Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1925 — Page 8
8
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 1
SHE wedding of Miss Sara Elizabeth Gasaway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. 0. Gasaway, 1131 N. Delaware St., and Yale Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Petoskey, Mich., was to take place at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents. The- single ring ceremony was to be read by the Rev. Jean S. Milner before an altar banked with ferns and roses and lighted with cathedral candles. Baskets of pink roses were to be used throughout the house. Paul Matthews, pianist; Mrs. Louise Schellschmldt Koehne, harpist; tdrs. Oka Lieber, cellist, and Missis Cleon Colvin and Pauline Schelischmidt, violinists, were to play the wedding march from Lohrengrin and Mendolssohn’s wedding march and “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Miss Mabel Gasaway was to be her sister's only attendant. She was to wear a gown of silver metal lace and carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Writ Rice, brother of/ the bridegroom, was to best man. The bride, who was to be given in marriage by her father, was to wear a gown of white bridal satin with a court train. She was to wear a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carry a shower of sweetheart roses, bride’s roses, orchid and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home was to follow the ceremony. Mrs. Gasaway, mother of the bride, was to receive in a gown of light blue georgette trimmed in pearls and brilliants and a band of fox fur. Mrs. Rice, mother of the bridegroom, was to wear a gown of black velvet. Out-of-town guests were to Include Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. S. M. Walker and B. J. Walker, Lynnville, Tenn. The bride attended Tudor Hall and is graduate of Oaksmere School, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Rice is a graduate of Yale University. Following a wedding trip East they will be at home at the Chase Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Rice entertained with a stag
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dinner Monday evening at the Highland Golf and Country Club. His guests Included Messrs. Paul Mathews, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Joseph L. Connell, Gilbert P. Inman, Fred Mahaffey, William Mooney Jr., of Indianapolis; J. B. Bunting, David Nicoil, Holt Tipton, Raymond E. Bolin, of St. Louis. Mo.; James Peticolas, N. M. Whipple. Newell A. Augur, of Chicago; Leo F. Ready, Boston, Mass.; Wirt W. Rice and George S. Rice Jr., Petoskey, Mich., and Dr. Stanley McKeenam, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. Frenzel and Mr. Matthews entertained the same men at a luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club in honor of Mr. Rice. • * • Mrs. Ida Hirt, 2351 Ashland Ave., entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her father, John W. Hancock. * * * Mrs. C. E. Marlow, Chillicothe, Ohio, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bolin, 636 Union St. * * Mrs. W. 11. Craigle, 22 Riley Ave.. entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen Hayes, 6-17 E. Forty-Fourth St., whose marriage to Donald V. Westc.ott, Whittier, Cal., will take place Nov. 30. Guests were members of Chapter G. of P. E. O. Decouations were in yellow and white. • * Mrs. C. J. Cook, 2405 Ashland Ave., was hostess Tuesday for the Woman’s Advance Club. * * * Mrs. Harry E. Yockey, 626 E. Forty-Ninth St., was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club. • • • Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of Butler University observed Founder’s day Monday evening with dinner at the Polly Prlmm tearoom. Miss Katherine Murphy was toastnistress. Responses were made by Miss Mildred Ross and Mrs. Thomas B. Harrison of Knoxville. Tenn. The urogram consisted of a stunt by the fledges, music by Miss Louise Marin. vocalist, Mrs. Walter Alfke, flanist, and Misses Dorothy Ever■oad und Mary Elizabeth Kirk, violinists, and readings by Miss Helen Schmldtz. Mrs. Walter Alfre I ind Miss Mary Leslie were in charge I of arrangements.
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2576. Size Name Address •. * City
COAT FROCK. The fashionable type of dress ripples and you’ll find it In Design No. 2676. It Is a smart coat frock with flaring sides. Note small diagrams! The flare Is part of front section. The frorts are underfaced and rolled with collar, and shield Inserted. This design Is excellent for the stout woman who wants to look stylish. Everything is explained in detail with pattern. Select tweed, Fwlll, charmeen, satin crepe or velveteen for Its development. Cuts In sizes 16 years. 36 to 46 Inches bust. The 36-lnch size takes 3V6 yards of 40lnch material. Price 15c In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. a f ' I Every day The Times will p nt on this page pictures showing the lat est In up-to-the-minute fashions. This 1b 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 mall It to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainlly and to include pattern number and size.
Takes Role in ‘Peace’ Opera
■ *-* ■* fcv w * • ••<• ••• i. A > j'r U&Favm*" In Wm
The role of Peace In the opera pageant, “War and Peace,” to be presented at the Murat Wednesday evening under the auspices of Indianapolis Local Council of Women and the Seventh District Federation of Woman’s Clubs will be taken by Miss Florence Kinnaird, soloist. Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, Ind., WRITERS TO HEAR POEMS Selections of Indiana Authors to Be Read Before Club. Selections from “Indiana Poetry,” anew collection of the writings of Indiana poets, compiled by Mrs.
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—Photo by A. J. Prttsch. Mrs. Florence Kinnaird
new president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, will attend the pageant and will be In the State Federation box. Mrs. John W. Kern entertained with a luncheon at the Propylaeum Tuesday In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, author of the pageant.
Carl Taylor will be read to the Writer’s Club Tuesday evening at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Cornelia Bell Carey and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles will give a musical program. Mrs. Wiles will sing her own compositions which furnish the setting for poems written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Guests are Invited. COUNCILMAN - ELECT ILL Impossible to Operate on Boynton J. Moore at Hospital. The condition of Boynton J. Moore, Republican city councilman-elect, was such that It was impossible to operate on him today at the Indiana Christian Hospital, where he was taken Monday night. Relatives say he has been ill at his home, 1626 Spruce St., since eleotlon and his condition became aoute Monday. Rumors about the political headquarters were that Moore will head the council.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LETTER FROM PRISCILLA BRAD FORD TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT—CONTINUED. Os course, dear Mary, we were all very much bewildered. It did not seem possible there could be two women by the name of Mary Alden Prescott, who had been at Atlantic city, and we saw by the papers that you had been there. However, we, your old friends, knew that you, under no circumstances, would dye your hair. I remember how horrified yo.u were whon I bobbed mine—by the way, I have % let it grow out again; I saw It was all a mistake — and that to put dye upon your hair, I knew, If no one else In that company. you would not do. However, when Mr. Gibson proceeded to describe the lady whom IY/Tartha Lee’s Co lumn At the Hotel Dear Miss Lee: Am lu a quandary. When a girl dines with a gentleman at a hotel club. etc., who does the ordering? Does she speak to the waiter, giving her order, or does she speak to the geuiUeman with whom she is, and be gives the onier for both? UNCERTAIN. She usually gives her order to her host If he has not already arranged for the dinner. Her orders should all come through the man, although she should not have to ask for anything after her first order Is given if her host and the waiter are attentive to her needs. HICCOUGHS TEN DAYS Pv Vnitrd Pr*n COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 10.— Henry Wiegman, 59, has hiccoughed continuously for ten days despite efforts of-physicians to check the hiccoughing. Physicians today regard his condition as critical. Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop Into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a Jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for Instant use. It Is tne remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonstlltls, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or Joints, sprains, sore musclos, chilblains, frosted foot and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jar* A Tubes K Better than a mustard plaster
he evidently admired, as wearing one night at a party—when he spoke of a dancing party, the Rev. Mr. Smalley groaned—a very short, silver gray lace down over silver cloth with silver shoes and stockings, we all said It would not be you. Particularly as he told us that woman's dress was cue very low. I was glad that the wife of the Rev. Smalley, In a shocked tone of voice, said that it could not be you, dear Mary, for she had heard you inveigh against women who wore Immodest dress. Os course, my dear Mary, I know you are very much shocked that some other woman of your name Is making it possible for you to be suspected in your home town as wearing such indecent clothes. I would not worry you with this letter If I did not think you should know this and just as a suggestion from a friend, I would, If I were you, write someone here and make It very clear you are not the woman Mr. Gibson described. If you write ft to me I will, for friendship’s sake, be very glad to read It to all your friends. Perhaps it would be well to have the Rev. Smalley read It from the pulpit or at prayer meeting. Mr. Gibson was charmed with your home. He thought his brother’s family were very lucky to be able to live In a place so much refinement. He particularly loved your old mahogany and black wal-
from torturing rashes The minor skin troubles to which infants and children are subject—itching patches, bits of chafing, etc., — so easily develop into serious stubborn affections, that every -mother should have Resinol Ointment on hand to check them at once. Doea not smart when applied. No matter how irritated thp tender skin may be, relief is sure to follow the healing touch of Resinol
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n?it furniture. You will bfe glad to knew that the Gibsons are taking great care of everything that you have, and I heard a number of your friends tell me that it was very probable that you would never return because it went without saying, that after the luxury that you have been having lately, the quiet and simplicitj of us here could not possibly be much to your taste. Every one here likes the Gibsons and If you should decide to sell It, I’m [wrinkles, LINES ) OR CROWS-FEET) f Lemon Juice Tightens Skin \ Squeeze the Juice of two lemons in a bottie containing three ounces of Orchard SHRKSkImI White. which any druggist will supply . J9|i fur few cents, JBl shake well and you / hnve the very mildest te. anti-wrinkle lotion to / \ k Ks tighten relaxed skin, ( \*l erase flue lines and V \ YpT fWA eradicate erows-feet. y flUj Massage this sweetr•* \ 1 fil n) lv fragrant lemon lotlon Into the Skin at night. By morning most of the telltale wrinkles, tired lines and crowsfeet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh. Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, nlso to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best Immediately after prepared.—Advertisement. •
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TUESDAY, NOT. 10, 1925
sure they would be glad to buy your house and furniture. Mr. Orson Gibson seems delighted with the place. We all hope he will settle down here. Truly your frelnd, PRISCTLI-iA BRADFORD. (Copyright, 1925, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Preseott to Priscilla Brad ford.
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