Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1925 — Page 4
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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
IRS. RUSSELL T. COOK, 3640 N. Meridian St., was to enterl___j tain at 8 p. m. Wednesday with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hollister, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Hollister, 61 Blacherne Apts., whose marriage to Otto C. Mahrdt will take place Oct. 28. The bridal colors,. pink, orchid, and yellow were to be carried out in handpainted score cards and tallies and in floral decorations. Guests were to be Misses Hollister, Beneta Cox, Dorothy Reynoulds, Betty Burgess, Elinor Carpenter, Maxime Harry and Betty Keller and Mesdames Augusta Hollister, George O. Brown, Blanton Coxen, William I. Coons Jr., Curtis McCoy, Ralph Werner, Edwin W. Whitaker, Wendell Roth, Alfred Hurst and Dudley A. Smith. • * • Miss Katherine Lennox, 2413 N. Delaware St., will entertain with a dinner-bridge at her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Stockdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., whose marriage to Deane Maurice Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deane C. Stephenson, will take place Nov. 4. Miss Sarah J. Hunter will entertain for Miss Stockdale Oct. 22, and Oct. 24 Miss Louise Strickland will give a bridge party in her honor. Miss Dorothy Reynolds will give a tea Oct. 25 in honor of Miss Stockdale 7 and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hollister, whose marriage to Otto C. Mahrdt will take place Oct. 28. On Oct. 27 Miss Irma Ulrich will entertain for Miss Stockdale with a dinner-bridge. Miss Louise Strickland will be Miss Stockdale's maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be her two sisters, Mrs. George Cornelius and Mrs. R. E. Bastian, a recent bride. * * * Zeta Mothers' Club will entertain with a luncheon at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in honor of the new Zeta Tau Alpha pledges and their mothers at the sorority house, 15 Hawthorne Lane. Decorations will be in fall flowers and the sorority colors, purple and white, will be used in appointments. Misses Barbara Fischer, Mildred Stevenson, Marcia Dernberger and Helen Gorman, will entertain with musical numbers. Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, Mrs. E. C. Heller and Mrs. W. A. Ocker are chairmen of the committees in charge. New pledges are Misses Nina Rogers, Thelma Tacoma, Mildred Stevenson, Mary Hastings, Eulalie Wright,s Olga Boenke, France Lyons, Mary Grissey, Margaret
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Times Pattern Service
The new mode for the younger set and the woman who stays young, Is expressed in Pattern No. 2583. Select crepe satin, Mirroleen, Faille Damas, velveteen or brocaded chiffon for its development. It is a style that even the amateur sewer may make without experiencing any difficulty. Note small views! Side and seams to sew. The two-piece circular flounce is seamed and attached to upper section. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36inch size takes 3% yards of 40-Inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers pt New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latent 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 Fattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2583. Size Name Address .......... City
Patten, Jean Vestal, Marcia Dernberger and Ruth Agnew. * * * Mrs. Helen Smith Folz, 209 Beverly Dr., was to be hostess Wednesday evening for the Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. A buffet supper at 6 p. m. was to be followed by the first business meeting of the year. • • • Mrs. John T. Saulter, 2008 N. Alabama St., entertained the Electa Club with a luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday, at the Columbia Club. Covers were laid for twenty. • * * Miss Aileen Gerahty, 2255 College Ave., was to be hostess Wednesday evening for the Tau Theta Beta Sorority. • • • Mrs. Florence Mitchell, 5547 Carrollton Ave., was to entertain at 7 p. m. Wednesday with a dinnerbridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Nora Kortepeter, 722 S. Noble St., whose marriage to Harry M. Snyder will take place Oct. 28. Appointments were to be in the bride’s colors, rose and blue. Covers were to be laid for Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Kortepeter, Miss Gertrude Link and Mesdames Elenora Kortepeter, L. T. Nelson, Frank E. Cramer, Alfred Pruitt, Gladys Zaiser, William Erhart and George Snyder. • * * Mrs. D. C. Keith. 3247 College Ave., was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Zetathea Club. * * * President’s Day was observed by the Wednesday Book Club with a dluncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanna, 2848 N. Capitol Ave. * * • Literature department of the Woman’s Department Club opened its season Wednesday with a luncheon at 1 p. m. at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. Covers were laid for 50. George C. Hitt spoke on ‘‘The Beginnings of Newspapers in England and America.” Mrs. T. William Engle, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, sang a group of songs. Mrs. Walter Mayer and Mrs. Maurice Moore were in charge ot arrangements. * * * The wedding of Miss Loretta Marie Klump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Klump, 163 Bright St., and Arthur L. Maney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Maney, 810 Oxford St., was solemnized at 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s church.
The Rev. John Scheefers officiated. Preceding the ceremony bridal music was played by Mrs. George Schmidt, organist, aand Miss Margaret Cordon sang "Ave Marla.” The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette and duchess lace. Her tulle veil was trimmed with Duchess lace and fashioned with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of bride’s roSes and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Kiesle, maid of honor, wore a gown of powder blue georgette over peach-colored satin. She carried Columbia roses. Miss Grace Huse, bridesmaid, wore peach georgette over yellow satin and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Little Grace Clark was flower girl. Leo Moran was best man and Robert Maney, brother of the bridegroom, and Edward McCarthy were ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents for thirty-two guests. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Schmerge, Cincinnati; Mrs. Ernest Schmidt, Greensburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Maney left on a motor trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis. After Nov. 1, they wil be at home at 163 Bright St. ♦ * * The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wenzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenzler, 114 S. Neal St., and Joseph Curtis, son of Mrs. James Sayre, 1521 N. Central Ave., took place at 9 a. m. Thursday at St. Anthony’s Church. The Rev. A. L. Busald performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of -white satin beaded with pearls and rhinestones. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gladys Mullins, bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink chiffon with hat to match and carrieed butterfly roses. Little Helen Schumaker was flower girl. Lawrence Sayre was best man. Ushers were Robert Schumaker and William Sayre. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the SpinkArms. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis left on an eastern wedding trip. After Nov. 1 they will be at home in Louistille, Ky. CLUBS AND MEETINGS LADIES OF ST. CATHERINE’S CHURCH, card parties, 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday. St. Catherine’s Hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. SOCIAL CLUB, card party, Friday 8:15 p. m., St. Patrick's Hall, Prospect St., Mrs. P. C. Moore, hostess. AID SOCIETY, Progressive Spiritualist Church, service, 2 to 4 p. m. Thursday, Mrs. Mir.nie Kling, 2544 Central Ave. ACCEPTED LINES For the most part, skirts are short and waists are long. The shortwaisted frock is not gaining so fast as was expected. It is less becoming to the average figure than the long line. BETTER TASTE IN VEGETABLES Soak all vegetables in cold water before cooking. This will make the vegetables crisp and more taste and will also remove all insect eggs and dirt that still remain on them. BAKING MOLASSES CAKES Cakes containing molasses burn easily. They should be baked in tins lined with greased paper and in an oven that is not too hot.
Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
POLITICS HOLD ATTENTION OF CLUB WOMEN Two in Hot Race for Presidency of State Federation. Bu I'nitcA Prrts HAMMOND. Ind., Oct. 14.—Politics today held the attention of the delegates attending the convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs here. Indications today were that the contest for president between Mrs. Frank Sheehan of Gary, and Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes, would be the most closely contested in the history of the organization. The election is Thursday.^ ' Tuesday the campaign workers for Mrs. Sheehan succeeded in registering member of new Lake County organizations. A series of luncheons at which politics will be the principal subject under discussion were to be held today. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger of Indianapolis, in an address before the convention declared that “woman's place is still in the home” and urged the club members to keep this in mind. When ballots are cast for officers the women also will be asked to vote on the question of raising the dues to the State organization fifty cents.
The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, care THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED John followed the interne out of the reception room. I declined to go with them. Litle Marquise, because I thought it was better to keep out of everything that I could. When my husband returned, I knew by his face he was further reassured. "Young Hastings is a very decent sort of a chap, Leslie. He acknowledges that he was wholly to blame. He told me his father had telegraphed this morning that he would be here this afternoon and the hospital authorities think the girl will be able to be removed to her home tomorrow. It seems that the young couple are about to be married and Hastings had come on from Philadelphia to arrange the plans with the young woman's father and mother. Don’t you think it would be a good plan for us to stop for Mrs. Atherton on oui way to the office? It is still early, you know.” The moment we got into Sally’s little drawing room. Jack blurted out: “That boy and girl will leave the hospital tomorrow. So, you see, Mrs. Atherton, everything is coming out all right after all.” “Is it?” answered Sally, ambiguously. "Listen to this. As I told you I would, I called up Maggie Stimpson this morning. I wanted to catch her before she started for the office. “A man came to the phone and informed me, in a gruff voice, that Miss Stimpson was not going to the office today. “Is she ill?” I inquired. “ ‘No, he answered, ‘who is it that wants to know?’ “ ’Mr. Prescott’s secretary,’ was my reply. M 'That’s a lie,’ he affirmed, In an ugly tone of voice. ‘My daughter Maggie is Prescott’s secretary and I am just preparing to go down to the office to just let him know that he cannot jeopardize the good name of my daughter, without hearing from me about it.’ ” John gasped. He didn't seem quite to understand. “What’s that? Tell me again. What did he say?” he asked thickly, as soon as he got his voice. Sally repeated the words. “But, but,” stammered Jack, "he didn’t mean it. He’s bluffing. Why I was only trying to be good to his daughter and if she told the truth, he knows it. I tell you, he was only bluffing.” “No. I don’t think he was. It is quite evident the man has seen the newspapers, in which it says that the woman with Mr. Prescott was his stenographer, Margarita Stimpson. Whatever his daughter told him after seeing that, he would beliew the worst.” “What did you say to him?” I questioned Sally. "I didn’t say anything. I just rang off.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next —Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise. SHOW AGAIN PUT OFF Army Program Is Postponed Until , Saturday. The first day’s program of the Ft. Benjamin Harrison Army horse show, originally scheduled for last Saturday, has been postponed until next Saturday, it was announced today. Two days of the three-day show were held last Saturday and Sunday, despite inclement 'weather. COIiOREI) LACES POPULAR The lace frock comes in the most fascinating colors, royal blue, brown, red and all the blonde shades.
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Morgantown Girl Bride
~ j I: „ / \ - j N m. > ’ J
—Photo by A. J. Fritsch. Mrs. Russell H. Spahr
Until her marriage, Sept. 30, Mrs. Russell H. Spahr, was Miss Beryle Tracy, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas R. Tarcy of Morgantown.
Local Man Heads Milk Dealers
- ||a ■y> - Wl'ijJJ p
Samuel O. Dungan
The president of the Polk San- J itary Milk Company, Samuel O. J Dungan, was elected president of j the International Association of Milk Dealers Tuesday night at the Claypool. F. H. Kullman of Chicago was elected vice president; Fred Wamsley of Chicago, treasuer. It. E. Little was reelected secretary. The convention will close tonight with a banquef at 6:30 p. m. in the Riley room of the Claypool An address by Sally Lucas Jean, consultant for the National Dairy Council, will be given. Members will lattend the American Dairy Federation banquet at the Athenaeum Thursday, at 6 p.m. ExHlovernor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois will be one of the principal speakers. SCOUTS TO ELECT New officers will be elected at annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Boy Scouts Oct. 27 in the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. Ray O. Wyland of New York, national director of education and church relations, will speak. BAD BREATHING BRONCHIAL SPASM If you have attacks of spasmodic, choking wheezing breathing, with cramp like spasm-like constriction of- the bronchial tubes throat and chest, coming on usually in the nieht. HOMOPYNK will afford prompt relief and continuous control or prevention in over 80 per rent of a'l cases of sue bronchial spasm. HOMODYNE is the harmless bronchial anti-spasmodic that is the marvel of modem medicine. Put up In eapsules. At all drug store*.—Advert.i -ement.
Special This Week $9.50
Ivy and Fern Stands of wrought iron, dcsixiied to lend a decorative note a well as practical usefulness.
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ly/Faitha Lee’s Co lumn
Green Eyes Dear Ms* Lee: I have been going with a fellow for almost a year and 1 love him and ho tells me he loves me. But when he would think I was working and eouldn't he out, he would bo with another girl. 1 saw him driving her around one night when he thought I was tn. He ha* asked me to marry him and he says he has turned the other girl down. I am 24 and he is 30. The girl is 17. He says she was just pastime. But don’t you think he would quit her if he really cared as he should? 1 love him and would like to believe him if possible, as he is the only man I ever loved. CHICKIE. It stands to reason that he must care or he would not ask you to marry him. On the other hand, I should certainly have an understanding with him on the subject. If he is going to need feminine company as a pastime whenever your company is not available, then you'll have rather a hectic married life. Be very sure of your ground before you accuse him. Nothing is quite so easily misconstrued, nor leads to such serious breaks as false accusation. Tightwad Dear Martha Lee: I am 27 years old and secretly engaged to a young man 24 years old. He says shat he loves me very much and I love him very much. But when we arc out with a crowd of girls and boys he lots the other fellows pay tbs bills and does not offer to help. lam not of that disposition and it worries me and makes me feel bad toward him the rest of the evening. I sometimes think that I will break the engagement because if he is stingy before we are married, he probablj will be worse afterwards. What shad I dor JANE. That is a very humiliating position to be thrust into. You might break him of it by ridiculing him, but that is dangerous to attempt unless you are a pastmaster of sarcasm. Perhaps he just doesn’t know any better, and telling him might help. Jealous Dear Martha Lee: I am 18 and in love with a fellow 22. He tells me he loves me. and I also love him. but he is so jealous that X sometimes think I can t even like him. He has asked me several times to marry him. but I have refused only on account of his jealousy. Do you think that he would love me and that I would be satisfied if X would marrv him as jealous as he is? WONDERING. I have known only one woman who married a jealous man and reformed him. But that was because she lost some of her good looks and he became less particular about her love. The only cure for jealousy is something that will remove the cause, not the effect. And the cause is an inferiority complex that can only be overcome by education for the mental ego. TO PRESERVE A HAM To preserve a ham, put it into a flour sack, tie, and pack in a box of wood ashes.
21-23 N. Illinois Street, Opposite Claypool Hotel Friday and Saturday , • j SALE OF Jitl DRESSES Jm sl3*s Iffif New Styles—New Colors Wanted Materials rap My, such values! Many are samples and copies of Jl/ i , \ high priced models. Come prepared to buy several. (Jfr fey as you’ll want two or three when you see them. / Dresses for street, afternoon, evening and party I wear, made of fine satins crepe back satins, Geor- / gettes, chenille, twills and other wanted materials. A Another Group of Those Remarkable /J A FUR COATS P* muskrats small sizes / j See Our MARMINKS M j|f j&jljj pi MEDIUM SIZES / l Windows FINE SfeALINES $1 -; : A jP g| Eg| LARGE S’ZES / 1 for beaverstte #Q vj| C-j Ijj gi stout sizes | J ) Values! A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES THE COAT YOU WISH
GAS STATIONS ASKED Plan Commission Defers Action on Delaware St. Requests. Following assertions by Merle N. A. Walker, attorney, that building of (he Delaware St. bridge has transformed that street south of Fall Creek into a business thoroughfare, the city plan commission Tuesday deferred decision on two proposed filling stations until Oct. 27. Petitions were from Mary Stanford for a station at the southwest corner of the bridge and from Charles B. and Mary R. Spann for a station a,t the southeastern intersection corner. MAY BE COMMISSIONER Woodward Says He Might Get Street Department Job. George Woodward, released from the office of assistant street commissioner by the board of works because of friendliness to the Coffin wing of the Republican party is among those who might be named street commissioner, if John L. Du-
Stomach Gas Seems To Press On Heart
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1925
vail, Republican nominee for mayor is elected, he has indicated. "If Duvall is elected, I’m going to come in and say, ‘Turn over the keys,’ ” he told Martin J. Hyland, present street commissioner. Marriage Licenses Franklin T. Kills. 22. Mar Jon County, farmer: Cubie IT. Martin, .5. Marion James Walker. 52. 1029 Hadley, porter; Jessie Gibson. 44. 1029 Hadley, cook. Clyde J. Taylor., 21. 808 W 1 w ,S3i2" Seventh, poter; Jessie Jones. 21. 870 Lugi • m 'william A. Poirier. 30 282 PN'ktfewJ hlaCksmilh: Ida B. Wallace. 197 27-iB Franklin .cashier. _ _ . . x Arthur L. Maney. -0. 810 N. Oxford, clerk; Loretta M. Klump. 28. 103 Bright. St Chffo a rS' r , McNally. 10. 1048 Hamilton, electrician: Beulah M. Farquhar. 19. K. K. 6 ' Aroet?°Cage. 21. 1219 N. West, preascr; Ora L. Moore. 18. 850 Roaohe. maid. Steele Luekett. 53. Box 378, factory work- Cora 11. Smith. 50. 554 Holly. Ernest K Whitaker. 22. 1640 Lciwar<l, clerk: Lola E. Limle. 24. 920 College, foreman. BOY HURT IN UR ASH fit/ Timet Svecinl SYRACUSE, Ind., Oct. 14.—lister Wantz, 15. of near Syracuse, may die of injuries suffered when his automobile overturned when a radius rod broke _________
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