Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BRUSH-GATES CEREMONY IS HELD AT HOME Bride Given In Marriage by Uncle, Postmaster General New. Miss Natalie L. Brush, 1924 N. Talbott Ave., was married to A. Bennett Gates of Indianapolis and Dayton, Ohio, this afternoon, the wedding being solemnized at the old Brush home, 1435 N. Meridian St., with only a few friends and relatives present; Tho sunroom, where the ceremony took place, was a bower of white flowering spring flowers against a background of cedar trees. Miss Brush was brought into the room by her mother, Mrs. John T. Brush and was given in marriage by her uncle, Harry S. New, postmaster general of the United States. The only attendant was the best man, R. D. Patterson, Dayton. Ohio. The bride wore a white satin gown, plain to the flounce, which was elaborately embroidered in seed pearls with a deep ruffle of old lace. There was a satin train, and the bride wore a tulle veil with a headdress and caught at one side with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. * Her mother, Mrs. John T. Brush, wore a gown of white chiffon oVer flesh color and a. flesh colored hat. The bride, who attended the Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr, is prominent In Indianapolis society arid in the activities of the Junior Teague. Mr. Gates formerly was head of the company operating the Severin here. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gates left on a wedding trip and will he gone about a month. They will live in both Indianaoplbs and Dayton. Ohio. FOR LADY NIC The smoking suit is undoubtedly one of the many novelties introduced early that is getting a substantial hold on the mode. At its best it has a black satin or velvet coat and short wool skirt, and a buttonhole bouquet of a carnation and maidenhair fern.

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Plans Luncheon for Council

Mrs. W. S. Mitchell During the State convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, Thursday and Friday, the local council of women will be hostesses for a luncheon Friday at the Lincoln. Mrs. W S Mitchell, chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Raisin Queen at Festival

Alberta Ford, rancher’s daughter, is queen of the annual raisin festival at Fresno, Cal., April 15. She was chosen from a group of five Stanislaus County girls.

j jyjartha Lee’s ' Column

Dear Mis* Lee: Although I am to be married, our engagement las never been announced. 1. In introdioing my future husband should 1 say my friend or my fiance? 2. If the engagement has been announced then how should I introduce him? 3. If I were to serve a Sunday buffet supper to two couples do I have sandwiches, pickles, olives and what kind of salad? 4. lam hostess and do I servo all the guests, handing 1 them all the different dishes and pour the coffee too? .5. Do the girls serve the boys? 6. Would it be proper to have each plate filltd and hand to each gniost in the living-room? 7. Does one serve coffee after the guests have eaten, in doing - this? 8. Two couples in a restaurant, does the girl sit directly across from her escort? 9. And in a theater are the girls seated together? 10. At a dinner when courses are served, should one sav thank you after each course is placed before you ? 11. Is it proper to . make some complimentary remark concerning the dinner? 12. Last, but not least, in introducing a laxly and two men to an older crowd should one introduce each to each as they come? DAILY READER. Whew! What CAN be keeping my social secretary, 1. Neither. Say "Thi3 is Mr. Jones, Miss Smith,” or “Susan, this is Bob.” 2. As your fiance (fee-awn-say). 3. That’s all rig-ht. Chicken, tomato, potato, most any kind of salad. 4. No. At a buffet supper the food Is arranged together on a small table and each helps himself. Very informal. Hostess pours coffee. 5. They may if they like. Why don't you make the boys work for it? 6. Yes. 7. It’s easier to serve the coffee last. 8. Yes. 9. Yes. One boy goes in first, the girls follow, and the last boy tags In after the others. 10. No. 11. No. except perhaps when leaving. 12. Heavens, no! You wouldn’t get home till morning at that rate! Say, “I want you all to know Miss Smith, Mr. Jones and Mr. Johnson,” and let It go at that. Seventeen Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls, 17 years of age and Juniors in high school, we are considered very good looking. W s hardly ever have dates because we never meet any fellows that we would care to go with.. Where could we meet some nice fellow? Do you think that we are too voung to go with fellows steady? Would it be proper for us to go for an automobile ride with fellows we hardly know? Does petting spoil the reputation of a girl? TWO PALS. Are you really looking for information or just exercising your pens? Can two girls old enough to read the newspapers and see what happens to girls who go riding with strange men, be so stupid as not to know that it Is only not "proper” but extremely foolhardy? You certainly let yourself In for scandalous talk among the boys when you submit to petting. For boys are worse scandal-mongers any day than girls when It comes to spreading nasty talk. And since reputations are built upon what people think, they are quite likely to gee "spoiled” by petting. Young peoples organizations of churches are good places to meet the right kind of folks. Most modem churches, realizing this need are encouraging the .boys and girls to meet in the church where they can be properly and cleanly brought together. NARROW AT SHOULDER Capes of all lengths are nearly always circular in cut, and no matter how voluminous they become about the feet, they keep a narrow, neat shoulder line.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER PLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 4 9 8 Inclosed find 15 cents fur which send pattern No. Size Name * * *' Address - * City

It may be made with long or short sleeves. You'll like Design No. 2498 for its practicability. Printed silk, bengaline silk, silk crepe, crepe satin or linen would be appropriate. Cuts in sizes 14. 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 3Vi yards of 36-inch material with % yard of 32-inch contrasting. Complete instructions with pattern. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New' York City, and axe 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 cents, 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.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The Inter Alia Club observed a guest day party at Herron Art Institute this afternoon. Decorations in spring flowers of the club colors, white and yellow, made the scene gay. Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke on Greece. A scarf dance in Grecian costume was presented by the Misses Jane Foran, Ida Alice Shin ton, Virginia Cunning and Ruth Peterson. A unique feature of the program was the singing of the national Greek anthem by five native Greek women, Mesdames Harry Bokitas. Lick Siamis, Harry Brollis, L. Zysopolis and Miss Annette Zysopolis. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. B. Davidson. • • • The Tau Nu Chi Club will entertain Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William A. Breeded. .930 N. Riley Ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Lloyd S. Wright. • * • The Spanish Club will meet Wednesday evening at the Y. W* C. A. * * • Miss Betty Ann Williams. 4025 Kenwood Ave., violinist, and Mrs. William Werner, 2144 E. Twelfth St., her accompanist, went to Greensburg today where Miss Williams will play before the Greensburg Women’s Music Club. * * * The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Institute of Marion County wall hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the Central Christian Church, 705 N. Delaware St. A noon luncheon will be served. * * • Tho Alpl a Beta Rho sorority will give a bunco party, Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. Miss Adella Bech is chairman. * * • The marriage of Miss Mary Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Griffin, 3258 Kenwood Ave., to Daniel Doyle took place, 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. John’s Church, the Rev, Father Bosler officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Anna McHugh, bridesmaid, who wore pink georgette with a hat to match and carried pink roses. Catherine Judge, maid of honor, wore green georgette with hat to match and carried yellow roses. The bride’s gown was of white georgette trimmed with lace and satin. She carried white roses. A wedding breakfast was served in the Italian room of the Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle have motored to Chicago and will be at home after May 1 at 3258 Kenwood Ave.

The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John E. Knlsely, 131 E. Thirty-Sixth St. The following officefs were elected: President, Mrs. Charles H. Smith; vice president, Mrs. David F. Swain; secretary, Mrs. Charles W. Roller; treasurer, Mrs. George W. Warmoth. On the social committee were appointed Mesdames John G. Barclay, John E. Knisely, Charles L. Harrod, David S. Swain, I. E. Berger, Charles Roller, James C. Anderson; membership committee, Mesdames James C. Anderson, and David Swain; purchasing committee, Mesdames, I. E. Berger and George TV. Warmoth; publicity, Mrs. John F. Patton; notification, Mesdames, Harry Shipman, Eliza J. Montague, George W. Smith and Frank Hollingsworth; executive, Mesdames, David Swain, John F. Patton and John E. Knisely. ... Pledges taken Into Chimes, the junior co-ed honorary society of Butler University, at the annual gridiron banquet at the Columbia Club Monday night were Misses Louise Eleanor Ross, Jane Ogborn, Ocle Higgins, Albert Coburn, Katherine Gilbert, Lucinda Smith, Louise Frisbie and Bertha Green. CINCH SEEN FOR G. 0. P. Democratic Candidates in Klkliart County Missing. Bu United Press GOSHEN, Ind., April 6.—With the primary election still one month distant, Elkhart County Republicans today are claiming victory In the fall elections. While there is a contest for practically every Republican nomination, the Democrats have no candidates for the office of surveyor and coroner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2496)1 \V

'~TJUay' A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY A THREAT ANSWERED “Lola Lawrence's voice rose to almost a shriek as she said that she could not endure me. “ ‘Oh, that’s all right,’ answered Madame Seria,, easily. ‘You don’t have to see her, Miss Lawrence. I’ll just give orders that she’s not to come into the reception room when you’re in the house. I know you like Melba Morton. She'll model for you.’ “ ‘No, that won't do at all. That Irish girl will lie sure to make herself known some way. I am quite certain that she sang that song the other day because she knew that Buddy Tremaine was with me and she knew how insane he is over a new voice.’ “I could not help wondering what Madame Seria would say to this, for she must have remembered that she had made the plan to have me sing so that Mr. Tremaine would heax me, herself. “Madam's voice was silky and swauve, as she asked; “ ‘Oh, do you th nk -Miss Riley has a voice? I wasn't paying very much attention to it the other day.’ “ ‘Of course she has a voice and you can make up your mind that she knows it, just as she knows that the quickest way to catch Buddy Tremaine would be to sing for him. She might even have known that he is getting tired of my voice. Do you know he has been talking about her all the time since that day? No, Madame, tha,t girl must go.’ “ ‘l’m very sorry, Miss Lawrence, but I’ve never allowed any one to dictate to me about any one on my staff. If I lose your patronage, I must lose It. That is up to you. But I would lose my own self-respect If I allowed a splendid, courageous little girl to go out from my shop, not because she had done anything wrong, hut because of some selfish woman’s whim.’ “Julie, Julie, I wanted to go out and hug as much of Madame as I could, her kindness was so unexpected. She had never paid any particular attention to me. 1 don’t think she had spoken three words to me until after I had sung for her that morning and she gave me the fifty dollars. "Now, however, I knew I was costing her a great deal of money, for already I had heard Lola Lawrence flounce out of the room. “I rushed over to Madame and dropping on my knees I begged her, somewhat incoherently, to let me go. I tried to tell her that I didn’t want her to lose such a good client as Miss Lawrence. “She pulled me up beside her and put her arms around my waist.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW; The Reason Why.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have Soys Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years ho gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-goed feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men tajee Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —the successful substitute for calomel —now and then jdst to keep them fit 15c and 3Ue. —Advertisement. \

PROCEEDS FROM BENEFIT BALL 00 TO HOSPITAL Junior League Carries Out Advertising Idea in Fashion Show. In an atmosphere of spring flowers, bright placards and unique costumes, the Junior League hall at the Indianapolis Athletic Club took place Monday night. Proceeds will be used in occupational therapy work at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Costumes of the guests, as well as the display, covering a wide range of articles, carried out the advertising idea. Dinner was followed by a fashion show and cabaret. Mrs. Perry E. O’Neal and Mrs. Frank C. Fishback, dressed in pierette costumes, emerged as pages from a stage curtained in black and gold. Placards announced the advertisements the Legue members represented. The living “ads” made their bows to the music of "Junior League Rose” played by tho orchestra, and were greeted with much applause. A large number of Indianapolis Anns were represented by advertisements. Mrs. John S. Fishback was general chairman and Mrs. Venner E. Brace was in charge of dancing.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe 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. PEANUT BEAN CAKE'S Soak navy beans over night. Parboil in water in which one-half teaspoon of soda has been added. Drain and cook until soft in fresh water. Drain and put through the potato rieer. To each cup of cooked beans add one-half cup peanut butter, one cup toasted bread crumbs, one cup milk, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Mix thoroughly, shape into cakes, place in baking pan in a moderately hot oven. Baste frequently with melted butter. When browned serve with boiled onions on the same platter. Miss Virginia Baker, 139 S. Taft Ave., Indianapolis Heights.

Marriage Licenses William Cage. HO. 1541 N. Senate, laborer: Joaenhine M. Mount. 19. 830 Torbelt, domestic. Ezell Marrs. 25. 252 N. Ternnie. laborer; J.el.i Rodgers. 19. 1023 Edgemont, seamlianiel J. Gayle 28. 355 N. Jefferson, seeretarv: Marie M. Griffin. 27. 3458 Kenwood. clerk. Prank L. Adams. 21. 539 E. Ohio; Theresa M. Schauiiiger. 24. 1249 Wiiiaon. bookkeeper. Bernard M. Hinz, 26. 1537 8. New Jersey, cierk: i’hylemma Greiner. 24. 153 Bright. James E. Swaney. 20. Y. M. C. A., salesman; Blanche Lancaster, 17. 2736 Northwestern. Norman Hunt. 22. V. M. C. A., assistant manager: Elsa Gornpf. 21 4430 Guilford. Robert Edison 29. 2114 Allfree laborer; Vemita Dawson, 23. 2433 Columbia. domestic. Ennis N. Jackson. 23. 834 Blaine, waiter: Dora L. Harris. 20. 841 S. Noble, domestic. Andrew F. Clanton. 50. 1147 Fletchpr. laborer: Mallle King. 36. 1508 N. Illinois, domestic. Bennett. Gates 41. 450 N. Meridian, hotel president: NattaJie L. Brush. 30. 1924 N. Talbott. Frank C Chardin, 41. Chicago, cook; Lora S. Brown. 41. Rnshville, Ind.. seamstress. Forrest H. Richmond. 22. Versailles, T ”d bath—: Onita F. Jarvis. 18. New Marion, nld.. clerk. ■h i S Sperling. 23 940 Park, baker: Lillian Emmons. 20. 1632 E. Cruft, domestic. John Bailey. 23. 1309 E. Fifteenth, laborer: Mabel McCor 17 1641 Alvord. Ira D. Williams. 19. 1529 Cruft, laborer; Eveline Percifield. -9. 1334 Olive, domestic.

EASTER BALL HELD BY CLUB More Than 600 Attend Columbia Affair. More than 600 members of the Columbia Club and their guests intended the club’s formal Easter ball Monday night. Vhe ball was preceded by a dinner. The lounge and ballroom were decorated with blos-som-laden branches of cherry trees and tiny Japanese parasols shaded the lights. Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, wife of the club president of Columbia Club, wore a gown of apple green georgette trimmed with rhinestones. YOU AND YOUR lIAT Whatever else your hat may or may not do, It must cover every bit of your hair except a lock or so on either side of your face, making what is known as a soft line. If It knows Its duty it will completely cover your hair In the back.

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Sister of King George 111

Princess Victoria of England, sister of King George, is seriously ill at Buckingham Palace. HOOSIER HALTS HOSPITAL Institution Won’t Be Moved Until He Recovers. Bv Vnit’d Prcm WHITE HALL, 111., April 6.—Walton Hospital remains “put” today, thanks to an accident to John Frudurick, 22, of Whiting, Ind. Arrangements had been completed to move the institution when Frudurick was hurt in a cave-in while inspecting pipes In a seven-foot hole. He was taken to the hospital, where physicians said he had to stay several days. The hospital won’t be moved until he is discharged.

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53 Years of Faithful Service f £ to the Indianapolis /b/ft/uL Jr 25 and 27 m 'r N. Illinois St. A Sale to “Talk About” A Great Purchase and Sale of Almost 1,000 High-Grade DRESSES Just unpacked from New York! Tremendous assortments —very smart, Excellent materials —beautiful georgettes, flat crepes, new prints and combinations • All sizes. Misses ’, women’s, stouts\

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APRIL 6, 1026