Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1925 — Page 6

frarties, Meetings and Social Activities

|m k -ARKING the close of a month I IVI charrn ing wedding’s was L- —* °f Miss Muriel Mote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Mote, 8148 Park Ave., and William Glesing, which took place Monday morning at 9 in a simple ceremony at Meridian Heights M. E. Church. The Rev. T. R. White officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Martha Mote, who wore a dainty frock of flowered georgette and a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of orchid sweet peas. Henry Glesing, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of blue georgette, beaded In clusters of pastel beads. She wore a hair braid hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast for twenty-five at the hoine of the bride’s parents. Covers were laid at two tables. The bride’s cake was surrounded by a wreath of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Glesing have motored to Tippecanoe on their wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 on the S. Michigan Rd. The bride attended Butler University. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Wilburn, 412 Ruskin PI., invited .gfiests for an informal dinner Monday evening in honor of Major and Mrs. R. B. McBride, and children of Fort Sill, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Dye, Kokomo, Jnd.; Mrs. George Hutto, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutto, and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw entertained informally Sunday afternoon for their guests. Fifty guests were present. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Messmer, 1025 Madison Ave., observed their twentieth wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their summer cottage in Extar Park with a party for sixty guests, among whom were Mrs. Louisa Boyd and Mrs. Ella Quick, who were bridesmaids at the wedding. A mock wedding was staged. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs. Harriet Heinlein. • * * • Mr. and Airs. Joseph Schreiner, 4456 Guilford Ave., had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Theresa Kolb Boye of Los Angeles, Cal., and Air. and Mrs. Joseph C. Pfleger. * * • Mineola Club was to entertain with cards Monday evening in Redmen’s hall, North and Capitol Sts. * * * Mrs. Edward AlacKinnon, 1813 Prospect St., was hostess Saturday evening for a surprise party given by the Jolly 500 Club in honor of Mrs. Josie AT. Schuh, who will leave

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for Seattle, Wash., Wednesday. Roses and Garden flowers were arranged through the rooms ard the guests played bridge. * * • Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of the Alarion County chapter of American War A Mothers, has called a special meeting for Tuesday at headquarters, 524 N. Pennsylvania St. All members requested to be present. * * Airs. Palmer C. Laycock, Alichigan Rd., entertained Sunday with a birthday anniversary dinner for Mr. Laycock. Cover for sixteen wore laid. * • * A pretty wedding took place Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Roberts Park AI. E. Church, when Miss Dorothy Fern Fulkerson, of All. and Mrs. W. E. Fulkerson, 1201 Olney St., became the bride of Elmer Bornkamp. The Rev. Charles P. Alartin, assisted by the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy, performed the ceremony, and music was given by Airs. Carrie Hiatt Kennedy, organist, and Airs. Glen O. Friermood soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with Venetian lace. The tulle veil was held by a bandeau of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried by three little girls, Julia Lewis, Betty Alay Alullet and Dorothy Roberts, dressed alike in frocks of white organede. The bride carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. Attending the bride were Aliss Bonna Mae Lohman, maid of honor, and three bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Bower, Chillicothe, Ohio; Miss Elsa Bornkamp, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Thelma Fulkerson, sister of the bride. Miss Lohman wore a gown of orchid georgette over silk, and carried pink roses. The maids were dressed in rainbow shades, Miss Bower, in poudre blue georgette, Miss Bornkamp in pansy georgette over peach, and Miss Fulkerson in rose taffeta. Little Robert Reeves was ring bearer. Two little flower maids preceded the bride, Miss Bertona Ranspher, in peach and Aliss Virginia Lee Fowler in pale yellow taffeta. Herbert Frye was best man, and ushers were Benjamin Pirk, Marvin Ritchie, Frederick Shick, Leon Slack, Kenneth Hoagland, and Stanley Niehaus. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church parlors for about 500. Airs. Logan Burdine was hostess, and wore a gown of gold georgette over orchid satin, and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Fulkerson, receiving with her, wore a gown of tan satin. Air. and Airs. Bornkamp have gone on a wedding trip East and will be at home after Sept. 1, with Air. and Airs. Fulkerson, temporarily.

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lockwood, 2339 Central Ave., for the wedding of their daughter, Hazel, and James C. Jay, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton T. Jay, of Portland, Ind., which will take place July 15 at 8:30 p. m. at the Third Christian Church. Miss Lockwood has chosen as her attendants, Miss Mary link, of Portland, Ind., maid of honor, Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mrs. Victor Deitch, matrons of honor and the little Misses Dorothy Jean Wilding, and

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Betty Alice Peek, flower maids. Olin Arbauth, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be best man, and Dr. George V. Cringm of Portland and Earl Robinson, ushers. Airs. Robinson has planned to give a for Aliss Lockwood July 8. * * • One of the loveliest weddings of the season took place Saturday at 7 p. m. in the beautiful terrace garden of Air. and Airs. Gerry Al. Sanborn, Alichigan Rd., when their daughter Amelia became the bride of Alitchell Philist Crist, son of Frank W. Crist. Down a flagstone walk between tall white pillars sur mounted by baskets of summer flowers, joined by streamers of white tulle, came the wedding party. The Rev. Alathew F. Smith performed the ceremony. A program of bridal music was played by Pasquale Monteni, harpist, and Aliss Victoria Montani, violinist. The bride, who came down with her father, was lovely in a gown of white crepe de chine, beaded with crystals and fashioned with godets of self material in the skirt. A court train from her shoulders was also beaded with crystals. The long tulle veil was arranged in a cap over her head and held in place by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and white candytuft, and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a pearl bracelet. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Aliss Elizabeth Sanborn, who wore a charming frock of flesh chiffon beaded with brilliants. She.wore in her hair a band of brilliants and carried a shower bouquet of sunset roses and candytuft. Lieut. Goold N. Bull was best man, and ushers were Frederick S. Boone, Francis Brosnan, Louis Binkley of Chicago, and Samuel English of Louisville. A supper for 250 guests followed the ceremony, and was in turn followed by dancing. The house was profusely decorated with summer flowers. Airs. Sanborn received in a gown of beaded apricot chiffon. Receiving with her was her mother. Airs. E. G. Stiles, who wore beaded gray chiffon. Assisting at the reception were Alesdames P. H. Trimble, H. L. Fuller, C. E. Hall, A. R. Heiskell, Frederick E. Alatson and Edward Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Crist have gone to Canada on their wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 3761 N. Aleridian St. ‘CRIMELESS’ WEEK - END No Hold-ups Reported to Police*—ll6 Arrests Made. Indianapolis had almost a crimeless week-end, police slates showed today. No holdups were reported. No arrests were made for gambling. Os the 116 men and women arrested almost half were charged with traffic violations. Summary of arrests: Intoxication. 31, men, 4 women; blind tiger, 12 men, 3 women; vagrancy, 24 men, 7 women; assault and battery, 25 men and 3 women; felonies, 13 men, 2 women.

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Mrs. Turpin Late June Bride

Before her marriage, June 20, Airs. John C. Turpin was Miss Alary Stuart Shoemaker. Air. and

ANNUAL BREAKFAST HELD Unofficial Opening of N. E. A. Convention Sunday. Although the official opening of the National Education Association convention was not until Sunday night, the unofficial opening was held Sunday morning, when AlaJ. Albert W. Clancy, of Alinneapolis, Minn., was guest of honor at the annual Clancy breakfast, at the claypool. The Clancy breakfast has been a biennial event of N. E. A. conventions for more than thirty years. Alajor Clancy, a representative of the American Book Company, has been a member of N. E. A. since 1884. One of the speakers at the breakfast was Dr Homer T. Seerley, a native of Indiana and now president

This Will Bea Week of UN USU A L Values at Pettis

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SECOND

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Airs. Turpin are on their wedding trip and wall be at home after Wednesday at 1649 N. Alabama St.

of the lowa State Teachers’ College. He was one of the founders of the breakfast. CONFER ON CONVENTION Playground Association Representative Calls on Jarvis. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, today conferred with Charles M. Anderson, a representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, in regard to the program for national convention of the National Park As sociatlon Executives, to be'held Sept. 15 at Rockford, 111. Jarvis Is chairman of the program committee. Another visitor to the recreation department was Dr. William Burdick, director of the Playground Athletic League of Baltimore, who is attending the National Education Association convention.

—Photo by Bachrach.

Tuesday! A Big Store Wide Clearance Sale! P. F. — Odd Lots —Remnants! Three Big Sales in One!

~ The Famous PETTIS JULY SALES Starts, as Usual, WEDNESDAY, July, 1. CVERY department of this great department store is represented! Wearables for women, children and men—home needs of every description— at prices that insure REAL savings! , ____ • 9 1 TREMENDOUS purchases through our world-covering buying organization were made * for this sale—fresh, fine goods of perfect fashion and merit are in this event at prices that will amaze you for their LOWNESS! The Pettis July Sale of 1925 will be memorable!

The Tangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT CONTINUED I have decided to continue this letter now instead of waiting until tomorrow. Bee is not feeling well tonight and has gone to bed early. I think it is perhaps because Dick has gone back to the studio. She has grown very notional. I am another Sally Atherton entirely since I got into this town, Leslie. I have put all that old business life behind me and become as gay and carefree as I used to be when you and Bee and I were at school together. Strange as It may seem to you, dear, away out here thousands of miles away from you, I have found you again. When I was back there working for your father or your husband, I know I often hurt you by being so aloof and I am afraid I made you feel that I did not love you any more. But, Leslie, dear, when I went to work I early found that you could not mix society and business. I did not want to lose my job, because it was all that stood between me and starvation, consequently I let society go by the boards. At first I tried to go out a little with my old friends, but something was always coming up that made me feel as though my friends were neglecting me or that I was neglecting them and so I gave it up. I had so many unfortunate experiences with many of my childhood chums that I determined I would not jeopardize my friendship with you, whom I loved best of any of them. Consequently I simply kept away from you. I am sure you do not understand how very hard it was for me to do this some times. Now. however, 1 can be the gay Sally of old and so I am starting by telling you that with the exception of Bee I think more of you than anyone else on earth. There, I’ve got that out of my system and feel much better. After dinner this evening when Dick said that he had to go back to the studio I noticed a shade come over Bee’s face and as soon as we had finished our desert she did not wait for coffee to be served. Said she was feeling badly and went upstairs. I stayed down for a clgaret and coffee with Dick. Poor old chap, he is greatly worried over Bee. “I don’t know what to make of her, Sally,” he said. "In the first place I suppose you know she did not want her baby. That seemed to me very strange, as I thought she would be the one woman who would like a moderate-sized family. “Bee, however, seems afraid it is going to bring something entirely

‘ SHELTERED ’ GIRLS PAY FOR IGNORANCE OF LIFE

She was one of the ‘kept in” girls, those girls whose parents, mistaking ignorance for innocence, “shelter” them from the facts of life. *

Like many girls thus "sheltered,” she learned of life for herself, since her parents refused her a guiding hand. Now she faces the bitter problem of finding a way to thwart fate. Her parents do not know of her situation, as yet. When they do, they will turn her out of the house, for “disgracing” them, or will rant about the Impossibility of keeping modern young people out of trouble. Had this girl been less “sheltered,” the chances are she would have lived a normal life, for her letter shows her to be intelligent. Her parents undoubtedly feel they have done their duty. But children cannot be kept from life. So they should be taught how to meet life’s problems. Hard Problems Dear Martha Lee: I always have been “kept in:" that is. never allowed to have dat"s. But. as is usually the case. I have met fellows "out." A few months ago I met what 1 thought was my ideal. We forgot everything but our love. He was killed in an auto accident a few weeks ago. We were going to be married. Now 1 find I am to pay the supreme penalty alone. Another boy with whom I have gone discovered my secret, and wants me to marry him. But I don’t want him blamed, as he is a gentleman in every sense of the word. I have no money to go anywhere. 1 am not even allowed to receive letters. 1 have thought of suicide, but that is just a coward’s way. Should T elope with Jim. even if my heart is buried with Paul, or should I stay here and take the sneers, punishments. etc.? HEARTBROKEN BETTY. If Jim is big enough to make the offer he has made, your marrying him will not hurt him. It seems to be the only solution for you. You can give him tenderness and devotion and perhaps, later, even love. After all, friendship is more

different into our lives. Some times I think she even doubts her ability to keep my love. Her sense of values has gotten warped since she has got out here where everyone plays with flaming emotion off and on the screen.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Sally Atherton to Leslie Prpsoott.

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Martha Lee Says

important than passion, in marriage. I am not afraid for Jim, so long as you do your part. I am glad you see that suicide Is not a way out. On Vengeance Bent Dear Martha Lee: What do you think should he the punishment for this boy? I met and loyed b‘m. Everything seemed like a decani until something very disgraceful happened He promised If I left home hr would marry me. Our home was broken up an a, result and I did not know what became of my relatives. This boy failed to marry me. and I was taken to a home. He did not try to locate me. Everything Is over now and 1 am staying with a very nice couple and have a- - start in life. He is running around and having a good time, t still love him' l and always will. I would like to see him punished in heart, and soul and pay at I ani paying now. Please advise me now t can do this. PEGGY. You love him. and still you want to make him suffer! A strange love, that. And what can you do, without dragging yourself back Into the unfavorable limelight you surely want to avoid now? Nature has written It that In cases like yours the woman shall suffer, and. the woman alone if the man has nd conscience. But that does not mean that the man escaped punishment. Perhaps be has thus far, but he will pay, too. And so, It is best for you to leave his punishment to a higher destiny. Os course, if you have reason to believe he is treating other girls as he has treated you, it is your duty A to interfere. ™

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