Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Alta Hollingsworth; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollingsworth, 1058 W. Thirty-First St., who became the bride of Loren Ray Whitmire, ■ Thursday evening. Red rambler roses, baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses and asparagus ferns were used as floral decorations in the rooms. The stairway, from \ which the bridal party descended, was Intertwined with greenery. A cousin of the bride, Miss Ruth Bridgford, softly played Mendelsohnn’s "Wedding March,” the the bride entered on the arm of her father. Before the fireplace in the living room, an altar of banked ferns, studded with roses, the Rev. E. G. Shouse read the Ceremony. Mrs. J. E. Proctor, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and J. E. Proctor was best man. Mrs. Proctor wore her own wedding gown of cream canton crepe, with trimmings of seed pearls and a deep silk fringe forming the hem. Tla bride was lovely in a gown of wlnte georgette over satin. White silk lace and appliqued silk rosebuds, formed the trimming. She wore a wreath of : ange blossoms in her hair and carried Sunburst roses tied with white tulle bows. A reception followed the ceremony at which a group of musical numbers by Miss Ariel Bridgford. cellist, cousin~of the bride and Mrs, John Storck, pianist, was given. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore will be at home at 825 W. Thirty-First St. * • * The marriage of Miss Marie Rurker, daughter of Mr. ajnd Mrs. Jabren A. Rurker, 1362 Ewing St., and Michael Frank Tamer took place at St. Francis De Sales Church Wednesday morning. The Rev. Raymond R. Noll officiated. Preceding the ceremony, organ and violon solos were played and during the offertory, "Ave Maria” was sung. The maid of honor was Miss Anne-Rur-ker, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of cream colored chiffon with wide picture hat to match. She car ried an arm bouquet of delphinium and Premier roses. Michael Zine 'of Chicago was best man. Joseph and Frederick Rurker, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The bride was charmingly gowned in/-Shell pink chiffon with a transparent hat of pale rose. She carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses and lbies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Tamer left Immediately on a motor trip to Canada and the East. The at-home announcement is for 5730 E. Washington St., after Aug. 1. ** * / Mrs. T. G. Crawford, 5319 College Ave., entertained with a novel 500 party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Anna Belle Peterson of Washington and Miss Bertha Lips of Los Loomis, N. M., who are the house guests of Mrs. A. H. Bradshaw. Gay Japanese lanterns, balloons of bright colors, trollises of roses and archways entwined with greenery, similated a lovely summer garden. The appointments and confections carried out the Japanese atmosphere and—were in gay colorings. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. * * * The new officers of the Get-To- ' gether-Club will be honored with a banquet this evening at Walnut ' Gardens. They are: Lawrence Rosemeyef, president; Charles Tosky, vice president; James Higgs, secretary; George Ivillian, treasurer and Melvin Rinney, sergeant-at-arms. William Long will be toastmaster. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huger Carpenter, 4424 Carrollton Ave., have gone on a motor trip to Charleston,

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—Photo by Cox Studio. 3fiss Atinabelle Gates. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, 2456 N. Meridian St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna belle Gates to Philip F. Ryan Jr. The wedding will take place at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Aug. 28.

S. C., and other southern cities. They will return by way of Philadelphia, Pa., and will attend the sesquicentennial exposition. They will also stop at Atlantic City, N. J., and New York, returning the latter part of August. * * * Mrs. Clayton Dobbs, 5656 E. Washington St., was evening for a bridge party in honor of Miss Eunice Bickel of Columbus. Ohio, who Is the .house guest of Misses Mary and Florence Wilson, 5656 E. Washington St. Miss Bickel was also honor guest at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday noon When Miss Minnie Adams of 33 X. Irvington Ave., and Mrs. J. Morris Edwards entertained -with a luncheon. * * Mrs. Elizabeth Rrleger, 1011 N. Ring Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt. Furman and Irene Wyatt, Rockville Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Harold flscher, Herman and Harold Fischer of 946 Sommerset St., Mrs. Jennie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Ivrieger and Kenneth Jr., have motored to Duke Webster, where they will spend several days.

Miss, Hazel Sven risen, daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Svendsen. 859 Broad- ; way, was married, to John A. Cain, ; son of Mr. and' Mils. J. W. Cain at | St. Joseph'sca nurch, Wednesday j morning. The Rev. F. B. Dowd of-1 floiateeb The bride was attended by 1 Miss Marie O’Connor, bridesmaid, J who wore'a gown of apricot georgette with large hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Airs. Aaron Ward roses. The bride wore a gown of Elizabeth crepe, fashioned in basque style and trimmed with ruffles of imported lace, beaded in crystals. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served at the Spink Arms, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cain have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 10 at 859 Broadway. Miss Mildred John, 5526 University Ave., has gone to Wabash to be the guest of Miss Mary Biggerstaff for several days. Later, she will go to Ft. Wayne for a short stay. * • * -Mrs. Anna Connor, 2902 Central Ave., and her sister, Mrs. E. C. Phillips, Miss Helen Riley and Charles Riley, 1701 N. Capitol Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. David F. Swg.in Jr., , will motor to Tilden. Ind., this .week-end to be the guests of their brother, Edward Fallon and family at a house party at their country home.

Miss Caroline Forrey, 2134 N. Alabama St., entertained Thursday with .a luncheon at the Propylaeum in hsnor of Miss Barbara Cook f Providence, R. I-. who is visiting Miss Martha Taylor and for Miss Harriett Rockw'ell of Norfolk, Conn., and Miss Frances Wallace of Huntington. W. Va., who are visiting Miss Carolyn Richardson. * * * Mrs. Robert Wolfred, 2115 Brookside Ave., was hostess Thursday at a pretty bridge party. Red, white and blue, in keeping with the Fourth of July holiday, were used'in, the decorations and appointments and \T?ril pockets of flowers in the three colors were arranged about the rooms. The guests included Mesdames M. M. Mounts, William Kunkel. John Castor, Benjamin Helkama, Harry Jackson, Lee Hauck, Dewey Mead and George Turner. # -* * Mr. andv Mrs. Clarence Turner, 1717 Park Ave., will have as their house guest, Miss Virginia Riddell of Chicago, Saturday. \ *•* \ ' The regular meeting \f the Phi Sigma Delta sorority will be hfeld this evening at the Lincoln. GIN OWNER FREED Bu United Prc.is MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 2. Alonzo R. Moore was free today of a charge of carrying concealed weapons because evidence was inspfficient to convict him. Moore was arrested after Sammy Abraham, 7, stole a pistol cut of Moore’s automobile and shot Gaston, his 6-year-old brother, in the left leg. YOUTHFUL STYLE .Second in popularity only to the white polka dot on the blue ground is the red polka dot on white. It is a most youthful and dashing combination, excellent for the country. BECOMING Anew shade of blue, a bit grayed and faded, is being exploited—possibly because it combines so beautifully with pink, and makes such a delightfully feminine outfit. .

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JUDGE CONSIDERS PLEA FOR STREET CAR STRIKE DAN Old Order Still in Effect — May File Briefs Until July 10. Motion of the Indianapolis Streefc Railway Company asking that a temporary injunction be granted preventing members* of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America from influencing street car employes to strike, was taken under advisement today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baaltzell. - OrjDr in Effect He ordered that the temporary restraining order, issued some time ago, remain in effect and that attorneys Ale briefs before July 10. The court halted association attorneys in their moves to have the temporary order dismissed and ruled that no "evident would be heard on this. The association asked dissolution on the grounds that the court did not have jurisdiction. Offer Affidavits “The court will not settle disputes .between employers and employes over labor situations, there Is another tribunal for that,” Judge Baltzell said. . W. H. Latta and D. E. Watson, traction company attorneys, presented affidavits of 418 employes ! whiclT said they were ready to carry : out the stipulations of the working j agreement they had signed with the i company.

SENATE PASSES DILL RADIO BILL Measure Goes to Conference —Bitter Fight Looms. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Senate today passed the Dill bill establishing a commission regulate radio broadcasting. The measure now goes to conference, whore a bitter fight, which probably precludes any hope of final passage at this session of Congress, is expected. The House has passed the Coolidge indorsed measure putting broadcasting control in the hands of the Secretary of Commerce. The Dill bill establishes a commission of, five members at a salaiy of SIO,OOO a year to “control the air.” The Senate defeated almost unanimously an amendment by Blease of South Carolina, to prohibit broadcasting of speeches'discusping evolution. PAROLE IS 'REVOKED Installments on Fine Unpaid, Jackson Recommits Convict. * Failure of Wrennie Shepard of In. dianapolis to pay the Installments on a SSOO fine imposed on him July 8, 1925, when he was committed tef the State farm on charges of contributing to delinquency caused revocation of his parole today by Governor Jackson. . Shepard was sentenaed to 180 days at the State farm, but was paroled last January. He was supposed to pay SSO down and sls a month. ART BANDITS CAUGHT b 7 United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 2.—Members of an "art bandit gang,” said to be led by a millionaire art collector, were sought today following arrest of thee men and/recovery of the $75,000 Ford Persian rug which was stolen early yesterday frdm the Detroit Institute of Arts. ' : .. . " •J*

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2783 ]Y' TJKv I/ \ \ - imp

Rites Next Week for H erman P. Lieber Jr. Herman P. Lieber, Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Lieber, 1415 Central Ave., probably will be buried Monday or Tuesday. He died laL Thursday of pneumonia. FuneraV arrangements were held in abeyance today, pending word from Kurt Lieber, a brother, xVho is hunting in Canada. Besides the parents and Kurt, another brother, Frederick Lieber. survive.

Since graduating trom Indiana Unitersity a year ago, Herman, Jr., has een associated with bis father in the 13. Lieber Company, 24 W. Washngton St. At Indiana, he look an active part In campus activities, directing for two years tho “Jordan River Revue.” He was a member of Beta Theta Pi. On a motor tri* to Sulphur Springs to attend a conven

Mr. Lieber

tion of the fraternity recently he contracted a severe , cold which resulted in his death. < — BUILDING FOR STATE Trustees to Transfer School Title in Few Days. Indiana University will transfer title of the site of the old medical school building, Capitol Ave. and Market St., to the State in a. few days, it was announced today following a meeting of the university trustees Thursday night. In return for turning over the site to the State, the trustees have been promised an additional SIOO,OOO appropriation by the next Legislature for building an addition to the present medical school on W. Michigan St. Governor Jackson proposes erection of a five-story office building to relieve congestion in the Statehouse o nthe old medical school site. DEAF. CHILDREN HEAR Bu United Press LONDON, July 2.—More than 80 per cent of the children in the deaf and dumb institutions of Hull, England, have heard speech and music for the first time through use of a device invented by a Hull civil engineer in the British official wireless department, reports said today. The apparatus looks like a small wifeless receiving set and permits sound to travel to the Inner ear of deaf patients. * WRITES HEALTH ARTICLE t The policy of automobile tourists “to make so many miles a day" has evil effects upon health, Dr. Herman Morgan, board of heaHh secretary, wrote in a featured article in the currernt issue of Hygeia, a Rational health magazine. Babies and small children should he left at home because of the difficulty of obtaining pure milk and water while traveling from place to place, according to Morgan. r SUICIDE, SAYS CORONER Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 2.—Suicidal death was the verdict of Coroner Max Lowe in the —death of Rufus Madden, 45, found dead with his throat slashed by a razor in his bachelor home, twelve miles north of here, late Thursday.

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Queer Quirks in Today’s News

ISil United Press CHICAGO —frank Ramin liked the way in which Funeral Director Leo Brieske handled his wife’s funeral -and so he wrote Brieske a letter advising him he was planning suicide and wanted Brieske to handle his remains. Two days later Brieske found Ramin's body lying at the rear door of his undertaking establishment. Ramin had shot himself in the temple. ALBANY, N. Y.—Governor Smith lias shot the “Tanunany Tiger.” The tiger, however, was n<4 the one known to politics, but his pet tiger. It became nervous and had to be killed for fear it would do harm. \ NEW YORK.—Three bus drivers on af Staten Island bus, line were discharged for driving in their shirt sleeves whereupon thirty-five other drivers went on strike, notifying the company they would not return until they were permitted to go coatless. NEW YORK—Austin Orphan, taxicab chauffeur, was late turning in his cab and to explain it he told horn he had run down and killed a child and had been arrested. An insurance compauy investigated and found no child had been killed. Orehan admitted he made up the story and actually had spent the evening at a prize fight. WASHINGTON—Nude children are bathing In the fountain at Twentieth St. and Pennsylvania Ave., N. W., In the heart of an old residential section, according to complaints made to the Federal Public Buildings awd Parks department.

For bridge, luncheons, teas, or light refreshments, Premium Soda Crackers are especially appropriate. Thin and dainty in size and shape —flaky and tender and browned just enough to tempt the palate. These delicious crackers are baked in Indianapolis and enjoyed by the families of this city —fresh from the ovens. Their flavor appeals to every one —children love them —put them on the table every day and see them disappear. You can buy them in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark packages y or in bulk. PREMIUM REC.U.S.PAT.OFF SODA CRACKERS % ri If This great bakery, where "Uneeda Some of the most popular sweat ll] j A Bakers” prepare their many good biscuit, biscuit baked by "Uneeda Bakers’ art , jujif ]j v * I*, juju L \ wafers, cakes and cookies, is located at Marshmallow Pecans iIS fft I! 3*. p Pine and Daly Streets. Fig Newtons 1 lifl fir ’J 11 Ili tit * Lorna Doone Shortbread jm\£ |if ! U! A co “ touo 'f delivery service is temptinß suggestion, will ha ii* “J i ffl 11 IL- *■* illlfillillT t maintained to furnish ffeah biscuit to found ln t h e Display Rack at grocary gt 9 m lIIPH mvi irlwli-E.j ' • ,, ' ,iroc ~ J “°~ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ~ “Urwda Bakers'*

l&er' J OzirrL.'r XfVOs3r' A STORY OF A GIRLr of TODAY A DAMNING PAGE “I fulled my self. Judy, away from Barry Cornwall’s A kind of desperate courage filled me. “ ‘Let me go,’ I said. “ ‘After this last hour In your company, Mr. Cornwall, your needs mean nothing to me,’ I said. ‘You are a perfect stranger to me, and I am not In the .habit of handing out fifty thousand dollars upon request from strangers Just because they have asked me for it.* “I made myself look up into the man’s face and what I saw there confirmed my words. It was a complete stranger who stood in front of me. The eyes looking down Into mine were cruel slits in his menacing face through which were glittering steel grey pupils that had narrowed to a pin point. “ ‘You’re mistaken. Joan,’ said this man. r 'lt does mean almost as much to you as It does to me.’ “ ‘I don’t quite understand,’ I answered. ’Besides, I think there is a j i>enalty for blackmail.’ ‘‘Judy, I was surprised at the cool- | ness of the voice that spoke that sentence. I didn’t know I had so much nerve. “ ’l’m in a jam,’ Berry confessed, ‘Where I must risk /seven that.' “He stopped to light a cigaret, and I noticed that his hands did not tremble. “ ‘You were more courageous than I thought, my dear Joan,' he observed, ‘and believe it or not I am more in love with you than ever. But even at that I do not love you 'enough to sppnd the next ten years of life in prison, which I will probably do if I do not get the money.’ “ ‘I didn’t Intend to do this, Joan,’ he continued, ‘for had things been different 1 think I could have made you a good husband and you would never have know this side of me at all. In fact. I am not sure that I would.have known it myself.’ ** ‘I thought I heard a tiny Intimation of pity in his voice, but looking into his cruel eyes I concluded that I was mistaken. At least the pity was not for mA •‘ T still cannot understand, Barry, how you expect to get that money from me.’ “ ‘How much Will you give me for this'. page on the Register of The Woodland Inn?’ ‘‘What page?’ I asked wonderingly- i “He could not meet my eyes as he said: ‘The page upon which is written ‘Barry Cornwall and wtfS.’ ” “I felt my knees grow weak, Judy, ‘ls that the way you wrote It?* I asked, (Copyright, 1926* NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Barry Cornwall’s Wife. SOPHISTICATED Neutral backgrounds are stressed this season, and the color that Is used to accent it 'is made all the more important./

Martha Lee Says —— PROOF OF MODERN PUDDING IN EA TING

Yep, proof of the pudding itrln the eating. They talk und talk, the young girls, but a proposal of marriage means just as much to these girls as it did to their mothers, and their mothers

mothers! And that’s my chief argument when some self-appointed cyailc debates with me whether or not the present generation Is going plumb to! But the present generation Isn’t going plum to—wherever my cynic thinks they’re going. They’re Just like kids on new roller skives for the first time, and they may be gesturing rather wildly, but when they get their balance, they’ll be mighty good, steady skaters* For the rock-bed of most of them Is pretty sound, after all, and If they know a bit or two more thaji their parents did at their age, that’s not going to hurt them. They’re pretty level-headed youngsters for the most part, able to think and act Intelligently for themselves, able to reason and weigh and test with justice to all and malice toward none. With the exuberance of youth, which goes with every generation, their energies carry them beyond themselves sometimes, they tackle things too large for them, and their ambitions go streaking off toward the heavens. But ’twas ever thus, n And Prince Charming and the symbols of a wedding ring are Just as much the Ideals of a young girl. —flapper though she —today as they were In the long ago. And the solid foundations of u home still remain the nucleus of civilization. On Proposing DEAR MISS I,EE: I am a yoiinir flapper 17 years old. I smoke, drink and so on pcttmir parties. The crowd I go with Is fast but decent. Two months ago I met a young man who is rather old-fashioned and does not believe in fast parties. I felV in love with him almost at first sight. He tells me he loves me. too. He has asked me to give up either my friends or him. Shall I do this for him? He has not made a proposal of marriare yet, FI.AhPER FANNY. And so you're not taking him any too seriously, eh? Then the proposal of marriage would mean something, wouldn’t It? It would mean something from a clean-cut, fair-minded, level-headed boy who was honestyes, and old-fashioned enough to want to get married. But Flapper Fanny, you and your young friends are symbolic of my figure of speech above. You're Just kids on new roller skates for the first time, and you think you must get your balance through smoking, drinking and petting. It’s just like taking the longI esk way home, that’s all, for sooner or later you’ll arrive at a balance — unless you lose it altogether. And then you’ll know that these things which seem to mean being modern and clever, and cute, don’t amount to tw r o pins and aren’t as much fun as you thought they were. So If you don’t give up bad compahy for this young man, then do It for yourself. WOMAN DIES AT 122 Oldest Resident Passes on at Gettysburg, Pa. Bu United Press GETTYSBURG, To., July 2. Koziah Elizabeth Ruff, colored, the oldest resident of Adams County and probably of Pennsylvania, died here today at the age of 122 years, six months and 23 days.

JULY 2, 1926

GAIN IN GAS TAX FUND Report 58I4JMK> Collected for Month of June. Gasoline tax collections for June, 1926, totaled 1844,*00,65, as against a totaal of 17G5.7U.H for the same month last year, making an Incrwuo of 179,086.12, according to the report of Archie N. Bobbitt, State hum tax collector. Refunds on gasoline not nsed on the roads anumnted to nearly 134,000 last month. During the second quarter of 1126 the department collect cd taxes totalling $2,163J1M. 11, against $i ,812,026.97 for the second quarter last year. Quarterly refunds totaled $55,748.78.

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