Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1925 — Page 2

2

LUNCHEON IS GIVEN ' EOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Smith Entertains at Spink-Arms, Followed by ; | Theater Party. Ml*s Ada Broun Smith, 705 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Saturday afternoon with a luncheon In the blue room of the SpinkArms in honor of Miss Ruby May Keefauver, whose marriage to Lowell Smith Fisher will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s

mother. Mrs. Harriet Keefauver. The table was appointed with a tall vase and two baskets of Ophelia roses and baby’s breath. Hand paineed place cards carried out Miss Keefauver’s color sceme of orchid and rose. The table was lighted by rose tapers in tall crystal holders. Favors were corsages of roses.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

mHE home of Henley T. Hottel, 1509 Belief ontaine St., was arranged with ferns, palms and summer flowers for the wedding Saturday afternoon at 3 of his sister, Miss Neva Hottel, of Salem, Ind., and George N. Nelson of Chicago. The Rev. Harold Proppe officiated. The bridj was gowned in white crepe, trimmed with lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. She was attended by Miss Florence Mitchell of Salem, who wore a frock of green * crepe and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Herbert Erickson of Chicago, was best man. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left on a wedding trip . to New York and Boston, and will be at home after Aug. 8 in South Bend, Ind. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mels Nelson, and daughters, Olga and Margaret of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hottel, of Salem, Ind. * * Mesdames Martin O’Brien, Edward Trimpe, James Riley, and William Wolsifer, were to give a card party In St. Catherine Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Sunday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the church. * * * Miss Verna Ranes, 3810 Speedway Ave., and Miss Helen Ayers, 1519 .Ashland Ave., planned to entertain with a week-end party at Horseshoe Lodge, ii? honor of their guest, Miss Margaret Sparr of South Bend. Guests: Misses Opal Johnson, Osford, Ind„ Bernice Hartman, Alice Ruebaker, Ruth Cox, Gladys Barber, Lillian Colby, Dorothy Hartman and Messrs. Fred Stephenson, Gale ’-Robinson and Orland Whysor.g, all of Connersville, Ind.; George Rex, Robert Merrill, James Burgess, Thomas Milboum, Williain Bourie •Jean Flanagan. Miss Sparr will be in Indianapolis for a week, Misses Ayers, Ranes, Hartman and Maloney will entertain , for her. * * A surprise party and miscellaneI ous shower were given Friday evening at the home of Miss Frances Aufderheide, 3328 Broadway in honor of Mrs. Ned King of Haines | City, Fla., who was Miss Irma Aufderheide before her recent marriage. | Thirty members of the Delta Sigma sorority were guests. The colors of i lavender and pink were used in the i appointments. The gifts were in a | decorated cart, drawn in by little I Gordon Griffin, Jr., a nephew of Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. King will return to Florida Monday. f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Stetzel, with their son, Joseph Jr., and daughter Genevieve, 820 Laurel St., I have left for an extended tour of j Canada, New York, and other Eastern points. * * * So-Fra Club Inc., will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss '--Teresa Coleman, 1951 Broadway. * • * Mrs. George Henderson, and son Charles, 5202 Central Ave., and Miss Vera Virginia Hirt, 2351 Ashland Ave., were to leave Sunday on a : motor trip to New York with their jjf guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Me- "! ..Beath end sons, James Jr., Jack, and George and John Mcßeath, who are ! returning to their home there. U % Miss Susan Gray Shedd, 3939 N. 1 St., will leave soon for : Camp Trail’s End on the Kentucky

The box .J-gSSi, | ! | U bb* j&sg- m li^ggglr Be sure to get real Resinol -Xf yc* ■want to get rid of eczema, other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no * 4 substitute” for ResinoJ. Preparations similar in name or appearance are J|J# ~# *just ; the same as Resinol.’ * Although A few unscrupulous dealers pay off er them as -or for Resinol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even De dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. > Resinol Is never sold in bulk

WHEN you want a garment just a little different from the ordinary, you will find it at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

Covers were laid for Miss Smith, Miss Keefauver, Mrs. Keefauver, Misses Isabelle Steele, Hilda Walters, Mary Jane Walters, Maebelle Glynn and Mrs. Oscar Hagemeier. A matinee party at English’s followed.

River. She will be gone until September. East End Pleasure Club was to give a benefit card party Saturday evening at Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and East Washington StsMrs. Theodore Latta, who will leave Aug. 1 for California was honor guest Saturday at a luncheon at the Peacock Inn, followed by matinee party at English’s. Covers were also laid for Misses Clarice Bruner, Mary Ann Hagerty, Gladys Dooley, Betty Dynn, and Mrs. Ed Cruse. Ladies’ Auxuiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain with bridge, euchre and bunco at 116 E. Maryland St., Monday at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. D. T. Costello and Mrs. G. K. 'Waldo, in charge. * • * Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club. „* • * Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Deming, 3048 N. Delaware St., have returned from a motor trip in the southern part of the State. * • * Miss Pauline Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St., entertained Friday with a porch party for her guest. Miss Lois Mahin, of Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sudbrock, 31 E. Forty-Fifth St., are spending the week-end at Lake Tippecanoe. * • * George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at G. A. R. headquarters, 512 N. Illinois St. * * • The marriage of Miss Lillian Phelps, daughter of Mrs. Amy Phelps, 2401 Kenwood Ave., to Carey W. Wilson of Springfield, 111., took place Friday evening at the home of the bride’s brother, Arthur Phelps, 5242 Park A,ve. The Rev. C. E- Bacon read the service before the fireplace, which was banked with ferns, and lighted by cathedral candles. The bride came down the stairs with her brother. She wore a gown of simple white crepe. She was pre* ceded by two little flower maids, Miss Patty Lou Phelps in yellow silk and Miss Elaine Smart in pink silk. They carried between them a basket of ross petals which they strewed in the path of the bride. Little Lowell Smart Jr. carried the ring in a lily. An informal reception followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on their wedding trip. They will live in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smart and children, Elfline and Lowell Jr. of Topeka, Kas-, were out-of-town guests. • * * Mrs. Allen Tyler, 4544 Guilford Ave., will entertain members of the St. Francis Review, Tuesday afternoon. St. Anthony’s Altar Society was to entertain Sunday kt 8:15 p. m. at the hall on N. Warman Ave., with euchre, bunco and lotto. * • * The regular card party of the Cervus Club will be held Monday in the Ballroom of the. Elks Club at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mesdames William Schaefer, H. G. Sargent, and William Eix. * * * The Daughters of the British Empire will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Gordon, 2134 E. Michigan St. • • * Monday Euchre Club will entertain Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St.

W.C.T.U. Notes Irvington Union will hold its regular meeting "Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. S. LeFevre, 27 N. Hawthorne Lane. The Rev. C. C. Bonnell of the Garfield Methodist Church will speak on “Christion Citizenship." Edgewood-Lonacre Union will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah Williams on the Madison Rd. at 2 p. m. The Francis Willard Union will hold its regular meeting at the hovie of Mrs. Herbert Grimes, 118 iV. Thirty-Sixth St., Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Victory Union will meet July 18 at 2 p. m. at Woodruff United Presbyterian Church Twelfth St. and Arsenal Ave., The State President, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will give an address.

Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers call the polio or Th Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Nellie Sugrue, 422 N. State Ave., Ford, 12-787; from in front of same address. George H. Misling, R. R. P., Box 176; Oldsmobile; from Virginia Ave. and Washington St. William Morgan, R. R. F.; Overhand, 472-270; from Ohio and New Jersey Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Orvill* Wolford of 321 W- TwentyFirst Si: Ford; at 318 N- Walcott St.

Brides Leave For Howies —Oklahowia Girl on Visit

HL <> 5 ... iM JBBr ip i&bw mm mlMfflF / JWHH&S u One of the loveliest of the early Martha Lee Says summer weddings was that of Miss ik and Mrs. Edward W. Harris, 3510 ‘STEADY ’ LEA VES PATH Washington Blvd., and Howard 1U; WMSMk Wednesday afternoon “V- OPEN FOR LEAVE-TAKING home of the bride's parents, hoi- yL>lowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. I , Foltz left on a motor trip to their IfiL Even with all the old maids and near old maids, the broke home in winterhaven, Fla hearts and near broken hearts, as warnings, girls continue to ii

One of the loveliest of the early summer weddings was that of Mist: Luise Nina Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris, 3510 Washington Blvd., and Howard Franklin Foltz, which took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 at the home of the bride’s parents. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Foltz left on a motor trip to their home in Winterhaven, Fla. The marriage of Miss Virginia Lytle Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Jones, 136 W. Twenty-Sixth St., to Carl Malte Anderson, took place June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have just left for their home in Oil City, Pa., after a few days visit with the bride's parents. Miss Elizabeth Sinks, of Tulsa, Okla., with her mother, Mrs. O. F.

LETTER FROM I,ESI.IE PRES COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR-QUISE-CONTINUED. “Melville Sartoris is immensely nch, Jack, but at that I think he leads the loneliest life of any man I know,” continued Syd with his description. “He has very few friends. Walter Burke is one of them and yet I think that Walter knows very little of him for he never stays long enough in one place to become acquainted again with those who know him best. “He writes, perhaps, the most popular novels that are written today and unlike so many popular novels they have a real literary value as well as an appeal to the popular taste. “His mother, when he was a small hoy. ran away with his father’s best friend and the episode was duplicated in his own case. “Consequently you cannot blame Sartoris for being very cynical of the virtue of women or the honor of men. "Notwithstanding this he is one of the most fascinating men I have ever known. Women adore him and men pay him great For wyh all his wealth he is democratic to the last degree. “In his latest book, ‘The Life of Clair Merton,’ he tries to prove that there is no such thing as love in this world and pretty near does it.” "Syd, do you mean to tell me,” Jack asked, “that Melville Sartoris thinks no woman virtuous and no man honorable?” “In his heart I do not believe he thinks this, Jack, but that is his pose and he has great reason for believing it, don’t you think? If your mother had left you when you were a baby to a father’s care because she thought she loved some other man and later you had loved some woman as devotedly as you love Leslie, and she had duplicated your mother’s act, wouldn’t you think you had a right to believe that no woman was good? When a man’s mother and his wife prove themselves unworthy, in what woman can he believe?” “Oh, how horrible, Sydney. He

MISS FLETCHER ENGAGED Announcement Made of Betrothal to German Count. Bu Uhitrd Press BERLIN, July 11.—The engagement of Miss- Louise Fletcher, daughter of Stoughton A. Fletcher, who lives at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, to Count Bernhard Gottfried Von Schmettow, was announced in a ceremony at the count's estate in Pommeresig, July 4. Miss Fletcher met the count whose estates adjoin those of the Princes Schaumberg Lippe, when she was the lattter’s guest two months ago. Miss Fletcher has been studying art In New York. She was accompanied to Berlin by Mrs. Jean Justice, of New York and Berlin. MARSHAL AID TO FISH Deputy U.nlted. States Marshal Simon T. Hickman left Indianapolis today to bigin a ten-day fishing and camplag tour of the southern part of the State.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Bretzman Studio. Above (left to right): Mrs. Carl Malte Anderson, Mrs. Howard Franklin Foltz, (Photos by Carl Bretzman ,lr.) Below: Miss Elizabeth Sinks,

Sinks, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank G. Wood, 1726 N. Pennsylvania fit.

must be the unhappiest man alive,” was my comment, and I grew hot and cold as I wondered if Melville Sartoris thought for a minute that I, too, was unworthy. "I wish you hadn’t told me that,” I said inmpetuously. "Why?” "Because —” "Remember, Leslie, you are the ‘Madonna of the Snows.’ ” interrupted Syd. “Some day,” said Jack sententiously, "Sartoris will find a man that is honest and a woman that Is virtuous. I’d like to be around when it happened.” ' "You probably will be,” said Syd. "What do you mean by that?” Jack asked quickly. “Nothing except that a man is more apt to find better women in America than anywhere else.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise.

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Martha Lee Says ‘STEADY’ LEAVES PATH OPEN FOR LEAVE-TAKING

Even with all the old maids and new old maids, the broken hearts and near broken hearts, as warnings, girls continue to indulge in the foolish practice of having “steadies."

What is a “steady?” For you few . who do not know the lingo of the day: A steady is a man who wants the privileges of an engaged man, , without his responsibilities. He likes a certain girl. So he calls on her on "regular” nights, to be kept sacred to his presence. She Is not to have any other men friends. A business man might ay he hed an "option” on the girl. If he wishes to marry her, after taking her time for years perhaps, and alienating her j other friends, all r:ght. But he feels himself under no obligations to her, I should he tire of her and find an- j other girl more to his taste. Why, j he Is not engaged. He never has proposed to her. He has shown her a “good time.” That, he feels, is compensation enough. If she was foolish j enough to fall in love with him, that is her misfortune. And the girls continue to let them "get away with it.” Object: Not Matriomny Dear Mu* Lee: I am *omxwlth vounr man 21 rear® old. I care 'fry much for him. But he \ h £- do ?£ fl n< }* intend to marry before he is Z*>. anci *• just aoinr with rirl* lor caaume. Bvit he does not want me to to with or speak to anyone else Do you think ItbOuUl give UP Ml m >' time to him. bab*. He gives you fair warning that he would feel himself under no obligation to marry you. even though he had "reserved” you and chased away any other prospective husbands. If, after that yarning, you are foolish enough to let him be your "steady,” you will have no excuse for complaining at the consequences.

The Only, Only One Dear Friend: I am a rirl 14 yer old amt will be a hi*h school treshman next rar. I am considered attractive and very lntclllxcnt. 1 am ataytnr in a confectionery and meet many boya. There la one I adore He i# 16. and considered a very ivce boy. Could vou *e- any harm Ir '• takinr an' auto ride with him? I don t consider this real love, nut i just the boy. I have to leave next week. Do vou see why my psrents should object when father knows the boy well and admi.a hi. ~r^U™Sl^ Your parents do not want you to start having “beaus" too young, my dear, and spoil the best part of Tour girlhood. Do as they suggest: they do it for your happiness, you may be sure. The Way of It Dear Misa Lee; Os late I have noticed that several of your letters state _ Our lov© vm fto rroat that somethin! S happend And that the fellow deserted the girl. Do you really think a fellcw loves a Ctrl when he would desert her in trouble? I don t If boy loved a rirl he would not approach her on such a sublet I have mre out with bpTa and lew say I never have been m Don t think I am old-fashioned I dance, play tennis and rol sand t B v* pettimr parties and soul kisses I see notn lnC Th?se rlrli that, smoke rirweta and drink 'white mule ' are nearly tlsM. l the stria that *a.v those w-orda 1 JhlV vt<befom ar he wo'ulHo?* Ah Me! Miss Martha Lee: I am a girl p* 2* Is these any such couple^of sight? I met a young fellow a couple oi days ago and went to a movie with him. He aake lme for mother dale. He Mfill it. bqt he seemed to think wen or m Wow \vtll I set tn touch with him. His home la in the city., TO you Oleagi advise me what to do? BLOVDV Y es —to use a little common sense, and forget hint.

MISS STUTZ GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY Pretty Party Given for Bride-Elect at Elks Club by Irene Ham—Covers Laid at Long Table. Another charming party for Miss*Emma Belle Stutz. whoge marriage to William S. Horn will take place Wednesday, was the luncheon bridge given by Miss Irene M. Ham. 3119 Graceland Ave., at the

Elks Club Saturday. Covers were laid at one long table, attractively decorated with an orchid basket of roses, ca'rtdytuft and delphinium. and lighted by orchid and rose tapers in crystal holders tied with tulle bows. At Miss Stutz’s plate was a miniature bride. Places were marked by orchid nut baskets tied with rose tulle and a spray of orange blossoms. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. fi. E. Ham, and her guests included Mesdames Homer Lukens of Dayton, Ohio, who will be the bride’s only attendant: John | Carmack, Harry C. Stutz, Charles | E. Stutz, Oscar Boecher, William L. ] Horn, Mayme Seibert, John Eberwein. Floyd Payne. Arthur Buttler, Robert Morris Stith and Misses Elizabeth Fisher, Mary Frances Dirk, Elsa Gunsser. SCOTTISH RITE PICNIC A gay time is promised by committees in charge, at the picnic to be given by the Scottish Rite Friday afternoon and evening at Broad Ripple park. An invitation has been extended to the Order of De Molav, and each Rite member has the privilege of inviting two Blue Lodge members.

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114 N. Peon. St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mii. Ave. 816 N. All. St.

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SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925

Y. W. C. A. Notes Athletic council of the Y. W. C. A. has announced that the women a foundation for health of New York la broadcasting a fifteen-minute talk each Friday evening In July at 11 JO from station WEAF. Women * interest* in general wtfi he touched upon in each talk, but the particular responsibility of the individual woman to develop her full physical and mental power will occupy the greater part of the fifteen minutes. Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has been granted a year’s leave of absence, which she will spend in Japan. Mias Forsyth Is sailing from Seattle on the President Grant, Aug. 19 During her absence. Miss Gertrude 5 • Brown of Indianapolis, recently general secretary in Newport News, will be acting general secretary, i Miss Frances Toy and her mother, Mrs. Katherine Toy, will leave this week to spend their vacation with relatives In Columbus. Ohio. Miss Frances Hancock is spending several weeks with her family la Paris. Ky.

53 S. Illinois St. 27 8. Illinois St. 103W.Waih.St. 156 W . Illinois St.