Homes, matron of honor, and Mr. Homes best man at the wedding of Miso Leitha May Montgomery, and Thomas Henry Ginney, Saturday evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1800 N. Delaware St., accompanied by their daughter Miss Louise, and Mr. rind Mrs. William G. Albershardt left Friday afternoon for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the wedding of their son Harold Westlake Taylor and Miss Gladys Elizabeth Hutchings, which will take place Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hallock Hutchings. * * *t Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, was given a surprise birthday anniversary dinner Thursday evening preceding the mid-week service. The banquet table was arranged with pink and white flowers, and lighted, by pink tapers. A large birthday* cake was set at Dr. Dunlavy’s place., Garfield Walker sang and Mrs. Roy; L. Burtch, organist, played a pro-, gram of music. The church belli was tolled in honor of the occasion., • * • Mrs. Ray Briggs of Terre Haute, Ind., and Miss Esther Allison enter-

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Shelbyville Girl to Be Married

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Indianapolis friends of Miss Carol Meiks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meiks of Shelbyville, Ind., will be interested in her marriage to Warren Cook of La Port®, Ind., which vrill take place Satuoday afternoon 'in the little

tained delightfully Thursday evening at the home the latter, 2823 Sutherland Ave., with a dinner bridge and kitcherushower in honor of Miss Margaret,Hamilton, whose marriage to Forrest C. Respess of Covington, Ky., will/take place Saturday. Appointments} in the bridal shades -of yellow, pink and blue were used, and the gtffts Were wheeled in on a itea wagon by little John Allison 'BBiggs. The hostesses were assisted by thedr mother, Mrs. D. C. Allison, and other guests were Misses Dorothy Bassett, Bernlece Reagan, Elizabeth Hayes, Lois Vliet, Helen Barrett, Lasxra Barrett, Helen Baker, Betty Smith, Helen Ward, Dorothy Ann MiJeller, Marion Darr, and Mesdames Lacey Schuller, Jack Haymaker, John Scudder, Stoddard C. Hamilton,. Myra Allison, E. E. Hamilton. • • * Mrs. Edith Hansen, 948 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, entertained the members of the Appoint Club on Thursday afternoon at luncheon and bunco. Guests: Mesdames a.. M. Fosdrea, W. E. Stuickmeyer, F. M. Bauei, F. A. Naegle, E. A. Kern, W. A. Winning, W. E. .Kaiser, Otto Schulz, Ernest Eberhardt, Carl Ingalls, W. T. Holtz, F. A. Sourbler. • * * Out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding of Miss Dora Bentley, 510 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, and Herschel A. Blades of Chicago, Saturday at 8 p. m., at Central Avenue E. Church, will be Miss Mildred Blades, Lewis and Murray Blades, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Blades, Mr.yand Mrs. Roy Bayless, Mr. and Mrsi Cleo Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory of Shelbyville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. .George Reiger of Greensburg, Ind., and Miss Madelon Gullion of Bloomington, Ind. * * * Covers were laid for eighteen at a prettily appointed luncheon bridge and shower given Thursday at the' Polly Primtn Tearoom in honor of Miss Ruby May Keefauvre, whose marriage to Lowell Smith Fisher if. .(Chicago will take place early in July. Hostesses were a group of teachers .(from School 27. * * * Phi Sigma Delta sorority were to initiate Miss Thelma Gahan and Miss Virginia Knisely Friday evening at the home of the president, Miss Velma Tyner, 20 S. La Salle St. The sorority will entertain with a theater party at English’s Saturday evening for the new members. * * • Mrs. M. L. Seibert, and Mrs. R. A. Dowd entertained a few friends Thursday afternoon at the home of the latter in Golden Hill, with a personal shower in honor of Miss Emma Belle Stuttz, whose marriage to William S. Horn will take place July 15. Among other parties pienned for jMiss Stutz, Mrs. Charles Stutz will

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Miss Carol Meiks

Blue River Baptist Church near Shelbyville. Miss Meiks attended the University of Colorado, Purdue University, and was graduated from Franklin College. ’ She is a member' of PI Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will live in La Porte.

give one next Thursday, and the Misses Mary Jane De Horlty and Blanche White will entertain July 10. Miss Irene Ham will entertain July 11 with a luncheon-bridge. * • • Mrs. Marshal Clune, Graylynn hotel, has returned from Hot Springs Ark., where she spent the winter and spring. * * • Mrs. Marshall Clune, Graylynn Ford of Wabash, Ind., whose marriage will take plaoe Saturday, were to be guests of honor Friday evening at bridal dlnenr given by the father of the bride, B. J. T. Jeup, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ’ A lavendar and green color scheme was to be used. Other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ford, John Beamer, Miss Letha Urschel, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, all of Wabash, Ind.; Miss Mary Crawford of Mitchell, Ind.; -Arthur Walker of Solon, Ind.; Miss lone Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stayton, Miss Agnes Dlthmer, Bernard H. Jeup, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gray. • • * Mrs. Francis O’Neal, 1606 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the summer. * • A Mrs. Edward H. Meyer, 556 W. Thirtieth St., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Josie M. Schuh, who will leave soon for Portland, Ore. Table appointments were Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, and covers were laid for sixteen. Mrs. Edward MacKinnon assisted. * • • Among guests from out of town who will attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stodddard C. Hamilton, 3228 Ruckle St., whose marriage to Forrest Respess will take place on Saturday afternoon, .will be Mrs. Charles Respess, Miss Alma Harten, Mrs. E. C. Curry and Mrs. George Lambert of Covington, Ky.; Jack of New York; Arthur Gohn, Miss Hope Hamilton and Karl Hamilton of Chicago; Albert Ankeney of Xenia, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs of Terre Haute, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Camp of Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McLaughlin of Cincinnati. * * * Mrs. Frank Minthorne, 3620 N. Meridian St., announces the marriage of her brother, H. Husted Johnson of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, to Miss Hazel Lebidaux, which took place in New York June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will come soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Minthorne and Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorne. * * • Miss Ada Brown Smith, 709 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Mitchell, Ind., for a few days. • • Mrs. Harriet Keefauver has returned from a motor trip 10 Dayton and Greenville, Ohio. * * * Altar Society of St. Arthony’s Church will entertain Sunday evening with euchre, bunco and lotto In the hall on Warman Ave. Games at 8:15 p. m. • • • Tuesday night the Y. P. C.s of St. Roch’s Church will give a dance at the Woman’s Department Club.

Martha Lee Says MOTHER OWES CHILDREN RELEASE FROM CRUELTY

Against the advices of “people” a mother is planning to leave her husband. The “people” to whom she refers tell her not to break up her home and deprive her children of a father.

“But don’t you think,”, she writes, “It is better for them not to have a daddy than to have one that leaves black and blue marks on them, and hits and curses their mother before them?” I do think that, of course. Aside from the question of the injury done to their bodies, there is the inevitable harm that constant contact with such a man does to young minds and souls. Away from him, their mother can give her children a perspective of men. But were they to be reared by a man like their father, their whole outlook would be embittered. He would all men to them. A mother will, and should, endure cruelty which must leave its mark on their souls and bodies. Father Cruel Dear Miss Lee: People tell me not to break up my home 011 account ot my babies. But don’t you think it better for them not to have a daddy than to have one that leaves black and blue marks on them and hits aud curses their mother before them ? He tens me he will not nave to pay me anything for the children if 1 leave him, but he drives me away. Where should I eo to see about alimony ? AN UNHAPPY MOTHER. A child reared in a broken home starts life uhder a handicap. But in your case it is a question of choosing the lesser of two evils, and that seems to be the lesser. You wi!. have to lie both mother and father to your children, you know. You will have to do the disciplining that the father usually does. You must not let your children think all men are cruel. You, must teach them to judge people. Your task will be hard. But other mothers have won out, and so can you. Go to Juvenile Court authorities for advice. You may find, you know, that your husband can be changed. There is nothing like a court order to pay for the support of children whose presence is denied him, to reform some husbands. Love’s Rough Course Dear Mine Lee: X met a fellow a year ago and fell hard for him. X was only 19 and he was 26. Alter two months he told me he never Intended to marry and that he was going away in about two years to stay. He said he could come out only ono night a week because he did not want to Win my love and then go away and leave me. I decided a short time later to quit going with him and told him not to come out any more. A week later he called again. He continued to come. In the middle of the summer one night he wanted to know how much I cared for him. 1 told him. He said he could not marry for some time, therefore he would not come out any more. He said he would never marry unless he had a business of his own. He called a couple of times after that and even sent candy. Then I told him not to call any more. He did not until a girl friend told him to take me to her party. After that he called when he was. off, but he worked evenings. Ke said we must continue to tie just friends. He has not called for almost two months Still he said he would be ready to marry in about two years and asked whether I would be willing to spend my future with him after that, and I said perhaps. I received a beautiful bouquet for Easter, still he does not call. Do you think I treat him too cool? Every one thinks he is a wonderful fellow. I love him. Do you advise me to try to forget and not make a date it he calls again? PATTY ANN. The man evidently loves you, Patty, and he wants you to have the best when he marries you. It is possible that he Is fighting against loving you, because he does not want to marry yet, but he sounds as if he were too considerate for that. Accept him as a friend, hut do not be so serious. Do not refuse other dates for him, as you are not engaged, but let him know when he calls again, as he is almost certain to do, that you will be glad to see him occasionally. WELCOME BY GROTTO Drill Team and Band to Be Guests at Banquet. Indianapolis members of Sahara Grotto will welcome the local drill team that won first prize and the band which captured second prize at the national convention of the Supreme Council of the Veiled Prophetg of the Enchanted Realm, on their return Saturday eve Parade will go through do town streets to White’s cafeterii where a banquet will be held.

Come on Out to Stoughton Fletcher’s Laurel Hall Farm Saturday Afternoon or Sunday and See What Lew Shank Has on His Mind

Favorite Wrap In Paris

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Triangular Jabots of plain silver cloth trim the skirt and sleeves of this coat of embroidered tissue that Is collared with black fox. This Is the type of wrap Paris prefers for evening Instead of the more voluminous cape or full coat.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, codfish puff."., bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Vegetable soup, croutons, lettuce salad with lemon juice and oil, graham bread, gingerbread sandwiches, milk, tea. Dinner —Hot veal loaf, creamed potatoes, asparagus salad, strawberrolls, milk, coffee. The vegetable soup is made with a meat stock and nnely minced vegetables are served In the soup, malting a more “filling” dlah than a strained soup. Children four years of age should j not be allowed to eat the rolls suggested In the dinner menue. Bread or toast should be provided for them. Gingerbread sandwiches are delicious with Iced tea or lemonade and are rather "different.” Gingerbread .Sandwiches Gingerbread, V*. cup finely chopped nut meats, >4 cup atoned and chopped dates, 2 tablespoons cream, % teaspoon salt. Cut cold gingerbread into slices not more than *4 inch thick. Work cheese wit hcream until moist. Add salt and dates and nuts and work with a fork until smooth, adding more cream if necessary. Spread half the slices of gingerbread with cheese mixture, cover with remaining gingerbread and cut into small squares or triangles. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

No More Fat; Wash It Away With La-Mar Reducing Soap New Discovery Brings Quick and Amazing Results and Shrinks the Skin, Keeping It Free From Telltale Wrinkle-* What will reduce me and make me thin? Science answers this question with La-Mar Reducing Soap, anew discovery that reduces any part of the body without affecting other parts. Nothing internal to take. No dieting or exercises. You simply wash your fat away without changing your regular routine. It acts like magic in reducing double chin, abdomen, ungainly ankles, fat wrists, arms, shoulders, large breasts or superfluous flesh on any part of the body. Fat is a needless burden, over taxing the heart, cansing high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. And who ever saw a double chin that wua beautiful or excessive flat that was becoming? Fat is fatal alike to beauty and to health. La-Mar Reducing Soap washes It away and shrinks the skin, leaving It free from flabbiness and telltale wrinkles. Sold direct to you by mall, postpaid on a money-back guarantee. Price fiOc a cake or three cakca for sl.oo—enough usually to accomplish its purpose. Order today and begin to reduce. You wiu be surprised at the results. LA-MAR LABORATORIES 239 Perry-Payne Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Sold and Guaranteed by Haag Drug Cos., Hook \ * Drug Cos.

The Tangle NOTH FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO KARL*WHITNEY DEAR KARL: I received your letter*this morning. Poor little Zoe in my home over a week ago. She never regained her senses after we brought her here, but from her Incoherent words we know that they tortured her brutally. She kept vehemently saying, “No, no.” Just what she was denying none of us could tell. She kept babbling also of her loveifor me and for-’the babies. I burned your letter, dears Karl, immediately after reading It. I did not even show it to Jack. I thought neither you nor mother would want what you had found out about Zoe to be told to any one under the circumstances. Her sins, her sorrows and mistakes have all been buried with her. I am glad mother Is feeling and looking so well. If she had an own son, Karl, he could not be kinder to her than you. For this I shall be ever grateful to you. Will write you a longer letter soon. Today I Just want to (forget all the things of the last sensational month. I believe I told you that- one of the men got away. His confederates Insist that he dcruble-crossed them and that he has the pearls. They vow all sorts of vengeance on him if they ever get out of prison. We are all well and as soon as we get settled back ipto our humdrum life again I think Iwe will be very happy. Kiss mother for me, Karl. Your loving sister. LESLIE.

Letter From Mamie Keeler to John Alden Prescott

A woman is privileged to change her mind, my dear Jack. You will remember that I told you that I would never write you again. But upon picking up the paper today and seeing that account of your house being burglarized and your wife’s jewels being stolen. I could not resist telling you that I am wearing a gorgeous string of pearls given to me by my husband—an Englishman of wealth and position. I have come to the conclusion, Jack, that a woman is not necessarily damned any more than a man because of a mistaken youth. I am very happy. My husband loves me. I am making him a good wife, for I love him. And because I love him I am not going to tell you whom I have married. I hope we will never meet until we both have, forgotten each other completely. Now I still remember. MAMIE KEELER. I (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW —Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott. LILLY DONATES FUND Company Provides for Research by I. U. Medical School. S. E. Smith, provost of Indiana University, today announced it hat the University has been given a fund of

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school under direction of Dr. Willis D. Gatch, according to Smith.

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