Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

■IICH-MCHER ■CEREMONY READ BY Mi. PASTOR ' Sister of Bride Maid of Honor —Wedding at Central Ave. Church. Miss Mary Josephine Ulrich, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Frederick C. Ulrich, 3055 Broadway, was married to R.ft>ert T. Thatcher this afternoon at the Central Avenue Methodist Church. The Rev. O. W. Fifer officiated before a chancel decorated with tall baskets of pink peonies. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. George D. Thatcher of Kokomo sang "Because” and Mrs. Fred T. Ulrich sang a group of bridal airs. Miss Dora Ulrich, sister of the bride, was of honor and another sister, Miss Jeanette Ulrich/ and Miss Ann Thatcher, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Little Irwin Slack yirich was ring bearer and little Betty Jane Ulrich, flower girl. George T. Thatcher of Kokomo was best man. The ushers were Charles F. Ulrich and Fred T. Ulrich. Bride in White Satin ■ Miss Dora Ulrich was gowned in blue georgette with trimmings of coral and arm bouquet of delphinium and coral-colored snapdragons. She wore a large picture hat of the same colors. Miss Thatcher was in yellow georgette, with a picture hat In shades of yellow and lemon. She carried pale yellow roses. Miss Jeanette Ulrich was in coral geprgette, wore a large black picture hat and carried deep pink roses. The attendants’ gowns were fashioned alike, with basque waists and full skirts. The bride wore white bridal satin, beaded with pearls and sequins. A large basket beaded in sequins, and filled with flowers of seed pearls, ■was appliqued on the skirt. On Trip to Chicago She wore a tulle veil, arranged in ruching effect, and held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried delphinium and Butterfly roses. Immediately after .the ceremony, the bride and groom left for Chicago. The bride traveled in a dark blue, gray trimmed tailored suit, with accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were, George T. T. Latcher, Kokomo, Ind.; J. B. Findilng. J. A. Gleason, James M. Mood, John■ F. Roseberry, all of Tipton, Ind.; A. F. Turner and daughter, Mary Josephine, Terre Haute; Charles D. Foster and children, Elizabeth and Donald, Columbus, Ind.; Dan Boeglotz, Edinburg, Ind., and Miss Lillie Lepper, Columbus, Ind. The at-home announcement is for the Chadwick Apts, after July 1. RITE SEEKS MEMBERS High Masonic Body Drive Will End in September. With stated meetings discontinued for the summer, a drive to Increase the 10,000 membership of Adoniram Grand Dodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite will be conducted by the State membership committee until Sept. 15, it was annouhced today by Fred I. Willis, acting thrice potent master. Senator Arthur R. Robinson Is thrice potent master. The drive will be conducted by local committees in the fifty-nine counties in the valley of Indianapolis. O. J. Smith of Indianapolis is chairman of the State membership committee. J. Ralph Fenstermaker is in charge of the Marion County campaign. LOCAL GROUP CHOSEN Catholic Leaders to Attend Daytori Students’ Convention. A delegation of students and educators from the Catholic, schools of Indiana will attend the fifth national convention of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade at Dayton University, June 25 to 28. Prominent In the work of the convention will be Bishop Francis J. Beckman of Lincoln Neb.; the Rev. John M. Cooper, Washington, D. C., and Msgr. William Quinn of New York City. The local delegation will be composed of Joseph F. Elward, Arthur C. Burkert, Franklin R. Eldridge, Frank J. Noll, Joseph H. McDuffee Jr., Marie Blackwell, Isabel Storch, Mildred M. Kelly and Margaret L. Irvin.

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Social Activities ENTERTAINME NTS WEDDINGS BETROTH AI-9

Anew chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority was installed Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Ruth, 2345 N. Alabama St. The installation took place in the afternoon and a formal reception for the six installing officers from Newcastle wa's held Sunday evening. The charter members of the local chapter are Miss Maurine Lee, president; Mrs. Harry Ruth, vicepresident; Miss Marie Dirk, secretary; Mrs. J. Raymond Lowe, treasurer; Miss La Vonne Mansfield, corresponding secretary; the Misses Beulah Burris; Dorothy Reche, ImoBafford; Helen Rorex: Eleanor Lyops; Thelma Demaree; Esther Lipp and Joan Weakly. The national convention of Kappa Delta Phi will be held in Louisville, June 26 and 27. * * * Mrs. J. A. Cox and daughters Virginia and Charlotte, 3628 Fall Creek Blvd., will leave this week for California where they will spend the summer. ♦ * * Mrs. James Elrod Slaughter, 6314 Pleasant Run Blvd., gave a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Saturday in honor of Miss Beulah Wright, who will be married to Paul D. Frame, June 24. The house was decorated with baskets of roses, snapdragons and daisies, and the gifts were presented in a large blue box tied with orchid tulle, entwined with pink roses, carrying out the bridal colors of orchid, blue and shell pink. Corsages of roses were given as favors. Guests with Miss Wright were: Mesdames Roy Hotz, Arthur L. Wright, Nathan McCune, Earl Liebtag, Paul Riggin, Morris M. Dunn, Newton McDowell, Goldie Reed, W. E. Bushong. Harold Stanton of Greenwood, Ind.; Charles F. Plrich of Columbus, Ind.; Misses Edith Minor, Barbara Pfeffer and Margaret Stowers. * * * Miss Isabelle Love of Philadelphia. Pa., the house guest of Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, was entertained at a luncheon bridge by Mrs. Herbert G. Litteral at the Columbia Club Saturday. Covers were laid for Mesdames Harold Bartholomew, Robert Emmettt Kelly, Jesse Roush, Lewis Grlsso, Louis Schnabel, Walter Rolland, Frank Tnnnls, J. R. Marsh, and Miss Hilda Gemmer. * * • The regular meeting of the Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will be held this evening at the home of Miss Mildred Hilderbrandt, 392 Downey Ave. The initiation of Misses Dorothy White, Mary Stout, Lula Fulkerson, Aletta Frazee and Josephine Ball took place Sunday afternoon at 'the home of Miss Alice Dietz, 1907 College Ave. • * • A pretty afternoon bridge party was given by Miss Dorothy Davis, assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Davis, at their home, 5353 N. Delaware St., Saturday afternoon. Lavender and yellow were used in the decorations. Out-of-town guests included ftiesdames C. R. Huffman of Richmond; Alfred Marshall of Newcastle; Misses Helen Hibbitts of Muncie, and Katherine Swaub of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. R. C. Stevenson, 3020 Shriver Ave., will leave the first of July to make her home in Chicago. Mrs. Stevenson, who has been the teacher of the girls’ senior class of North Park Christian Church, was presented with a gift from the class. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh. 5735 Central Ave., have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they attendod the gymnastic tournament of the American Turners.

Miss Margaret Pyburn of Atlanta. Ga., was the guest of honor at a bridge party given by Rosalind Hammond at her country home. Forest Grove, Saturday afternoon. Baskets of roses and bowls of garden, flowers decorated the rooms. Miss Hammond was assisted by her mother, Mrs, O. H. Hammond. Guests included Mesdames ■ John Brown, Everett Holloway, J. Harry Miles, James Warrender, Wilbur Linton Atkinson, Warren F. Smith, Donal Hubbard, Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Misses Charlotte Wieske, Marjorie Miller, Katherine Warrender, Lucille Wilding, Rosemary Byers, Frances Fox. Betty Crandall, Margaret Graham, Jean Hammond, Fern Douglas and Martha Belle Pierce. • * • Mrs. Horace G. Mitchell. 2038 N. New Jersey St., and Miss Grace Hawk will leave for Omaha, Neb., June 26 to attend the national convention of the Woman’s Overseas League. They will go as delegates from the Indiana unit. Miss Anna Johnson, who will go with will be the recording secretary for the convention. DEDICATE CORNER STONE Ceremonies Held by St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church. Cornerstone laying ceremonies were held Sunday for the new school building and hall to beerected by the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, Weghorst and Wright Sts. The Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor, officiated and the Rev. Paul F. Miller of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was the principal speaker. The structure will cost $65,000. The building will be completed in October, the Rev. Mr. Zorn said. TWOCARDINALS CREATED Pope Holds Secret Consistory in Lavish Vatican Palace. Bv United Preta ROME, June 21.—Pope Pius XI, garbed in a pure white cassock, held a secret comrtstory this morning in the lavish Hall of Consistory In the Vatican palaces. Unbroken and refined centuries of continuity, the ceremonial was carried out In all its medieval splendor and color. His Holiness created two cardinals: Mgr. Carlo Perosi, assessor of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office, and Mgr. Luigi Capotosti, secretary of the Sacred Congregation of the Sacraments.

Woman to Visit Eight Countries

aw—Mte ' i . ,

Mrs. Tilden Frederick Greer.

An extended trip to Europe which will include travels through Scotland, England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France, will be made by Mrs. Tilden Frederick Greer, 4730 N. Capitol Ave., who left Saturday for Montre-

SPORT TOGS FOUND IN SMARTER SHOPS Water-proofed Coat for Fishermen Among New Outfits Eucharistic’Neckties Receive Much Interest.

*• By Rader Winget. The fishing season is open and sporting goods stores report a full line of staple articles for wear on fishing trips and also many new items put on the market for the first time this season. Foremost among the newer outfits is the water-proofed coat for fishermen. Heretofore all coats have been rubberized to turn water and rain, bu t they were? necessarily heavy and hot. ’The new coat is light ■weight, even lighter than the ordinary cloth coat tvorn everyday, and is absolutely water-tight. They are made with half-belted backs, bellows pockets and roll collars. The seams are doubled-sewed. Merchants are offering the usual half-length slicker coats, leather jackets and gaberdine coats. The new style "sport” boots have gradually replaced the old "hip” boots for rapid stream fishing. The hip boots had a flap over the hip which was tied around the waist

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Baked rhubarb, cereal, thin cream, fried bread, syrup, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon Cream of spinach soup, bread sticks, cottage cheese, whole wheat bread, pineapple, sponge, milk, tea. Dinner—Red snapper with shrimp sauce, twice baked potatoes, buttered’ green beans, head lettuce with French dressing, orange ice, sponge cake, milk, coffee. ‘Some,of the fish without the sauce should be served without the sauce should be served to children under ten years of age. With this exception there are no dishes mentioned that may not be served to children of school age. Red Snapper With Shrimp Sauce Two pounds red snapper, one cup boiled and shelled shrimp, two cups milk, four tablespoons butter, three tablespoons butter, one slice onion, one-fourth cup minced green pepper, teaspoon celery salt, three-fourths /teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon tomato catsup, lemon juice, one tablespoon vinegar, parsley. Remove skin from fish and tie in a piece of cheesecloth. Put vinegar and two teaspoons salt into a quart of boiling water and add fish. Simmer for twenty minutes. In the meantime prepare the sauce as follows: Melt butter without bubbling, add onion finely minced and pepper. Sipimer five minutes. Sift over flour and stir until smooth and bubbling. Slowly add milk stirring constantly. Season with salt, pepper and celery salt and bring to the boiling point. Slowly add catsup, stirring vigorously and then .the prepared shrimp. Heat thoroughly. Remove fish f’om cheesecloth to a hot platter Sprinkle with lemon juice and pour sauce over and around. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve. (.Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

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. APRICOT ICE One can apricots, one quart of boiling water, two heaping tablespoons cornstarch, four cups sugar, three tablespoons lemon juice, one pint sweet cream. Run apricots through colander: dissolve starch In a little cold water, add to quart of boiling water; strain. Mix with the other ingredients sufficient water to ma"ke one gallon, allowing room to freeze. When commencing to freeze add sweet cream and continue to freeze until hard. Mrs. Colvin C. Taylor, 655 W. Thirty-First, Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

al, Canada, from where - she will sail Friday. While abroad, Mrs. Greer will attend the league conference in Geneva, and following her return to the United States in October, she will go to the national Mayflower convention in Philadelphia.

with a rubber belt. The newer leg coverings have no flap, but Just cover the leg. Mdch interest has been displayed over the new Eucharistic neckties in royal purple with a golden halo ■as a design. Merchants report sales in large volume to residents making a pilgrimage to the congress in Chicago. When women discarded the ostrich feather as personal adornment the owners of the birds devised a belt made from the hide of the bird to boost business and to keep] out of the bankruptcy courts. One store is showing a unique belt of ostrich hide in, three pieces sewn on a cowhide base. Most of the belts have gold or silver buckles and are more expensive. The Japanese beach robes have been on the market for some time and now anew beach robe is offered by merchants in striped madras of plain colors. The wearing qualities of the new offering are the feature of the garment. There is always something new in pajamas and this week stores are displaying black sateen sleeping garments for traveling wear. They do not show wrinkles and can be worn for several nights and retain their “freshly laundered” appearance. In the winter one can wear a bathrobe while lounging around the den, but In summer many have found the robe a trifle hot for comfort. Now come* the long jacketed pajamas which eliminate the necessity of an extra covering. The trousers are fastened with a wide belt. One merchant is displaying pajamas of broadcloth weave with a sateen finish with a monstrosity in color design of blue, black, or orange diamond shaped checks of varicolored stripes. They are furnished with a high collor and full buttons. A full line of golf knickers in tweed, wool and linen are offered by downtown stores as weather permits the playing of the ancient Scotch game. The leg fastenings are usually in the three styles of button, buckle or sweater knit.

Weddings and Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott v 2456 N. Meridian St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Annabelle Gates, to Philip Ryan Jr. The wedding W’lll take place in August. * * • Mrs. Margaret Mclntyre of Madison, Ind., announces the engagement of her daughter, Hannah Catherln, to Henry Hurrle, 2155 New St. The wedding will take place in August. • * * Mrs. Dora Bailey, 127 W. TwentyNinth St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Esther M., to Cornelius Keyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Keyler. * * • Mrs. Margaret Muller of 1725 N. Tacoma Ave., announces the engagement of her sister. Bee O'Reilly, to Francis W. Raferty. The wedding will take place in July. • • • Th eengagement of Miss Dorothy Blumenfleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blumenfleld of Chicago, to Elmer Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moyer of 1227 Park Ave., has been announced. • * • Mr. an(i Mrs. D. S. Hill of Rockport, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice, to Samuel F. Davis, 559 Oakland Ave., which took place In Rockport June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at home at 727 Linwood Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Aronson of Chicago, formerly of this city, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hortense, to Dr. Abraham Harris of Chicago. The wedding will take place In August, Aronson is a sister of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson, 3810 Central Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gaither, 444 Eastern Ave., announce the engagement of their niece, Mi Js Ethel Peyton, to Walter L. WehA|2l N. Gray St. Th will taiWplace June U at Philip Nert Chufitfbu

Ker OwrvWajy:

A NEW EMPLOYER "Dear Judy, I am so glad that you have come. You know, I told you my father would be out this evening and I would be ail alone.” “It is certainly sweet of you to ask me on such a slight acquaintance, Miss Meredith,” I said as i l followed her toward the drawing room. As I spoke flhe turned and looked at me closely, and I started in shocked surprise. She looked ghastly. I had never seen such a change in anyone in my life. All the girlishness had left her mouth which had settled in lines of utmost sadness. She hadn’t expected to hear me speak so formally. I was sure of that, for as I called her Miss Meredith amiss of hopelessness settled over her eyes, and I instinctively felt that I had failed her and she was desperate. I hastened to explain myself. But before I could do so Joan had recovered herself somewhat. She was a brave little thing, but now she looked at me reproachfully. "What has come ’over you, my dear girl? Why so formal all at once?” “I expect I am formal because when I accepted the Invitation to your party I did not know that you were the daughter of my employer.” “What difference does that make?” she said quite impatiently."You are a girl 3ust like myself, aren’t you? This morning when I

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left you I quite envied you. You seemed so splendidly independent and happy. This afternoon I have been living life in the raw ever since then. I have been clinging to the thought of you. If you only knew how I wanted you. Judy. I have no one else in all the world, nut you.” "But you only met me this morning.” “I have known you all my life, at least I think I have. And oh. Judy, Judy, don't disappoint me. I am afraid of it since you were so forma! after you knew that Mr. Robinson was my step-father, for if the truth were known I am your employer instead of him. “When my mother died she ieft to me in her will the Morton Department Store among other things. She made Mr. Robinson the executor of her will and the manager of the store. "Dad—l have always called him dad—has always been quite like a father to me, and as I have known no other father I have respected his wishes not to make the terms of my mother’s will public. “I have always wanted since I was 16 to go into the store and learn the business. That, however, is the only thing my father has ever refused me. And I must confess I have been rather rebellious about it.” (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Alone !n the world.

FOR AFTERNOON OR STREET WEAR Design for today is 2746. A style that is being worn in town and will be smart for country wear, interpreted in Taris-rose printed crepe, uses beige plain crepe for its front shirred panel, soft girdle, lower sleeve puffs and collar—seen In design No. 2746. The small views show waist sections ready to be stitched to applied front panel and attached to waist. The collar and tie strings cut in one. The pattern explains everything in detail, and can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-lnch material with 1% yards of 40-lnch contrasting. 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 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. SPEED TEST STOPPED Non-stop speed tests are a thing of the past in Indiana, it was learned by Marvin Alexander of Rushvllle early Sunday morning when State Motor Policeman Shields “nabbed” him at Cambridge City, at the beginning of a record-seeking run to Washington, D. C„ and return. Alexander paid S2O and costs for the adverture and steered the car back home.

—Martha Lee Says - ARE WOMEN NECESSARY? WE’LL SAY THEY ARE

■Martha. Martha. I'vfl bren thinktn' Wh-t a irreat world thta would be If the girls were all transport-,! Far beyond the de-o blue aea. So sings a modern Reuben of the old song, which drew snickers from our grandfathers and sniffs from our grandmothers. He thinks he’d enjoy a womanless world! Well, that’s a sign of his extheme youth or a bitter old age, I don’t know which. ’Cause every sane man knows that the hund that rocks the cradle rules the world in this generation as well as any other. “Cherchez la femme” say the French when a man is doing interesting things In the world. They know who the power behind the throne is. Where would be the motive incentive for success If there we’e no beautiful women to hand the palm to the victor? Wfiiy does a young man dream of himself as a hero? To please some blueeyed miss perhaps, and force her admiring recognition, of course. Statistics show that both divorces and widowers show a parked tendency to remarriage. What can we infer except that they found ths sample good and are willing to have more of it. "When a man marries his trouble begins.” so Iv'e heard. But what every woman knows when she has been away from her hubby for a time is that when she returns she will find him not only buttonless, ill-fed, and generally miserable In body, but his mind also in a pretty state of discontent and. curdled helplessness. He has been missing his chief slavd**and flatterer like the dickens.

Slave Dear Martha Lre ■ Ire been noticing rour articles, and I’d like to ask you something. Why are women, anyway? They're the most unnecessary, helpless bothersome, ridiculous creatures ever Invented. I agree with H. 1.. Mencken thnt “Nine out of ten would be quite happy If there were no women In the world, once they had grown accustomed to the quiet. Now. 1 know I'm hlttigg at you. you being a woman, but I’d like to know what you’d say. . BILL. Well. Bill, there being only ninetysix columns of space in this paper usually, I hardly see how I could adequately answer your question, hut with limited free speech, I’d sny # thrit you don’t know what you’re talking about. A man with thl mentality of H. L. Mencken ought to be taken out and trounced In somebody’s front yard for writing stuff like that when he knows it isn’t true. Life without women may be sufficient for the young nmn still getting used to the harness of business and indulging in sports. But the uselessness of winning laurels when there isn’t anybody in particular to won ’em for gets to be pretty monotonous to the average man, and he picks out a fair life companion and hies him to the hymnal altar sooner or later —and mostly sooner. And that's that. Bill, and there’s more, tool He feilT'Em Motherless: Poor little kiddle. Father seems to have come from that generation of men who consld-

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Dawn Comes the Rent Sign because a little Rent Ad in The Times did the job. People look up and down the Rent Ads—not up and down the street when they want to rent a room. • [You, too, can rent your room if you write a good ad. 28c is the cost of two lines any week day. Just phone Main 3500 and say “charge it.” Ask for Betty Lou.

JUNE 21, 1926

ored girls a curse and only son* acceptable. And along with t\.t he apparently believes that a woman was only born to be a slave. He forgets this Is the twentieth century. But I'm afraid you are taking life and your situations too hard and too seriously. I know it's pretty tough to work like a dog and get no praise for it. But I expect you irritate father by being a little prudish and by standing In awe of him- The •i• -\i time he tells you to leave, do It. and take brother with you. Surely your big brother will help you out. It’s no more than right that he should. You ore of age to get a steady Job If you’d like and take your lttte brother away with you. That would be harder financially, but a ( good deal easier on your nerves.

Women’s Happiness Rests larpdy on oohrfng thdr oldest hygienic problem this new way true protection; discards like tissue

TO be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandicapped, to wear sheerest frock* without a secood thought, any day, anywhere . . . you can now do all, anew way. 'it is called -KOTEX* End. the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five timet as absorbenttl Deodorictx, too. And thus end* ALL fear of offending. NO LAUNDRY y As easily disposed of as a piece r of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying. “KOTEX”; you ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it Proves the unnecessary risk of old ways. KOT6X No laundry — discard like tissue

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