Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

One of the pretty weddings of the bpring season took place Sunday .afternoon at Central Christian Church when Miss Jessie May Arnold, 546 Eastern Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arnold, became the bride of William H. Armstrong of Cincinnati, Ohio. The church was decorated with spring flowers and an altar of lilies, ferns and palms. Just before the ceremony the Misses Retha and Irene Hetrick of Marion, Ind., sang "At Dawning” and “I Dove You Truly.” Mrs. Wayne Irvine of Morristown, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Irvine was best man. Little Carl Unger of Morristown carried the ring in a lily. Flower girls were Laura May and Betty Rawls, Lora Martha Handy and Roberta Keaton. The bridewore a gown of white satin crepe, heavily beaded with pearl beads and trimmed with duchess lace. Her veil, beaded with seed pearls, was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, and was given in marraige by her father. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for about 300 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left for an Eastern trip. They will make their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Ira Holmes and son Horace, 528 N. Central Court, and Mrs. Clyde Karrer. 1406 Martindale Ave., have returned from Montgomery, Ala. * * * The Rau Theta Beta Sorority has issued invitations for its spring dance to be given April 10 at the South Grove Country Club. The sorority colors of blue and silver are to be used in the decorations. Miss Lucille Gullette is general chairman. * * * The Queen Esther Circle of tl* First Moravian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Cameron, 2517 Ashland Ave. * * * The Du Art fraternity will give a banquet this evening at the Severin in honor of the pledges. Initiation services will be held. Alfred Shotwell, fraternity president, is in charge of the arrangements. * * * The Tuesday Afternoon Card Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at T. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. * * * The Women’s Auxiliary to the 38th Division of Indiana will hold a business meeting at the Lincoln, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. * * * The ladies of the Holy Angels' Church will give a euchre party Tuesday evening in the school hall at Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. * * * The Joan of Arc Club will give a dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall Friday evening. Miss Margaret Van Ness is chairman of the committee. Assisting are the Misses Frances Mary Boyd, Charlotte and Mildred Cietz. * * * An Easter party of the women’s auxiliary to the Altenheim -was held this afternoon at the home. The program of music was in charge of Mrs. O. B. Sumner. * * # The Woman’s Rotary Club will meet Tuesday at the Claypool for luncheon. Mrs. Ella Snyder Parker will tell of her work as assistant postmaster. * ,* * Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture at the Central Christian Church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. on "The Trail of Livingston.” The public is invited. * * ?! The engagement of Miss Louise Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith H. Strickland, 230 Hampton Dr., and Culver C. Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Godfrey, 3334 Broadway, has been announced. The wedding will take place May 15 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 1229 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, 19 E. St. Joseph St., have returned from a motor trip

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to Chicago, where they spent the week-end with friends. • * ■ * The meeting of the Indiana section of the National Council of Jewish Women will be held at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at the Kirschbaum community center. Fred Bates Johnson will speak. Mitchell Levy will give a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. • • * Miss Carol Kutchback, 2324 Ashland Ave., has returned from a month’s trip in the East. She vis-

Chimes Group to Banquet

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Left to Right—Miss Willie Mae Krieder and Miss Lucy Ashjian.

Chimes, the junior co-ed honorary society of Butler University will entertain witli its annual gridiron banquet at the Columbia Club tonight. Decorations will be in silver and gold. A large red god of “razz” will adorn the center table. Miss Jeanne Bouslog, president, will preside as toastmistress. She will speak on “The Future of Chimes.” Miss Billie Mae Krieder will speak on "Butler University;” Miss Katherine Bowlby on “Chimes;” Miss Dorothy Avels

ANNOUNCE PATRONS FOR COMING SHOW University of Wisconsin Haresfoot Club Will Present ‘Mary Ann’ at Murat Theater Apirl 13. Patrons and patronesses for the performance of “Mary Ann,” to be given at the Murat April 13 by the University of Wisconsin Haresfoot Club, have been announced by the local Wisconsin Alumni Association as follows:

Messrs, and Mesdames L. L. Campbell. Woods A. Caperton, Smiley >. CharalxTS, Mlrs Chapman. Beniamin Claypooi. William F Clevenger. F. H. A. Clowes. Augustufi Coburn, william H. Cobum. Charles E. Coffin. Melville 8. Cohn. Albert. E. Cole. A P. Conklin. Willis Coval. E. M. Craft. Mitchell Christ. Robert Frost Daggett, Wylie Daniels. I.a Monte Daniels. Henry R. Danner John H. Darlington. C. F. Davis. Clark E. Day. Noble Dean. Eandle C. Dean. George L. Denny. Roy E. s Adams, Cornelius O. Aliir. Clarence S. Alig. Bred G. Appel, Elias C. Atkins. Henry G. Atkins. Frederic M. Ayres. Roy Bain. Hugh J. Raker. Frank E. Abbott. Joe Rand Beckett. Edward J. Bennett. P. A. Bessire. Remster A. Bingham. Gideon Blain. Alex Blanton. Forrest Beauton. Vobcrt 1. Blakeman. A. 1,. Bloek. August Bonolen. John Bookwalter. L. Borinstein, C. Harvey Bradley, Louis J. Brown, Stanley C. Brooks. A. V. Brown. A. H. Brown, Booth Tarklngton. Franklin Vonneprut. Ralnh Vonnegut.. George Vonnegut. Edson T. Wood, Burrell Wright. Scottw 6. Wadley William B. Wheelock. Guy A. Waiiiwrigt t. Carl F. Walk. C. t. Wldtehill. Edgar Zimmer. Albrecht Klnti. John Kingan, C. L. I.ambcrt. W. F. Landers. Hugh McK Landon. Robert V. Law. Wallai’e O. Lee. R. A. Lemcke. Marshall T. Levey. Lynn B. Milllken. Blaine H. Miller. Owen H. Mothershead. G. Barrett Moxley. Robert H. Morse Jr.. Donald S. Morris E. B. Mumford. A. Gordon Murdock. Harry Murphy. Walter Myers. Clark E. Malletw. C. F. Neu. Merulith Nicholson. Thomas 6. Noble. Edward Norvell. Nicholas H. Noyes. Edward Ogle. Perry E. O'Neal John H. Oliver. Gwynn Patterson. Fred Pettliohn, Dudley Pfaff. O. G. Pfafl. Toni C. Polk. Lafayette Page. Kurtz B'antzer. John G. Pantzer. Addison Parry. B'red Jungclaus. Sylvester Johnson Jr., D. C. Jillson. Chester A. Jewett. I. F. Kahn, Ernest F. Kneffer. Henry Jameson. Douglas Pierce. Frank Powell. Alfred Potts. Oren Ragsdale. Leo Rappaport. Edward B. Raub. Carlos Reoker. Max Reckc-r, Frank M. Reed. J. B. Reynolds. George Roekwood. William Roekwood. Charles Roemler. George Row. Russell Ryan. H. H. Horn brook. H. O. (Jarman. Jewett V. Heed. Albert Bristor. Harold Tharp. Russell Sumner, E. Kennedy Reese. E. E. Voyles. William R. Soaff. J. H. Rhoades. J. M. Pierson. Homer L. Cook. Fred Warfol. Fred C. Dickson. Kendall F. Dickinson Robert H. Dietz, James I. Diskette. Joseph I, Dissette. John L. EaclesfieM. Augustus W. Early. Bowman Elder. Edgar H. Evans. Edward D. Evans. Richard M. Fairbanks. James Faris. Julian Fauvre. Charles Wells. Russel Wilson Robert E. Kelley Robert Clark. C. O. McCormack. M. E. Clark. Frank Abbett. Eugene Cloupek. Walter Harding. Dwight E. Aultman. James Baird. James Ogden. H. Ju.v Mvers. James C. Carter. Guv K, Jeffries. Montgomery' S. Lewis. C. R. Strlckand. Stuart Kurtz. Ralph Reabard. H. A. Van Osdol. Victor C. Kendall. Theodore B. Griffith. Richard Hauser. Walter Talley. David Hamllton-Campbell. J. K. Lilly Jr.. Louis H. Levey. J. K.

ited in Washington, New York and Baltimore. • * * Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will hold a special call meeting at the home of the president. Miss Helen Suedeman, 1534 Aabury St., this evening. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Spahr, 990 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Miriam, to Robert William Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nelson. The wedding will take place in June.

on “The .Senior Class;” Miss Dorothy Kemp on "The Junior Class,” and Miss Dorothy Carroll will give a toast to Miss Evelyn Butler. The committees include ’Miss Lucy Ashjian and Katherine Bowlby. Others on committees are: Dorothy Avels, general chaiiman; Jeanne Bouslog, Billie Mae Krieder and Dorothy Kemp, decorations; Lucy Ashjian, Katherine Bowlby, entertainment: Julia Bretzman and Dorothy Carroll, publicity.

Leisure. Carl T Lieber. Carl Lteber. HerP Lieber. Ell Lilly. Ralph Lockwood. Alvin Lockwood. Jerome Iryon. Cnarle* J. Lynn. Bert Mcßride. Hugh McGibney, Everett MeGriff. Edwar.l L. Homer McKee, Richard Madden. John J. Madden. John J. Madden Jr.. Clayton Moggr. W. C. Marmon. George Marrott. Charles Mayer Jr.. Alex Metzer. Norman Metzer. Keifer Meyer. Sidney Miller. Eugene Miller, George T. Parry. Thomas C. Ferine, T. C. Howe, H. H. Hornbrook. Thomas Hood. W. J. Holliday. Fred T. HolUdav. J. I. Holcomb. John E. Hollett. Frank Hoke. W. J. Hogan. Ward Hackleman. Louise Maerle, Frank Hamilton. John Hare. Robert Hare. Runnels Harrell. Robert Hassler. Otto Hauelsen. Don Hawkins. A. R. Heiskel. Thomas A. Hendricks. Edward G. Hereth. William Higgins. Fred Hoke. Fletcher Hodges. C. B. Howard. Vance Smith. Rov Shields. Eugene Short, Samuel Sutphtn. G. H. Sanborn. Edward Stephenson, Robert Sprlngstein. Robert Stephenson. A. C. Sterne. R. A. Talcott, Alex L. Taggert Jr.. Robert H. Tyndall, Robert G. Tucker. Taylor Todd. Newton Todd. Henry C. Thornton Jr.. Henry Thornton. Carl Taylor. James W. Fesler Frank. Fishhook. John Fishback. Jesse Fletcher, Matthew Fletcher. Frank W. Foxworthy, John P. Frenzel. Otto F. Frenzel. James F. Frenzel. Fred R. Call. Albert Gall, W. R. Garstang. Alfred P. Gaudtng. Felix Geddes. Carl C. Gibbe. Will H. Brown. A. F. Buchanan. William B. Burford Jr.. Lee Burns. A. N. Campbell. C. H. Best, A. L. Walters, E. C. Weir Charles W. Field. John W. Esterline. William R. Dunkle. H. J. Ballenttne. P. ft. Reilly. W. H. Morrison Jr.. Henry D. Ririgely, Homer Hamer. John V. Wilson. J. Emmet Hail. It. C. Ottinger. E. H. Kemper McComb. Fred G. Braden. Burke A. Slavmaker. David F. Smith. Roy Sahm William R. Evans. Horace W. Nordyke. Ernest L. Barr. Joseph W. Stiekney. Edwin J. Wuenseh. Joseph R. Raub, Robert Winslow and Misses Fredonia Allen. Julia Walk. Sarah and Eldena Ls.uter. Mesdames D. M. Parry’. Herbert Foltz. Julius Walk. Frank P. Fox, Rr ginald Garstang, John T. Brush. Morton E. Reagan. John M. Shaw. Henry G. MCov, Edna S. Severin and Meesrs. Theojoro Stein. William E. English and Dr. Ernest De Wolf Wades. TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR Police today were on the lookout for Ellis Abbott, 16, of 2402 Bluff Ave., and Gordon Steel, 2566 Bluff Ave., who left their homes Saturday. Police were told the boys were last seen together and It Is thought they still are In the city.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 0 5 Inclosed find 16 cents fur which send pattern No. Size Name Address City

Design No. 2705 —Distinctive frocU for sports and street wear. You will note how its V-Neckllne, long waist and flared skirt, attached to waist in pointed outline, tend to slenderize the figure. The skirt is cut in eight sections. It Just ripple* into fashion at every movement. It s the newest Paris flare. You can cut it out, make it and wear it, the same afternoon. See small figures! Just eight little circular sections to be seamed and stitched to waist in pointed outline! Complete instructions with pattern. Printed silk, tussah. flat crepe, sheer crepes and crepe de chine are adaptable.* The pattern cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 4% yards of 40-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times 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 filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cenA, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

y/er 7 OrArrL^A STORY OF A GIRL- o/"TODAY* A THREAT “I was very happy, Julie. I thrust that letter of Tortentlo’s Into my bosom and every time I moved I was conscious of the crackling of the paper and it sent a little glow all over me. “I do not think 1 was ever so happy In all my life before that and I know I have never been so happy since. It almost hurt me, I was so afraid that it wouldn’t last. “Alas! It did not. “But, I didn't know it then. All I could think of was that I could give my mottier that extra $lO a week that I had promised her and yet I could take lessons In voice culture from this wonderful teacher. I thought to myself that no one else In all this world had ever had such good fortune before. “Os course It nveer entered my mind that I wouldn't make good. I know I have a voice and if God will only let me some day show the world what I can do, I won’t care whether I have happiness or Joy or pleasure. I only want to sing. “That afternoon I received orders from Madame Seria that Miss Lawrence would be at the shop and that I was to put on a number of frocks that she had seemed to like. Miss Lawrence came In alone, but she didn't come to try on frocks. She was perfectly furious. She asked for Madame Seria and told her, not In the politest manner, that she must discharge me or lose a customer. “I was Just outside the curtain waiting to be called and when I heard this I. almost fainted. I saw all my rosy dreams being dissipated. If it came to a choice between Lola Lawrence and Mamie Riley, Madame Seria would certainly not keep me. “Lola Lawrence probably spent more during the year than any one

Goat-Getters

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person among all Madame’s wealthy customers. "Nervously I began to unbutton the dress I had been going to model for Miss Lawrence, when I heard Madame say: “ ‘My dear Miss Lawrence, surely you will not ask me to let Miss Riley go when you know’ her story. I happen to know she Is the only wage earner in her family and that she has a mother and an Invalid sister to support. Surely you would not have me turn a girl like that out.’ •• ‘She could easily get another place,’ was the sullen answer of Miss Lawrence. ’I myself will give her a couple of hundred dollars to tide her over until she places herself, but I cannot have her here. I don’t want ever to see her again. There’s something about her that 1 cannot endure.’ (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: A threat answered. Your stomach if not in good condition causes constipation

IF your Stomach and Liver are weak, your food is not digested. This causes food to be held up in your body. The usual result is constipation, which causes headache and severe gas pains. For 53 years, peo-

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Martha Lee Says THAT WEDDING RING DOESN’T ENCIRCLE ALL A little band of gold or platinum these days on the third finger of the left hand means to some women the ultimate goal, the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow—heaven.

It is the end of the end for them. From then on they begin to stagnate, to settle like a stone in a hole, without imagination, without ambition, without life. For they still believe the fairy stories that ended with “and they lived happily ever after.” They expected that band of gold to be the Open Sesame to perfection of thought, utter happiness without effort—all blah. This is not a flare of cyricism on my part, for I believe in marriage so much more than mos.: modern women. But I know that no marriage certificate ever came with full instructions for use and a gilt-edge insurance policy attached. Marriage is the most fascinating game ever played. But it only comes out happily when the parties of the first and second parts do their utmost to make it that way. It is not a gamble. It is an art. Challenged Dear Martha Lee: For sometime I have been a reader tit your column and have olten found much pleasure in readme the advice you have eiven others, but I do not always fully agree with you. This cvemnir 1 have rt ad the answer you (rave "A Worried Wife.” When she says her husstays out all night and sets drunk, says lie hates her and does not kiss or caress her. do you mean for the wife t*> 8 out and Rad the life and do as she States her husband does to hold his affections? You sa.v tor her to develop an imagination ot her own, get new clothes, new interests, new ideas, and keep up with her husband. ~T interest should be her home and she will not need new interest. The good home-loving: wife and the one that is lovable, true and congenial to her husband, does not need to think of new interests, one has done her part when she keeps htr*elf looking sweet, neat, clean, the house Udy, and the bills reasonable. If her husband wishes to do as she says, then I say it is better that she let him go. For as long as she entertains him and his present conduct she is placing herself on an equal with him. E. E. C. Well said, E. E. C., but I rise to the cnallenge. I do not agree with you, either. A woman's life does not end with the kitchen and the clean household. That is not all she must give her husband. Any halfwit can keep a house clean, but it takes more than that to be wife, mate, companion and partner. A woman will always need anew interest. When she does not have it, she stagnates. And when she stagnates into a narrow-miraled conviction that she can’t be improved upon, that she's married and perfect, then the show begins. You have described a type. A large majority of men could be immensely happy with that type of woman. But this woman of whom you speak had a different type of a husband. One who demanded all her wit, and imagination to hold. Whether he is worth it or not is a question for her to decide. What she wanted from me was the way to hold on to him —not what she should do with her life. Do you see? I did not intend for her to get literally drunk, or de-

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bauched. But she was darkness and he wanted light. And I believe that few women are too stupid to play a game when they have to. Especially if they are cognizant of the fact that the game of love does not end when the minister *nvs, ”1 now pronounce you man and wife.” Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each reclpte submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. STUFFED PORK ( HOPS Six large pork chops (ribbed). Have your butcher cut tliem about an inch thick so he can make a small pocket in each one of them. Make a dressing of three cups bread crumbs, two onions minced, one small stock of celery minced, one beaten egg, threefourths teaspoons of salt, one-half teaspoon pt black pepper. Add enough water to moisten the above ingredients. Fill each pocket with the dressing and fasten with toothpicks. Flour chops heavily and place them in well greased pan. Put about one-half cup warm water in the pan and sprinkle a little more flour on top of them to they will brown nicely. Garnish your platter with parsley. Make gravy with the juice that is left in your pan and serve in separate dish. Mrs. Isabel Greene, 1319 E. Fifteenth St., Indianapolis. HOSPITAL UNIT APPROVED Construction of anew hospital unit at the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton with unused appropriations has been approved by Governor Jackson. Approximately $25,000 has been saved for the purpose, according to Superintendent A. F. Miles. Callouses 033 Quick, safe, sure relief from K painful callouses on the feet. W Bt At aB drug and shoe stores I SH DX Scholl's HUB Zino-pads

APRIL 5, 3920

ELECTED BY EDUCATORS Indiana Central College Tivasurnr Chosen Association President. N. A. Hohull, Indinna Central College treasurer, was elected president of the Association Business OffU cers of Universities, Colleges and Not - 4 mal Schools of Indinna, at a meeting at the Severin Sunday. Other officers elected were: C. C. Connelly, State Normnl School, Terre Haute, vice president, and Miss Blanche Matthews, Indianapolis Teachers’ College, secretary. Women Use Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as tissue no laundry WOMEN by the million* arc discarding the old-time ‘‘sanitary pad” for anew and scientist) way. . A way that offers protection unknown before. A way, too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. It is called "KOTEX” Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it Discard* as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. Noembar* rassment It’s five times as absorbent ae ordinary cotton padsl You dine, dance, motor for hourd in sheerest frocks without a second’# doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it At any drug of department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying ‘'KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissue Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET, TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No extra chart* tor > AMOUNT Os fAt rtK r ' account win Vtifoo *izs , 50:00 ,2.50 rr.oom j $100:60 M.OO i THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio 8L