Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PATRONS NAMED FOR MID-SUMMER DANCE TONIGHT Daughters of Isabella to Give Affair at Riverside Palace. Metnbers of the Daughters of Isabelle will give a ’"‘‘mid-summer” dance at Riverside Dance Palace tonights A large list of patrons and patronesses has been announced, which includes the following names: Mesdames Margaret Lawrle, Katherine Hallman, Adama Storch, J, J. Gole, Mary McCrady, Katherine MeGrady and Miss Camilla Boehm, Messrs, and Mesdames M, J. Reldy, William Kennedy, P. .1. Kennedy, William Finn, Frank Duffy, Paul Ragan, John Joyce, William Royce, Elmer Ittenbach, Walter Cusack, Jrynes McGowan, James Flaherty, James Rocap, J. P. Mullaly, ■John Roehfort, Albert Deery, Frederick Ashbaugh, Charles Hennessy, Joyn Lavelle, John O'Brien, William Hooker, Robert Fessler, Edward Connell, John Tenyck, William Holmes and Michael Moroney, Lawrence Cummins, Arthur Beriault, John Ruckelshaus, Edward Rink, Elmer Steffen, Thomas Keyes, John Monta, John -Madden, William Aleiter, Homer Mellett, David Bermingham, Patrick Kelly, Timothy Sexton, Bernard Costello, George O’Corren, William Hanley, Charles Trask, Robert O'Connor, Thomas Blackwell, Garrett Kirby, John Clancy, Charles Kirkhoff, Frank Kirkhoff. William Tlernan, David Lawlor, William Kominsky, Walter Kuhn, E. N. Ferris, Robert Kelly, Edward Kelly, Jesse Gavin, William Mahon, James Sheridan', Daniel Moran, William Weschler, Frederick Ffloger, Edward Spink, John Welch, Leo Welch; Lawrence Welch, Oscar Berry, Jud McCarty, Joseph Gasper, Frank Dowd, J. J. Blackwell, John McCool, George Smith, Charles Knarzer, John Reynolds, Lee Baron, Frank Viehmann, George Dinberger, Paul E. Mansfield, Russell Mansfield, George Schmutt, Leonard Kernell and William L. Harrold.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS * BETROTH AT'9

A pretty church wedding took place Thursday afternoon at StPaul’s Lutheran Church when Miss Ruth Zorn, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. H. M. Zorn, 717 S, New Jersey St., became the bride of Alvin J. Kuhn. The ceremony was read by the bride’s father, before an altar banked with greenery and summer flowers and lighted with cathedral tapers. The organist, J. E. Potzger, played a number of bridal airs preceding and during the ceremony. Miss Marie Zorn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Bennington of Cleveland, Ohio, and sisters of the bride, the Misses Gretchcn and Gertrude Zorn. The attendants were all in rainbow shades, the maid of honor carried an arm bouquet of Shasta daisies and the bridesmaids carried pink roses. The blrde, who entered with her father, was lovely in white satin, trimmed with lace. She wore a tulle veil, with touches of lace and caught fan shaped around her face, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding a reception was held. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhlman and daughter Elda of Dillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schake, Mrs. Walter Zorn, Mrs. Carl Zorn,'Miss Loretta Zorn, all of Cleveland, Ohio. * * * Miss Lillian Lindley, daughter of Mrs. Ann Wells Lindley, 237 N. Beville Ave., was married to George 'JVLandls Thursday morning at the rectory of St. John’s Church. The Rev. Francis H. Gavisk officiated. The bride’s sifter, Mrs. Norman Ballard of French Lick was matron of honor and Edward Gomersall was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Landis lef; on a wedding trip immediately after the ceremony. They will visit points in the East and will be at home after Aug. 15 at tho Seville Apts. * * • The Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual State luncheon at the Columbia Club Saturday. Miss Mafalda Martin will be toastmistress. Miss Marie Gee of Altoona, Pa., will make an address on various activities of the sorority. Miss Elizabeth King, Pordue; Miss Lillilan O’Bannon and Miss Virginia Meek will give toast responses regarding different chapters. Miss Eleanor ICoopman of the Purdue chapter and Miss Katherine

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Jones of tho Indiana chapter are joint chairmen of the arrangements. They are assisted by Miss Evelyn Koopman, Miss Mary Inex Vermillion and Mis3 Virginia Meek. An interesting program will be given during which Miss Betty Burke, xylophonist of Lafayette, will play, and there will be vocal numbers by Miss Julia Wood of Lafayettte and Miss Mary Ruth Brown of Rochester. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt, 4350 Park Ave., will have as their house guest Clarence J. Bulliet, art 1 and dramatic critic of the Chicago Evening Post, who will arrive on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbitt w T il! entertain at dinner Saturday evening for their guest. ** * I Mrs. Louise B. Ingalls of Chazy, N. Y., is the house guest of Mrs. George Phillip Meier, 3128 N. Pennsylvania St- Mrs. Lillian L. Boo.mer, who has been visiting Mrs. Meier, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will be the house guest of Mrs. A. p. Thresher. * * • Mrs. William H. Jarrett and son, William, Jr., 4340 Carrollton Ave., have gone to Fisher's Island, N. Y., where they will be the guests of CajiL and Mrs. L. P. Woolston. Mrs. Woolston is a sister of Mrs. Jarrett. Mrs. Jarrett and son will remain in the until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, 3335 N. Meridian StT, have Issued Invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Marianne Reid Landers, to Robert Scott Wild, which will take place Tuesday evening, Aug. 10, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. • • • Mrs. Carolyn Myers of Westwood. Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting her- daughter, Mrs. J. M. Lemon, 5023 Park Ave., for the past three weeks, will return home Sunday. •* * * Mrs- B. G. Hayworth s>f Los Angeles, Cal., is the house guest of Mrs. Clyde Lyonsq, 2952 Ruckle St. Mrs. Lyons will entertain for her guest on July 30. • * * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tarklngton of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of their daughter, Airs. G. E. Armstrong, 1115 Madison Ave.

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FLAT ROCK, CA VE TRIP SUGGESTED Thirty-Eight-Mile Jaunt Is Ideal for Week-End, Says Club. The Hoosier Motor Club today suggested a trii? to Flat Rock Cave as an ideal week end. The route is as follows: Leaving Indianapolis go east on Washington St. to the 900 block. Turn right on Southeastern Ave. and follow State Road 6to Shelbyvi’Je. From Shelbyvllle go south on a county road marked “To Flat Rock Cave 1 to Flat Rock. The distance is thirty-eight miles. Pavement will be encountered to Shelbyville then gravel surface, a little rough, oit to Flftt Rock. Returning county road could be followed west to Edinburg: detour to one-half mile south of Amity—then pavement to Indianapolis over State Road 1.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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CHURCH PROWLER HELD Morton H. Powell Said to Be Wanted for Army Desertion. Morton H. Powell, who admitted to police that he is a deserter from the service company of the 11th Infantry, United States Army, is held In city Jail today under high vagrancy bond while police investigate his story. Powell was arrested after persons saw a man through a window at Roberts Park M. E. Church, Vermont and Delaware” Sts. The emergency squad searched the church and found Powell asleep on the balcony. He said he had slept there Wednesday night. SHIPWRECK REPORTED Bu United Prenn NEW YORK, July 23. The United Fruit liner Maravi Is speedto the assistance of tbe steamer Port Kenbla of the London-Aus-tralia trade, aground off Catling Island, and reported pounding to pieces. \She has sixty members of hes crew aboard.

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A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY JUDY DISCHARGES HERSELF “Did the other party call you, or did you call them?” finally said central in that quick monotone of the telephone operator. Without waiting; to be instructed, I hung up and called Joan's number again, for I knew that she would probably call the store, not knowing I was in a public booth. After a long delay the maid again answered me. "I was cut off. I was cut off,” I said. “I hardly think so,” she answered. “You see, Miss Meredith fainted.” “Is she ail right now? Has she come to?” “Yes, miss, but I don’t think she can como to the phone.” “Judy, Judy, don’t go away!” This time it was Joan’s voice instead of the maid. Evidently she had recovered from the fainting spell. “Is It true that Barry is dead?” she, asked in a trembling voice. “Yes. Are you well enough to come down to the Congress immediately. You and I must go and see his wife.” “Not Lela! I couldn’t see Lela now!” “Yes you can and will,” I said. “That poor girl is much worse off than you.” After a slight hesitation Joan said, “I’ll be there just as soon as I can get into a street dress. Can you get 41 way from the store? x “Dad's awfully fussy about letting people out during hours, you know. Someone would be sure to see us if we met outside of the store, and he would wonder how I came to know you and probably discharge you.” “Never mind me, Joan. Although your father does not yet know, I have discharged myself. I have left his employ.” “Good. Then you can come and live with me. I need a companion.” “That remains to be seen, Joan, dear.” As I left the booth I had a feeling that someone was hovering around, and sure enough when I reached the sidewalk in front of the store I met Jerry. As I caught a view of his sincere illuminating Bmlle I drew a long breath. I knew that all men were not wrong. Here was one that was honest nnd true. “Judv, will you "forgive me?” he —V. c'asplng both my hands In his, v~ <ngtinctlvely when I first saw him I held them out to him. “I know that I was a brute last night. I should have known that whatever you did, you were doing what was right. Judy, I so much that the very thought of you dining with another man like Robinson makes me see red.” (Copyright, 1926 NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Pity is akin to love.

Jyi the homes Th e Premium Soda Crackers that are being enjoyed (XT fIIPIV* in so many homes are baked right here in Indianapolis f yj *'•*&*• by National Bisct< Company‘TJneeda Bakers.” lid TUP tnum They are small soda crackers, crisp and flaky with a r I Ilk/ Ik / W / Um* jdelicious flavor all their own that tells of oven freshness. They have found great favor in Indianapolis at * as and luncheons and are one of the most popular ay .rcers to serve with soups and salads and with cheese sandwich spreads. Your grocer sells them in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark packages or by the pound. PREMIUM REG.U.S.PAT.OFF SODA CRACKERS K is, Other products of “Uneeda Bakers*’ Ki I n Hundreds of Indianapolis families are will enable you to enjoy a pleasing Ffiim I ‘i] I m supported by the great local plant of variety of dainty biscuit, crackers ana WjAufi l illrn PMfifif A National Biscuit Company. cookies. Among these are A llialilit a. i The purchasesfor the needs of these Moonbeams (Assorted) illlafHli n IB UJ JV families form a substantial portion of ecans IH 1(1 IH rrt (I (!j J I 0 iMI Imf "the total business of our retail stores _ , ... . t , li I Will l fH : HI U lvb 3 -,’i a... | '-*| iH n]II r , Tempting suggestions will be found IJljjg jjj g || Villi'l HUH' | and contribute to general prosperity. in the Display Rack at grocery stores. NATIONAL BJSCUIT COMPANY jfgSp • “Uneeda Bakers? ~ —^^———sss.

YOU MARR Y HUMAN BEINGS—NOT GODS

For the person who goes into married life blindfolded, secure in her romantic conception thereof, a large and well propotioned jolt can be expected.

And quite often the easily disil-' lusioned comes to regard the other sex as the reverse of the evolutional order of Beasts, Men and Gods and thinks of Gods, then Men and then Blasts. Which of course Is absurd and ridiculous, and farfetched. Hgr the person you marry is just as human and full of faults and unreasonable whimsicalities as you yourself are. H. G. Wells, that man of wisdom, says In a recent scathing article on women that the young girl must be brought back to the fact “that her equivalent man is neither a god nor a cheat, but a human being very like herself and that for all practical purposes there are neither gods nor villains after the fashion of the romancers.” That’s a truth that certainly ought to be pigeonholed In mind. Give the other fellow a fair break in this game of matrimony. He’s as much entitled to be human and upset and ungod-like as you are. Beginning of the Enel Dear Martha Lee: I am miserably disillusioned, and.l want to know whether I should leave tny husband or not. We have been married only three months, and here last night he got mad at me over a mere trifle and actually threatened to spank me and put me to bed! I am 18 years old and nobodv has ever talked to me the way he did. I suppose you wonder what it was all about. It all started when I told him to pick up his clothes he left lying around. He just grunted. He had come home Bort of mad. So then I loot my temper and said he needn’t talk that way. that he could come pick up his clothes or I'd burn them. And then he said he'd spank me and put me to bed if I didn't stop botherng him 1 As if I was bothering him! Oh. but I was mad. Here I've always thought he was such a darling and he turns out iike • this! Should I leave him for a little while just to teach Utm a lesson? MARIE. Well, you little spit-fire; I ‘spect you've just met your mate. By the time this letter is printed you’ll have been “made up” for days. Your husband probably resented your dictatorial altitude as, much as you resented his reference to old-fashioned

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-Martha Lee Says

methods of punishment. And both of you were right and both wrong. Both nght in not letting the other fellow throw you down and step on you and both,wrong in the way you went about it. You’d have hated this husband of yours if he had meekly come at your imperious bidding to pick up his clothes. And truth must prevail; You started the racquet! So if you have not “made up” the fuss by this time, call quits and begin again with anew understanding of each other —all rights reserved. And that should make for better fellowship, understanding, love and congeniality. DR. ~ALEY SELLS~HOME Butler University President’s Residence Purchased by Attorney. The home of Dr. Robert J. Aley, Butler University president, at 59 N. Hawthorne Lane, has been purchased by Harvey B. Hartsock, attorney, it was announced today. Dr. Aley will live in an apartment until the new Butler University is built at Fairview. A. M. Padgett has bought a house at 1836 Central Ave., from Harry and Cora Pang, it also was announced. CLOTHING IS WANTED Usable Clothes and Shoes To Be Collected for Near East Relief. Call for a carload of cast-off, but usable clothing and shoes, to be hurried to the near east countries, has been sounded by the Near East Relief. Headquarters for the campaign

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