Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS ' BETROTHALS

Mrs. Beryl Abbltt, 630 Ppwell PI., entertained with a bunko party and shower at her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Grace Dgvls, who will be married to O. Roy (51sen. Mrs. Abbltt was assisted by Miss Arllne Neese and Mrs. Vernon Davis. Lavender and peach, the bridal colors, were used in attractive decorations of flowers at the tables which were set in the garden. Lavender and peach lanterns lighted the garden and the games there were Interrupted early in the evening by the arrival of telegram, announcing the date of the DavisOlsen wedding on Sept. 4. The guests included Mesdames D. D. IJiettner, Everett Stoelting, C. H. Fisher, John Shideler, Paul Pfaff, Gale Sluder, J. Steven Williams, OrVa.ll Abbitt, Porter H. Rogers, Lawrence C. Verbarg, James Kelly, John Ward, Roscoe C. Lavin and Misses Alvena Held. Vera Parker, Florence Harbison, Ruby Basten, Julia McHale, Sara Brookshire, Iva Thorp, Justine Simms, Irene Smith, Elma Simmons and Edith Stultz. * • Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. 5087 E. Washington St., "will entertain with a dinner party this evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Jean, and Clifford E. Wagoner, who will be married Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John K. Goodwin, 2201 Broadway, entertained at the Woodstock Club this afternoon for Miss Brown. Miss Mary Goodwin of Greensburg, Pa., was an out-of-town guest. Miss Lucille Hodges, 4078 Central Ave., entertained with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Wednesday for Miss Brown. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. * * • Miss Marianne Reid, who will be married to Robert Scott Wild next Tuesday, was the honor guest at a pretty midsummer party at the home of Mrs. Harlan Wilson, 205 Washington PI., Thursday afternoon. The guests were Mesdames Mitchell Crist, Morris Floyd, Rc-berCC. Winslow and the Misses Sabra Lewis, Anna Louise Griffith, Mary Esther Hovey, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjory Lewis, Elizabeth Fauvre, Elizabeth Slfers, lola, Kan.; Louise Robison, Wichita, Kan. • • • Miss Mildred Stevens, 3601 Guilford Ave., was hostess Thursday evening for a \ “Butterfly'’ party,' given by the members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butl-er University. The party was given In the garden and bright colored lanterns were hung at frequent Intervals. Large paper butterflies were suspended from trees, making thd scenes a gay and colorful one. Miss Marcia Dernberger entertained with a solo dance during the evening and Miss Daisy Shultz, accompanied by Miss Ruby Bell, sang

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A three-act comedy will be given by the Stump Associated Players Club at Waverly, Ind., Saturday evening. Miss Mabel Dlnage. 3532 E. New York St., will take tl\g ' leading part. Others In the cast are; Misses Lena Foxlow, Bessie Branton, and Leona Milburn; Mrs. Charles Wait and Messrs Roy Bader and Charles Wait. The play will be directed by Fred Stump,, who also will be in the cast. \ a group of songs Miss Grace Mattern gave readings. The program was in charge of Miss Naomi Adams. • * • Mrs. Philip Bernstein and Mrs. George Long, 3540 Balsam Ave., entertained with a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower Thursday In honor of Miss Isabel McNeeley, who will be married to Floyd Church on Aug. 28. \ The small tables where luncheon was served held centerpieces of corn flowers In crystal vases. The guests’ places were marked with small flower faces painted on cards of pastel shades. Little Jenny Lind Duncan presented the bride’s gifts in a gayly decorated hat box. The guests included Mesdames Hassid S. Sowerwlne, Guy D. Boyd. Ralph B. Duncan, Cleo Neville, and Misses Helen Walsh, Ida Lebraico, Josephine Schmidt, Eleanor Koopman and Evelyn Koopman. • * • A charming bridge party was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Roy Peterson, 914 Fairfield Ave. The house was profusely decorated with various colored garden flowers. Guests Included Misses Muriel and Ethel Jennings, Leone Ruoff, Blanche Penrod and Mesdames Harry Kerr, Thomas E. Grinslade, T. E. Foster, Joseph Rettery, Frederick Ruoff, Robert Frankll* Miller, Winthrop Kellogg and Robert D. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson entertained the folloking guests on Wednesday evening: Messrs and Mesdames Louis Meyer, Joseph Rettery, Donald Black, B. M. Webb, Douglas A. Russom.

Miss Florence Tharp, who will be married to Harold G. Schaffner next Monday, was honor guest at a garden party and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Carl J. Schaffner, 615 E. Fifty-Fourth St., Thursday evening. Pink and green, the bridal colors, were carried out in appointments and decorations, the yard being lighted with Japanese lanterns in the two colors. A fountain In the lawn was Illuminated by pink and green lights and over this was an arch from which hung a pink and green umbrella, holding the s bride-elect’s gifts. • * • Miss Mildred Harris. 1981 Ashland Ave., will entertain sixteen members of Sigma Epcilon sorority bridge club this evening at her home. Proceeds of the party will be used in the welfare work of the sorority. * • • Miss Margaret Alice Wolfard, 361 Burgess Ave., and Donald F. La Fuze will be married at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, at 4 p. m., Wednesday. Miss Wolfard Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny H. Wolfard. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. William W. Carson of the Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huffman and family of Batesville, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matheny, 338 N. Arsenal Ave. • • • Mrs. W. C. Gruber and daughters, Elolse and Betty, will leave soon to join Mr. Gruber for permanent residence. • • • The Brighter Prospect Club will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Madison Ave. branch library. Mrs. Anna Markey, president, will preside. • * • Mrs. Cora Young Wiles and family, 2238 N. Talbott Ave., have as house guests, Mrs. Harry Sohn and chilTo Whiten Skin j with Lemon fThe only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quartopint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You mijst mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best Immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tlmee, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 11 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern Na, Size ..j •-•••a Name . Address * • City

TWO-PIECE FROCK Today’s design is 2811. A youthful version of the two-piece frock, with a two-piece skirt attached to a camisole body—an Ideal style for your vacation wardrobe. It features- attached rolled bands on blouse, and belt that Is attached at side seams and ties in back. Perfect freedom for active sports Is provided by Inverted plait at centerfront. Design No. 2811 Is fashioned of washable silk crepe. In border pattern, that furnishes a decorative note ♦ o blouse, crepe. Faille crepe, Shanturtg and figured georgette crepe are chic for its development. The blouse made of kasha with skirt of flat crepe, wool jersey and linen are smart for active sports. Pattern Is obtainable In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36 Inch size requires 374 yards of 36-lneh material with 74 yard of 36-lnch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents, 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. Every day The Tlmee will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by Ailing out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is mads In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. ■lren, Nancy Elizabeth and John Wiles. Other guests at the Wiles home are Miss Florence Lee Young. Miss Virginia Evans Young and William James Young of Ripley, Ohio. Miss EvggYoung Wiles, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiles of Baltimore. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Young will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiles of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Young will visit Mr. and Mrs. Wesley SnjAth of Washington, D. C. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Poe of Milwaukee. Wis., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Grace Lucille, to Herbert K. Fateut, Jr., which took place Wednesday evening with the Rev. John W. MeFall officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fatout have motored East on a wedding trip and will be at home in Indianapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frommer and son, Justen, 3348 Carrolltlon Ave., are motoring In the East and will spend a month In Atlantic City, N. J. * • * Mr. and Mrs. T. G. -Wesenberg. 5456 Hlbben Ave., and Miss Lucy M. Taggart have arrived In New York after a trip abroad. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Greenlee. 116 N. Gladstone Ave., will leave this week for a visit with Mrs. Greenlee’s parents In Asheville, N. C. • • • Miss Leila Gaddes of Lafayette, Ind., president of the State organization of the Altrusa Club, announces that the State convention will be held in Lafayette Oct. 9 and 10. ** * \ A special meeting of the members of the patrol of the White Shrine is called for Saturday at 7:45 p. m. It is requested that all be present In uniform.

A STORY OF A OIRL, of TODAY A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE I hadn’t told Jerry all of Joan’s story, and when he remarked that It was a good thing that Barry Cornwall was dead he couldn’t realize what a good thing for all of us It was. He was Ignorant of the fact of the $50,000 and that I had been concerned in ( the clearing up of the Miss Cleaver suicide. He said something, however, about all of the Robinson people being a bad lot and that he was glad I was out of it. He was looking straight at me as he spoke, and for the first time the fact that I was not in the Morton Department Store, but here with him on the street corner in working hours, entered his brain and he asked: “Why are you not, working today? Did Miss Meredith get jfcu off with her father?” “Miss Meredith had nothing to do With it. Mr. Robinson does not know that I am acquainted with his stepdaughter. I discharged myself. “This morning when I left you so abruptly I saw Mr. Robinson coming down the street and I wanted to evade a scene, and so I ran away.” “Now you are sensible, Judy. Now you will come and marry me. Would you mind after we have eaten that little dinner I have described to you if I drove along a little further to a tir.y white house next to a little white steepled church and we were married?" “Why, of course, I would mind, Jerry.” “You don't mean that, do you. Judy?” “Mean what? A person can mind soifething without being ‘agin’ it, you know.” I thought Jerry was going to hug me right on the street, and T stepped up onto the running hoard of the would look as though he were helping me in. "Aren’t you going to marry me?”

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 V ' /-ft I 11 i A r i / / he “It Is a cunning little cHftrch.” “We’ll eat the chicken first, my dear,” I said a bit mlchievously. “Sufficient unto the hour is the evil thereof.” ” ‘Jerry, am sorry,’ I added hastily as I glimpsed his greatly trpubled face. He didn’t say a word, however, until he drew up to the hospital steps, where he helped me out with great formality. I knew he was still hurt. Joan came down Into the hallway very .tired. She told me that Lela was resting quite comfortably. "Let's go and have something to eat,” she said. “I have Just remembered tnat I haven't had anything I to eat today." I told her of the little farm house among the syrlnga bushes where we had been invited to dine. (Copyright. i926, by NEA Service.) TOMORROW—An Ocean Trip. RESIGNS ‘Y’ POSITION Department Head to Re Succeeded by Brother. W. G. Roberts, head of the department of Ideals of the local Young Men’s Christian Association for the last seven years, has resigned, effective Sept. 1. Roberts will take a pastorate at a local Friends' Church. Roberts will be succeeded by his brother. A. L. Roberts, formerly connected with the boys’ work department. and who recently finished his collegiate work at Indiana Central College. DRINKING. GAMBLING HIT .Jefferson Legion Post Would Bar Delegates Who Indulge. Bv United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6 —The Jeffersonville post of the American Legion today was on record in of stern disciplinary measures for members of the veterans’ organization indulging in drinking or gambling at State or national conventloTYs^ “Public Intoxication and gambling do not conform to the true principles of the American Legion.” said resolutions adopted by the post. The State invention will be asked to bar any delegates violating the spirit cf this resolution and to refer them to their post commanders for dlsclplin^ MACHINE OVER CURB Steering Post Broken, Anto Strikes Woman Pedestrian. ' Miss Mae Cripo. 24, of 2419 N. Meridian St.r- was injured about the body Thursday night when she was struck by an auto while walking on the sidewalk at Twenty-Fourth St. and Talbott Ave. Three youths were In the auto, an old model, driven by Paul Hagerty, 15, of i2350 N. New Jersey Hagerty told police that the front wheel struck a hole, breaking the steering post. The car ran over the curb and struck Miss Cripe. She was not seriously Injured, according to Dr. William Wise, 120' E. Twenty-Second St., who gave first aid.

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MONOPOLY QUIZ DEPENDS UPON - COOLIDGE ACTS Complexion of U. S. Trade Commission to Decide. Times Washington Bureau. 1122 New York Avenue WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.—The most sweeping trust and monopoly iffvestigation ever proposed hangs in the balance. Demanded by twenty-three Senators in a Joint petition, the investigation may he shelved If President Coolidge makes the Federal Trade Commission cpmpletely reactionary through appointments this fall. "The petition, signed by the Senators just' 4 before adjournment of Congress, authorized the commission to investigate every important industrial consolidation of the last four years. It specifically cites almost a score of vast mergers in random industries. The petition was circulated by Senator Walsh of Montana when it became evident that his Senate resolutions ordering the investigation would not be acted upon before adjournment. The trade commission has delayed action on the petition pending time when a quorum of its members will be present. A quorum is not expected to be obtained until late In September. Meanwhile the two liberal members expect to leave the commission for good. Thurston Thompson’s term expires Sept. 25. His reappointment is Improbable. John F. Nugent is candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination In Idaho. If nominated he will resign. Thompson and Nugent have battled for months against the commission majority. YOUNG MOTHER GONE Took Her Baby With Her>_Mother Reports to Police. Mrs. Cecil Hudson. 18. Is missing from her home at 1007 Elm St., according to a report to police. Her mother said when she left she had her nlne-months-old baby with her and was In an auto with three men and two other young women. Mrs. Minnie Wycoff, Batesvlllle, Ind., reported that Jake Gettle, 14, a court award, w-ho is In missing. WHERE TALL CORN GREW Prisoner Escapes Prison While Weeding It, Bv United Prsss EASTVIEW. N. Y„ Aug. 6—The taller grows the com at the Westchester County penitentiary the easier the escape, Frank Martello, who Worked weeding and hoeing it, knew. He escaped, eluding the guards by running between the rows of corn, finally reaching nearby woods.

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IV/Tartha Lee’s Coljtmn Quarreling Dear Martha Dee: I am a girl 18 years old. I met a fellow two years ago whom I am In love with now. When I first met him 1 did not like him very well, but went with him just the same and now I am very much In love with him . He also tells me he loves me. but Miss Lee, in spite of our love we just can t get along. We are always quarreling when we are together. We quit about a week ago and now I am going with a nice looking young man of 22. He is a real sport, wili take me anywhere I wish to go. I think of him as a real friend, but I love this other boy with all my heart. Must I get my lover back, or go ahead with this boy? JEAN L. what’s to prevent you from falling as desperately in love with the second boy? Young people never seem able to get over the marvel that they fall in love. In spite of the fact that It Isn’t “love at first sight." Asa matter of fact, love is most usually the outgrowth of association and steady friendship. Don’t give up either of the boys. Keep

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them both u friends, and time will tell which of them you will love and be happiest with. / SEA DUTY IS ORDERED Rodgers, Hawaiian Flight Hero, to Fly New Boat. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Commander John Rodgers, taciturn hero of the Navy’s Hawaiian flight attempt last year, today prepared to give up his office Job to take command of the Navy’s super-flying boats, to prepare them for the greatest flying tasks ever attempted—-trans-Atlantic or trans-Paciflc “Jumps.” Capt. Emory S. Land, aircraft and submarine expert, and holder of the Navy cross, will take Rodgers’ place as assistant chief of the bureau of aeronautics Aug. 16, to allow him to return to his beloved “tea fluty" in the'alr, grooming the two greatest seaplanes in the world and setting them to new tasks.

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SBS from Stocking Woman Tells Pofioe of Loss; Theft of Papers Also Reported. Two thefts, one of SBS In cash the other of papers valued at were reported to police Thursday night. Mrs. Guy Willey, proprietress of a rooming houe at 602 E. Market St., said the SBS was taken from her stocking while she took a nap. W. E. Holmes, sls Ft. Wayne Ave., reported Yhe theft of the papers from a load of furniture that had just been brought to his home. LOCAL MAN MADE MAJOR Walther Lleber, of Indianapolis, captain in the 152nd Infantry, has been prompted to major as machine gun officer for the regiment, Adjutant General William H. Kershner, announced today. Lleber will succeeded Major Paul A. Sieberling, recently transferred to headquarters of the 76th Infantry Brigade.