Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1925 — Page 4

4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r—n NB of the first weddings of ||\ 1 July took place at high noon Thursday a,t the home of Mr. andSlrs. D. T. Smith, 2004 N. Delaware St., when their daughter, Elnsi, became the bride of Louis R. Thomas, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, officiating. The house was beautifully arwith flowers, and a program of harp music was played before and after the ceremony. Tj^a'brite's gown was fashioned of old net and lace, with waist and full skirt. She wore a full tulle veil arranged at the Tidad with an old-fashioned cap of Ccliiny lace. , An interesting 1 feattare of the gown were the long with lace cuffs at the wrists. The- bride carried a white leather prdjef book, and wore the gift of the, bridegroom, a platinum and diamond bracelet. Anna Jane Churchman of Detroit, .Mich., was the bride’s only attSbdant. She wore a frock of pink French voile, and sash of blue. She caroled an arm >ouquet of del-ptijjjiip-h and sweetheart roses. James P. Stew;. T .was best man. Ffcllbwing the service a buffet breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Thotnas have gone on a wedding trip, and will be at home in Indianapolis* after July 15. The bride traselfed in a tailored blue suit, with Prince of wales jacket, and close fitting blac khat. Her blouse was heavy* white tailored silk. • • * tifri Charles E. Stutz, 826 E. Maple Rd., entertained charmingly Ti£^ r A'lay afternoon with a luncheon bridge and handkerchief shower iri honor' of Miss Emma Belle Stutz, whose marriage to William S. Horn, somof Mr. and Mrs. William L. Horn witftke place Tuly 16. A dainty color scheme of orchid anjlpjnk was arranged on the tables. A ..prefusion of shasta daisies decoded ,0 sms. The shower gifts wai •presented to Miss Stutz in a piijj orchid umbrella. Mrs. Stutz*was assisted by Mrs. H. C. StfftzfMrs. J. W. Cai-mack, and Mrs. M. Seibert. Guests included Mesdaffjef Luclen King, R. E. King, Ben T'ltobns, Frank Wiley, Irving D. H.tmiKcn. J. T. Smalley, J. H. Eberwdn, ;;A. E. Butler, R. Vv T . Sp>eget, B. ’“ J Fb Kelly, F. G Laird, F. E. Pay-pq; A. H. Hairold, C. B. Hauk, Thrmiaa David, Eme.-son Thompson, wUfajn Horn, Raymond Dowd. A. C. Mitchell D. A. Stackhouse, Theo KpJ&, S. E. Ham, Thomas Hale, Josephine Frawley, and Miss Blanche W Elite, * * * AjisS Mildred Benton, 3369 Park Ave., will leave Friday to spend two wq|£s in West Virginia. r* • * s£r. and Mrs. Charles Tilton, 1309 N. Pennsylvania St., will spend the week-end in Chicago. • * * Biele-a-wee Club will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Belle Colvin, 528 N/ Oriental St. * * * $r- and Mrs. Albert Asche, 3559 Central Are., will leave next week for Jlackinack. * * • 2j£rs. James E. Watson, wife of Senator Watson, was honor guest Wednesday at a pretty lunhceon at the->Woodstock Club given by Mrs. St./ t Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian Summer flowers were arranged on table, at which covers were laid*, for Mesdames Parry, Watson, Satfjuel M. Ralston, Demarchus C. Brcara, Jcseph B. Kealing, John C. M. A. Ryan and L. O. *■ IS Mrs. J. J. Freedman, Peter Pan entertained Wednesday three tables of bridge at the Arms tearoom. Appointof summer flowers were used included Mesdames Otto Reese Bonner, Walter E. ■ngers, Hugh K. Knippenberg, C. C. W. L. Taylor, R. A, DuFRECKLES Xof 1* the Time to Get Rid of These *i Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Otfcjiie— double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Sflnply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from any drug or department store and apply a little of It nis&t and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles havp begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is wldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and* gain a beautiful complexion. sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under gu&jantee of money back if it falls to rergpve your freckles. —Advertisement.

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Bols, W. B. Bridgins, Harry W. Dawson, Isadore Komblum and Joseph Nysewander. * * * The fiftieth wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pflueger was observed Wednesday evening with a golden wedding service for Mr. and Mrs. Pflueger and a christening ■ service for their granddaughter, Ruth Pflueger, at whose home, 712 Lincoln St., the celebration took place. Summer flowers and greenery decorated the house, and before an altar of palms and ferns Mr. and Mrs. Pflueger were reunited in marriage. Mrs. Pflueger wore a gown of gray silk beaded in gold and wore a corsage of yellow roses and orange blossoms. • • • A pretty miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Harvey Shawver, 439 Chester St., in honor of Miss Leah Hollingsworth, whose marriage to Leon Slack will take place July 7, and Miss Pina Elrod, whose marriage to James A. Roberts will take place the first of, August. The house was decorated in a color scheme of blue, peach, green and yellow. The gifts were presented to the brides-elect in pretty decorated baskets by little Miss Julia Lewis, dressed as a violet. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. S. E. Litteral and Misses LaVon Smith, Ernestine Reepmaker, Minnie Willis, and Amilda Jane Cox. * * * Miss Susan Kerr of Union City, Ind., will come Friday to be the guest of Miss Florence Ruby, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. * * * Miss Minna Kilian, and Miss Elizabeth Saig of Dayton, Ohio, who are here attending the N. E. A. convention, are guests of Mrs. T. William Engle, 462 N. State St. * * * Mrs. S. M. Ruddy, and daughter, Katherine, 1935 N. Alabama St., left Thursday to spend the summer at Rome City and Ft. Wayne, Ind. * * * The marriage of Miss Mary Dean Whitmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dlebert Whitmer, of Flat Rock, Ind., to H. Russell Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, 202 N. Tacoma St., took place Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, are motoring through the northern part of the State and will visit Chicago befor returning home. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 5217 Ellenberger Dr. * * * Calendar Circle of the Shelby St. M. E. Church will hold a bake and pastry sale Friday at the Shelby St. Furniture Store at Fountain Square. * * • Independent Order of Shepherds will entertain with a card party in P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts., Friday afternoon. S. A. FLETCHER IN DARK Former Banker Doubts Daughter’s Engagement to Count. Stoughton A. Fletcher, former banker, said today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club that he had not heard of his daughter Louisa's rumored engagement to Count Ernst Gotfried von Schmettow, of Berlin, Germany, until he read it in a newspaper. “All girls are rumored engaged at one time or another, and I think this is no exception,” Fletcher said. “I have heard from Louisa several times since she has been abroad and she has not mentioned the young man.” According to the report, the Count is 24 years old, a member of a famous Prussian family, handsome and agi eable. It was reported the engagement will be announced at a large garden party next week. WRITERS ARE GUESTS Men Famous in Literary Work Attend Luncheon. Hewitt Howland of Bobbs-Merrill Company entertained Glenn Frank, former editor of Century Magazine, and now president of the University of Wisconsin, at a luncheon at the University Club Thursday. Mr. Frank was a speaker at the N. E. A. convention on Wednesday evening. Among Mr. Howland’s guests was Albert Edward Wiggam, Indiana biologist and author, who is spending the summer at his old home in North Verono, Ind.

Miss Fulkerson Weds at Church

A charming late June wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, when Miss Dorothy Fern Fulkerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

—— Martha Lee Says FRIENDSHIP BASIS OF LOVE THAT ENDURES

A young woman, a successful and happy wife, said to me: “The most important factor in marriage is friendship. ZNIy- husband and I are, first of all, friends.

“Our love has changed from the passion which too often forms the sole basis for marriage, to this new feeling. The love is as great as it was when we were married, but it is different.” Divorce court records prove my friend is right in her belief that marriages based on passion alone have a weak foundation. Passion wears itself out. Friendship endures. To the young girl, that sounds “tame.” She does not want a husband who is a “friend:” she wants an ardent sweetheart, who will court her all her life as he does before he wins her. But after the wedding ceremony and the honeymoon' days are over, she learns that such ardor cannot last forever. It is then that the true value of friendship, mental and spiritual sympathy and kindred feelings is made clear to her.

Mistrusts Feeling Dear Martha Lee: There are two feb lows in mv life. I have cone with "A for more than two years. He i? wonderful and has a good position. He wants me to marry him next Christmas. I have known “B" six months. He is my ideal in looks. , Ho did not work until he met me Sow he works and is saving hia money. Ha also wanta to marr.v me. Although I know ' A" would make the better husband, and I would always be sure of his love, still I am undecided. “A" does not thrill me in the least, while “B’s” kisses thrill me and there ia something about him that I adore. My friends tell me that if “A" does not thrill me when he kisses me, I had better not marry him. Do you think if I were in love I would be in doubt* Do you think pas sion is love? Please tell me which one to choose. UNDECIDED. No, passion is not love. It may be part of love, but it is not all of love, and don’t let any one tell you it is. There are innumerable men and women who were thrilled by each other's kisses once, who now turn a cheek for a lukewarm peck occasionally. Passion- passes, and looks fade. Marriage must be based on something sounder than these, to endure.

Your friendship with B has been romantic. You evidently have “reformed” him. But marriage has a way of robbing love of romance and “thrills.” However, do not make the mistake, either, of thinking that because a man is “wonderful,” he is the man to make you happy. My advice is for you to look at this question sanely, but to wait until you seel more sure of yourself before you become engaged to any one. His View of Girls Dear Miss Lee: I noticed the article as to the opinion a man has of an oldfashioned I am a single man. 25 years old. I am of the opinion If there were mors old-fashioned girls and men there would be fewer sad marriages and less disgust with life. Don’t think that I disregard the pleasurep of life. The idea is this: Were a man or girl ready to choose a pal for life, would he go to an all-night dance hall or a half-the-nlght party? A man. as well as a girl, should marry for a home, so he wints a gpirl who is willing to do her part in managing the home and also is a social companion: not one who marries for the idea of using a man for' a meal ticket* K. H. W. Your letter bears out my theory that a man wants his wife to fit in equally well in the kitchen or ballroom. Your defense of the old-fash-.oned girl sounds well, but I wonder how long she would Interest you in real life. You would approve of her did-fashioned virtues; every man approves these, as he should. But you would want her to have some of the modern accomplishments.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Elmer Bomkamp. Inset: Mi's. Logan Bunline.

E. Fulkerson, 1201 Olney St., be- J came the bride of Elmer Born- j kamp. Mr. and Mrs. Bornkamp ! have gone on a wedding trip j through the East and will be at j

have these, you know, without being the wanton creature you picture. I am giving you the benefit of the doubt by not supposing you to he the kind of man who wants an oldfashioned girl waiting by the fireside until he is through having his good times and ready to “settle down.” Wants Friendship Dear Miss Lee: J. am 16 years old. I make friends most every place I go. with both boys and girls. I know a bov 20 years old. At one time I refused him a date because be was going with mv best friend. After they split up t ealled him up and asked him to eall. But he never calls me up or comes out. When I see him he speaks to me. Please tell me how to win a stronger friendship. I have plenty of boys ti go with, but would rather be with him. > BLUE EYES. I am afraid, Blue Eyes, you frightened the young man away by calling him. Men do not like to be pursued. So be content with your other friends. It is just the fact that you cannot have him that makes you want him so much, anyway. Some

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—Photos by Clem Voorhis.

home after Sept. 1 with the bride's parents, temporarily. Mrs. Logan Burdine was hostess for the large reception which followed the ceremony.

day—you never can tell —he may ask you for another date. But don't let thoughts of him interfere with your pleasures. Gift Not Acknowledged Dear Mies Lee: What do you thunk ol a fellow who does not acknowledge a birthday gift from a girl? Whether he iiked the gift or not. I think he should at least have thanked her. don't you? He has even had a date with her since receiving the gift, but haa said onthing about it. PUZZLED It Is inexcusable not to acknowledge receipt of a gift, of course. However, gifts not infrequently go astray, or cards are left out. I should advise the girl to ask him whether he ever reectved her gift. Chances are he difl not. Dad Lays Down Law Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 15 years old. I am very popular But my father says I cannot have more than two dates a week and must be in early. What can X do to get him to change his mind? UNHAPPY. Tour father, my dear, is thinking of your future health and happiness. Instead of rebelling, be glad he takes such interest. When you are older he will make the rules less stringent, I am sure. MARY ELLEN: Evidently your husband loves you, or he certainly would not have undertaken the huge task he did undertake. No, I would not tell him I did not love him. It would only make him unhappy. Keep on trying. Time will heal the memory of your dead husband.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR-QUISE-CONTINUED I could see. little Marquise, that this disturbing of his plats did not suit Jack at all. He has Inherited from his mother the wish to lay out every one's life that comes near him in any way. But I didn't make any different suggestions and he had none to offer. I have put off getting another nursery governess, because some way I can not help feeling that I will hate to see another in Zoe’s place. I think of her every day and wish she had at least lived long enough to have cleared up some of the mystery of her life. She was very beautiful and I hate to think that so much beauty should go to waste. Little Jack has fretted greatly because she does not come. Nothing I can do will make him forget his “Doe,” as he called her. He remembers her every night in his simple little prayers and he asks "Dod to bwlng Doe safe home.” I like to feel that those little prayers will float up to the Great White Throne of Justice and make the Judge render a merciful decision and give Zoe another chance. The night before Melville Sartoris came to town Little Marquise, Jack did not come home until late. He did not come to my bed to bid me good night and by the uncertain stumbling of his feet I knew he had been drinking. Neither of us referred to this the next morning at the breakfast table. The telegram we had been expecting from Mr. Sartoris came to the house before Jack went downtown. He had dandled more than usual over his breakfast, although I noticed that most of his attention was given to his coffee cup and his water glass. The wire was addressed to me,

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

Open Until 9 P. M .

Announces for Friday Marvelous Sale—l,3oo Silk DRESSES Thousands of Indianapolis women know that they can always expect ’ something very unusual. We have some surprising news for tomorrow* Georgettes Crepe de Chines Tub Silks —Canton Crepes —Pongees Also New Prints and Rayons VALUES UP TO sls '

SEVEN DOLLARS

Newest Summer Shades —Every Size from Misses’ 14 to Large Size 54% There are embroidered dresses —dainty lace frocks—dresses with pleated bottoms —new two-piece effects (very smart) —tie effect models over-skirt types —and the very popular border prints. Women who are planning their vacation and summer wardrobes will take special delight in this extraordinary selling. You’ll have no difficulty finding several to your liking. Come early if you can. It is the first time we know of that such dresses have been obtain* able for so little.

tHere It Is! The Greatest HAT FjF9s| Sale !\U/ Straw and Hair Hats Ribbon Hats Velvet Combinations Leghorn Hats White Felts Plenty of Large , Medium and Kid Leather Hats Large Head Small Shapes Satin Hats Sizes Youthful Types

Friday! Vacation COAT SALE! Nearly x /i Price and Less Than Vi Price for These Fine Garments Women’s sls Women’s $35 Women’s Up to SSO Tailored Wool Smart Silk Better Grade COATS COATS COATS Don’t overlook this wonderful —Silk coat values positively -—Stunningly tailored models In opportunity. Every new and unmatched; rich, lustrous silks; scores of wanted patterns and fashionable material, trim and beautifully trimmed and lined. colorings. Remarkable TSluee. color- Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to \ *6. 15. ! 24 75

which I thought perfectly natural, for in the enature of things, as Mr. Sartoris must have expected that It would get to the house after Jack had left. O course I knew that It was poor Jack’s bursting head and rebellious stomach that made him so cross, but why he should take It out on me and the man who was trying to b nice to us Is more than I can understand. My husband, however, looked blacker than a thunder cloud when I handed the telegram to him. Although he knew that I had glanced over It, he read it aloud: “Hope you and Mr. Perscott will be able to dine with me tonight at the Travelers’ Club. I was not sure that I could get away until this morning, and as I am leaving day after tomorrow for a long voyage to the Orient on the Atlantic, I shall lie greatly honored If you can accept this Invitation. I wonder If you and Mr. Prescott will Invite some of your friends to bid me bon voyage at a luncheon on board my yacht tomorrow? I can accommodate thirty people comfortably in the salon. “MELVILLE SARTORIS." (Copyright. 1925, NEA Servilce, Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise.

WINDOW OA UNITED RUG & sHAnFs2” cto b9 c LINOLEUM CO. SPECIAL SALE t 1.95 Women’s Strap Slippers I . * fil Brown and Black Low Heels • Main 3051 GLASS COMPORTS—4 COLORS With Candlesticks to Match. Attractive Ornament*. Very attractive price. #l.oß LYMAN BROTHERS 223-235 Hast Ohio Street.

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925

PICNIC SET FOR SUNDAY Jewish Organizations Will Hold Community Affair. The first annual Jewiah com* munity picnic, in which forty-one organizations will participate, will be held at Turner Park Sunday. The program include# athletic events, games for children, dancing, community singing and a mock trial. Eph Levin Is general chairman, and Miss Bess Arshoptaky, secretary. The program will begin with athletic events at 10 a. m. RESERVE MEN REPORT Approximately fifty reserve of. fleers have reported for active duty with the citizens' military training camp which opens next Wednesday at Ft. Harrlaon. Oftcera wIU be i quartered and messed on the poet and will serve as assistant tnstruoI tors.

ONE DAY LEFT to secure your Fourth of July outfit at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Closed Saturday, July 4th