Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1925 — Page 8
8
QOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
-—i ISS MART JANE DEHORITT of Elwood, Ind., and Miss Blanche "White entertained Friday afternoon with a charming -bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss White, 3613 Washington Blvd., in honor of Miss Emma Belle Stutz, whose marriage to William S. Horne will take place Wednesday. Garden flowers in the bridal shades or orchid and pink decorated the rooms, and the gifts were presented to Miss Stutz in a large Jack Horner pie. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. E. C. De Horlty of Elwood and Mrs. Walter T. White. Guests included Misses Martha De ' Hority, Elwood; Ruth McKinzie, Rensselaer, Ind.; Genevieve Miller, Rachel Stuart, Eleanor Carpenter, Elizabeth Fisher, Florence Bell. Clara Bell and Mesdames Edgar Carver, South Bend, Ind.; Harold Perkins, Harry Tockey, William L. Horn, Charles Stutz, Harry C. Stutz, John Goodwin. • • • Mrs, St. Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian St., entertained Friday afternoon with a tea in honor of her niece, Mrs. James C. Scarff, of Santa Domingo, Cal., who was Miss Cora Griffith, of Indianapolis. Baskets of flowers were arranged through the rooms. Receiving with Mrs. Parry and Mrs. Scarff were Mrs. Raymond Howard Coles, and Mrs. George T. Parry. Mrs. Paul C. Greene, Dallas, Tex., and her mother, Mrs. J. T. Webb, 2528 E. Tenth St.., have returned from a visit with Mrs. G. C. McDonald, in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. McDonald entertained Wednesday with a tea for Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Webb. • * * Mrs. James Shelda and Miss Alice Tieman of Los Angeles, Cal., house guests of William J. Mooney, and Miss Bridget Mooney, 1210 N. Pennsylvania St., were guests of honor Thursday evening at a pretty bridge party given by Miss Elizabeth Cooper at the Polly Primm Tearoom. Other guests: Misses Caroline Woemer, Margaret McTegart, Bertha Ginn, Frieda Wagner, Margaret Walsh, Margaret Kessing and Mrs. C. A. Brown. * • * Miss Ru'h J. Barnhill, 3141 Central Ave., has as her guest Mrs. R. E. Niven, Jr., of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Niven was formerly Miss Nell Holt of Indianapolis. • * Mrs. T. J. Laurimore, 3763 Broadway, entertained sixteen guests Thursday at a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid at one long table, arranged with vases of garden flowers. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bray, of Noblesville, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rachel Bray, 424 N. Sherman Dr. to Wilbur Schwier. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Bray is secretary to Police Chief Herman F. Rikoff. • * * Ladies of Daughters of Liberty will give a charity bake sale Saturday at the city market. Cakes, pies, salads, and bread will be sold. * * * The Delaware Club will -play euchre Saturday night, Sunday afternoon and Sunday night at 39 Vz S. Delaware St. TO TEST DIRIGIBLE Shenandoah’s Worth In War Will Be Determined. By United Frees WASHINGTON, July 10.—The big navy dirigible Shenandoah will take part next month in a series of war games off the Atlantic coast to determine her worth as a protector in time of war, the navy department announced today. SLAYER IS SOUGHT Pretty 17-Year-Old Girl Found Murv dered. BV United Press CHICAGO, July 10.—Police today searched for threo men thought to b responsible for the murder last night in a south side residential section of Miss Madalene White, pretty 17-year-old girl. Her body, badly bruised, was found at dawn under a front porch a block from her home. .
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Bride Still On Wedding Journey
sSftib' * faun* swj'.’T As
Before her marriage, June 24, Mrs. John L. Grande, wap Miss Margaret McNamara, daughter of James McNamara of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
CLEVER FAVORS AID SUMMERTIME PARTY Swimming, Sewing Sessions, Golf and Tennis at Lake Give Assistance to Hostess in Warm Weather.
By Eloise Wall on
Holidays may come and go, but parties go on forever, it seems, .anvi ri 'y summertime hostesses are wondering "How will I plan a differ -nt party?” It’s easy enough to arrange a luncheon bridge near Christmas, or Valentine day, or Easter when the stores are stocked with bushels of clever appointments in keeping with each season. But it is a long stretch from the Glorious ourth to Thanksgiving time, unbroken by a single occasion on which to legitimately hang a party The month of brides is past, and the bridal showers are decidedly fewer for this month. Still, the shops remain filled with charming accessories so ra dainty party, Kewpie brides and Cupids still holding sway on the shelves of bridesmaid pkcecards and wedding bell tallies. Parties at Lake At the lakes, it’s easy to find a cool spot for a morning sewing party, and luncheon and a talk fest can be turned into a guessing contest while the fingers are busy. Among prizes for a party of this kind, were found a “Black Mammy C nory hall, at an absurdly small price, and a clever little black lacquer barrel-shaped box, carved and painted on the outside and deceiving as to character. When the lid is unscrewed, it becorpes a thimble and in the box Is an ivory stick which has space on the outside for wrappings of three kinds of thread and holds inside several needles. A treasure of a table centerpiece was a paper corsage of violets and roses, concealed beneath the leaves of which were a delightful array of sewing accessories from snaps to thread and elastic. It isn’t so easy to cool in the sweltering city these days, and a swimming party is about as appropriate as anything. Prizes for diving, swimming and water sports are easy to And at the shops which yield Among other things, caps and rubber encased powder puffs. If there’s to be a luncheon after the swim, why not arrange the table with the clever-versed bathing girl place cards, and water lilies, and have for favors a pile of life savers, candy or paper, on a little spike at each place. If a real-for-sure-nuff fountain is too expensive for the centerpiece, dig down In the Christmas tree decorations box and get some unused glistening shreds of icicles,” which can be wound around drooping fine wire and serve as well as fountain waters, on a mirror “lake.” Golf and Tennis For golf and tennis parties, miniature golf bags and sticks and tennis rackets can be had for favors. Following a golf match, a hostess might have her club arrange the luncheon table with a raised green centerpiece, “The Nineteenth Hole” and out of It might be drawn favors. If you have a cottage at the lake, why not have a barn dance? There’s nothing particularly new about this idea, but its always fun to wear your old things, a£d slide down a hay-
Men’s and Boys’
Mrs. John L. Grande
John A. Holland, 1848 W. Morris St. Mr. and Mrs. Grande are on their wedding trip and will be at home after Wednesday at 907 Grande Aye.
stack, and the musicr'for such an event Is not expensive. Favors of scarecrows, could be made by any hostess at a minimum cost. A roll of black crepe paper, three bent hairpins to each scarecrow, a cork apiece in which to stick his feet, and a little cotton-filled white cloth, for his head, and you have favors that even the stores do not provide. The centerpiece for the supper table might be a barn-owl, with electriclight eyes, and a hollow body containing fortune rhymes, with straw strings to each place. A spook party would not only conserve lights, but discourage gnats and heat. And out of the witche’s pot in the middle of the floor set on re', paper and electric lights could oe drawn scrolls containing fortunes, of each guest to be read aloud. Each fortune might also contain a slim clew t othe hiding place of a Spook prize. Bridge Prizes Many There’s no end to the lovely things for bridge. The system sets of tallies, for two tables to six tables, keep the guests rotating so that they play with every one. The floral sets are most appropriate for the summer morning parties that are fast becoming fashionable. Colorful score pads, and “devilish” trump indicators are but two of the many table accessories for bridge, and mah jongg comes In for Its share of clever appointments. Among guest prizes for the out-of-town guest of honor were found monogramed playing cards, which can be procured in two days’ notice. Dainty performers are always appropriate for a gift of this nature. Garden parties and stork showers will continue as long as there are gardens and storks, and for these a variety of gifts and decorations can be found. . In one shop were found some “flapper caps,” absurd little paper things with rubber bands for under the chin, which suggested a flapper party. Invitations might read “Wanted; a flapper; must be shingled; must be thin; must have rolled her stockings in!” In fact, while there’s life there’s hope for most any kind of a party! SEE STEPHENSON HOVE JULY 22 Action Expected Despite Closing of Docket. The next move of the defense In the case of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, charged with the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. probably will be made b< * fore Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton Circuit Court at Noblesville, July 22. At that time Judge Hines will hold an adjourned session of court to dispose of certain specified business. Inasmuch as Judge Hines has ordered the Criminal docket closed un- | til the opening of the October term of court, what steps defense attorneys can take were uncertain today. Following a conference at Noblesville Thursday and a long talk with their clients they refused to make public their next step. It is considered probable that attempts to force Judge Hines to entertain a motion for & change of judge will be made. NATIONAL HEAD TO TALK Postal Employes to Hear President George Saturday. Indianapolis postal employes will hear Leo E. George, Washington, D. C., national president of the Federation of Post Office Clerks at a, meeting Saturday night at the Denison. Reports of delegates to the recent State convention of postal employes at Huntington will be given.
WHY IT’S COARSE
If your cake is too coarse grained this is usually the result of baking in too slow an over or insufficient beating.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STATE TO ASK AMERICAN BAR 1926 MEETING Indiana Association Ends Convention —Dix Chosen President. Invitation to the American Bar Association to hold its 1926 meeting in Indiana was extended late Thursday by the Indiana Stale Bar Association at the closing session of the annual convention at the Indianapolis Country Club. George M. Batchelor, secretary of the State assoc ation, first mude a motion to invitt the national association to meet ar oFrench Lick ley, hut it was amended to make .he location optional with the national body. A committee was named to present the Invitation to officers of the riational association at the annual meeting in Detroit in September. Dix Made President George O. Dix of Terre Haute was advanced from the vice presidency of the State association to succeed Lex J. Kirkpatrick of Kokomo, president. Other officers elected: William A. Pickens. Indianapolis, vice president; George H. Batchelor, Elias D. Salsbur.v, Indianapolis. ( treasurer, and a board of directors consisting of Henry B. Walter, Evansville: James M. Ogden, Indianapolis, and Willis E. Roe, East ChicagoShea Makes Proposal Proposal that membership of the State Supreme Court be enlarged was made by Joseph H. Shea, former minister to Chill and for five years a member of the Appellate bench. Shea suggested extension of the Appellate Court’s jurisdiction as an alternative. The association approved a motion calling for an investigation of the feasibility of unifying tnc higher courts. A motion by State Senator Charles S. Batt, Terre Haute, that Supreme and Appellate Court reports include parallel citations from the Northeastern Reporter was defeated after lengthy debate. Invitation from Michigan City civic organizations to hold the 1926 meeting at the city was referred to the incoming officers. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE fcITTLE MAR-QUISE-CONTINUED Within the hour I had been a different type of woman to four masculine huma.t beings. Melville Sartoris had called me his “lady of the snows.’ Ky son had said he thought he was looking at a “snow angel.” Sydney Carton had characterized me • “the Madonna of the Snows,” and my husband had said quizzically he was afraid his kisses would melt "the Snow Malden.” I looked up to see Sydney Carton’s eyes upon my face. There was a sadness In them that I could not fathom, Before I realized what I was about, I said "A penny for your thoughts.'’ "They are not worth that to any one but me." he replied a little sadly. Jack, who seldom notices the more subtle things, bent a keen glance upon his friend. “I can tell you what they are, Leslie," he Interposed. "Old 6yd is mentally kicking himself because he never married. I think It Is good for him, however, to realize sometimes what he has missed, though I want to tell him that he Is not so badly off as he thinks he Is. If he did marry, he would still know that I’m the only lucky man in the world, for I have you, my dear." When Jack says things like this to me, Little Marquise, all my rapturous love oomes back and fills my heart to overflowing again. You know, dear confidante of mine, out of what little things Heaven may be made If love cements the walls that hold your life within. Dumas said the same sort of thing many years ago in the famous play, "Camille”: "Happiness does not cost so very much if one can only And the right material.” Ignoring Syd completely I turned to Jack and held up my Ups to him. "With the baby still In his arms he kissed me and then laid little Jackie down tenderly upon the bed. Syd had already turned toward the door, and w.th his arm lightly about me, Jack and I followed him down to the motor car. On the way to the club Jack asked Syd to tell him something about Melville Sartoris. "I never heard of him till that night Ruth brought him to our party in Albany,” Jack said. "That not only argues yourself unknown," I said, “but it argues you Ignorant as well. Melville Sartoris has been called one of the most popular writers for the last year or two.” "You know, I never read novels," said Jack rather pettishly. “Well, he Is quite a lion among the intelligenzla just at present,” I replied. I like his books very much. They are artistic and yet, with all, they have a masculine ring which, Is lightly cynical, appeals to me." (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMOROW —Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise. ANOTHER GAS STATION Two lots at the southeast corner of Eleventh St. and Capitol Ave., have been purchased by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, as a site for a filling station for a total consideration of about $20,000, it was announced today. ROBBER SENTENCED Bv Times Special SHELBTYILLE. Ind., July 10— Pleading guilty to burglary, Philip Ashton, 25, of Pittsburgh, Pa., today was under sentence of two to fourteen years In the Indiana State Reformatory. Ashton admitted robbing a general store at Waldron.
RED STAR Oil Steve*. Oil AangM and Gm Bangs# sold Xxcliulvoly by Vs
California Picks Her Again.
lift- 2 3! Faye Innpliier She’s still the prettiest girl in California! Last year Miss Faye Lanphier was given the title "Miss California," and at this year’s contest she won It again. Which is small wonder. LAUREL HALL NOT DROPPED Shank to Persist in Plan to Acquire Park. Mayor Shank will persist In his plan to acquire Laurel Hall, former estate of Stoughton B. Fletcher, for a city park, despite the fact that owners believe the price of $1,000,000' with yearly rental of $45,000 Is too low and In the face of the councllmanlc rebellion, he said today. Insurgent councilmen threaten to adopt a resolution denouncing its acquisition at next council meeting. That Mayor Shank also faces hostility In the park board was indicated Thursday when Emsley W. Johnson, board member, attacked the proposal, asserting that only 150 acres is suitable for park purposes; that the shrubbery Is not arranged in proper manner for a park, and that with $45,000 a year the city could acquire a small park each year. YOUTHS ARE GRILLED Boy Companions of Murdered Girl Under Arrest. Bv United Press LA SALLE, 111., July 10.—Peter Delphi ne and Leonard Borne, youths who were with Miss Mary Secjaek when she was killed Sunday night on a country road near here, were brought to the county jail here today. They were arrested at Argo when recognized by a La Salle girl. They admitted under grilling that they were with Miss Secjaek when she was killed, but said her death was accidental.
Lemon Juice Whitens Skin;
The only harmless way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the Juice of two lem ons with three ounces of orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well In a bottle. and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whiteuer.
off
softener and beantifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face. *vck, arms rfnd hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use It to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a frecl e, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best immediately after it Is prepared.— Advertisement.
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MARRIAGE GAMBLE FOR BOTH MAN AND WOMAN
Indignant at the treatment to which a neighbor subjects his wife, a reader asks: “How can the girls tell what they are getting?”
How, indeed? The man who is attentive before marriage, may be the most neglectful, inconsiderate husband. The free spender during 'courtship frequently begrudges his wife every nickel, once he has won her. The gay bachelor, always ready for a good time, may refuse to stir out of the house after 6 p. m., after he has married. But, for that matter, how can a man tell what he Is getting when he takes unto himself a wife? A girl may seem the soul of economy, but prove to be a spendthrift when the money is her husband's. Or the sweet young thing whose domesticity appealed to the man she wanted to marry, may refuse to do her own housework, once the wedding ring is on her finger. Again, the seemingly mila-tempered maiden may not show her claws until after the honeymoon. Without a doubt, marriage is the gamble it is said to be. When you lose, you lose heavily. But when you win, the world is yours. Neighbor's Case Dear Martha Lee: Wh.v is it men put on so nicely when they are going with you. then after you are married and perhaps tied down with children they are ■ o mean ? There is a family down the street whi<-h has attracted the neighborhood . attention. That man acted a.I right at first : now sin<e they have a chi'd, he is fairy cruel. He Beta out on the front porch and seold* her. * At first everyone thought he was so refined and nice because he not only held a responsible position with a firm here but always made such a nice appearance. Now the whole neighborhood can hear him rave. She has left him twice. She -corns too good for him. Why do women ! take things off of men like that* I am wondering whether any man can be trusted. If he acts mean when jru bo with him people say you're foolish to marry: yet. sometimes they act nice while courting, then act mean How can the Bins tell what they are getting? INTERESTED. When a man a-eourting goes, he puts his best foot forward. He may
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—Martha Lee Says —
succeed in keeping his faults under cover until after the ceremony. There Is no way to'know definitely beforehand what you are drawing in the lottery of love. But some times little things that go unnoticed could serve to give warning to girls. 1 should not trust a man who would hurt a child, or one who did not like dogs, I should be wary If other men did not like or trust him. I should feel uncertain of his love, if he thought first of himself and then of me. Such things tell a great deal. But girls In love forget them. One thing Is certain: If a man Is mean before marriage, the girl who marries him starts with the odds against her. Mother Objects Dear Miss Lee: 1. I met a boy almost a year ago and went with nlm for about three months. Now we have started *o d'te again. My mother says he is too loving and if he keens it up I must stop having dates wdth him. He does not nean anything by ft but T cannot make mother see that. Please helo me. !, There is another fellow 1 like very well, but some girl, who claims she is my friend has taken him away from me She ask. him to come to see her. I know he liken me Jnit I do not like to a*k him for <lat“a I want him back.. Tell me what to do. B. G. G. 1. Your mother Is trying to steer you away from any rooks. She knows, better than you, how harmful seemingly harmless "loving" may prove to bee. If the young man comes to see you only because you permit him to “love” you, his friendship is not worth keeping. 2. The young man will tire of the girl who runs after him. You do well to scorn such methods. Just 'One Fault’ Dear Miss Lee; I have five little ehlV drrn and a husband who provides well. Mv husband has ons fault. Whenever any
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FRIDAY, JULY 10,1925
one nuarrols with ms tua poslttvdly Mfuws l ° tVe %?t’ returned from a visit with bis aunt. She picked a quarrel with me uid talked very mean to THtto wrl nr a former marriage. Through it all W busband never sa'd one word In my defeoae, SfflSjr&SßK. ,h fs wErw \ss under any circumstances, except Jo ms. Do you think he reallv respects psf What can I ray to make him change? It this keeps up. I am afraid I shall lose eh the J love I have To' him. To other people be M poses as the ideal man. but to mo MS’ different, TH.a* tell Iferß. Your husband evidently haa an "Inferiority complex." Thera are many men like that, who "take It 1 out” on their wives. Accept it for what it is—a state of mind, not deliberate cruelty and you will bo happier. If you want your husband to respect you. you must command respect. It takes two to make a quarrel. You can refuse to quarrel with his relatives. If they are unpleasant to you anyway, stop seeing them. Quiet Beau Dear Miss Lee) Tnc fellow I gw with Is very nice, but he never has anything to ray. I am very talkative and folk# call me (he life of the party. I like this fellow very much. Do you think ne will keep on likinr me. or •houla I quiet down and be more PArrr . Perhaps you don’t give him a chance to say anything. Patty. Bu, no. don’t adopt a quiet pose. It would be unnatural. Besides it la not unusual for a quiet man to like a vivacious girl. However, use some discretion; don’t wear him out. Mother's Advice A mother writes: Dear Mira Lee: If g'rlr will only ree [hat mother knowr and remain in ths rhelter of home the fierce brute at large will have |r.s chance to ruin then try to kill and dertrov all evidence of crime, and there will be fewer minder cares to put on the front pace "An ounce m prevention 11 htter than a pound of cure, write thla after reading ro many caar* like Mirr Oberhollier the Garygtrl and others. ANXIOT7S MOTHER
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