Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924

MISS MULLEN IS BRIBE IN PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R, Stewart to Live in Rockford, 111. Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon when Miss Fernetta Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mullen, 3334 Park Ave., became the bride of Gordon R. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stewart. The Rev. William Kendall read the ceremony before an altar of ferns, roses and larksupr, lighted by tall white cathedral candles. Mrs. H. O. Rettig played bridal airs before the ceremony and the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white beaded georgette over satin and carried a shower of bride roses and valley lilies. Her only attendant was Miss Christene Ownes, who wore a gown ostrich and rhinestones. Her bouquet was a shower of Columbia roses and" larkspur. Homer T. Perry was best man. Ushers were George E. Mullen and Wendell P. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left immediately on a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the bride traveling in a suit of tan tweed with a French blue felt hat. They will be at home after July 1 in Rockford, 111.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. MYRA J. ALLISON, 1321 N. Meridian St., entertained i___j Wednesday at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Oscar Huey, celebrating her birthday anniversary, and Mrs. Allison’s sisters, Mrs. Mary Stimson of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Martha B. Eldred of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Grace B. Landis, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who are her house guests. Vari-colored spring flowers decorated the table, which was prettily laid for eleven. The other guests: Mesdames H. A. Atkinson, E. P. Perrine, J. L. Benedict, William A. Sumner, R. S. Coleman, Charles Railsback. Mrs. Winifred Allison, 3748 Winthrop Ave., will entertain Thursday for Mrs. Myra Allison’s guests, and Friday they will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. N. C. Allison, Crawfordsville Rd. * * • Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict, 3301 Washington Blvd., were to entertain Wednesday night with a bridal party at the Spink-Arms for their daughter, Miss Jeanette and the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, of New Highlands, Mass., who are to be married Thursday night in the First Baptist Church. ♦ • • Miss Ruth Reedy, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1332 Bellefontaine St., has returned from Illinois University, where she has been attending school. Miss Reedy was elected to the business staff of the "Daily Illini,” the student newspaper, for next year. • • * Miss Virginia Kingsbury, 317 Downey Ave., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Katherine Merrill Graydon Club. Plans for a children's party to be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Glass were discussed. A program of the works of William De Morgan was given. On the program were Mesdames Joseph H. Maullane, Arthur B. Shultz. Scott R. Brewer, F. E. Glass, tloward W. Pattison, Richard George, John Paul Ragsdale. * • * Out-of-town guests at a guest day party of the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon at the Spink-Arms were Mrs. William Diehl of Chicago; Mrs. Raymond Rodefer Stone, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. E. P. Clark, Elwood: Mrs. M. B. Van Natta, Veronica, N. J., and Miss Mary Poindexter, Elnora, Ind. * * • Beta Tau Sigma Sorority entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bunko party in the parlors of the Gladstone Apts., in honor of the pledges. Miss Jane Richardson, Miss Henrietta Young and Mrs. Fred Wolcoetter. The rooms were decorated in black and gold, the sorority colors, which were used in all the appointments. In charge were Miss Elizabeth Sr.oddy, president, and Miss Calva Mowwe, committee chairman, assisted by Miss Josephine Overman and Mrs. James Ulrich. • * * Miss Mary Green, daughter of George A. Green, 2214 Central Ave., was married Wednesday morning to Joseph Lafata of St. Louis, Mo. The

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Order The Times I>elivered to your home by carrier. Phone Main 3500 and your paper will start today. THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN THE TIMES

Twins Meet for First Time in Ten Years

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LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. GRACE B LANDIS. MRS. MARY B. STIMSON, MRS. MARTHA B. ELDRED AND MRS. MYRA J. ALLISON. INSERT, FRANK D. BLACK.

For the first time in ten years four sisters and a brother, all that is left of the Black family, met at the home of Mrs. Myra J. Allison, 1321 N. Meridian St., this week. It was a time when Aul Lang

Modern Fear of Motherhood Is Due to Lack of Knowledge, Says Authority on Maternity

By MARIAN HALE NEA Service Writer E SPITE feminism, women's TY interest in politics, business and professional life, the time is coming when women will rightfully think of motherhood as the greatest source of happiness and the most enriching experience a woman can have. This is the belief of Carolyn Conant Van Blarcom, R. N., who through her scientific study and her teaching at the Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School for Nurses and her surveys here and in Europe, has become an international authority on maternity and baby welfare. She is one of the few Americans Invited to attend the conference on infant welfare to be held in London in July under the patronage of the king and queen. "The reluctance on the part of the modern young woman to undertake what should be the joyous responsibilities of motherhood is based largely on fear which is an outgrowth of superstition," she says, "and this fear must be dispelled by knowledge. "As soon as a woman finds she is to be a mother she should consult a physician. Statistics prove ceremony was read by Bishop Joseph E. Chartrand at 5 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The bride, unattended, wore a dark gown with brown fox fur, blue hat and corsage of roses. Arthur T. Cain was best man and John B. Harrington, Groomsman. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. T. P. Harrington, 2214 Central Ave., followed the ceremony. Covers were laid for members of the immediate families and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lafata have gone to Chicago, where they will live. • * • Mrs. Ralph E. Morrow and Mrs. Ronald M. Fisher entertained Tuesday night with a pantry shower and bridge party for Miss Joy Weer, whose marriage to Ralph McKinstry will take place Saturday. The party was at the home of Mrs. Fisher, 2611 Sutherland Ave.

Miss Julia Tutewiler, who is to marry Myron D. Taylor, June 18, entertained Wednesday afternoon with trousseau tea from 3 to 5, She was assisted by members of the bridal party. Miss Mary Margaret Tutewiler, who is to be maid of honor, and Misses Eleanor Taylor, Caroline Dunn and Ruth Hardin, bridesmaids, and Louise Taylor and Eleanor Dunn. The bride’s colors, pink, orchid and Nile green, were used in the baskets of spring flowers decorating the rooms. * • • Mrs. A. W. Early, 4228 N. Meridian St., entertained Wednesday afternoon with trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss Ruth, who is to marry Clarence O'Dell Miller, June 12. The rooms were arranged with baskets of pink roses in silver baskets. The dining room table had as a centerpiece a silver basket filled with pink roses and delphinium. Assisting were Mrs. Myron Hughel, presiding at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Laurence Earle, Miss Esther Jane Dyer and Miss Helen Coflsy. • • • Miss Frances Munter, whose marriage to Leonard Lewy of Chicago will take place June 11, was the guest of honor at a “tacky party’’ given this afternoon in the garage of Mrs. Jack Berman's home, 633 Highland Dr., by Mrs. Berman and Mrs. Louis Segar. A mock wedding was given before an altar draped with black, with lilies arranged in broken bottles. Luncheon was served at a long ta ble covered with newspaper and laid with picnic plates. After luncheon the guests played lotto. Mrs. Berman acted as mother of the bride and Mrs. Segar as mother of the groom. Miss Marjorie Fisher officiated. • * * Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mullen, 3334 Park Ave., entertained Tuesday night with a bridal dinner for their daughter. Miss Fernetta Mullen, and Gordon R. Stewart, whose marriage took place Wednesday afternoon. * * * Theta Sigma Chi sorority was to meet tonight at the home of Miss Elizabeth Woehelecke, 229 N. Walcott St.

Syne was honor guest and memories of happy times hovered about. There were two pairs of twins, Mrs. Grace B. Landis and her brother, Frank D. Black, both of Grand Rapids, Mich., composing

f<ry ... %

CAROLYN VAN BLARCOM that a large proportion of the perils which may lead to loss of

sfbisterhn/'sKitchen.

LOSE WEIGHT Four tablespoons stewed dried apricots. 1 slice lean cold boiled ham. 1 baked stuffed tomato. 2 slices vegetable roast X mail letuce, 4 tablespona lobster salad. 2 tablespoons prune whip 1 tuasUid bran muffin. 2 thm slices r>e bread. 1 gluten roll. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calorics. 1,201. Protein. 280: fat. 376; carbohydrate. 539. Iron. .0252 gram. Stuffed Tomatoes (for Four) Four medium sized tomatoes. 1 pound spin u'h, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon butter. 4 teaspoons grated cheese, salt and pepper Wash tomatoes, cut a slice from stem end and remove seeds. Wash and cook spinach In its own juice. Drain and chop. Strain tomato pulp

(Put of Door Shakespeare

The cold weather ot last night nearly caused the words of Shakespeare to “freeze up” as they were uttered by players of the Little Theatre In an out-of-door performance of “Twelfth Night.” The setting, the pretty sunken garden at the Sherwood estate on N. Meridian St., was ideal for the play, but the weather was far from perfect. Among those in the cast were Arthur J. Beriault, Ray Gregg, J. Murray Wickard, Rollo Tallcott, W. W. Woollen, Jr., Sara Lauter, Mrs. Martha Reed Henlay, Pearl Vurst and many others. George Somnes directed the play. It is the custom of the Little Theatre to close Its season with an open air performance of Shakespeare* Conditions permitting, "Twelfth Night” will be repeated tonight.

Your Kitchen

Are you a “kitchen slave,” or are you the master of the home workshop? No workman .can get good results without good tools; bow is your kitchen workshop equipped? Have you the tools necessary to do a good job, or are you trying to get results with inadequate equipment? Our Washington bureau has compiled for you a bulletin on the ideal kitchen. It tells how the kitchen should be arranged to save steps, time and trouble; it tells you how you can turn an unsatisfactory kitchen into a

CLIP COUPON HERE HOME EDITOR, Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D C.: Send me a copy of the bulletin, “THE KITCHEN AS THE WORKSHOP OF THE HOME,” for which I inclose 6 cents in loose postage stamps; NAME *. ST. AND NO. OR R. R CITY STATE ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

one set, and Mrs. Martha B. Eldred of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Mary B. Stimson of Dallas, Texas, the other. They had much to chuckle over during a pleasant visit with their sister, Mrs. Allison.

life <*f invalidism may easily be prevented and corrected in the early stages of the new life’s development. "The theory of invalidism in connection with prospective motherhood is groundless and has been long exploded. There is no reason why the average woman should not feel strong, buoyant and happy during the months in which she expects her child.” She points out that many women did not achieve the top-notch of fame until several children had been born to them. Mrne. Schu-mann-Heink, the mother of ten, is an outstanding example, as well as Louise Homer, Alma Gluck, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Ethel Barrymore, Madam Curie and others "Women are learning, however.” she concluded, "that they really can have a great deal of fun and express themselves to their highest satisfaction bringing up their children. It is a scientific pursuit. A happy, safeguarded childhood means a healthy, contented life. I’eople are beginning to recognize the intelligence and quick understanding of children, ami parents are broadening their experience to be interesting to their children."

to remove seeds and add juice to ! chopped spinach. Add egg slightly j beaten, melted butter, salt and pepI per. Mix well and till tomatoes with mixture. Bake twenty minutes in a j hot oven. Five minutes before reI moving from the oven sprinkle each ! tomato toy with grated cheese. ! When cheese is melted, serve. Total caloric*. 470. Protein. 82: fat. | 300: carbohydrate, 88. Iron. .0104 gram. The lettuce should be used with the lobster. Use about 5 ounces. I The lobster weighed about 4 ounces J and 1 tablespoon lemon juice was j the "dressing.” Salt and popper | were also Included In the seasoning. GAIN WEIGHT | One-half grapefruit with X tablespoon j sugar, 3 hominy griddle cakes, 1 tabloj spoon butter 3 tablespoons maple sirup. 3 ounces broiled salt mackerel, 2 tablespons creamed potatoes, 1 cup creamed spinach on toast with 1 hard-boiled egg. 2 slices raisin and nut brown bread, X tablespoon butter. 4 button radishes, 2 strawberry fritters, 4 tablespoon maple sirup. 1 cup lamb stew, ‘/i cup boiled rice, H cup celery and cheese salad with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 4 tablespona pineapple sponge with 2 tablespons boiled custard, 1 large piece sponge cake, 2 corn mea’ muffins, 2 slices whole wheat bread. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories. 3.992. Protein, 481 fat, 1.543; carbohydrate. L9OB. Iron. .0212 gram. This creamed spinach is made with whole milk, much butter and buttered toast. llominy GndiUe Cakes Two cups cooked hominy. 2 cups milk. 1 % cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 2 eggs, 1 teaspon salt. Add milk to hominy. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Add to first mixture. Add eggs well beaten and bake on a hot wellgreased griddle. Total calories, 1.190. Protein, 251; fat. 344; carbohydrate, 595. Iron. .0002 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

model of comfort and convenience. It lists for you every article of necessary kitchen equipment that you should have to produce results. It discusses the kitchen walls, celling, floors, miscellaneous equipment, cooking utensils, storing utensils, the pantry, working surfaces, stoves, etc. It tells you tricks and devices that you can adopt to make your kitchen work easy and pleasurable, Instead of difficult and unpleasant. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed.

LETTER FROM MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT MY DEAR DAUGHTER: I hope you will not think me selfish when I tell you that I shall be glad to see you when you return, and I know that Jack misses you very, very much. However, he has been very busy since you have been away. He has not had time to have dinner with me but three times, but he has always made quite a party of it—once he invited the minister to dine with us, and twice your friends. Mrs. Ellington and Mrs. Atherton. I like ycur lady fr.ends very much, particularly Mrs. Atherton, who at first rathe' - shocked me by appearing so soon after her hus band's death in a hat with pink roses on it. However, during the course of the evening she remarked that a business woman had no right to indulge in great grief or great joy to the detriment of her work, and either one of these would be no tlced by the stranger who came into the office where she worked daily. I knew immediately that she didn't wear mourning on that account, although I couldn’t just realize how she would make her great happiness vis:ble to strangers. I’m wearing the beautiful caps that Mrs. Ellington had made foi me. The other day Miss Anderson and I went down to the lingerie shop. I didn’t know that good women wore such delicate and ex pensive underwear. I rather wondered, as Misp Anderson held up an indescribable garment which she called a teddy-bear, made of chiffon, what my mother would have said had she seen it —my mother, wno always Insisted upon us wearing red flannel underclothes in the winter. I know that she would have said that there was something wrong with the mind of a woman who would wear transparent underclothes, and I have the same feeling Neither Miss Anderson nor Mrs. Ellington seemed to think anything about it, so I didn’t make any remarks: but to you, my dear daughter, I can unburden myself, because when you were at my house I noticed that although your underwear was of the finest of linen and batite, and made v/itli the utmost care by hand, its laces and embroideries perhaps more expensive than I had been accustomed to, there were no colored chiffons arreng them. It may be a modern idiosyncracy, my dear, but I am glad you haven't. By the way, I think I have found a place where that secret drawer might be concealed. At east I have found a place on the outside of the desk that doesn’t seem to be filled by a corresponding receptacle on the inside. When you come home I will show it to you and we can open it together if we find I am right. Little John Alden Jr. Is wonderful. He knows his grandmother alxeady and reaches out his tiny arms to me whenever I come near. He shows signs of trying to walk. I think he will walk and talk very soon. lovingly your mother, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM SHAW TO SALLY ATHERTON.

f GOOD MANNERS Don 7 Be Too ‘Clever’

DIO not be too apparently clever if you would be ■ popular. The cleverest woman is she who, ip talking to a man, makes him seem popular. Lemons Bleach the Skin White SThe only harm- - * for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. 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 rosywhite complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You fnust mix this remarkable lotion youi'self. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

I Fresh Asparagus^m I is enjoyed by everyone. I |j To make an appetizing || dressing quickly, mix ffi three parts of hot I H melted butter with one ■ part of the famous LfA&PERRINS ■ SAUCE | THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Jp

Simplicity

mHE white satin dinner gown is fashion’s whim at the moment and the June bride can find them as simple or as elaborate as she wishes. This one strikes a happy medium of absolute? simplicity as ot line with a floral design of bead3 in shades of red at the left front SERMON FOR GRADUATES Short ridge Seniors to Hear Rev. Rorer Next Sunday. The Rev. Virgil E. Rorer of Meridian Street Methodist Church will breach the baccalaureate sermon to Shortridge High School graduates at 4 p. ni. Sunday at the church. Choir will give special music. The R v. Rorer’s subject is “A Waiting World.” x Air Closets Closets should be frequently aired and there will be less difficulty about mot ha.

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Martha Lee Says Game Wife Supports Husband in Emergency

The gamest wife I know looks like a schoolgirl. She has been married a year. Shortly after her marriage she took a position. She was living in a city in which both she and her husband were strangers, and, to avoid loneliness, as well as to swell the family coffers,

ohe went to work. Several months ago her husband j lost his position. So the Gamest \ Wife tossed her bobbed hair, and j doubled up on her jobs She has j no maid now. She lives in a kitchen-' ette apartment. But she’s not whining. She’s making *a gay adventure of their misfortunes, rejoicing when her husband makes a little money "on the side,” and seeing to it that he doesn’t lose faith in himself. She doesn’t make her husband hang his head because he must let her pay the rent for a ■while. Their marriage is a true partnership. She helps pay the rent agid I he helps wash the dishes. YVhen he obtains another position, both will rejoice, and there’ll be no bitterness in their memories. In the meantime, I would award to this girl the title of Gamest Wife. She Must Choose Dear Miss Lee: I have been married three years. I have no children. My husband has been out of work for two Weeks. He is trying' hard to get something to_ do. Our money is almost gone. Should I go back to my parents? They live in another city and I haven't told them how bad off we are, because I don’t want them to worrf. I love my husband, but I don’t know what to do. One of friends told me I would be a fool to try to get a job for myself. She said my husband would let me keep on* supporting him. Do you think so? Not if he’s a real man. I’d think mighty little of a wife -who would desert her husband —that’s what it amounts to —when he needed her as much as yours needs you pow, without trying to help him. Os course, if you cannot get anything to do, it would be better for you to go home to your parents until your husband found %'ork, so that you would avoid any extra housekeeping expense. However, your ! husband really needs your encourI agement.

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Younger Companions Dear MiBS Lee: 1. I am a girl of 23 years. X know a crowd of boys and girls at the ages of IS and 19. They always are asking me to go to parties and places with them. Do you think I am too old to go out with them? 2. About eight or nine months ago, I went with a boy steady. He quit coming suddenly, and never called me up. I had not seen him again until about two weeks ago, when he called me up and asked for a date. I made one. But he would not give any reason for* his absence. He has called me twice since and asked me fer dates. Do you think X should go with him any more? RED-HEADED GAL. 1. There is no objection to your friendship with these younger boys and girls, if you enjoy it. But I should advise you not to be with them too frequently. You see, some of them probably still are at the “puppy love” age, while you are past that. 2. As you were not engaged to the young man, you are not In a position to demand an explanation of his absence. However, it would be natural for him to offer one. Whether or not you should accept further engagements depends on whether or not you enjoy his company now. I take it for granted you have too much common sen* to "go steady” with him again. Being Punished Miss Lee: About nine months ago I fell in love with a beautiful girl. About; seven months ago she moved out of town and we wrote to each other. One of her girl friends told me a lie about her and Ij wrote and bawjcd her out about it. She never answered my letter. A short time ago she moved back to the city. I met her in the show and asked her to forgive me. She said she would. Then I heard another fellow took her to the show. She hasn't spoken to me since Please advice me what to do to get in touch with her again. NOBODY. Y'ou are getting what I think is richly deserved punishment, for your lack of faith in this girl. Os course, as she has "forgiven” you, you might call on her and And out what’s wrong now.

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