Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MISS FOXWORTHY BECOMES BRIDE OF R MORGAN Ceremony Read at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Miss Mildred K. Foxworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Foxworthj', 578 Middle Dr., Wood ruff PL, became the bridge of James Green Morgan, of Frankfort, Ky., ai the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Wednesday night. Before a pyramid altar, with flowers in the bridal colors of orchid, honey dew and green, the Rev. H. T. Graaham read the ceremony. As the guests were assembling, Miss Mildred Glick, organist, played a group of bridal airs, and Morrison Davis sang “At Dawning’’ and “O Promise Me.” During the ceremony Miss Glick played “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Mary Lucille Judd, Miss Elizabeth Hefferman, Miss Clara FoxWorthy, the bride’s sister; her cousin Miss Elizabeth Foxworthy, briedsmaids, and Miss Virginia Foxworthy another sister, who was maid of honor, were the bride’s attendants, while Philip Hess of Chicago, was beet man. Miss Judd and Miss Clara Foxworthy were gowned in honey dew georgette, with basque waists trimmed with fischus of cream lace. 'The skirts, scalloped, were edged With wide silk l*e. Miss Heffernan and Miss Elizabeth Foxworthy wore light green georgette, long walsted, with pearl outlined girdles. The gowns were worn over silk slips, edged with gold thread lace. The bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of Columbia ros^s. Miss Virginia, Foxworthy was gowned in orchild georgettte, fashioned with basque waist and full skirt and trimmed with ecru lace. She carried Claudius Pernet roses. The bride, wearing a gown of white georgette, entered on the arm of her father. She wore a tulle veil, arranged with a wreath of orange bios soms and with clusters of orange blossoms catching the sides. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The house was pretttily decorated with baskets of cut flowers, with archways and lights entwined with smllax. A large wedding cake formed the centerpiece at the iarge table in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left immediately for Frankfort, Ky., Where they will be at home at the Southern Hotel, temporarily.

SULKY DRIVER INJURED Martins villa Man Hurt at Fairground When Horse Falls. Frank Tinkler of Martinsville, Ind., is in city hospital today suffering from possible Internal Injuries received Wednesday at the State fairground when * he was thrown from a sulky. According to police the horse he ■was driving tripped, throwing Tinkler from the sulky. After being throw from the sulky Tinkler was crushed by the horse, It was said. FRECKLES Don’t Try to Hide These I'gty Spots; Othine Will Remove Them Quickly and Safely This preparation .is so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful comp’exlon that it Is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if It fails. Don’t try to hide your freckles or waste time on lemon Juice or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine nnd remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for Othine—double strength; It is this that Is sold on money-back guarantee.—Advertisement.

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

One of the lovely church weddings of this month was that of Miss Dorothy Day, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark William Day, 29 W. FortySecond St., who became the bride of Richard Harding Stout, at the First Friends Church, Wednesday evening. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Elden Mills, pastor of the church. Beautiful with palfns, ferns and greenery, the church was lighted with tall cathedral tapers. Clarence Carson, organist, played a group of solos Including “Barcarolle,” from "Tales of Hoffman” and the “Bridal Chorus” from the "Rose Malden” (Cowen).. For the entrance of the bridal party, the wedding march from “Lohengrin” was played. Mrs. Joseph Carleton Holbrook of Tampa, Fla., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Lois Mona Rushton of Plainfield was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Theilin of New York, Miss Gertrude Schmidt, Miss Justine Halllday and Miss Dorothy Watkins. Miss Schmidt and Miss Theilin wore straight line gowns of shell pink chiffon and carried ropes of flowers —pink roses, white sweet peas and greenery tied with rllJLon streamers and tulle. The matron of honor, Mrs. Holbrook wore her own wedding gown of duchess lace and white chiffon, beaded in crystals and seeds pearls and worn over a shell pink slip. She carried butterfly roses. Miss Rushton was in very light pink taffeta, made with basque waist and very full, tiered skirt. She wore a rhinestone hair ornament and carried a sheaf of Premier roses. The bride, lovely in white bridal satin, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was made with tight basque waist, with the skirt of duchess lace with a satin panel In front, short In front and very long In back. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stout left immediately for an Eastern wedding trip. They will be at home at 33 W. FortySecond St., after July 6. • • • Mrs. Dora E. Bailey, 127 W. Twen-ty-Ninth St„ announces the engagement of her daughter, Esther M. Bailey, to Cornelius Keyler, son of

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Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Keyler, of Forest Manor. The wedding will take place in the near future. * * A pretty home wedding Wednesday night was that of Miss Sarah Pauline Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Sellers, 1615 Woodlawn Ave., who became the bride of W. Robert Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Elder. Before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and greenery, the Rev. J. A. Long prcnuonced the ceremony. Miss Victoria Montanl, harpist, played a group of bridal solos. The rooms were arranged with summer flowers in baskets, and vases of peonies, delphinium, snapdragons and roses. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Lewis Hoatson, who were georgette crepe, made in straight lines. She can-led an arm bouquet of pink roses and lavender delphinium, tied with orchid tulle bows. The bride wore a gown of shell pink georgette, made with tight waist and very full skirt. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Elder left Immediately on a wedding trip. The at home announcement is for 852 N. Drexel Ave., after July 1. * • • Mrs. Margaret Muller, 1725 N. Tacoma Ave., announces the engagement of her sister. Miss Bee O'Reilly, to Francis W. Raferty. The wedding to take place early in July. * * a Miss Estella Faye Harrell, daughter of Mrs. Emma B. Harrell, became the bride of Alfred J. Natho, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Natho, of Danville, 111., at 9 Wednesday morning at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. Raymond H. Bohlen of Toledo, Ohio. Raymond H. Bohlen was best man. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Natho and Charles S. Natho of Danville, 111., were out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Natho have gone to Washington, D. C., and will travel in the East. They will be at home after July 14 at 3303 Washington Blvd. * * * Miss Mickey Moore, 1058 Tremont Ave., was hostess for the Owl Club Wednesday evening. Initiation services were given for Miss 'Xenore

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. , M 2570 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size • Name * Address w a City

ONE-PIECE DRESS Design for today is 2570. This smart, tailored frock pipes its tailored .collar and side in Roman stripe silk to match its boyish tie. Design No. 2570 is the correct sports mode for youth. Select flat crepe, crepe de chine, crepe Elizabeth, shantung, rajah or flannel for its development. The miniature sketches j are just to give you an idea of how easy it is to make this style. Com plete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 re quires 3 yards of 40-inch material. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made' by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will prim 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 16 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. Bishop, Miss Avis Staggs and Miss Marie Grunden. Plans have been completed for a Japanese garden party, June 25, at the McLean Arms tearoom. Bridge, 500, bunco and lotto will be played. * * • The wedding of Miss Eleanor Welch, daughter of Mrs. Johanna Welch, 621 N. Gray St„ and Carl W Boersig took place on Wednesday morning at St. Philip Neri Church, with the Rev. James .1. Smith officiating. The Rev. James A. Holland, cousin of the bride, read the nuptin 1 mass. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Helen Welch. George W. Boersig, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best, man. After (he ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Boersig left for a motoi* trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 737 N. Bancroft Ave. • • • Miss Esther Maxwell Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Allison, 2833 Sutherland Ave.. was married to John Anderson Thompson Wednesday morning. The Rev. O. M. Smith, assisted by the Rev. Edwin Dunlavy, read the ceremony before an altar banked with palms, ferns and baskets of roses. Mrs. Raymond Briggs was matron of honor. Little Sallie Allison, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Charles B. Wylie was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in gray georgette, trimmed with hand-made lace. She wore a gray picture hat and carried t'olum- j bia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson j left immediately on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 at j 5624 Broadway. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Members of Delta Zeta Sorority Will j Go to San Francisco. Several Indianapolis among them Mrs. R. E. Allen, 234 E. Twelfth St.; Mrs. C. V. Dunbar and Miss Dorothy Duesenberg, will leave soon to attend the national convention of the Delta Zeta sorority ( in San Francisco, Cal., July sto 10. A special train will- leave Chicago the evening of June 29 and stopovers will be made in Kansas City, Mo., Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake City. The Chicago alumnae are preparing an effective send-off to all those making trip. The party will reach San Francisco the afternoon of Sunday, July 4. On this evening, a dinner in Chinatown will be given in honor of the delegates and visitors. On Monday, “Oriental night,” a special en-

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tertaainment will be held. A bus tour of San Francisco with tea on the beach will be a feature on Tuesday. and Wednesday will be guest night with an elaborate dinner party. Thursday, an east bay auto tour with tea at Berkely is scheduled, and on Friday a formal banquet will close the convention. RITES FOR BOY FRIDAY Funeral of Charles Ayres, 9, at Father’s Home. Funeral services for Charles Ayres, 9, son of W. Z. Ayres, living on the Cold Springs Rd., whose body was found in the weeds along White River, near Forty-Second St. and Cold Springs Rd., early Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 p. m., Friday at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. It is believed he was drowned while wading in the river. His body was found after a search had been instigated when he disappeared from his home Monday. The drowning was the fifth water victim this year.

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y Ozirri'A STORY OF A GIRL of' TODAY WHAT IS LOVE? As I walked along toward the Congress I summed up things a little more carefully than X ever had before. I had been too busy doing things to think about what I was doing. I knew that my life had been full every minute of it. And I knew now that only when a girl was busy to think about herself could she be happy. It seemed at least a year since I left my father’s house, so many interesting things had happened. There were Mamie and Angie and Jean and Jerry and even Mr. Robinson and Mr. Hathaway; all these had furnished most interesting and sometimes sinister happenings. Beside all this there were my own affairs, which, to say the least, had been rather hectic. Thinking over what had jupt happened I almost came to the conclusion that I had not been right in leaving Jerry so abruptly. Surely his kindness to me merited some explanation on my part. Now that 1 had gotten over being angry I was sure that I ought to have told Jerry with whom I was going to dine. I really thought, that Jerry was in love with me—and although I did not know whether 1 was in love with him or not. I did know that I thrilled at his nearness when he was beside me. I loved the feel of his arms about me, and I was quite sure that the other night I had returned his kiss. “If that is not love, what is it?” I asked myself. Slowly I went up to the door of the Congress Hotel. Just as I was about to go inside a man In a chauffeur's uniform stepped up to me. "Beg pardon.” he said, doffing his cap. “are you Miss Dean?” “Yes.” “Miss Meredith sent me for you. I am to take you to her home. The car is right here at the curb.” I turned quickly and found instead of the roadster that I had for some unknown reason expected, a large Rolls-Royce town car with an elaborate coat of arms and monogram on the door. It was probable that every man and woman with any society aspirations in town knew that car. I felt very conspicuous. The door was opened in state by another man in uniform, and when in my embarrassment I turned slightly before I stepped in 7 saw Jerry Hathaway loitering in a ne*rby doorway. Again I flushed with anger, for I knew he was spying on me. I waived j my hand, bowed, ; nd smiled to him, however, for I ws s not going to let him know that I suspected that he was playing a sry. (Copyright, 192Vj, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Even Mamie Disapproves. oat 9 tcmidlit take Klok-Lax for constipation

Martha Lee Says ——— 1,1 CONFUSION REIGNS IN YOUNG FOLKS MINDS

Confusion apparently is ruler in the minds of the young' ivho cannot see the difference between clever repartee and action, and downright rudeness and ill-breeding.

It’s really a gift—being able to say and do the right things at the right time. But to know when not to do the wrong thing is simply a matter of good taste, and proper rearing and training. IVe haven’t much tolerance of the type of humor which sees anything so funny in pulling a chair out from under an old man when he tries to sit down. Nor do we care for the young person whose strivings after the bizarre for the sake of “modern effect” are pure agony to watch. “Is there .anything worse than a girl of 16 trying to be 25?” asked a disgusted young man of me the other evening after a tortuous hour of such a girl's prattle and cigarette smoke. Well, there isn't unless it’s the same kind of a boy! Os course, modern sixteen falls to realize that its chiefest charm lies in the fact that it is sixteen—and no older. The girl in question had destroyed whatever fascination she had had before with her disgustingly frank conversation, her cigarette smoke, ashes and sparks strewn all over everyone else in a manner that marked her as ar inconsiderate amateur, and her detailed accounts of drunken orgies she had recently been on. She thought she was creating an impression of a highly modern, fascinating and popular .young woman. Too bad she couldn't see herself as other saw her. Too Modern Dear Martha Lee: I met a younc man at a dunce two weeks asm that t fell dreadfully In love with He seemed Inter rated tn me at first, but he cot sarcastic before the evening: wan over. and has never been to ace me although lie asknl for a date during: our first dance, t can t see what the matter is. as I am very goodlooking. and quite modern. I drink, pet, smoke and can carry on a “line” with the best of tliem. He's ouite a bit older than I am. 1 am lrt. What shall Ido to get him? I've tried calling him up. and meeting him places, and inviting him on Parties. PATSY. I'd say you had effectively tied a can to yoursslf as far as this young man Is concerned. He's probably so disgusted with you—as I am—that he doesn’t want to ever see you again and be reminded of what ideals he still had cherished concerning Sweet Sixteen. Most young girls of your age seem to have a one track mind —it's the M. M. and M., Men, Men and Men. And to got there, you think you must load yourselves down with a lot of “modern” stuff you think the 25-year-olds indulge in. But by the time you are 25. you’ll know that the trick is much simpler than that, and doesn't involve any over-done-ness. Don't run after the man. Don't ever go to “meet him places.” After you're old enough to know that the bizarre is not cnly startling, but disgusting, you won't try it, and he may become interested again.

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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 dally, 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. SANDWICH FILLING One cup chopped raisins, two tablespoons strained honey, one cup chopped mnlnut meats, two tablespoons orange juice. Mix thoroughly and spread on buttered bread. Miss Beulah Ragsdale, Morgantown, Ind.

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