The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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6
JUNE SNYDER IS
WINNER OF SID
•-V
Letter Describing Qualities of
Representative Girl Given
Award by Editor.
Miss June Winona Snyder, 71S
Highland Ave., has been awarded the
$lO offered by the Times Pageant Edi
tor tor the best short letter stating
what Miss Indianapolis should be.
Hundreds of letters were received,
not only from Indianapolis people,
but from former residents, who, on
moving to other cities, still have the
interests of Indianapolis at heart.
The winning letter Is as follows:
Pageant Editor, the Times. City:
Dear Sir—When one thinks of In
dianapolis womanhood, does he not
instinctively recall such qualities as
dignity, intellectuality, gracefulness?
Surely the girl or woman, repre
sentative of the true spirit of our
city, manifests these qualities.
She must also be pure, courteous
and sweet of manner, lovely of dis
position, strong in character, ma
tured.
She should be affable and joyous,
though not frivolous nor giddy. She
is progressive and alert, though not
flapperish nor extreme.
There are many such lovely types
of womanhood in our city and I hope
the one chosen to represent Indian
apolis at the Atlantic City Pageant
will be chosen because of her embodi
ment at least of these qualities. If
she has such*qualities she will indeed
be beautiful. Respectfully,
JUNE WINONA SNYDER,
718 Highland Ave., City.
Miss Snyder resides with her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Snyder.
Miss Snyder’s letter was printed in
the Times on Wednesday, Aug. 8.
AlMetters entered were not printed,
because it was impossible to print
every one, but every letter was care
fully read by the Pageant Editor.
Social Activities
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Essex, who have
been spending three months on the
West coast and in Alaska, returned
to their home in Woodruff Place last
evening.
...
Miss Helen Pouder, Mrs. F. E.
Ellis and Miss Ruth Simmering were
in charge of the arrangements for the
rush party which Delta Zeta gave
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Railsback on N. Illinois St.
MisSxEmma L. Fetta of Cincinnati
will be ifratd of honor at the wedding
of Miss Gladys Hartman, daughter
of Mrs. A. Hartman of Woodruff
Place, to Frederic L. Ruoff. eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruoff of Bing
hamton, N. Y., which will take place
Sept. 6 Miss Hartman attended In
diana University, where she was a
member of the Delta Zeta Sorority.
Mr. Ruoff is a graduate of Cornell
University and a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
fc • •
Miss Mary Janet O’Reilly enter
tained this afternoon with a luncheon
and theater party in honor of Miss
Miriam Sprague, whose marriage to
Dudley Arland Smith of Kokomo will
take place In September.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Louise
Neal will entertain with a luncheon
bridge in honor of Miss O'Reilly.
Covers will be laid for twenty-four, a
.miniature bridal party being used as a
centerpiece. The bridal colors, orchid
and green, will be used in decoration,
and miniature wedding bouquets will
be the favors. Out-of-town guests will
be Miss Ellen Erdmann of Marion and
Miss Charlotte Gallagher of Chicago.
• • •
The Alpha Beta Sigma Sorority will
meet Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Florence Peck at Thirty-Ninfh
and Ruckle Sts.
...
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shonkwiler an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Hazel J.. to Robert G.
Smartz, son of Mrs. Mae Smartz, the
wedding to take place in September.
A surprise shower was given last eve
ning in honor of Miss Shonkwiler. The
guests were Miss Thelma and Miss
Ineda Cozier. Miss Cleona Clasp.
Court Bowers. Bill Goechner. Miss
Marie McM&nn, Miss Charlotte Lewis,
Miss Helen Porter, Paul Porter, Hu
bert Darison, Glenn Uphous, Miss
Agnes Rhude, Miss Madella. Hendrix
and Miss Lydia Woods.
• • •
Mrs. Selene Hoffmeyer will enter
tain Sept. 1. at her home on College
Ave., in honor of Miss Esther Sullivan,
bride-elect.
• • •
Miss Eugenia Brooks has returned
tom a visit in Northern Indiana.
• • •
The Phi Sigma Rho Sorority will
entertain with a steak roast Friday
evening at the country home of Miss
Mary Sharp. The next meeting will
be held Sept. 1 at the home of Miss
Mervl Roberts.
• • •
Miss Dorothy Marquette, of Irving
ton, has as her guest Miss Charlotte
Gallagher of Chicago.
* • •
Miss Louise Pittman and her guest,
Miss Margaret Hunter of Pittsburgh,
were the guests of Miss Eliza Para
more at the Murat Wednesday after
noon.
...
Miss Sarah Lauter will leave for
Los Angeles, Cal., the latter part of
this week to visit her sister, Mrs. O.
G. Singer.
• f •
The ladies of Heath Memorial M.
E. Church will have an all-day meet
ing Thursday at the church.
• • •
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Shoobridge to James M. Johnson took
place at 8:30 o’clock this morning at
Holy Cross Church.
Toasted Marmalade Sandwiches
Bu BERTHA E. SHAPLEIOH
Cooking Authority for XEA Service and
Columbia University.
Cut bread a little thicker than for an ordinary sandwich. Put a
slice together with butter and marmalade, trim off crust and just
before serving toast quickly on either side. Cut each sandwich in
strips.
Any kind of Ailing may be used for toasted sandwiches. The se
cret is to toast quickly and not allow the bread to become hard.
(Cut this out and paste it in your cook book)
WINS PAGEANT LETTER AWARD
i ? ' ' f
'I ' f •f J
' :<• %**-. • % . jffy-m
\ - . T \ , i# 3
JUNE WIN ONA SNYDER
Miss June Winona Snyder, 718 Highland Ave., was declared by the
Times Pageant Editor to be the writerof the best letter stating what Miss
Indianapolis should be. Miss Snyder has been awarded the JlO offered
by the Pageant Editor.
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY
ByJOHXXY ORUELLB
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
walked down the side of the Laughing
Brook which ran through the deep,
deep, woods, filled with Fairies ’n
everything until they came to the
burrow home of Benny Bunny.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
walked around the Bunny’s home to
the kitchen door and there they
stopped in astonishment: for, when
they looked inside, all the Bunny fur
niture was knocked this way and that
and there were broken dishes hpon the
floor.
“Dear me,” said Raggedy Ann, "I
wonder what could have happened?
Do you think the Bunnys could have
been quarreling over the ice cream.
Raggedy Andy?”
Raggedy Andy was just about to
say, “I do not think so. Raggedy Ann,
for the Bunnys never quarrel:” When
he heard a little noise inside the
!
| OAr7l
FREDDY FOX HAD TO GO TO
BED.
Bunny's kitchen. It was a very little
noise like this. “Mmmm! Lick* Lick!
Lick!"
"Humm!" said Raggedy Ann, mus
ing like, "what do you spect that Is.
Raggedy Andy?”
"I don’t know, Raggedy Ann!” Rag
gedy Andy replied In a whisper, "but
you wait out here and I’ll soon And
out!”
Raggedy Andy tiptoed softly Into
the Bunny kitchen and there' hiding
behind the door was Freddy Fox and
he was licking his lips just as Foxes ;
do after they have had something
very, very good to eat.
Raggedy Andy knew in a moment
that Freddy Fox should not have
been in the Bunny kitchen so he 1
caught Freddy's suspenders and held !
him. “Come here," Raggedy Andy j
called. "Here is Freddy Fox in the
Bunny’s kitchen and I spect he's eaten j
all the Bunny’s up, every smidgeon!"
“My! My! Freddy Fox!” said Rag- i
gedy Ann. "Have you eaten every I
smidgeon of all the Bunny family, j
Don’t answer me, for I can tell by the !
way you lick your lips you have just
finished eating them.”
Indeed, Freddy Fox looked quite
guilty. Ho wiggled his big toe in a
knot hole in the Bunny’s kitchen
floor and hung his head and mumbled
under his breath, "Honest, Raggedy
Ann, I only ate up all their icecream.”
“Well,” said Raggedy Ann very'
much relieved. “But then that is bad
enough. Where are all the Bunnys,
Freddy Fox? Just you tell me that!”
"I don’t know," Freddy Fox started
crying. “They were eating the ice j
cream when I came by and when 1
walked into their kitchen they kicked
over the furniture and went lickety
split into the dinihg-room and out the
front door I guess, so I just ate all the
ice cream and was waiting behind the
kitchen door for the Bunnys to come
back so I could thank them."
“Just you hold Freddy Fox until I .
call his mamma,” said Raggedy Ann !
to Raggedy Andy as she went out the]
door. Mrs. Freda Fox was a veryj
nice Mamma Fox and she was so
sorry when Raggedy Ann told her j
what Freddy had done, and she took
Mamma Bunny’s pancake paddle and
was just about to paddy-whack Fred
dy Fox when he started howling very
loudly: “Oh, ouch!” My stomach
hurts!” So Mamma Fox winked her
bright little eye at the two Raggedys
and said: “Uh-h-h, Freddy Foxi Now
you see, you have punished yourself,
for you not only took what did not
belong to you, but you make a pig out
of yourself and now you are paying
for It!”
Freddy Fox howled and howled un
til all the neighbors came to see what
it was all about. Mamma Freda Fox
had to take Freddy Fox and give him
some real, real bitter medicine, so
bitter It took all the ice cream taste
away. And then Freddy Fox had to
go to bed, for the rest of that day,
for being so naughty. Then when the
Bunnys came back home, Raggedy
Ann had straightened up all the fur
niture and had wished for a lot more
ice cream, so all the neighbors were
asked in. And so, after all, the Bun
nys had a nice time and they were
happier than ever, for you see they
shared their nice ice cream with all
their friends. And when you share
the good things of life with those
about you, the good things of life al
ways seem to be ever and ever so
much better.—Copyright, 1922, by
Johnny Gruelle.
Marriage ala Mode
Among the gypsies certain
dances have great significance
a*.d express their traditions and
history.
They have what is known as the
"Dance of Marriage,”’ which is
taught to a girl just before her
wedding by some older woman of
the family and is never danced ex
cept on the wedding night.
The dances are handed down
like heirlooms.
Ham Shank With Vegetables
Carefully wash a ham shank (about
3 pounds). Boil slowly two to three
hours. Seasonings may be added to
the water. During last half hour of
cooking add potatoes, yellow turnips,
carrots, onions and cabbage, cleaned
and cut into large pieces. Serve ham
in center of large platter with vege
tables arranged as an attractive bor
der.
VISITING IN NORTH
MRS. ARTHUR LINSTEAD (
Mrs. Arthur Linstead, who before her marriage Aug. 9 was Miss Erma
Mildred Smith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Irv
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Linstead are visiting in the North and will be
at home after Sept. 15 at 2352 Broadway.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Red House Mystery
(Continued From Our Last Issue)
“Was it the collar you were looking
for In the cupboard?” said Bill
eagerly.
“Os course* 'Why no collar?’ I
said. For some reason Cayley con
sidered it necessary to hide all Mark’s
clothes: not just the suit, but every
thing which he was wearing, or sup
posed to be ■wearing, at the time of
the murder. But he hadn’t hidden the
collar. Why? Had he left it out by
mistake? So I looked in the cup
board. It wasn’t there. Had he lef\.
it out on purpose? If so, why?—and
where was it? Naturally I began to
say to myself, 'Where have I seen a
collar lately? A collar all by itself?’
And I remembered —what. Bill?”
Bill frowned heavily to himself, and
shook his head.
“Don’t ask me, Tony. I can’t —By
Jove!” He threw up his head. “In
the basket in the office bedroom!”
“Exactly."
“But is that the one?”
“The one that goes with the rest
of the clothes? I don’t know. Where
can it be? But if so, why send
the collar quite casually to the wash
in the ordinary way. and take im
mense trouble to hide everything
else? Why, why, ,why?”
Bill bit hard at his pipe, but could
think of nothing to say.
“Anyhow,” said Antony, getting up
restlessly, "I’m certain of one thing.
Mark knew on the Monday that Rob
ert was coming here”
CHAPTER XVIII
The coroner, having made a few
commonplace remarks as to the ter
rible nature of the tragedy which they
had come to Investigate that after
noon, proceeded to outline the case to
the jury.
Antony did not expect to learn much
from the evidence —he knew the facts
of the case so well by now—but he
wondered if Inspector Birch had de
veloped any new theories. If so, they
would appear In the coroner's exami
nation, for the coroner would cer
tainly have been coached by the police
as to the important facts to be ex
tracted from each witness. Bill was
the first to be put through it.
“Now, about this letter, Mr. Bev
erley?” he was asked when his chief
evidence was over. “Did you see it
at all?”
“I didn’t see the actual writing. I
saw the back of it. Mark waa hold
ing it up when he told us about his
brother.”
“You don't know what was in it,
then?"
Bill had a sudden shock. He had
read the letter only that morning. He
knew quite well-what was in it. But
it wouldn’t do to admit this. And
then, just as he was about to perjure
himself, he remembered: Antony had
heard Cayley telling the inspector.
“I knew afterwards. I was told.
But Mark didn't read it out at break*
fast.’ ’
“You gathered, however, that it
was an unwelcome letter?”
| “Oh, yes'”
“Would you say that Mark was
frightened by it?"
“Not frightened. Fort of butter—
and resigned. Sort of ‘Oh, Ijord, here
we are again!”’
There was a titter here and there.
I The coroner smiled, and tried to pre
i tend that ho hadn't,
j “Thank you, Mr. Beverly.”
| The next witness was summoned
! by the name of Andrew Amos, and
Antony looked up with interest, won
dering who he was.
| “He lives at the inner lods-e,” whis
pered Bill to him.
j All that Amos had to pay was that
a stranger had passed by his lodge
At a little before three that afternoon,
and had spoken to him. He had
| seen the body and recognized it as
the man.
“What did he say?"
“ 'ls this right for the Red House?”
or something like that, sir.”
“What did you say?"
“I said, ‘This Is the Red House.
| Who do you want to see?’ He was a
j bit rough-looking, you know, sir, and
; I didn't know what he waa doing
j there.”
“Well?”
“Well, sir. he naid, Ts Mister Mark
Ablett at home?' It dbesn't sound
much put like that, sir, but I didn't
rare about the way he said It. So I
got in front of him like, and said.
’What do you want, eh?* and he gave
a sort of chuckle and said, ‘I want
to see my dear brother Mark.’ ”
"Well, then, I took a closer look at
him and I see that p’raps he might
be his brother, so I said, ‘lf you’ll
follow the drive, sir, you’ll come to
the house. Os course, I can't say If
Mr. Ablett’s at home.’ And he gave
a sort of nasty laugh again and said,
‘Fine place Mister Mark Ablett's got
here. Plenty of money to spend, eh?’
Well, then I had another look at him,
but before I could make up my mind,
he laughed and went on. That's all I
can tell you, sir.”
Andrew Amos stepped down and
moved away to the back of the room,
nor did Antony take his eyes off him
until he was assured that Amos in
tended to remain there until the In
quest was over.
“Who's Amos talking to now?” he
whispered to Bill.
“Parsons. One of the gardefiers.
He’s at the outside lodge on the Stan
ton road. They’re all here today.
Sort of holiday for ’em.”
”1 wonder if he’s giving evidence,
too,” thought Antony.
He was. He followed Amos, He
Judges' Committee Tonight Chooses Girl
to Represent Indianapolis at Pageant
The committee of judges tonight a t 8 o'clock will begin the task of
selecting Miss Indianapolis from over 200 entrants who submitted pictures
to The Times Pageant Editor. All pictures must be in the hands of the
, • ■ /’*< % :.jf -raHk Pageant E liter not l iter th in it o'clock tonight. No pictures will be acv
eepted a minute later. The committee hopes to announce Miss Indian-
Among those who avp:re to he Miss Indianapolis ere Miss Pervelia.
Puck. 622 E. Vermont St. (upper Irftv Miss Virginia Keith. 1734 N. Meri
-lian St ’ KlJ by Janette Barnes. 41 N. Parkview Ave. (right).
Was Mark in the habit carrying Mt A
any considerable sum of money about A
- 1
I had been at work on the lawn in front
: of the house, and had seen Robert
Ablett arrive. He didn’t hear the '
shot—not to notioe. He was s little |
| hard of hearing. He had seen a gen- j
tleman arrive about five minutes after j
Mr. Robert.
“Can you see him In court now?** ]
asked the coroner.
Parsons looked round slowly. An- j
tony caught his eye and smiled.
“That’s him,” said Parsons, point- j
ing.
Everybody looked at Antony.
“That was about five minutes aft- j
erward?”
“About that, sir."
“Did anybody come out of the |
house before this gentleman's arri- ■
val?”
"No, sir. That is to say, I didn’t j
see ’em.”
Stevens followed. She gave her j
evidence much as she had given it j
to the inspector. Nothing new was I
brought out by her examination. !
Then came Elsie. As the reporters
scribbled down what she had over
heard. they added In brackets “Sen
sation” for the first time that after
noon.
“How soon after you had hoard
this did the shot come?” asked the i
coroner.
“Almost at once, sir.”
“Were you still In the hall?"
"Oh, no. sir. I was just outside 1
Mrs. Stevens’ room. The house
keeper, sir."
“You didn’t think of going back
to the hall to see what had hap
pened?”
“Oh, no, sir. I Just went in to
Mrs. Stevens, and ehe said, ‘Oh, what
was that?’ frightened-like. And I
said, ‘That was In the house, Mrs.
Stevens, that was.’ Just like some
thing going off, it was.”
“Thank you," said the coroner.
There was another emotional dis
turbance in the room as Cayley went
into the witness-box; not "Sensation”
this time, but an eager and, as it |
seemed to Antony, sympathetic in
terest. Now they were getting to '
grips with the drama.
He gave his evidence carefully, un
emotionally—the lies with the same
slow deliberation as the truth. An
tony watched him intently, wondering
what it was about him which had
this odd sort of attractiveness. For
Antony, who knew that ho was lying,
and lying fas he believed) not for
Mark’s sake but his own, yet could not
help sharing sortie of that general
sympathy with him.
"Was Mark ever in possession of a
revolver?” asked the coroner.
“Not to my knowledge. I think
I should have known If he had been.”
"You were alone with him all that
morning. Did he talk about this
visit of Robert’s at all?”
“I didn't see very much of him in
the morning. I was at work in my
room, an J outside, and so on. We
lunched together and he talked of it
then a little.”
“In what terms?”
“Well —” he hesitated, and then
went on, “I can’t think of a better
word than ‘peevishly.’
"You didn’t hear any conversation
between the brothers when they were
in the office together?”
“No. I happened to go into the li
brary after Mark had gone in and I
was there all the time.”
“Was the library door open?”
“Oh, yes.”
"Did you see or hear the last wit
ness at all?”
"No.”
"Would you call Mark a hasty
tempered man?”
Cayley considered this carefully be
fore answering.
"Hasty-tempered, yes,” he said.
"But not v.olent-tempered.”
"Was he fairly athletic? Active
and quick?”
"Active and quick, yes. Not par-
ticularly strong.”
"Yes. • • • one question more.
Was Mark in the habit of carrying
any considerable sum of money about
with him?”
“Yes. He always had one 100-
pound note on him, and perhaps ten
or twenty pounds as well.”
“Thank you, Mr. Cayley."
Cayley went back heavily to his
HE GAVE HIS EVIDENCE CARE
FULLY.
seat. "Damn it,” said Antony to him
self. “why do I like the fellow?”
“Antony Gillingham!”
Again the eager interest of the room
could be felt Who was this stranger
who had got mixed up in the business
bo mysteriously?
Antony smiled at Bill and stepped
up to give his evidence.
Ha explained how he came to be
staying at the “George” at Woodham,
how he had heard that the Red
House was in the neighborhood, how
he had walked over to see his friend
Beverley, and had arrived Just after
the tragedy. Thinking It over after
ward ho was fairly certain that he
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion Into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
noto the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
sort, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn’t irritate.—
Advertisement
by
A. A. MILNE
had heard the shot, but it had not
made any impression on him at the
time.
“You and the last witness reached
the French windows together and
found them shut?”
“Yes.”
“You pushed them in and came to
the body. Os course you had no idea
whose body it was?”
“No.”
“Did Mr. Cayley say anything?”
“He turned the body over, just so
as to see the face, and when he saw
it, he said, ‘Thank God’.”
Again the reporters wrote t’Sensa
tion.” ,
“Did you understand what he meant
by that?”
“I asked him who it was, and he
said that it was Robert Ablett. Then
he explained that he was afraid at
first it was the cousin with whom he
lived—Mark."
"Yes. Did he seem upset?”
“Very much so at first. Less when
he found that it wasn't Mark.”
(Continued in Our Next Issue)
MAXOLINE
Is the PERFECT method used in extracting teeth without pain.
It is used exclusively by us—nowhere else in Indianapolis can you
get the same method. Doctors indorse it, and every patient
praises it highly.
Cannot say enough for your MAXOLINE METHOD of extracting
teeth. It ta Just too wonderful- I never felt a particle of pain
MRS. D. Z. WEAVER, 943 North Ewing,
Free Examination
In addition to the highest grade of crown and bridge work—
gold work that will last for many years, we offer another service
to the public—a free examination and consultation. We will
examine your teeth thoroughly and tell you honestly what should
be done. It costs you nothing. Don't put it off another day. Take
advantage of this costless —yet
priceiess—service. Come In
sW® YWE Hannind Bros.
® Wler
tt*Floor National City Bank Bldd
: ioB EJlx*h. St. Call Lincoln 6226,
Evening, by appointment only
3 lbs. Extracted Honey, 75c
1 POUND, 30<)
THE HONEY STORE
13* NORTH DELAWARE ST.
\k.
Orange Label Tea
‘itidguays CHOICE
\ 7i?a -lead
faacrajays Tea
DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY
AUG. 23, 1922
ME CROUP ID
EREETIJDY ME
Reception Committee Appoint- I
ed to Welcome Star of
Armenian Pageant.
Automobiles bearing banners, “Sava
Armenia," occupied by women back
ing the Armenian pageant and bazaar
to be staged at Cadle Tabernacle, Aug.
30 and 31, will await Lady Anne Az
gapetian when sho arrives from New
York.
Lady Anne is scheduled to arrive
next Tuesday. She will be met by
the following reception committee:
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Miss
Grace Keichle, Mrs. Martha Gipe. Mrs.
David Ross, Mrs. R. C. Huggins, Mrs.
A. J. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Barth, Mrs.
Emma P. Bassett, Mrs. John Downing
Johnson, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Mrs.
N. M. Neu, Mrs. M. Tootikian, Mrs.
George C. Finfrock, Mrs. K. Ashjian,
Mrs. XV. O. Blanford, Mrs. William
Harmon, Mrs. W. C. Lytle, Mrs. Alioe
M. French.
A publicity committee was picked
with Mrs. David Ross as chairman.
Others are Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs.
J. C. Compton, Mrs. W. H. Geisel,
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Florence
W. Long, Miss Virginia Reyer, Miss
Kathryn Pickett, Miss Mabel Wheeler,
Mrs. George C. Finfrock.
Mrs. Finfrock was selected to be
chairman of a committee on the ap
! peal of Armenia. Mrs. N. M. Neu
I was made chairman of the committee
on costumes. The pageant will be
again rehearsed at Roberts Park
Church Friday evening. (
PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Entertainment Given in Honor of Mar
guerite Meunier.
Mrs. Vincent B. Bir.ager entertained
this afternoon with a cleverly ax
ranged miscellaneous (shower in honor
of Miss Marguerite Meunier. wh*.se
marriage to Joseph Gallagher will
take place soon. Pink and white, the
bridal colors, were used to decorate
the bride's table, which Ssad as a
centerpiece a miniature bride in a
rose petal cart drawn by butterflies.
Pink candles in crystal holders tied
with pink streamers and baskets of
pink roses were used in the dining
room.
A feature of the entertainment was
a mock wedding given by children.
Miss Maxine Buntaina. as bride, wore
a white lawn frock with a long tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet
of white flowers. Master Dicky Clay
played the part of the groom, wean
ing a little black evening suit. Miss
Nellie Raible scattered rose petals in
the path of the little bride and the
ceremony was pronounced by Miss
Marcella Marks, who wore a long
black robe. Mrs. Ned Clay played the
“Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin”
for the processional.
Tiny Marie Vatalle, dressed as Cu
pid. presented the bride with the
I gifts, which were placed in a rose
covered wagon, and two games. “The
Romance of the Flower," and “The
Bride and Groom in a Millinery Shop.”
were played.
Mrs. Binager was assisted by Mrs.
O. M. Richardson. Among the guests
was Mrs. Lela Peck Zimmerman of
Cicero.
Buckles
S nce the draped frock is so fash
ionable the fancy buckles which holi
it in place have become very decora
tive. Attractive ones come In Jade,
amber, coral and in tangerine, navy
and black compositions.