Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHAI >9

Miss Dorothy Day an'd Richard Harding Stout, who will be married this evening at the First Friends Church, were honor guests at a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday evening, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark William Day. The bridal party and members of the family - were the guests. Pink peonies formed the table decorations, which were lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Chafes Harper Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carleton Holbrook, Tampa, Fla.; Miss Lois Mona Rushton, Plainfield, Ind.; Miss Elizabeth Theilan, New York City and Miss Elizabeth Stout, Plainfield, Ind. * * • Miss Marjorie Chiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, 5603 Lowell Ave., who will be married to Noble Ropkey on July 10. was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Tuesday afternoon, given by Miss Eugenia Brooks and Miss Beatrice Batty. * The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. H. H. Brooks and Mrs. D. R. Batty. Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward, 15 W. Twenty-Eighth St., will give a cupboard showej for Miss Chiles on Thursday and the Misses Mary Frances Ogle and Marjorie Okes will give a miscellaneous shower Friday. Miss Caroline Godley will entertain for the bride-elect Monday. Many other parties are planned for her. * * * A pretty wedding at St. Philip Neri Church Tuesday noon was that of Miss Catherine Theresa Gauchat, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Gauchet, 2425 E* Tenth St., who became the bride of Matthew Baumer. The ceremony, pronounced by the Rev. Francis Diehoff, took place before an altar of palms, roses and daisies, lighted with tall cathedral tapers. Mrs. Aimon Nugent sang and Miss Anna Mahoney, organist, played bridal selections. Mrs. Ross J. Moore was matron of honor and Ross J. Moore was best man. Little Cecelia Louise _ Gray, niece of the bride, was flower girl and carried a French basket of pink roses and daisies. The bride wore white bridal satin trimmed in duch : ess lace, embroidered in seed pearls and rhinestones. Her tulle veil, cap shaped, was caught with clusters of orange blossoms, with a bandeau of pearls. She carried bride’s roses and daisies. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Baumer left immediately on a motor trip through Ohio and north-

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Members of the Matinee Musicale will be entertained with a garden party at the new home of Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, on the Cold Spring Rd. Thursday afternoon. Otis Igleman, violinist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will give a program. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Robert O. Bonner.

ern Michigan. They will be at home after July 15 at 1655 N. Alabama St. * * * Mrs. Robert Emmet Kelly, 334 Berkley Rd., gave a lunhceon-bridge Tuesday afternoon for Miss Isabelle Love of Philadelphia, Pa., house guest of Mrs.-'lCelly. The house was decorated with daisies and garden flowers. Guests included Mesdames Herbert Litteral, Jesse J. Raymond Marsh, Josephine Schnabel, Louis Grisso, Roy F. Wilmeth, E. J. Cosgrove, Herbert Johnson, Frank Innis, Robert Robinson, Walter T. Rolland, Frank Madden, L. W. Cline, Dwight Van Osdol, Clarence C. Zintel, Robert Norman, Curt Hirshland, Charles Stanley and Fred Wagoner, and Miss Nan Hunt, Mildred Miller, Hilda Gemmer, Margaret Ryan, Mary Modley, Columbus, Ind. * * * Miss Phoebe Emerson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, 3177 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave next week for Toronto, Canada. She will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. Later, she will go to a girls’ camp in Algonquin Park in the Lake of Bays region. * * * Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. the Winter Apts., entertained with five tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Sanford H. Wadhams of Torrington, Conn. Magnolia Circle No. 4, will give a card party at Redmen’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts., Thursday afternoon at 2:30. • • • A luncheon bridge of twelve tables wa sgiven by Mrs. Elwood 3758 Broadway at the Meridian Hills Country Club, Tuesday afternoon. The honor guest was Mrs. Samuel Burgin of Plains, Ga. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George Olive and Mrs. John A. Osbon. * • * Members of the Covington Club were entertained at an all-day picnig at the home of Mrs. William Boyd, 4302 Park Ave., today. * * * The regular business meeting of the Mcllwaine-Kothe auxilliary unit of the American Legion will be held on June 22 at the home of Mrs. R. S. Decker, 4928 Broadway. * • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bess Arshopsky and Morris Dobwurtz, which took place at Covington, Ky., June 15. An informal reception will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Dobwurtz on June

Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how these troubles were endqd for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route B, Box 133, Indianapolis. She writes: "I had suffered from asthma for fifteen years. I took everything any one told me. such as electric treatments, serums and chiropractic treatments. I was told I inherited asthma and there was no cure for it. “I was so bad I couldn’t do my housework, such as sweeping, washing or anything. Could hardly walk across the house on account of my breathing; in fact, they could hear me breathe clear out. In the yard. I began Naror In September, 1923, and purchased three bottles of it. It used to be that I would have to sit up in a chair for four or five nights at a time. The second night after beginning Nacor I slept in bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma In over two years; breathing fine, no wheezing at nil and sleep fine all night.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from the people who have recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. Many of them live in Indianapolis and vicinity. These letters and also an interesting booklet giving information of vital importance about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, call or write today for this free information. It may point the way back to health for you as it has for thousands of others.—Ad-! vertisement.

PLEATING 309-12 Occidental Bldg.

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The board of directors and the life members of the organization will assist Mrs. Holcomb. They are Mesdames Isaac Born, Hugh McGibney, William H. Coleman, J. S. Holliday, Bert Mcßride, Henry J. McCoy, Hugh. J. McGowan, Fannie Sayles, Charles Stewart Voorhees, Charles N- Williams and Miss Florence Hovjell.

27 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Arshopsky, 17 N. Highland Ave. • * * Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central Ave., have motored to Louisville, Ky., to attend the International Gymnrtlc and Athletic Tournament of the American Turners. * * • Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gavin. 228 E. Fifteenth St.; Frank E. Gavin and Miss Mary Gavin will leave in a few days for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. They will sail from New York for Europe on July 3 and will spend the summer abroad. * * * The regular meeting of the New Century Club, which was to have been held with Mrs. M. T. Scudder, has been indefinitely postponed. All the members of the organization have been Invited to attend the affair to be given by the Hayward Barcus unit of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Club Calendar

A silver tea for the benefit of the Warfleigh Guest Club was held this afternoon from 2 to 5 at the ho'me of Mrs. Otis Masten, 6406 College Ave. Muscial numbers were given by Mrs. Gertrude Reese. Mrs. Frank Symmes, Miss Lora FVances Lackey, Mrs. Henry Lane and Mrs. Olivo Richardson. The Hayward Barcus unit of the American Legion Auxiliary entertained this afternoon with a party at the home of Mrs. D. B. Darnell, 2446 Broadway. Mrs. J. E. Barkus was chairman of arrangements. Sho was assisted by the president, Mrs. Grace Hinkle and the secretary, Mrs. Ruth Ridgeway. Thursday The Swastika Club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. B. B. Huff, 29 N. Riley Ave. Friday Woman’s Advance Club will meet at the Highland Golf and Country Club for a picnic. The committee in charge includes Mrs. R. L. Pythian, -Mrs. A. A. Thomas and Mrs. Roy Evans Price. Mrs. Joseph Strack, assisted by Mrs. James A. Smith, will be hostess for the monthly party of the bridge section of the Hoosler Athletic Club at the clubhouse at 2:15 p. m.

BANQUET BY SORORITY Members of the Phi Pi Psi sorority will hold their annual banquet at the Columbia Club this evening. Lavender and white, the sorority colors will be carried out In the decorations and appointments. Guests will be: Omega chapter, Misses Cora Griffin, May Meirs, Ruth Gorman, Mabel Gorman, Marie Knarzer, Marie Ripberger, Winnifred Kennington; Delta Rho chapter; Misses Mildred Nordloh, Gretchen Mueller, Ruby Winkler, Christena Sigmund, Marion Miller, Henrietta Copley, Margeret Copley and Edith Brenton; Omicron Nu chapter: Misses Dorothy Meier, Marjorie Nordloh, Inez Nordloh, Helene Strickler, Mary Frances Peake, Ruth Lamson, Alice Sexton, Beryl Smith, Anne Conway, Eleanor Sexton Martha Obrist, Margret Shade, Norma Conaughton, Betty Thuneman and Mesdames Robert Wechster and Fran k J. Wise. Marriage Lic&nses Claude Miller. .11. 220 N. Illinois, laborer. Amelia Shotrow, 26. 610 N. Meridian, wartrees. Leroy Wilson, 22. 411 W. Thirteenth; Lonne Roberson. 19, 443 W. Fourteenth. Robert IV. o'Neel. 26, Atlanta. Ga., sales manager :.Loraine J. Kattau. 24. 415 Riley. Edgar J. Cain. 27. South Bend Ind.. optometrist; Marie K. Kerr, 23, 3902 E. Michigan. , Carl W. Boersig. 37. 811 N. Oakland, clerk; Eleanor G. Welch. 30. 621 N. Gray. Harold S. Peck. 22. 1440 N. Illinois, conductor: Beulah M. Bolling. 16, 1440 h. Illinois, wrapper. Raymond F. Hines. 25. Lafayette. Ind.. deputy State chemist: Thelma Carter, 20. 369 W. Twenty-Eighth. James G. Morgan. 25. 1433 N. Pennsylvania, salesman; Mildred E. Foxworthy. 23. 578 Middle Dr. Woodruff Place. W. Robert Elder. 24, 806 N. Delaware, bookkeeper: Sarah P. Sellers. 22. 1612 Wood lawn, stenographer. oJe A. Kegel, 29. 1836 N. Delaware, carpenter; Marie Meier. 22. 1238 W. Thir-ty-Third. maid. Robert W. Nelson. 22. R. R. L. Box 252: Frances M. Spahr, 22, 990 Middle Dr. Woodruff Place. John M. Kimich. 24. Bloomington, Ind., student: Renee B. Smith. 27. 238 E. Tenth. Instructor. John Beyersdorfer. 33. 626 Cottage, draftsman: Mildred L. Kline. 29. 1506 S. New Jersey. Alfred J. Natho. 36. 3736 N. Meridian salesman: Estella F. Harrell, 23. 2024 Sherbrook. Hylton B. Mendenhall, 24. 1359 Reisner. Dorothy O. Thomas. 19, 2540 W. Washington. clerk. Gurine Bailey, 31, 2350 Spann, grinder: Hazel Handlon. 22. 211 E. North, saleswoman. Richard Goins. 24. R. R. O. 693 A, truck driver: Helen F. Baker. 19. 623 N. Cable, housekeeper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Irtd. O C /i 7 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 4Di Size % Name Address City I

v COAT FROCK Design for today is 2547. Lovely coat frock of navy blue flat silk crepe, with center-front buttoning, is expressed in Pattern No. 2547. It is a style the most discriminating woman may wear any hour of the day. The small figures reveal the simplicity of the pattern. Note the inset plait ready to be stitched to dress. The fronts are underfaced and rolled with collar. Even an amateur sewer will experience a delightful afternoon making it. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 3% 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 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.

WOMAN’S 8 DAYS gyAllene Sumner'* Stir, Boil and Serve! A ha, now somebody’s going the Lucy Stoners one better! The Lucy Stoners only want their own names and not their husbands's. But they’ve never yelped very loudly against handles "Miss” or “Mrs.” Now comes Thß League Against Useless Prefixes. It is headed by Elisabeth Marbury, political leader. She wants to do "away with” "Mr.," "Mrs.,” "Miss,” all of ’em! Everybody, men and women, to be known by first names without handles. “Why I might be introduced to a man called ‘Mr. Shaw’ and talk to him for an hour or so about the weather before discovering that he was George Bernard Shaw” she explains. • • • “And they wonder, as waiting these long years through, In the dust of that little chair, What has become of our Little Boy Blue, Since he kissed them and put them there.” Eugene Field, the Children’s Poet, has been buried in a tomb built “In •Memory" in Kenilworth, a Chicago suburb. • • • A woman Judge of New York City rules that "there is nothing wrong in an elderly man giving shelter to a young girl,” tnus ruling against an irate landlady who preferred complaint. Maybe rightly, maybe wrongly. Howsomever, it's a relief to find someone daring to believe in decency even if said belief is not at all “smart’ right now. • * • Women Sayings and Doings Alice Lon’gworth left Penfant at home and dashed up to New York tol kiss her big, dashing, bronze brothers, Kermlt and Teddy, in greeting upon their return from the ovis poll tag game. Alice tarried in New York a few days, having a good time. England doee not care a hoot about the troubles of Vera Cathcart in U. S. A., proving that as usual our fair Nation played the goat for what the home coutnry knew for publicity. * • • Club Chatter k They now sell a hand washing machine for the fair one's lingerie tubbing. Costs almost as much as six lingeries, and what fair one would use one today? They say that Sargent’s famous paintings soon will be lost. They are darkening into oblivion. They say all modern canvases are fading, due to poor oils. * * * I Read in a Book! Mothers do seem to dote on child birth scenes in books! The one, for instance, in Kathleen Norris’ "Certain People of Importance.” You may have observed that mothers like those scenes best which make martyrs of them all. The chapter about the woman who “has her babies easy” is not liked by the maternal sisterhood For that reason the child-boming chapter in anew book called "Noah’s Ark,” by Anabel Williams Ellis, may not go over so big • • • Ye Style! The neck, they tell us of the perfect woman, should be just double the circumference of her wrist. Two slave bracelets should make a choker. The slave bracelet will not die. It’s modern, freeborn woman’s hanker for a remnant of the past, no doubt.

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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. / HOMINY BISCUITS Mash one cup cold boiled hominy to a paste; add one-half cup flour in which have been sifted two and onehalf teaspoons of baking powder and one-half teaspoo'n of salt. Beat up one egg (yolk and white separately). Add to the yolk three-fourths cup of milk and one tablespoon of sugar; then stir in flour and hominy mixture. Mold into biscuit ’shapes and bake in moderate oven, about fifteen minutes. Mrs. James Gordon, 1515 Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis.

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7/er^ 7 OucmA STORY OF •A GIRL of' TODAY UNGENEROUS SUSPICIONS "I expect, Judy, you’re going to dinner with J. D. Robinson,” Jerry exclaimed viciously. "I must say you work quickly.”. In a moment I was quite as angry as he. Jerry Hathaway had no business to have such ungenerous suspicions. “You have no right to expect anything,” I said furiously. You are not my keeper or my husband.” “No, I’m not. But I have been fool enough to think that I might be your sweetheart. Dad told me just a little while ago that you were too clever for me; that you would throw me over for Robinson in a minute if you found that he could help you along toward your ambition faster than I. Dad said you were a girl whose head would always over-rule her heart.” "I don’t care a continental darn what your dad says. He is a vicious old man and I’ll tell him so the next time I see him. In the meantime you can tell him for me that I have cut another notch in the stick which I am keeping as a reminder of what I owe him. You may put me down here. Jerry. I’m not going to ride with you another block. I’ll walk the rest of the way to the Congress Hotel.” Without another word Jerry drove up the curb and I got out. As he was starting the car I turned and said: "If it will give you any satisfaction I’ll tell you as well as the rest of the world that I’m not going to dine with Mr. Robinson tonight.” I walked away as swiftly as possible. “Judy, oh Judy,” called Jerry. I didn’t turn my head, but I smiled a little as I remembered how many times I had gotten out of automobiles and walked away from them because 1 didn't like my company. "W?il. this is somewhat better.” I said to myself as I went toward the Congress lather triumphantly, “than my last walk of this kind.” Then I had trudged through the rain to my father’s house to get away from the obnoxious petting of Chuck Becker. Tonight I left Jerry because he was jealous of me. What a long time it seemed since that night my father raised the roof oyer the Becker episode. The little country town with its gossip, pint pot judgments and narrow standards nad passed out of my life. The last letter I had had from my mother had been filled with what she had fondly termed “the news” about people in whom I had no possible interest. I had found that some of them I did not even remember. Was I happier now than I was then? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: What Is Love? HIKE ON CARROTS SAN FRANCISCO —Eating nothing but carrots and milk, Vivian and Hilda Nyberg are hiking from Los Angeles to Chicago as a scientific experiment.

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Mixing faiths Dear Miss Lee: I am of foreirn birth, but American bom. I have been coin* with a girl of my own nationality, also American born, and she has been looked upon with seome because he has been out a few times with a gentile fellow. It is the rule with out nationality that a girl should not go with fellows except those of her own faith. Her parents found out about it. and asked her to quit going with him. This she promised as she was only going with him as a companion. They went out riding and she told him he must never see her again, and told him the reason, and, of the family obiections. she expected him to take this pretty easy, but he broke down and cried and begged her to see, him again, and said he would kill himself if she didtn’t let him have any more dates. It doesn’t gladden her heart to know she could make a man commit suicide. What I want to know is. will this nut commit suicide, or is he bluffing? She say* she is worried. V R. I don’t think she need worry. Under the stress of the moment he probably thought and Intended to kill himself if she refused to go with him, but cooler moments were sure to follow, and you can bet that no boy is going to take away his own interesting life because a girl of ‘another faith, and whom he probably never intends to marry refuses him dates. It’s a great risk—mixing faiths and religions and nationalities. It’s very, very seldom that it works out happily for both. So tell your friend that her parents are right, and that in the future she should j confine her dates to men of her own faith. He'll Live Dear Martha I-.ee: I am a girl 16 years of age. There is a boy I love and he save he loves me. He lives in —and says he has been with a lot of girls, but he finds he cares more me. Mv mother and father like him very much. He has asked me to marry him. But I don’t know whether I want to or not. He says if I don t say yes. then he will never be happy. He is 20. Am asking for advice. SHORTY. Now look here, my dear. You're both too young to get married yet, and you’re 'way too young to marry the boy if you don’t know whether you care that much for him or pot. Why can's you and he be great friends without marrying or considering yourself engaged? That's foolish. Your ideas about each other may change entirely within a year or so. So don’t be so foolish as to tie yourselves up now. Next time you see him and he asks you to marry him, say: "If you love me as I love you in about a year or two, then, my dear. I’ll marry you!” Where's Mr, Right? Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 years old and have been going with a fellow for two months. He told me he wasn't coming 1 over anymore. He said somg.hing about raariase once and I cannot understand it. I I found out though that he has a wife \ They are separated and have been for I about a year, but they are not divorced. What do you think of him. Miss Lee? I , like him and he said he liked me enough ; to marry me. Os oourse 1 have sense 1 enough to keen away from him. .1 will j not ha'-e anything to do with him now j I am fairly good looking. I am tall and a brunette. I have lots of dates, but | Miss Lee. none of the fellows ever go j with me very long and I like some of j them. What do you think TANARUS wrong? I am lots of fun when I go any place Do you Just think the right fellow hasn't eome along vet or what? I want a nice beau ! and I don't think I ever can get a real nice steady. MARIE. Let the married deceiver go by 1 the board. Marie. He doesn’t mean 1 anything serious. He’s just killing | time. I’m sure I couldn’t say just j what Is wrong until I saw you on I a date with a man. Perhaps you permit them too many liberties and they | tire of you. Perhaps your conver- j sation isn’t lively enough. But prob- j ably, as you suggest, it is because 1 the right man hasn’t come along yet. But don’t get discouraged. Perhaps he’s arrived and you haven’t recognized hint yet. But he’ll he along. I

. JUNE , 1926

LEGION MONTHLY MAKES ITS BOW Supplants Weeky Publication of Organization. First copies of the American Legion monthly magazine, which supplants the American Legion Weekly, are off the presses and distribution will begin June 25, it was announced today. The Weekly is printed at the Cornelius Prmtlng Company’s plant. 2457 E. Washington St., and is sent to more than 800.000 subscribers. The Legion’s plan is to build a greater reading interest in the magazine anil to expand from a purely house organ publication. Among the nationally known contributors to the monthly are: Grantland Rice, Arthur Somers Roche, Marquis James. Larry Evans, James Montgomery Flagg, Rupert Hughes,* Arthur Chapman, Gronway R. Parry, Frederick Palmer, William Allen White, W. W. Atterbury. and Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis. Nevada, Montana. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are the only States having old-age pension laws. To Whiten Skin with Lemon; fThs only harmless ■way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the Juice of two letnona with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few centa. Shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautlfler. Massage Ibis sweetly fragrant lemon blench Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous stage beauties use It to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because It acts best Immediately after It Is prepared.—Advertisement.

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