Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1925 — Page 2

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WED IN PRETTY HOME CEREMONY Marriage of Miss Mary Evetyn Riiey to David F. Swain Jr.'Takes Place at Residence of Aunt. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, daughter of Mrs. E. C. Phillips, 1701 N. Capitol Ave., whose marriage to David Ferguson Swain, Jr., took place Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Connor, 2902 Central Ave.

BUSY WEEK iS SCHEDULED FDD CLUB DIVISIONS Various Departments Are to Hear Several Speakers. A busy week Is scheduled for various departments of the Women’s Department Club. The opening meeting of the art department will be Monday at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. An exhibition of paintings by Mrs. Lou-Ellen Chattin Showe, and a talk on “Modem English Art,” by Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins will comprise the program. Hostesses for the day include Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, chairman, and Mesdames William Forsyth. T. C. Steele, J. Otis Adams, Thomas A. Dailey, W. J. Beckett, W. K. Miller, E. C. Dar■rach, Fred Hetherington, Virgil Dockwood, Roy Caylor, Stuart Wilson, J. S. White and Charles R. Sowder. Business Women to Meet Dr. Charles R. Sowder will talk on “The House We Dive In” at the meeting of the business women’s department, Thursday evening. The first discussion luncheon of the department of community welfare will be held at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the clubhouse. Dr. Howard E. Jensen, Butler University, wil lspeak on “Women and the New Social Order.” Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman, will preside. Home and Education The opening meeting of the department of home and education will be at 2 p. m. Wednsdaey. Mrs. Samuel Ashby will lead a discussion of “Present Day Ideals in Education.” She will be assisted by Mesdames Harry' D. Foreman, Frederick G. Balz, G. W. Seaton, and A. J. Clark. Miss Adelaide Conte will sing. Principal speaker of the afternoon will he Judge Frank J. Dahr, of the Marion 'County Juvenile Court. The Mothers’ Round Table Club will meet Monday. Miss R. Katherine Beeson Will lead the discussion of “The Character Builders’ Creed.” DEDICATION OF HALL Bn Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 17. The new women's residence hall at Indiana State Normal here will be dedicated with special exercises at 3:30 p. m. Monday. Opening feature of the dedication will be a general reception, i The evening feature will be a banquet at 6 p. m. given by faculty women. Faculty women in charge of the dedication exercises are: Misses Mary Moran, Rose Cox and Ivan Rhyan.

Times Pattern Service

Printed indestructible velvet brocade, crepe satin, velveteen, French velour or Mirrorleen, would be stunning for Design No. 2575. The flare is arranged in a decidedly new manner. The front panel is cut in one with waist section. Ttie three-piece slightly circular skirt is gathered and attached at sides and back. The neckline is interesting. The applied band on front is looped up underneath lower edge. It is especially easy to make. Complete instructions with patterns. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. t 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 departr tnt of The Times. Be pure to write plainly and to include Vpattern number and size.

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The Rev. Jean S. Milner read the service before an altar arranged in front of the fireplace, and banked with palms, ferns and simlax. The room was lighted by tall white cathedral candles. From the stairs, down which the bride and her sister passed, an aisle was arranged to the altar, lined by tall standards topped by baskets of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and delphinium. Miss Mary Voorhees of Chicago, pianist, and Thomas Poggianni, violinist, played a program of bridal music before the ceremony. Miss Ocie Higgins sang “Theta Prayer." The bride's sister, Miss Helen Riley, was her only attendant. Miss Riley wore a straightline frock of pink georgette trimmed with rhinestones. She wore bandeau of rhinestones and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. Henry Dithmer, Jr., was best man. The bride was met at the foot of the stairs by her brother Charles Riley, who gave her in marriage. She wore a lovely gown of white satin black crepe, fashioned with a tight bodice and semi-circular skirt White velvet roses and duchess lace trimmed gown. The bride wore a tulle veil arranged at the back of the head with a ruche and held-ij}, place by orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. The ceremony was followed by a reception for 100 guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Swain left on their wedding trip. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1701 N. Capitol Ave. The bride traveled in a brown coat dress with close fitting hat to match: She attended Butler University (where she is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She Is also a member of Psi lota Xi Sorority. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz, of Hollywood, Fla.; Miss Virginia Riddell, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snyder, of Plqua, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of Marion, Ind.; Miss Stella Riley, of Lebanon, Ind. PLAN BENEFIT BRIDGE Sunnyside Guild Will Give Event at Elks Club. Mrs. Guy D. Rock Is general chairman of a benefit bridge party to be given by the Sunnyside Guild Oct. 28 at the Elks Club. Mrs. Rock will be assisted by the president, Mrs. Carl E. Wood, and Mesdames A. C. Zaring, Bernard E. Griffey, Alonzo B. Chapman, Chantilla E. White, Fred Krauss, J. H. Laird and Charles Sidenstlcker. Proceeds will be used for the work of the guild at Sunnyside Sanatorium. INDOOR PICNIC PLANNED Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold an indoor picnic Thursday at 12:30 p. m. Reports of delegates to the State conference held this week at Evansville, Ind., will be heard. Hostesses will be Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach and Mrs. Edward L. Kruse.

OCTOBER BRIDES AND ATTENDANTS

icheon-bridge and linen shower at the Hotel Severin. His subject will • home in honor of Miss Nora Kor- be “Motion Pictures, a Detriment or f . £ otcr, S. Noble St., \yhose mar- Benefit to the Morals School ( ’hilre iced In white and blue. Iff IShlt - RKI M fS F lovers were laid for Mrs. Cramer, >ra Kortepeter, George Snyder. IS irenco Mitchell, 'Arthur A. Link. IIUH 8 % till'S* M. Dickerson, Ford Pressler, John A 7 Lee llEitlll HI fiVivflk

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

RS. FRANK E. CRAMER, 3068 Park Ave., entertained t- ... at 1 p. rn., Saturday with a luncheon-bridge and linen shower at her home in honor of Miss Nora Kortepeter, 722 S. Noble St„ whose marriage to Harry M. Snyder will take place Oct. 28. A long basket of pink roses and delpbinuium was the table centerpiece. The ices were in the form of roses and individual cakes were Iced In white and blue. Covers were laid for Mrs. Cramer, Miss Kortepeter and Mesdames Elbnora Kortepeter, George Snyder, Florence Mitchell, 'Arthur A. Link, Elmer D. Yocum, Florence Winchell, E. M. Dickerson, Ford Pressler, John Geough, Harry L. Scott, Lee T. Nelson and Miss Gertrude Link. • • The new members of Alpha Delta Theta Sorority entertained Friday evening with a house shower at the chapter house, 5543 University Ave. The committee in charge included Misses Helen Tomlinson, chairman, Virginia Barnes, Dorothy Shaffer, Helen Schmitz, Juanita Haehl and Sue Hiatt. * • • Chapters F. and G. of P. E. 0., will give a silver tea Oct. 24 from 2:30 to 6 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. A. Stuart, 2716 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Bertha Macy will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Lenore McDonald and Mrs. P. M. Kilby will preside at the tea tables. The following program will he given; group of songs and accordion numbers, Miss Ruby Buscher, contralto: Irish Tune of Canterberry, Grainger, Mrs. C. L. Vaille, pianist; group of readings. Miss Alice Cooper; group of songs, including “Awakening,” Golde. “Until,” Sanderson, and “My Heart isa Haven,” Stelnel; Mrs. D. E. Gruber, soprano; violin numbers, Miss Reta Gardner; readings, Mrs. Walter Jenny and Mrs. R. H. Graves. • • • Miss Elinor Carpenter, 926 West Dr., Woodruff Place, was to entertain with a bridge party at 8 p. m. Saturday at her home in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hollister, whose marriage to Otto C. Mahrdt will take place Oct. 28. The bride’s colors, orchid, pink and yellow, were to be used In decorations and appointments. Guests were to be Misses Mary Elizabeth Hollister, Betty Burgess, Celestine Donnelly, Betty Keller, Gwendolyn Dorey, Justine Halliday, Beneta Cox, Dorothy Reynolds, Agnes Oldham and Julia Becker, and Mesdames Augusta Hollister, John J. Mahrdt Wendell Phillips Roth, George Brown, Blanton Coxen, Alfred Hurst, Ralph Werner and Russell Cook. The hostess was to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, and her sister, Mrs. Harry C. Hubbard. * • • Miss Mary Ann v Huggins, 5451 Julian Ave., entertained Friday evening with a bridge party of ten tables. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Miss Helen Myres and Miss Marian Barney. • * * Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Dlnsmore, daughter of Mrs. C. M. Dinsmore. National Rd., and Raymond E. Blackwell, deputy State superin. tendent of public instruction, which will take place Oct. 28. Miss Margaret Dinsmore will be her sister’s maid of honor, and little Miss Elizabeth Dinsmore, another sister, will be flower girl. Bridemaids will be Miss Mildred Whitehead, Lebanon, Ind.; Miss Mary Dell Houghton, Franklin, Ind.; Miss Katherine Glick, Columbus, Ind.. Miss Harriet Ellen Thornhill, Oxford, Ohio: Miss Grace Cady of Boonville, Ind., will sing. Dan Edkins of Greensburg, Ind., will be best man. Ushers will be Richard Suckbw, Mark A. Harb, Robert Vandiver, all of Franklin, Ind.; Edgar Branigan. Muncie, Ind., and Charles Weber, Ashland, Ky. ** * 4 Prof. Raymond B. Dunlap, -*!’ child welfare in the city

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Los Angeles, Cal., will speak at the luncheon of the Indorsers of Photoplays at 12:30 p. rn. Friday at the Hotel Severin. His subject will be “Motion Pictures, a Detriment or Benefit to the Morals of School Children.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. M. E. Robbins and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, hostesses. KLINE-MINGER NUPTIALS ARE READ AT HOME Reception for Sixty-Five Guests Held After Ceremony. * The wedding of Miss Louise Christine Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kline, 1814 E. Twelfth St., and Walter Louis Minger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Minger, was solemnized at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. H. H. Fout read the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Amy C. Morrison played a program of bridal music and Mrs. Allen H. Johnson sang “Because” and “Beloved, It Is Morn.” The bride's colops, orchid and peach, were used In decorations. The fireplace was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with white tapers. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer. Mrs. Shaffer wore a gown of brehid georgette trimmed with rhinestones and silver. She carried an arm bouquet of- Ophelia roses. Little Miss Marjorie Scarborough was ringbearer. She wore a frock of yellow georgette and carried the ring on a heart-shaped satin pillow. The bride wore a simple gown of satin backed crepe with long basque waist and full circular skirt trimmed with bow knots of seed pearls. Her veil was fashioned with a coronet of princess lace and pearls and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The lace handkerchief which she carried was used by her mother on her wedding day thirtysix years ago. Following the ceremony a reception for alxty-fiye guests was held. Mrs. Kline, mother of the bride, received In a gown of taupe and blue crepe. Mrs. Minger, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of tan crepe. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Minger will be at home at 1655 N. Alabama St. "[WTartha Lee’s Co lumn Speaking of Halloween Dear Miss Lee: I am a erirl of IS and belong to a Rirls' club. We are tiring a Halloween party, and I haven’t the last idea what to wear. If I had money to spare X would not have to bother you, but being as I haven't, will you please help me There are twelve girls in the dub. and each is taking a boy. I am a wall flower at a party, and maybe you would give me a few suggestions to make my costume nice at this Well—let’s see. Yrfu might go as a box of crackerjack. If you have a little ingenuity, you can make or get a large pasteboard box, fairly flexible, or better still, cover a wire frame with a piece of white muslin, and paint a crackerjack box design on the outside, copied from a real crackerjack box. One of your accessories might be a little tin whistle. Hang the affair over your shoulders by ribbon. Don’t let the Idea that you are a wallflower become too firmly inbedded, my dear. Just don’t be a wall flower. LADIES OF HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, euchre and bunko party, Sunday 430 p. rn., school hall, N. Holms Ave.

—Photos by Pliolo-Craft Stud.o. Top (Left to Right): Mrs. Alvin Edward Newman, Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, Miss Marguerite Higgins. (Below),Mrs. Robert Ittenbach.

Before her marriage Oct. 8, Mrs. Robert Ittenbach was Miss Margaret McWhorter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McWhorter, 2237 N. Ilinols St. Mr. and Mrs. Ittenbach will be at home after Nov. 1, at Morton Place. The bride was attended by Mrs. Carl Ittenbach and Miss Marguerite Higgins.

PAN-HELLENIC LUNCHEON HELD

New Officers Installed at Columbia Club.

Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association held Its annual luncheon and installation of officers at 12:15 p. m. Saturday at the Columbia Club. Covers were laid for sixty. A musical program Including vocal solos by Miss Bernice Church, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Anderson, piano solo by Miss Mildred Morgan, whistling solo by Miss Helen Coffe, and a violin and piano duet by Misses Lucile and Gwyneth Knee, was given. The new officers are Mrs. W. T. MacDonald, president; Mrs. Howard Jensen, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Henderson Allee, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Armstrong, recording secretary: Mrs. Mark Rinehart, corresponding secretary. Reports were given by the retiring officers. CLUBS AND MEETINGS CAPITOL CLUB, card party*. Saturday 9 p.m. and Sunday 3 p. m., Plumber's Hall, Alabam.x and Washington Sts. MONDAY EUCHRE CLUB, card party, Monday 2:30 p. m., P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. LADIES OF ST CATHERINE’S PARISH, chicken supper, Sunday, 5 to 7 p. m., St. Catherine’s Hall Shelby and Tabor Sts.

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Mrs. Alvin Edward Newman, was Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Marquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Marquette, 6055 E. Washington St., before her wedding which took place Oct. 10. At home after Nov. 1, at 3406 Broadway.

MUSIC CLUB IS TO MEET

October Luncheon Will Be Held Wednesday.

The October luncheon and program meeting of tho Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nell R. Kemper, 4002 Park Ave. A brief business session Is called for 11 a. m. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Wal’er H. Hiatt, Mrs. Davis Porterfield and Miss Grace Hutchings. Mrs. Walter H. Judd will read a paper on folk music and will have charge of the program. Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert will sing Bulgarian and Roumanian songs, and Mrs. John Sink, pianist, will play several folk melodies. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, will sing Russian songs. PARTY TO BE AT CLUB Women’s 500 Section of Hoosier Organization Makes Plans. The women’s 500 section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will give Its first party at 3p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Edwin L. Steinmetz. 3822 Ruckle St., president, has appointed Mrs. William E. Krieger, Bridgeport, Ind., as hostess. About fifteen tables have been reserved.

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MISS PEARCE BRIDE IN FALL WEDDING Rev. Frederick Taylor Officiates at Beautiful Fall Cere*< mony at First Bapist.

The First Baptist Church was the scene at 3 Saturday afternoon of a charming fall wedding when Miss Cordelia Adalena Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway, became the bride of Windsor Thomas Waits. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor read the ceremony before an altar arranged with palms, ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. Dallas Castle, organist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony, and Miss Frances Thrun • sang “I Love You Truly and “At'' Dawning.” Miss Isabelle B. Pearce, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. She wore a frock of pink crepe Romaine trimmed with rhinestones. She wore a wreath of silver leaves and carried an arm bonquet of Butterfly roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma S. Walts, of I>exineton Ky., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jean Scholl. Miss Walts wore a frock of powder blue georgette, trimmed with panne velvet and rhinestones. She wore a silver wreath in her hair and carried Premier roses. Miss Scholl was dressed In orchid chiffon beaded with gold beads over gold cloth. Miss Scholl wore a gold wreath and curried Coolldge roses. The frocks of the attendants were fashioned with basque waists and full skirt.. Handkerchiefs given by the bride to match their gowns, were carried Little Miss Harriett Constance Pearce, was flower maid. She wore The Tangle LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOT T I am not sure. Old Man. if you are not a scapegoat of fate, or if you are the most egregious ass that ever was born. I am Inelinded to think, however, that you are perhaps the latter rather than the former. I’ve gotten so that I hate to open the morning papers for fear 1 will see something worse about you than I ever have before. Our mutual friends greet me nowadays with, “What has Jack Prescott done now?” When I left for home yesterday morning I thought I had gotten you all straightened out and then when I picked up the morning paper I find that awful story about you. Good heavens, mar, is it possiblo that you cannot be thrown in any kind of proximity with any kind of woman without falling for ner, more or less, and making Leslie trouble? You see, I am saying, "making Leslie trouble.” I would not care a damn how much trouble you made for yourself or how much punishment you get for your indiscretions if some of it did not fall on hr.too. How about this Maggie Stlmpson? I thought I had heard the last of her when I sent her home from the central station. I had always thought Mrs. Atherton had a pretty level head and I cannot conceive of Tier knowing you ns she must know you, puttim? a lttle flapper varr\p in your office while she wasgnne. She might have known what would happen. I sen by the afternoon papers that the girl’s father Is suing you for $50,000. Good! I hope you’ll have to pay all of It, notwithstnading you art probably quite Innocent In this matter, for even I who know what an ass you are, do not think you could possibly be such a fool as to put yourself In a compromising position with any woman when you have so much to lose and nothing to gain. Notwithstanding. I am a little put out with Mrs. Atherton, I am glad she has returned, for I know she will help you out of this, If anyone can. I give her the entire credit of keeping out of an affair with you during the time that she has been your secretary, I remember that you fancied that you were quite interested in her at first. For the love of Pete, Jack don’t you know that you have the sweetest and best woman In all the world for your very own? A woman that Is so much superior that most of us wonder why you were lucky enough to get her. Why are you not satisfied? I expect It is because you do not appreciate her is the reason that you are always being found out in all your little peccadillos. I will say this for you, that most men do as much or more and no one ever knows It. However, that dosn’t let you out. Someone ought to beat you up good. It Is too bad that Leslie has no brother to do It thoroughly. Write me the low-down on this Maggie Stimpson affair, I hope it is not as bad as I suspect. SYD. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next—l setter from John Alden Pwscoft to Sydney farlton.

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SATURDAY, OUT. 17,1925

a blue georgette frock over pink, trimmed with ruffles. She carried a French basket of Ophelia roses and rose petals and wore a small strand of pearls, the gift of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely In a gown of white crepe de chine over shell pink satin. The gown was made with ful) skirt and deep ruffles of lace. Her tulle veil was arranged at the back with a ruche and held In plaoe with a triple wreath of orange blossom buds, with clusters of white lilacs at the sides. The bride wore the gift of the bridegroom, a necklace of pearls and carried a shower bouquet of white Klllarney roses. Rothard Lamar Walts of Lexington, Ky., a brother of the bridegroom, was beat man, and ushers were Wayne Walker, and George W. Vestal. The ceremony was followed by a reception for 100 guests at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was arranged with palms, ferns and haskets of pink tea roses. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Pearce and the bride and bridegroom were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Charlaa A. Failles, and aunt, Mrs. David R. Bootes of Louisville, Ky. The bride’s mother wore a gown of salmon pink crepe Romaine and a midnight blue chiffon coat. The centerpiece of the dining table was a three tier wedding cake on a plateau of roses and cybotium ferns. During the reception. Mrs. Georgia H. Lacey, harpist, played. Mr. and Mrs. Walts have gone on a motor trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. They will be at home after Nov. 25, at their new home at Thirty-Fourth St. and Manor Court. The bride traveled in a black satin dress trimmed with red and white crepe and a crimson and gold hat. She wore a Hudson seal ooat. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKinney and daughter Mildred, of Columbus, Ohio, were among the out-of-town guests. LECTURE TO BE GIVEN AT HALL Miss Mary MacSkimmon to Be Heard, [j Miss Mary MacSkimmon, president of the National Education Association, will lecture on “Modern Tendencies in Curriculum Making” at the Cropsey auditorium Wednesday at 4 p. m. under the auspices of the curiculum committee of the Indianapolis branch of the A. A. U. W. Miss Nell Green is chairman of the committee which will receive informally at 3:30 p. m. for the speaker. The lecture is oiien to all Interested persons. Members of the committee are Misses Mildred Weld, Clara Nieman, Edith B. Hall, Dorothy Calderwood and Geraldine Hadley. The second of a series of art lectures will be given Monday at the John Herron Art Institute at 4 p. m. Miss Dorothy Blair will talk on the practical application of art. Mrs. John R. Thrasher is chairman of the committee in charge. A supper meeting of the executive committee of the Junior section will be held Monday evening at the MacLean Arms.

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