Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGB BETROTHALS

Entertaining at the home of Mrs. Ruth Pavey, 5723 N. Meridian St., Mias Mary Fugate of Carmel and Miss Frances Weaver of Plttsboro gave a party and miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon for Miss Susanne Vickery, who will be married to William O. Sines on Aug. 11. The house was decorated with garden flowers arranged in baskets, and gifts were presented in a large pink and green parasol by Miss Helen Dunnington and Miss Louise Pavey, who were dressed as an old-fashioned bride and grocm. Guests, with Miss Vickery, were Mesdames Lawson McCammon, H. E. Hadley, E. O. Sines, Ernest Cornell, Harold Wehrl, Harold McDonald, C. L. Hunt. Earl Robinson, George Mercer, George Gericks, Eva Eaton, Theodore Myers, Charles Porter and G. W. Dunnington. , ** • , Mrs. Ben R. Ross of Yorktown, Pa., was the guest of honor at a reception given by Miss Martha Stubbs, 46 Johnson Ave., Thursday afternoon. Assisting Miss Stubbs were her mother, Mrs. S. E. Stubbs and Mrs. Richard Gahr, who presided at the tea table. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Gerald Woods of Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Julia Hepburn of Bloomington, Ind. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Johns and daughter Mildred, 6526 University Ave.. will leave Saturday by motor for Leland, Mich. At Culver, Ind., where Frederick Johns Jr., is a student at summer school, they will stop for the week-end. Miss Johns and Miss Payne will remain in Leland until Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Johns will return the last of next week. • • Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, president of the Daughters of Union Veterans, will entertain Saturday evening at her home, 3144 N. New Jersey St. The affair will be a garden party and meWibers whose birthdays have come between January and July will be honor guests. All members and their husbands have been Invited. the hostess will be Mrs. Edward L. Reinhardt, Mrs.

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Miss Mildred L). Fcathurston After motoring with a party of friends to Windsor, Ontario, and other points in Canada, Miss Mildred D. Featherston, 6566 Ashland Ave., has returned home.

Flora Hayes and Miss Madge Bilyeu. • * * Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, 27 Butler Ave., was the honor guest at a dish luncheon given by members of the Indiana Daughters of the Union, Thursday afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Hecker’s birthday. Garden flowers in pastel shades decorated the rooms and luncheon table. Covers were laid for thirty-two guests. Short tafßs were made by members following the luncheon. • * • Miss Sonora Pruden and Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale, 2020 Hoyt Ave., entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Ragsdale’s home Thursday evening In honor of Miss Dorothy Zetta Ragsdale, who will be married to W. Herman Kortepeter in the early fall. The decorations In the house were baskets and vases of flowers In the bridal colors <Sf orchid and gold. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. J. D. Kelly and Mrs. Lillian Hoover. The guests included Mesdames Lillian Sedwlck, Roy Justus. S. W. Kortepeter, R. H. Miller, A. C. Miller, 8. E. Ho/1, Stella Drlftmeyer, Frank Braun, H. H. Fulmer, Grace Beechman, E. Austermiller. Claude Wise, H. H. Monger, George Barkhan and Frank Burns. • • • Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorbrlty will start a “quest for the rainbow" Saturday evening from the Zeta house on Audubon Rd. at 8. Two prizes, a $lO gold piece and a large box of candy will bo given as prizes. The committee Includes Misses Naomi Adams, Ruth Darnell and Jean Vestal. • • • Members and families of the Indianapolis Delta Upsllon Association will hold an outing at the farm of

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J. Burdette Little, southwest of Cicero, Ind., Sunday. Motor transportation is being arranged by Mr. Van Kampen, Riley 1663. • * * Members of the Amicus Club entertained with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Thursday afttrnoon, followed by a theater party. Mrs. O. C. Kinney of Gatun, Panama, was the honor guest. The table was decorated with flowers in pastel shades and covers were laid for Mesdames John H. Albright, Joseph Busch, A. E. Campbell, Andrew C. Cossel, Dale Dallas, Emma Dicks, Robert McKenna, L. L. Nogie, F. T. Reed, J. B. Robersoh, a/id Miss Jennie Pugh. • • • Miss Fern Bertels, who will be married to Henry J. Hollenbeck on Aug. 25. was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening, given by, Mrs. Kenneth Mann, 5653 Guilford Ave. Gifts for Miss Bertels were tied to white ribbon streamers, running from a yellow decorated sprinkling can, suspended over the honor guest’s place at table. A doll, dressed as a bride, formed the centerpiece at the table ants on each side were tall white tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of yellow tulle. Guests, with Miss Bertels, were Mesdames Earl Otey, George Miller, Richard Jefferies, A. F. Bertels, G. G. Bertels and Misses Blanche Belser, Flora Wrege, Gertrude Ammerm&n, Mary Morris, Elizabeth Connell, Marie Domer and Grace Galiher.

Miss Mary Catherine Howard enetrtalned wtih a party and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Head, who will be married to Paul R. Rickery Aug. 19. Ferns and baskets of garden flowers decorated the house and the gifts were given to the bride in a large hat box tied with pink tulle and presented by little Mary Edna Peake. Guests included Misses Helen Boerslg, Gertrude Bauer, Mildred Boerslg, Mildred Clemene, Gertrude Delaney, Eileen Fletcher, Gertrude Harris, Mae Healey, Teresa Moore and Elma Volk. • * • A luncheon-bridge in honor of Miss Helen Mateer l of Hollywood, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, was given Thursday evening by Mrs. William Rouse, 805 Linwood Ave. The small tables were decorated with flowers in Dresden shades and covers were laid for Mesdames Joseph Busch, John Albright, E. S. Reese, Fred-

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erlck Jeffrey, H. G. Couglin Jr., Miss Margaret Maclntyre and Miss Mateer. • • • Daughters of the Nile will give a picnic at Broad Ripple Park Saturday afternoon. Boating and games will be features. Families will bring baskets. ... Mrs. M. jE. Edwards, 2219 College Ave., has gone to laike Wawasee for a short visit with her sisters, _Mrs. Jolfn Eberwein of this city and Mrs. Maud Williams of Munoie. Mr. Edwards has gone to Kansas City, Mo., for a short stay. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the Alpha Omricon Pi sorority entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard F. Mills, 892 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. There were eight tables of bridge. The affair was In honor of active members, who are In Indianapolis for ■the summer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hanna. 4341 Central Ave., will leave Monday for Lakeside, Ohio, where*they will visit Mrs. Hanna’s father, C. E. Coots. • . • After a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McMeans, 591 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, Wayne F. McMeans of Mich., has returned home.

The Sabud Dance Club, recently organized, will give an entertainment and dance at Day's Casino Monday evening. Miss Charlene Rolllnson is general chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments. She will be assisted by Misses Ida Keaton, Isabelle Really, Eileen Swartz and Violet Du Mont. • * • The eleventh annual reunion of the De Hart family will be held at Garfield Park Sunday. Among those who will be present are: President A. C. Porter; Vice President Martin De Hart, Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Noah Jones, and Mary Elizabeth McClure, assistant. • • • The degree team of Pocahontas Council, 350, will give a benefit lawn social Saturday afternoon and evening at the comer of Burdsal Blvd. and Harding St. Those in charge will be Mesdames Madge Deckart, Frieda Fender, Josephine Cobriort, Florence Plymate, Lottie Ellers and Bessie Bird. AMATEURS WANTED The call is still out for amateurs who think they can entertain over the radio. It’s made by station \hriC at Hartford, Conn., for it’s "debutante” hour, and is open only to those who have never before addresed a mike. LOW RATES IN 1939 Japan promises lojtfer rates for press messages across the Pacific when its new high-powered radio station is completed. But-that won’t be before 1930, reports the vice minister of communications. MORE AND LESS Twenty-three cities have reduced fiut(Omobile fatalities during the first five months of 1926, the ''National Safety Council reports. ’ Increases were shown by twenty-seven cities, however. PORTABLE BROADCASTER Station WAAM, Newark, N. X. soon will put in operation a portable transmitter which will- be set up In a radio news car and used to send out information from the scenes of important events. / SPORTS REVIEWS , Weekly reviews of sports activities have been inaugurated at station KOA, Denver. The United Press prepares these reviews especially for KOA, and wires them direct from New York.

J Ouun ‘~WcLy~' A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY’ A BAD ADVISER As we tried to bring her to, there was a noise In the hall and In strode Jem Smith. At the sight of Joan and I In there with Lela so still and white on the pillow, he turned and almost shouted in a rough voice; “So you have killed her with your demands. Miss Meredith! Well, let me tell you It will do you no good. I can carry on for her. I know that you and Barry were at that road house, and I have the name on that register myself. I looked qt Tab la quickly. Was it possible that Providence had lot her die and left us In the hands of this bounder? To my relief and surprise her eyes .flew open with a jerk. She had heard the voice of the master of The Circle, the voice that she feared, the voice that made her danco whether she wished to or not. “What is it, Mr. Smith?” she asked, before her lazy lids drooped again and shut out all expression in her face. Although her voice was hardly above a whisper, the man heard her. He rushed over toward the bed, “Don’t you believe, Lela, what these dames have been .telling you. They have probable been given you some applesauce trying to make you think they are your friends. But I know ail about them. They came to my place for your address. I told them that I didn’t have It. I wanted to get to you first, for I wanted to tell you that I was your friend. I wanted to make you understand" that they were trying to gyp you. Don’t have anything to do with them. “Give me that piece of paper that Barry cut out of the register. I’ll make them pay for it. I’ll make them pay enough to keep both of us all the rest of our lives.” It was then that I pushed forward, for I understood that if Lela gave Jem Smith that paper he would bleed Joan all her life. “Don’t give it to him, Mrs. Cornwall, Joan has been telling you the truth. Place the two people together side by side. What has Jem Smith ever done to you except to try and throw you into the arms of any man that seemed to admire you and then take all the money that he could get out of you. You told us not a minute ago that you were ashamed that you had wronged Joan, and you told us that poor Bary’s death was your punishment. Let us be your friends, Mrs. Cornwall. "Yes, Lela, please let me be your friend and I promise you that your baby shall never want for anything.” “Bunk!” said Jem Smith. “Give me the paper or you will wish you hadn’t, for these young women won’t do anything for you.” Lela Cornwall raised up her eyes slowly and looked straight Into Jem’s face and said, “I can’t give It to you because I haven't got It.” NEXT—.loan.Finds Herself.

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A WOMAN’S DAY \ ABROAD

By Allene Sumner. ON BOARD S. S. LEVIATHAN. —"How heavenly! Six days at sea with nothing ,to do but rest!” enthused envious souls when I embarked. It is to laugh! We work hard! First of all, they steal exactly one hour on us at midnight each night. We may climb the upper berth ladder at 11:30 and 10. It Is 12:30 one minute later. Seems to be something about the sun doing something funny at sea! We stand in line for hours. Line to change money. Line to buy boat tickets. Line to get baggage checks. Line to get seat at table. Line to get steamer rug. Line to ask for a bath./ Baths will persist In running through my story. The bath stewards take a craftsman’s pride In their work. They brag to one another of the "just right’ temperatures they achieve, and how the last missus said she never had such a ifice bath before. They boast of the respective negligees their clients wear. "I say, old thing," I heard one Steward of Ye Batflt inquire of his fellow, “Did you see the little feet my lydy had?” Glowing with manly pride, my particular bath steward invited me last night “to come look at my baby In the bath,” I. all ready to oh-and-ah over a rosy cherub divested of swaldling clfTthes, found that “the baby” was about ready for Eton or Rugby. “Hey, you; I’m no porpoise in the aquarium,’' he very properly rebuked his doting steward. I am glad I am only a tourist. Melodies are floating from the second class cabin. A lady old enough to remember that some folks should be seen and not heard, is warbling “Asleep in the Deep.” The beat caste system Is admirably shown in its library. We tourists have a few Cooper and Sir Walter Scott volumes. Second class gets a bit more modern with “Garden of Allah” and “Penrod.” Up in the first-class salon whither I bootlegged myself, they have Ben Hecht “Green Hat.” However!* they do not read up there. They play bridge, mah jongg, chew gum,, smoe cigarets, and languidly call “steward.” The array of emerald and diamond bracelets and rings is dazzling. The beauty parlor is doing a rushing business. I watched many a blonde emerge who had entered the of fragrance as a brunette. Many are reading “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” My Duenna is reading guide books. We are traveling alone. No party for us. We once knew a girl who went with a party and has told for live years the story of how they didn’t see Notre Dame by moonlight because the outlined trip did not specify moonlight and the guide wouldn't take them until the next night, when the moon was gone.

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You can 't always compute the all-round cost of a purchasajj Some of the most expensive delights are the cheapest morally, and some of the greatest moral obligations are concerned witU a thing that cost the least financially.

For instance, you may not be able to afford such a thing as a fine Persian rug—financially. But you can afford it morally as long as your enthusiasm for it holds out. For during thsit halcyon period you can give up the ambition for new silverware, china, curtains, books and like treasures with ready moral strength. And the enthusiasm for that rug, or like needless luxury, satisfies, dwarfs the importance of lessers heavens —becomes your Seventh Heaven to possess it. , But with enthusiasm gone, you can afford such things as Persian rugs, neither financially nor moral*, ly—and woe is him who finds himself saddled with a commodity he cannot afford in any manner! After ail, it’s just that old law of compensation working out. If it is worth it (o you morally, if the satisfaction you get out of It compensates for the cost of it, then cost be hanged, say I! The First Ford Dear Martha Lee: I’m so discouraged. My husband and I have been married almost a year now, and a couple of mouths ago we bought a Ford—you know, so much down. #0 much a month. Well, of course, it mChut a big hole in our salary—we both work—and really couldn’t afford it. But, Miss Lee, don't think we were foolish, because we expected to pay for it by cutting down on something else. Well, we've just quarreled ever since B, mv Imoband. can't see why we don’t do tins and that, or why I can't buy this or that, and really sometimes I get so mad over that Ford I could take a hatchet and hade it to pieces. Should I sell it in order to preserve peace, or leave my husband? MAUDE. Sacrifice the Ford If necessary, hut not husband! And if you decide to ruin the Ford I should advise a can opener instead of a hatchet! But all foolishness aside, this was one com-' modity you couldn’t afford —either financially or morally! And that’s because your enjoyment of the Ford was not sufficient to compensate both of you for the things you had to give up to get it. And consequently it wasn’t wise to buy it. But if you and B can get together on a little cooperation plan and wax enthusiastic over the Ford and less palpitating about other things, you’ll be able to afford it all right. Surely he will respond to the black and white facts of a budget, or to the decision that you must either give

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