Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1925 — Page 4

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FIRST LECTURE ON ART TO BE GIVEN MONDAY Director of Institute Will Address Local Branch of A. A. U. W. A series of art lectures has been planned by the local branch of A. A. U. W. to be given early in the year at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. John R. Thrasher is chairman of the committee in charge. Programs are open to all members presenting membership cards. The first lecture will be given Monday at 4 p. m. Director J. Arthur Mac Leah will speak on “Art and Its Significance in Modern Life.’’ Mrs. Thrasher will be assisted by Mesdames Paul Fugua, E. M. Gutheridge, Lester A. Smith, and Ralph Coffin. Miss Dorothy Blair will speak on “The Practical Application of Art,’’ Oct. 19. Hostesses will be Miss Anna Claybaugh, Mrs. Roy Fatout, J. M. Williams, and Alice M. French. Oct. 26, Miss Blair will speak on “Furniture, Best Types, Past and Present.” Hostesses will be Miss Angela Moler, and Mesdames J. T. Clarke, Charles Rush, and Herbert A. Smith. Nov. 2, MacLean will speak on “Use of Painting, Sculpture, and Prints.” Hostesses will be Miss Margaret Scott, and Mesdames Donald Field, T. W. Simpson, and Ralph Coffin. Nov. 9. Mac Lean, will talk on “Rugs and P’abrics.” Hostesses Misses Anna Smith and Jane Strain. Miss Justine Pritchard, chairman o fthe research committe for the branch, announces the first meeting for Oct. 15, at the Cropsey auditorium of the library. Committee includes Misses Blanche Shaw, Emily Helming, Nancy Todd, Ernestine Bradford, and Mrs. Frederic Krull. Literature department of the

GROUP WILL OPEN SEASON The Monday Club will open its season Monday with a luncheon at the Columbia Club at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. J. M. Dungan, incoming piesident will preside. The luncheon will be followed by a short program. Mrs. Dungan will talk. Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch will report on the biennial council meeting last June and Mrs. AValker Baylor, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will give a group of English songs. LUNCHEON TO OPEN SEASON Woman’s Department Club will open its season with a luncheon at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., Wednesday at 1 p. m. George C. Hitt will speak on “Beginnings of Journalism.” The department program for the year will be "Review of Reviews” and will cover, in consecutive months, the development of newspapers and magazines and their effect on the literature of the times. Mrs. T. William Engle will sing Wednesday.

Times Pattern Service

CHARMING ONE-PIECE FROCK , By making your dress at home, enables you to have just the frock t; at appeals to your taste unci at only the cost of the material. Pattern No. 2560 is cleverly designed. It may he made as a straight onepiece dress or slashed at perforations, and inverted plaits of contrasting material inserted. See small diagrams! Note the lit tie plait ready to be stitched at perforations. Our new plan is so simple that even the amateur sewer will be amazed at the result. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust measure. The 36inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of .New York City, and are guaranteed to tit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

PATTERN ORDER BLANK v Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2560. N S Size Name *. J Address V City

QOCIAL Activities E N T E R T AIN M ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r~ ISS BETTI' BRUBAKER, 119 |]\/[ E. Twenty-Fifth St., enter--14 ''•* tained at 2 p. m. Saturday with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, 1701 N. Capitol Ave., whose marriage to David Ferguson Swain, Jr., will take place Oct. 17, and Miss Marjorie Binford of Greenfield, Ind., whose engagement to Gerald Woods of Greenfield has been announced. Decorations were in Miss Riley’s chosen colors, powderblue and honeydew, and those of Miss Binford, orchid and pink. Tea sets were presented to the honor guests. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames E. C. Phillips, Benjamin Binford, J. D. Scott and J. S. Brubaker. . * * •* RS. BERT DING LET, 716 E. Fifty-Third St., and Miss u—J Alary Anne Fitzsimons, 4214 Guilford Ave., entertained with a luncheon and bridge party at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Marian Ryan, whose marriage to James P. Scott will take place Oct. 20. Miss Norma Ryan will entertain at 8 p. m. Monday with a bunco party and handkerchief shower for her sister, Miss Marian, at their home, 2258 N. Alabama St. ** * / Mrs. Lida McDonel, 1440 Park Ave., entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Aty's. Charles M. McCormick whose marriage was recently announced. Mrs. McCormick was Miss Thelma Scanlon. Covers were laid .for Mrs. McDonel, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mesdames Susie McConnell, Dora Roberts, Ella Rogers, Daisy Turpin, Bertha Kocher, Anna May Miller, Verna Smith, C. E. Vandevier, Clara Williamson, Margaret Bolyard and Misses Marne Hebei and Ethel Davis.

Miss Martha Wharton, 911 Broadway, was hostess Saturday to the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Airs. Roland W. Reed reviewed the play, “Nice People,” by Crothers. * * * Dr. and Airs, Luther Williams, 1404 Broadway, are in St. Paul, Alinn., where they are attending the InterState Medical Association. Airs. Alarian Loop of La Grange, 111., was recently the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Williams. * * The Magazine Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. next Saturday at the V. W. C. A. Mrs. C. T. Austin, Mrs. Irving Blue, Airs. M. J. Allison, and Miss Mary Brown will be hostesses. Two papers, "Geographical Position of The British Empire,” by Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth and "The English People and Their Customs,” by Airs. W. J. Sumner, will be read. Reports 1 of the State Federation of Clubs convention, to be held at Hammond, Ind. Next week, wil be given by Airs. E. W. Stockdale and Mrs. C. T. Austin. ' * * Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, announces its year’s outline of study to be "Music of the Nations.” The October business meeting will be held Wednesday at 6 p. m. at the hcfme of Airs. Helen Smbith Folz, 209 Beverly Drive. The program for the first monthly guest meeting will be based on “Russia.” It will consist of a halfhour of music of Russian composers, and their biographies. The active chapter will be in charge. A lecture recital will be given on “The Neo-Russians and their Music,” by Miss Grace Hutchings, of the In-

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Three Recent Autumn Brides and Bride-to-Be

Above, left to right: Airs. Benjamin Cohen, and Mrs. Oliver ,1. Mclntyre. Center, Airs. Howard May- V , V; wood Ratos, and* below, Aliss Alary Elizabeth Hollister. wr**. y

Before her marriage last Saturday morning, Mrs. Oliver J. AleIntyre was Aliss Betty Gross, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Gross, 3693. Washington Blvd. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mis. A. O. Harris, 2902 Ruckle St. Mr. ;nl Airs. Mclntyre have gone on a wedding trip to Chicago. They will be at homo in Indianapolis after Nov. 1.

dianapolls Alumnae Club. A feature, of the season's study wil be musical current events in charge of Mrs. Folz. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch is chairman of the program committee. * * * Twenty friends of Miss Lottie Wiley, 805 N. East St., surprised her with a miscellaneous shower at her home Friday evening. Mis Wiley marriage to Edward Farrell of Shelbyville, Ind., will take place Nov. 1.

Mrs. Enos R. Snyder will entertain Americanization department superintendents at her home on Madison ltd. Tuesday from 10 a. to 3 p. m. Take Southport bus at* interurban station and get off at Edwards Ave. Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. H. Monger, 1120 N. Oakland St. The Rev. Thcis. W. Grafton will have charge of devotions and reports of county convention will be given. The Broad Ripple Union will entertain with a Sox social Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Broad Ripple M. E. Church. Mrs. J. A. Victor, 2320 N. Capitol \ve., will tie hostess for the Francis Willard Union Tuesday from 2 p. m. to 4 p m. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county president, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Marquette, 6055 E. Washington St., entertained with a bridal dinner Friday evening at their home in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth, and Dr. Alvin Edward Newman whose marriage was to take place at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the Irvington Methodist Church. o * Miss Alice Brady, 1051 E. Raymond St., and Miss Olena McCain, 1720 Lexington Ave., .were to entertain at 8 p. m. Saturday at Miss Brady’s home with a bridge party and linen shower for Miss Arline Webster whose marriage to Stanley Green will take place Oct. 17. Little Miss Zelda Schuetter was to present the gifts. Guests were to be Misses Arline Webster, Wllhelmina Schoenholtz, Mary Ellen Clark, Mildred Black-

THE INDIANAPOLIS' TlSfe

A-lovely wedding of last Saturday, was, that of Miss Miriam Somers’ AVeir, niece of Air. and Mrs.!* Gilbert H- Maxwell. 4103 Park Avo., and Howard Haywood Bates.* 'Air. and Airs. Bates have gotje'ori. a wedding trip through the ; s‘ofith and will be at home aftes.:<>lov. 1, at 4616 Kenwood Ave. Until her marriage at the If roadmoor Qountry Club late Tuesday

lidge/. Frieda Schlotzhauei, Lillian Hold, Julia Weghorst and Nehla Weathers, and Mesdames Howard Taylor, Thomas Hehimer, Dana Webster, Eugene Rursell, Paul W. Miller. G. A. Simmons and Charles Gaunt.

Mrs. S. B. Walker, 52 Layman Ave.. was hostess Saturday for the Founder's day luncheon of the Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Founders present were Mrs. Harry Sjnith, Greencastle, Ind.; Miss Estelle Jjeonard, Uniou City, Ind., and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham, of Tnrtfanapolis. Covers for fifty were laid. The program was in charge of Miss Alta Roberts, Miss Carrie Little and Mrs. C. E. Cottingham. Miss Little gave greetings. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blaeklidge. 900 W r e s t ■ Drive, Woodruff Place, will a group of friends at dinner' Sunday, members of a former club 4n jA Oder son, Ind. Guests: Mr and Mrs. Robert Sibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Call and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Springer, and daughter Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black, and daughter, Katherine: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner, all of Anderson; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of St. Petersburg, Fla.

1H H. Penn. St. \ " 4 * if* *C! 5 - S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 JHassTAve. r . n • r> 103 W. Wash. St. sTeinisrst. tin Price Drags lEGN.misst. Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. HHCan Buy the Best tor Less at HAAG'S HBVlycerine Lotion Rough Skin, 25c JQRg’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Cohen was Miss Esther Sussman, daughter of Air. and Airs. Wolf Sussman. 15 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Following an eastern wedding trip. Air. and .Mrs. Cohen will be at home at 538 E. Maple ltd. The engagement of Aliss Alary Elizal! 'h Hollister daughter of Mrs. Augusta B. Hollister, Apt. 51. the Blacherne, to Otto C. Mahrdt. son of Mr. an ! Mrs. John J.

TV/Tartha Lee’s Cos l u m n Varnish Stain Dear Martha br- I have a dark preen dotted voile <!re: which was washed todav. The bar’ ero# the shoulder*, still looks dirty. ItobbniP do sa t take it oni. It’surely must he vsni'sh slain Can you suppe.t u wav to take it out w’thont fad trier the d-eoi? WORRIED. I'tn sorry, but 1 can’t. I, too, have a green dress that did the same thing, and I’m quite provoked. I’d like to know' something to do, too.

Girls’ Coats and Dresses Many pretty styles to choose from at prices tlrat will please parents. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

Mahrdt, 525 West Drive. Woodruff Place, was recently announced. The wedding will take place Oct. 28, at high noon at be Zion Evangelical Church. Miss Hollister’s attendants will be .Miss Betty Keller, and Miss Elinor Cu renter. J. Kurt Mahrdt will 1,0 heat man, and ush-rs wfll be Raymond F. Holtntan and Robert t Becherer. Miss Keller will enl’’l tain Oct. 17 for Miss Hollister.

.c% ■ Health Food Show / America's greatest food show, directed by rjational nutrition experts, who will be present. Never before have persons seriously in search of the fundamentals of {rood health had such a wonderful opportunity to find them! Special exhibits and demonstrations point out the best foods and diets for people of all ages—for babies, for growing children, for housewives, for desk work ers, for outdoor workers, for elderly persons and invalids. Learn what to eat to reduce or gain weight! National Dairy Exposition tki INDIANAPOLIS 10*17 STATE FAIR GROUNDS 'tWCjffw ADMISSION. 500. CHILDREN, 25g. j; r c rr r£c-LXr.X JTi

WEDDING SERVICE HELD AT CHURCH Miss Louise Stockdale Becomes Bride of Robert'E. Bastian —Reception Folio ws —Go On Motor Trip. A beautiful wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, when Miss Louise Stockdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., became the bride of Robert E. Bastian, son of Mrs. \V. A. Bastian.

The Rev.. O. W. Fifer read the service in a garden Betting. On the posts of a gateway stood large backets of dahlias. A profusion of (lowers In the fall shades were intermingled with palms and ferns. Cathedral candles In floor standards lighted the scene. E. W. Wells, organist, played a program of bridal muflc preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. J. W. Costin sang “At Dawning.” nnd “I Love You Truly.” The wedding march from Lohengrin was played for the entry of the bridal party, and during the'ceremony Air. AYdlls played “To a Wild Rose." Nephews King Bearers The two little nephews of the bride, George Stockdale Cornelius, and Edmund Warren Cerhelius as ring bearers, led the bridal procession. They wore suits of brown velvet and pongee blouses. They carried the ring in a basket of fall flowers. I Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker, matron of honor, wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe Romaine, beaded in silver and rose beads. She wore a rather small hat to match, trimmed with lace of the same shade. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Aliss Mildred Stockdale was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a pretty straightline frock of autumnual brown georgette, beaded in gold beads and fashioned with a slightly flaring skirt. She wore a hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Dr. W. A. Shoemaker was best man. and ushers were George H. Cornelius, Richmond Bastian and Alaurice Stephenson. ITie bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a straightline gown of bud rose crepe Romaine fashioned with a slightly flaring skirt, heavily beaded in fall shades. She wore a picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Premet roses and valley lilies.

Reception Held The ceremony was followed by an informal reception at the church. Mrs. Stockdale, mother of the bride, wore a gown of French gray, trimmed with gray lace and beads. She wore a black satin hat trimmed with steel beads. She wore a corsage of dark red roses. Mrs. Bastian, mother of the bridegroom, wore a' dark blue georgette gown with hat to match. Mr. and Airs. Bastian have gone on a motor trip to Chicago, and the lake district. Mrs. Bastian traveled in a black flat crepe dress, trimmed with a profusion of tucks and an Eort: Irish lace collar. She wore a small black hat trimmed with ostrich, and a top coat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Bastian will he at home after Oct. 17, at AVillow Terrace. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Airs. A. A. Stockdale, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. 1,. H. Jordan, Chicago; Mrs. Clifford Jordan. Colfax. Ind.. and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker, Wakarusa. Ind.

FEDERATION TO DINE Dinner to Bo Given by Girls of Tiiird Christian Church. Girls’ Federation of the Third Christian Church will entertain with a dinner at the church at 6:30 p. m.. Friday evening. Mrs. William F. Werner has arranged a program which will include violin numbers by Albert Zimmerman, accompanied by MUs Luella Hickman. Miss Helen Thoms "dl sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. \\ erner, and Dr. Harold S. Hatch "-ill give a talk. Reservations should be made by Wednesday evening with Mrs. C. O. Jackson. Mrs. Curtis Hodges is leader and teacher of the Federation and Miss Orpha Bodle is president.

*A*rSTtDAT, OCT. 10,1923

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE. CARE SECRET DRAW-ER-CONTINUED. “Syd,” asked Jack suddenly, “were you ever importuned by a young would-be flapper to dance? If you have, you probably will symnathize with me. Foolishly, I thought if I danced that I would not have to talk. The moment, however, that I got on the floor I grew panicky. I kept looking about to see if nny one who knew you or me was there to see me. Leslie. I swear to you, it was all innnocent enough, but I could not help thinking what would happen if any one saw me dancing with that litttle stenographer. I felt sorry for my- 1 self; I felt sorry for the girl. I knew I had again turned one of m.v fifty-seven kinds of assininity on tap. I quickly took the girl back to the table during the first intermission and waited impatiently until she had finished her dinner, nnd then, muttering that T had to get buck home, we started for the city. “Aloro and more it was borne upon me that perhaps I was the biggest fool where women—all women—were concerned, on the face of the earth. I began to burn up the road, still thinking only of getting the silly litttle girl by my side home and getting to you. Fortunately, I had slowed down considerably as your face came up before me, when all at once one of those smart roadsters that are always driven by one of those youngsters who has one hand on the wheel and the other arm around a girl, swung In from a side street.

“There was a crash! T swear to you. Leslie, that even at that moment I didn't think of anything but of saving you from reading In the morning papei.? that I had been joyriding with one of my stenographers. I think I went a little nut of my mind. It *was not for myself, bu for you. “Perhaps you all know, l am a very selfish man, and now that I am making an open confession, I may as well say that T didn’t think anything about the occupants of that othei car and very little about the occupants of my own car. I was just thinking about my wife. 'They say that a man reviews ; his whole life the moment he lose? consciousness when drowning. In Lthat moment, before my foot came ; down hard on the accelerator. T saw j how foolishly unkind I had been tc i you, how unreasonably T had been j acting. Blindly, I rushed away,. I adding pusllanimous cowardice to| ' my other unaccountable action. “I didn’t get very far. T was overtaken by the cops, and you know the rest." "What became of Maggie Stinipson?" asked Sally. I John started, and looked a t her !in a dazed fashion. I knew he hud forgotten she was there. "I don't know what became ol her." he said, helplessly. “I sent her home in a taxi," said Syd. i rtsply. | “Good old Syd!" murmured Jack. Syd responded with a cynical smile, while I, who was looking at him. did not understand. It seemed to me that that smile meant. "Don’t thank me. I was not doing it for I you.” Hopuriukt. HU.'. XHA Rrrrirc NEXT: I.elter from 1/eslle* Prescott to the Little Marquise. • KEEP .MEATS FROM spoiling Do not keep your meat in thi taper in which it has been brouglt home. Place P. on a plate nnd pul t Into your ice-box Immediately, Meat wrapped In paper will tqsjil under the best conditions.