Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Margaret Nugent, who 'will be married to Edward J. Wolf of Columbus, Ohio, June 30, was honored with a bridal shower Sunday afternoon by Miss Jeane Mac Hugh and Miss Gladys Bainaka at the home of Miss Bainaka, 1158 N. Holmes Ave. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers, pink roses and daisies. Nile green and peach, the bridal colors, were carried out in the table decorations and in a big parasol, suspended over the table, which held the gifts for the bride-elect. Guests with. Miss Nugent were Mesdames Paul Roach, Vernon Bralnard, Stello M. Hefron, Delward Parrett and Misses Mary Hogan, Marie Dunn, Ginn, Esther Mills, Mary Henry, Margaret Kessing, Esther Hand, Mary Ellen Chandler, Frieda Luekhardt and Betty Smith of Miami, Fla. • • * A brillihnt wedding was that of Miss Helen Mcllwraith and Shirley D. Murphy, which took place at All Saints Cathedral, Saturday evening. Bishop Joseph M. Francis read the ceremony at an altar and chancel banked with a profusion of white peonies in a background of ferns and palms. Mrs. Robert L. Wintringer, sister of the bride and matron of honor, wag gowned in pale yellow green, over a chartreuse green slip and the four bridesmaids, the Misses Ellen Nicol, Marjorie Myers, Eunice McNaulty and Mrs. Norman Metzger were in varying shades of green. The bride wore white bridal satin, made in period style with a yoke of rose point lace on a long basque waist. Her skirt was full and long with a band of appliqued lace at the bottom. Her tulle veil was held with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a white satin prayer book with a shower of satin ribbon knotted with roses and valley lilies. A reception was held at the Woodstock CluJd the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a motor trip through Canada and will be at home in the fall at 4426 N. Pennsylvania St. * • • Miss Florence I. Morrison, 701 N. New Jersey St., gave a pretty bridgeshower at her home Saturday evening for Miss Mary Agnes Showalter, who will be married to Stephen Badger, June 26. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, were carried out in the decorations and appointments. The gifts were presented in a large pink rose. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Sucilla, Mrs. L. E. Dabney, Miss Martha Kincaid and Miss Esther Renfrew. * Miss Gertrude Wineman, 4352 Broadway, has returned from an extended visit to Youngstown and Strothers, Ohio. Plans are now under \yay to resume the weekly euchre card parties of the Four Horsemen Club and announcements will shortly be made. * • * Miss Elizabeth Davy, daughter of Mrs. Frank E. Wilson, 127 E. Fiftieth St., became the bride of Allen Robert Vestal Saturday evening at Christ Church. Bomar framer, organist, assisted by Miss Norma France, Miss Jane Watson, soloists, and Miss Pauline Hedges, violinist, gave a half hour’s recital as the guests were arriving. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren read the ceremony. Mrs. G. W. Vestal was matroh of honor and the Misses Thelma Taylor, Miriam Freeland, Thelma Davy and Jean Vestal were bridesmaids. John McDaniels was best man. The bride was gowned in white bridal satin, with deep fichu of Chantilly lace set with seed pearls. The skirt, very full, was of lace and had a hem of satin, set on with pearls. Her veil was arranged as a Spanish coronet, and was banded with Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley/lillies. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal have gone on a motor trip through the lake region and will be at home after July 1 at 1723 N. Meridian St. • • * Girls of the Internal revenue department of the Federal Bldg, will give a dinner this .evening at the Meridian Chicken Dinner ‘Place. Covers will be laid for Mesdames Helen Stoddard, Alice Toy, Ida Schuster and Misses Letha Higgins, Edith De Long, Mary Harwick. Helen Kahn. Jeanette Ford, Mildred Hiner and Bonnie Baker. * * * *' Mrs. Ida Suess, 3842 E. Tenth St., will be the hostess for a meeting of Mothers' 1 Benefit Club, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. * * * Miss Susan Woodbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ll.' E." Woodbury, 32 E. Thirty-Second St., will leave Tuesday to attend commencement exercises at the United States Military Academy at West Point. After visiting the family of Brig. Gen.

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Hugh A. Drum of Ft. Wadsworth, at Stanton Island, she will go to Gloucester, Mass., for the remainder of the summer. She will be accompanied by her aunt, Miss Alice W oobury. • * Miss Estelle M. Smith of Washington, D. C.. is the house guest of Mrs. Harry W. Beebe, 29 N. Wallace St. * * * Miss Gladys Trick and Miss Virginia Moorehead entertained with a bridge-tea Saturday afternoon at tlje Columbia Club for Miss Marie Bruhn who will be married to James Ruddell the last of June. •

WOMANS IDAY^ dyAOsm Sumner'* In My Opinion! Back in “gramma’s day,” frolicsome "gran’pa’s” pinching granddaughter’s aims, remarked something about new dresses foe Christmas “if you’ll put a little fat on your bones.” “Gran’pa’s” standard of feminine beauty is returning. The latest proof comes from none less than a bishop of the church who offers a prize to the girl in Central College, Missouri, who adds the most poundage during the scholastic year. * * •* What tjie world now needs is a good transparent leather so that ladies may wear Russian boots and still expose the nether limb, comments “‘London Punch.”' And what the world needs a whale of a sight worse is a modicum of common sense which does not get unduly exercised over two very ordinary objects, known as *legs! * • • The counts of France can almost bo counted on the hand, w r arns the Paris police, preparing for the annual deluge of count-hunting American females. Police explain that thousands of bogus counts “rope in” rich American women every year wjth their stolen titles. And what a good time the fake counts have among themselves when, gathered about the old pamp fire, they translate their titles into English—Count *f Sausage; Count of Hairpins; Count of Pretzels; Count of Cabbage. Table Chatter! The gentle art of conversation is almost dead, comments a continental madame whose salons once echoed the babel of many tongues. She explains that loud jazz which drowns out talk, the deep concentration required by bridge and rnah jongg and cross-word puzzles, the lack of vocal exercise as one listens to the radio, have turned the trick. Now all that remains is for a scl entist to discover that our entire vocal apparatus is ossifying. Ye Beauty “And beauty draws us with a single hair,” a poetical wise-cracker once afose to remark. Perfectly , true, but it depends on where the single hair is! None of us waxeth poetical o’er its discovery in the restaurant pie, nor straying harridanwise from the pate. Many of “us girls” who are letting the bobbed hair grow up into a big girl now, have this harridan trouble. Movie stars are doing it like this: Wear head-bands of crepe or silk handkerchiefs of Roman ribbon to match the gown. * Ye Style! Good news from the fashion front: The coat and dress must not positively, absolutely, be so chummy as in yesteryear when every good coat's lining matched the dress with which it was worn. Goats, in fact, are quite a contrast with the gown worn underneath. Black taffeta coats, for instance, with a blue print dress. “For Better or Worse” Spring weddings in the air: "What’ll I Do?” is the question on many a palpitating future bride and groom’s lips. Here’s an answer to one of these what’lj-l-do’s: When neither parent nor apy very immediate relative of the birde is alive to announce the wedding, the twain do it themselves; with the girl's name first, thus: “Miss Mabel Anne Brown and Mr. W. Blake Adams have the honour of announcing their marriage on Tuesday, the third of May Nineteen hundred and twenty-six At Concord Massachusetts.”

AID CLARK CELEBRATION Society of Indiana, Pioneers Contributes S3OO for Expenses. The movement for observance of the 150th anniversary of the conquest of the old North territory by George Rogers Clajk has received new support in ‘action taken by the Society of Indiana Pioneers. Charles X. Thompson, ’president of that society, has sent to William Fortune, chairman of the George Rogers Clark sesquicentennial commission, a check for SSOO, appropriated by the society for the preliminary expenses of the movement. The Indiana Historical Society appropriated S9OO for the movement several weeks ago. The historical society created the'sesqui-centennlal commission on the petition of the Knox County Historical Society and plans have already been developed by the commission for an observance cetnerlng at Yincinries to commemorate Clark's capture of Ft. Sackville. PERHAPS IT’S TREE From Paris comes the Information that the higher waistline and lengthened skirt are on the way.

ETHEL

, ' DO YOU BtP kHOW If TO.FAIL? tl r ( . . m

To Sing at Writers 9 Club Dinner

The Writers Club will hold its annual dinner at the Spink-Arms Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Following an address by C. E. Scroggins of Muncie, novelist and short story writer, a musical program will be given. Among the numbers will be

Shriners Wake Up Philly

™ AmiZk ' ' ' ' 7

More than 300.000 delegates of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, attended the flfty-second imperial council in Philadelphia, when Ylavid Cropland, left below, of Montgomery, .Via,, was elected imperial potentate to sqcceed James C. Burger of Denver, CoL right. The myriad red fezzes, bands, costumed pm trots* and stunts lent amazing color to the Sesquicentennial crowds. Plvoto shows the Bailut Abyad Temple delegation from Albuqucrqud, X. M. f with its cameL

Mrs. Walker Baylor

songs by Mrs. Walker Baylor—- “ Dawn,” a, composition by her husband, and “In June” by Cora Young Wiles, a member of the club. In memory of Miss Dove Meridith, a solo, “Crossing the Bar,’! also will be sung by Mrs. Baylor.

TtiK INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, IndKuefiOlia Times, indi mapoUs, Ind. 2 7 4 7 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size a Name \ * Address / • City

FOB THE MODISH MISS Pattern design today is 2747. Trim, tailored model, with long waist, makes Design No. 2747/ par ticularly becoming. 'lt is a popular model for sports and street wear, with graceful circular skirt, with all the animation of youth. Taffeta, printed flat silk, printed sheer crepe, tub silk, shantung, rajah'and printed chiffon voile, are appropriate for its development. See miniature figures! Even the amateur sewer will be tempted to make up a frock, or maybe two, with this pattern; it is so cleverly designed. The pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size reqflires 3 yards of 36-inch material with 1 yard of 27-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed do 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 read ers 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.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen • 4

Breakfast —UnhuHed strawberries cereal, thin cream, savory scrambled eggs, crips graham toast, milk, foffee. 1 Luncheon —Tomatoes stuffed with spinpcli, white bread and .butter sandwiches, chocolate rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —Broiled lamb chops, new potatoes in cream sauce, buttered carrots and peas, swiss chard salad, cherry pudding, milk, coffee, whole wheat bread. Needless to say young children will not indulge in the new potatoes nor cherry pudding suggested in the dinner menft. A cooky might bd’provkled to “help the milk go down.” Chocolate rice pudding is a nourishing dessert for young and oli^. Chocolate Rice Pudding One-fourth cup rice, two cups milk, one square chocolate, five tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon butter, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one egg, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Wash flee. Put chocolate in op of double boiler over hot water and 1 melt. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Stir in rice and sugar and salt. Cook over hot water, stirring frequently with a fork until the Hoc j is tender and the mixture is of the consistency of thick cream. SMr in egg well beaten and cook live minutes longer. Bet cool and stir in vanilla. Pour into individual glasses, chill and serve garnished with whipped cream. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) GUEST MEETING HELD Daughter*? of I’nion Hear Program at Home. ’ The O’ -er Perry Morton chapter , of the Da ghters of the Union held its guest meeting at' the home of Mrs. Charles 33. Kregelo, 1902 N. Illinois St., .this afternoon. Ac-! companied by Mrs. Walker Baylor, j Mrs. Frances Bartlett sang a group of songs. Mrs. Mildred Smith gave several piano numbers. lliss Helen Vinson and Miss Vilda

Goat-Getters

2747^^

1 Norman, pupils of Miss Alice Cooper, read, and Miss Victoria Montanl, contralto, gave a'group of songs. Miss Carol Coalstick, pupil of Miss Adelaide Conte, also sang. Following the musical_ program, twentyfour girls from School 32 gave a flag drill on the lawn. THEY FIT WELL The yoke idea is very popular in lingerie, some of the most attractive i night gowns have yokes of geargette crepe, fitted and outlined with luce ot- French flowers.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

• — ,l^l " '-'ApMS +E.F j : ‘ . -v 1 -... I ,m .2Sr j 1

Many a rich man is a poor golfer. \) ■

i... Martha Lee SaySHEEP LIKE—THAT’S WHAT THE YOUTHS ARE

Let one sheep jump the fence and away go the others after! it! No individuality—sheep! And that, says one young miss of 18 is jus what is the matter with the.sheiks of today.

7 Oam A STORY OF A TODAY A MISTAKE “I cannot come to dinner tonight, Mr. Robinson,” 1 said glibly, for the had asked me with an air that mnde me realize that he did not think I could possibly refuse him. “I have an engagement.” The man bent toward me: “With Mr. Hathaway?" he murmured, and his voice and expression implied anything that I might make of it. I smiled inwardly as I bowed my head, knowing that the man before me thought I was going with Mr. Hathaway, Senior, instead of Jerry. I let him think so, not realizing that 1 would have reason to regret it some time later. "Perhaps you will go with me some other evening," he suggested. “Perhaps.” “Vou certainly know liow to do It,” ho said softly as he moved away. “Do what?” I asked innocently. “You know how to lead a man on, my dear. No wonder Hathaway i in love with you.” I felt the eyes of all the girls upon nu> us I moved away from the end of the counter where 1 had been talking with Mr. Robinson. The glance of one of them, who had charge of the hosiery department right across from me, seemed par. ticularly malignant. If looks could .have seared I would have been blistered. “J-ook at Sarah Smith," whispered Angie Horton as she took down some boxes of handkerchiefs behind me. "How she does hate you.” “Why should she hate me?” I asked quietly, as she went past* to her customer. “Because the boss has been rather nice to her lately and I think she had an idea she was going to be Miss Cleaver’s successor,” explained Angie. “But you see I called the turn. You're elected.” I could not answer back for the pretty girl who had bought the handkerchiefs of me in the morning was standing on the other side of the counter in front of me. This time she was embarrassed und blushing. For the life of me I could seo no reason. “I’ve got to have nnother dozen of those- handkerchiefs,” she said. “Have you? I’m glad. That means business for me, you know.” “You see I didn't give them to Bud after all,” she confided. “I gave them to someone else.” I smiled at her and said nothing. In fact I opened my mouth to say something, but forunately I remembered that it wasn’t the place of a sales person to appear too curtails. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.J NEXT: A Clandestine Escapade.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each receipe 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. ESCALLOPED CABBAGE Grind in food chopper one .medium 1 head of firm cabbage, cook in unsalted wateruntil tender. Remove , from flro let cool and add a well ! beaten egg, salt and /pepper to j tadte and enough milk to moisten, j Place alternately in casserole a layer ! of cabbage then a layer of cracker crumbs and continue alternating these layers until dish is full having j crumbs on top cover with milk and 1 let stand until cracker have absorbed | same. Cover milk again niul brown j slowly in moderate oven. Mrs. C. If. Fuller, 2961 Cornell Avc., Indianapolis. CLUB GARDEN PARTY Mrs. Chester A. McKinney to Be Hostess Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs. Chester A. McKnmey, 3910 1 Arthington Blvd., will ho the hostess ! for tlie Calendar Club of the Suther land Presbyterian Church, at a garden party Tuesday afternoon. She , will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur 1 Grube. M. M. Berry, I-. B. Sebastian, ! Russell Shearln, Paul Ulrich and 1 Guy Robbins. A group of dances will he given by Miss Louise Crabb and Miss Betty j Jean Kamey, pupils of Miss Helene ' Hibben. Miss Edith Fitzgerald vill I be the accompanist, W C. T. U. Notes Marion County W. C. T. U. executives met today at 2 p. ni. at tho Y. M. C. A. for the regular monthly i meeting. Tuxedo Union will hold its annual j all day picnlp at Brooksida Park j Friday. Airs. Ruby Yount, 753 Leslie Ave., J will he hostess for Northeast Union 1 Friday for an all-day meeting. Brightwood Union will have Its | regular meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. | at the home of Mrs. T. J. Tasllnger, j 925 N. Dearborn St., and will have j a special (lower mission program. CUNBURK Apply Vicks very lightly-—tt soothes the tortured skin. vums j Omt 17 Million Jaro Usod Yoorb

JUNE 7, J D2t>

She’s looking for'tho kind that is different. Tho kind that lias more gray matter and less empty void inside his head case. Tho kind that has more strength of'character than to follow all the other Hhelks over tho fence of propriety Into a, field where they are neither at home nor welcome. But sho can't lino one, and no wonder. In spite of tho fact that there is so much hue und cry about individuality, personality and the modern, self-advancing theories, youth, up to twenty at least, foe'ls out of place unless, Its Just like every other youth of its age—like so many peas in a pod. l,et ono flapper get u lock of hair trained to hang down und tickle her eye-ball, and all 4he ether dappers follow suit. Lot ono sheik get blaso with wordly wisdom and all tho other sheiks practice his mannerisms tin til they are letter-perfect. Why be a flock of sheep following ono an other over the fences? Disgusted Dear >ll*ll t.oe: Why <li> all fi-Uewa of today act (lit- name, talk the h;iiiii' and do everything the Hume! I'm IS vi my old und (hiring tin- mod, vrar five never found a follow who could come imlf-wny un tinladder In my cXpi-cl.itlon* (if lull a tel low rlKiuhl hr. I am not idd-f-n>hl(in<d, Ml** lai\ but contrary to llihl. I'm tolla lover of* lilt anort*. and alua.i* out hull good lime. l)o you think tln-ri a am chance that a tallow will come aloni wlm won't have hid mind harimiu-d with all i trouble the fellows --i. today! SAI.I.Y J t'erlainly. Or at least lie'll have" gotten over the troublesome'thoughts und bo ready to fill th<! bill you de inand of him. Just you hang on in your Ideals, and make some young man live tip to them. We are wind people expect of us. And If you expdet the best of the people you know—you'll get the best from them. All boys and girls go through the sheep age. That’s before they form character of their own—l hey accept any stundard just so long as they can uU conform to It comfortably. That master-man will come along some day and you’ll see in him all the wisdom of tho ages—and then some! RIDING* AGAIN Dear Miss Lee: There Is a certain fellow that I kindly like, hut that's all I can do, because he Is rparrled, but him and bis wife don't get along very well. 1 talk to him and he talks to me in a nlco way, I and I don't think there Is any hrfbm in talking to each olher, do you? And ho drives a bus at night in front of my house and sometimes I ride"'with him. Do you think I should keep on riding with him? X. B. I lntagltu its the vejy danger of flirting wi(|i a married mun that uppeals to you. A woman just natuj rally loves to sympathize with a wife-abused man. It gives her such a sense of satisfaction in a manner of cheating said wlfo out of a fewi choice moments. Tho harm in riding® with him lies in the fact that you are getting nowhere—except from ono end of tho route to the other, and that you are likely to get yourself talked about. I’d wager that j if he were free he wouldn’t marry you. So why play around with him? Aren’t there any single mon, left In the world?

Womecfe Safety fronuloofcchsrixi*jn3aj' trying hygienic contfibkms secuce-thtrway. Truc-pof* tectioo—JtsainMiestou® are largeljptracectat* day to old-time *sarviL*rjp j pads,* insecure andt unsanitary*- j Eight in Iff better-das* today-employ "ROTEX.^ Wear lightestv gowns <anA4 frocks without *. ■roootd% f thought, any day, anywhere. Discards as easily aadfek * piece of tissue. No laundry. ~ Five times as absorbent-** ordinary cotton pads! Deodorizes. Ends ALL leaf of offending. You get it at any drug or I department store simply by I saying, “KOTEX.*, No embarrassment In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. Twelve hr a package. KOT6X No laundry—discard like t issue 1

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Buy Silks by the Yard The Silk Shop ( No. 27 the Clrcli

New Location LYMAN BROTHERS 31 Monument Circle

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