Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PJOCIAL Activities' ESI ERTAINMBNTB WEDDINGS BETROTH AIiS

A simple but beautiful June church wedding- was that of Miss Rebecca Daugherty, daughter of Mrs. William Wirt Daugherty, 2459 Ashland Ave., who became the bride of Frank J. Mackey of Seymour at the BroadWay M. E. Church this afternoon. Before an altar of ferns, palms and cut flowers, studded with tall cathedral tapers, the Rev. John McFall pronounced the single ring ceremony. As the guests were assembling, Mrs. Rosalind Spong played a group of bridal airs, including “Barcarolle” from “Tales of Hoffman" and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Beatrice Batty sang “Until” and “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Maria Daugherty, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She was gowned in powdei; blue crepe trimmed with lace of the same color and made on long, straight lines. She carried pale pink roses, entwined with larkspur. A. Cassatt Martz was best man. The bride made a charming picture in peach colored crepe, with trimmings of peach colored lace an/1 wearing a large picture hat, ribbon trimmed, in two shades of rose. She carried an arm bouquet- of pink roses. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey left immediately on a motor tour to the East. They will be temporarily at home after July 15 at 2469 Ashland Ave. Mrs. Mackey is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Mackey is a graduate of Butler and Indiana Law School. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. * * • Miss • Margaret Kimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kimes, was married to Kenneth R. Van Arsdad at ’ the Crooked Creek Baptist Church Monday evening. The Rev. E. G. Shouse officiated. The church was prettily decorated with baskets of daisies, roses and palms banked around the altar. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Barry Canfield, sister of the bride, sang "O Promise Me,” “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” As the ceremony was being pronounced, MfS. Cleo Black, organist, played “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Katherine Van Arsdall, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore pink georgette over pink satin, with large picture hat of harmonizing color. She carried Mrs. Aron Ward roses. The bride wore white blossom-time crepe, lace trimmed and fashioned in long straight lines. A wreath of orange blossoms held her tulle veil, which ■was cap-shaped, and with clusters of orange blossoms at the side. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride

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Mrs. Vincent B. Binager

Representatives of fourteen Chapters of the International Study Club will hold a “fete day” in honor of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, founder of the club at the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon. Saturday. A musical program will be given. Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, 913 Ashland Ave., is chairman of the program committee. roses. The tiny flower girl, Betty Jane Truxel of Dayton, Ohio, carried a French basket of daisies. George Paxon of Crawfordsville was best man. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mrs. Kimes received in a gowm of gray silk crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdall left immediately on a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 15 at Gary, Ind. * * * Mrs. Ollie Eaton-Perlee became the bride of Henry Connor Workman of Camden, S. C.. and Sedalia, Ind., at the home of the bride, 350 S. Oakland Ave., Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. G Morgan of the Woodside M. E. Church pronounced the ceremony. Before the service, Mrs. Frank Dawson sang "I Love You Truly.” The bride’s attendants were the little ring bearer, .Marion Perlee, and flower girl, Beatrice Perlee. The bride was gowned in white georgette over white canton crepe and carried American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Workman will be at home to their friends after July 1 at their home near Frankfort, Ind. * * * Miss Marjorie Chiles, who will be married to Noble Ropkey July 10, was honor guest at a bridge party and shower given by Miss Caroline Godley at her home, 2234 Central Ave., Monday afternoon. Pink and green, the bride’s chosen colors, formed the decorations in the house and in the table appointments. Nosegays of pink roses were given as favors. Miss Chile’s gifts were presented in a hand-drawn linen luncheon cloth. Guests wefe Virginia Curtis, Marjorie Okes, Avanelle Thorp. Sarah Frances Downs, Dor-

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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. Addrese Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Wr te only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. WONDER SALAD Boil In salt water until tender one quart green beans, cut diagonally; drain and cool. Dressing; Juice of one small onion, one-third oup of olive oil, or other good salad oil, two teaspoons of sugar, one-fourth teaspoon each of salt, paprika, Worcestershire sauce, onion juice and two ginger snaps. Break ginger snaps in a bowl, add lemon juice and oil and allow to 3tand thirty minutes. Strain this and add remainder of ingredients. Dressing should be added to beans twenty minutes before serving on lettuce Garnish with bits of pimento. Mrs. Esther FRliian, 961 E. Maryland St. Indianapolis Ind. The following checks! were returned. Please send new address. Mrs. Oscar Kuhn. 545 E. Vermont St.; Mrs. Rose Piper, 623 Rural St.; Mrs. Dora Bell, 2909 Bouevard PI.; Virginia Bass, 169 Hendricks St., Indianapolis. othy Stephenson, Justine Halliday, Helen Stevens, Irma Ulrich, Lorene Whltham, Alice Young, Ruth Johnson, Rebecca Pitts, Julia Brown. Janet Rioch and Mrs. Stanley E. Gray. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. A. Godley. * • • Members of the Thursday Lyceum Club entertained with a picnic Mon day in honor of a former member, Mrs. G. E. Strassler of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is visiting here. Other guests were Mesdames J. T. Baltzer Baltimore, Md„ Daffell Pythian. Louisville, Ky.; Robert Pythian, V. V. Smith, E. O. Holmes and Kate Conder. • • * The annual picnlo of the South Irvington Community Club was held at Christian Park, Sunday afternoon. Many contests took place and a number of prizes were awarded. On a motion made by vice president Oscar Stoehr, Mrs. L. M. Christie, chairman, and her committee were given a vote of thanks. President R. O. Shimer gave a short talk n which he emphasized the purpose of the club and invited new members .o join the organization. •• • • Miss Mildred Welch was hostess at a party in honor of the birthday of Miss Betty Rhodes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, Apt. 24, the William Penn, Monday afternoon. * * * The marriage of Miss Anna Brill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brill, 1919 N. Meridian St., and Max Shottenstein of Columbus, Ohio, took place at the Kirshbaum Community t Center Monday with Rabbi S. A. Katz and Rabbi M. N. Taxon of Dallas, Texas, officiating. The ceremony was read before an Improvised altar of palms, ferns and greenery. Mrs. Max Dipski of Louisville, Ky., sang before the ceremony. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played a group of bridal airs and a wedding march. Little Phillis Lipski was flower girl and scattered rpse petals before the bride. Miss Bebe Shottenstein, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and was gowned in cloth of gold. She carried a shower bouquet of premier roses. Miss Frieda Brill, sister of the bride, was gowned in pink taffeta and carried pink roses. The bride, entering of the arm of her father, was gowned in white crepe heavily beaded In pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried angelus roses. Joseph Shottenstein, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a dinner was served to seventy-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Shottenstein left immediately on a wedding trip for the East and will be at home after Sept. 1 at Columbus, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Emma P. Geidts, 1435 Orange St., entertained Monday evening with a bunco party. Those present were Mesdames Edmund Schakel, Lawrence Addington, Henry Geidts, Herbert Redemacher, Irene Ross, Lona Hornaday, Helen Hayes, Lillian Martin, Mabel Johnson and Emma Bradenburg. * * • * Mrs. Sallie Burns Loomis was honor guest at a reception given by her daughter, Mrs. Cavins R. Marshall, 5207 Washington Blvd., Monday afternoon. Baskets of roses and garden flowers decorated the rooms. Receiving with Mrs. Marshall were Mesdames C. S. Dearborn, J. D. George, W. B. Rossetter, F. E. Taylor, O C. Pearson and Misses Margaret Day, Estelle Harding. * * * Miss Hazel L. Monroe and Paul Korbowitz were married Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Monroe, 2531 N. Delaware St. The Rev. Joseph Weber of Assumption parish officiated. Miss Madeline Leonard was the bride’s only attendant and Kenneth Abrams, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Korbowitz have left on a wedding trip, which will include an eight-day cruise on the Great Lakes. They will be at borne after July 8 at 1414 Bridge St. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can atop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema. Tetter, Pimplea, Rash, Blßckheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all klndei Ask your druggist for a small aize 60c or large bottle, SI.OO. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7 OrxrrurTJUa,y^ A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY

ALONE IN THE WORLD It seemed to me that we had been surrounded by servants ever since I had been in the house, but as both butler and footman left the dining room for a moment as we sat down to dinner I could not help remarking: , “I am afraid, Joan, that your stepfather would not approve of your having me out here." “What he doesn’t know won’t hurt him or me either,” she said, and then a shade passed over her face. “I will not tell him. I don’t always tell Dad everything I do. Perhaps it would be better if I had. I can’t tell. I can’t tell. “For instance, he would have a fit If he knew that I have been In the habit of going to The Circle and dancing with Barry every ’ afternoon for the' last three months.” “Who Is Barry?” I asked abruptly, for I had a feeling that this young man was the reason why I had been asked to have dinner with Joan. “Barry is the chap I bought the dozen buftch of handkerchiefs for this afternoon,” she answered, "and —and —” I kept perfectly still. “Well, why don’t you ask me ‘and what?’ ” she questioned in a most peculiar tone of voice. “Because I do not Want you to say anything to me that you might regret, my dear.” “Judy, you say that ‘my dear’ as though you were old enough to be my mother and yet I don’t think you are more than a year or two older than I.” Joan Meredith stopped, for the servants had returned. And then all through the dinner we talked of only the very commonplace things. The moment,, however, that they left the room, she dropped her head upon her arms and sobbed as though her head would break. I was really taken completely out of myself with surprise. I left my seat quickly and put my arms about the girl sitting on the other side of the table. “What is the matter? What is the matter, Joan? Certainly there is no reason for you to cry like this.” She raised herself to her feet, flung her arms around my neck, and said:_ “Help me, Judy. Help me. I haven’t anyone in the world except you.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: New Entanglements. BLOOD TRANSFUSION SQUAD NEW YORK—A blood transfusion squad has been organized in the New York police department to meet the necessities caused by accidents to officers. Already 225 members of /the motorcycle squad have volunteered.

A Day Down Town j® With yl SHOPPING REClPES—There’s Aunt Jemima for instance, i *3 whose pancakes can’t be “beat" —and Lula Hunt Peters, ! who is an authority on everything regarding food and food I * combinations for both thin and fat—but ’nary a one of them can compete with the deliciousness of these recipes—concocted here In our own shops and tasted by our tasty fashion experts.

, • Glace Take a large sized black raPraft milart hat with swaying br,m from MURAT HAT SHOP, 434 Mass. Ave. Put on the lid. DO not stir except in the breezes. Cool in the shade and do not/worry about peeling. Useful and very attractive for tea or the dansante. French Dressing Served from 8:30 to 5:30 every day at BROWNING’S, 118 E. Wash. St. Avery seasonable delicacy for hot weather is a dainty little blue chiffon frock just good enough to eat for $15.00. Add a dash of paprika to It on a cooler day by selecting a Choice coat picked from the garden of ripe ' bargains for SIO.OO In French Flannel or other tid-blts of materials. Half Baked Crab fTake a bright green bathing suit from GU S HABICH & CO., 136 E. Wash., St. Then put in water to cool after stirring „ around for a few minutes*, lay or* sandy beach to dry. Season to taste. Cooked Peaches Take a pink cheeked peach, flavor with sweet nothings—and watch her warm up to you in a porch swing from KING’S, 342 E. Wash. Street Try a Sample Go to MAROTT S basement, 18 E. Wash. St., and take a couple of their fresh sample shoQg. Colors to suit your taste. (Sizes 4 and 4V4B's. $7 to $lO valuesi for $3.95). Put therij on and step out to that tea ot bridge luncheon.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapo Us Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 33 Inrlnmirf find 16 cents for which send pattern Ha Biz* .. r Nome .... Address City

AFTERNOON FROCK _ Today’s design Is 2733 Soft green georgette crepe frock, is given a delightfully youthful touch by the plaited taffeta, in same tone, on sleeves and lower edge of skirt, seen In Design No. 2733. If you are the typo who can wear iaffeffta, choose navy blue, grosgraln ribbon for plaiting, and blue and white polka-dotted chiffon for collar and tie that cut in one. See small views! Note the simplicity of pattern! It is perforated for lower scalloped edge and for trimming in scalloped outline. Complete instruc-

\ j 2733

Ginger Snaps t SLike mother used to make; only these wl’l last longer. You take bits of ginger and spice from real life and when well dqne, snap with your kodak and take to REX PHOTO AND ART CO., 19 East Market St., where they will develop into a crisp brown. Serve in album to any number of guests to add spice to different occasions. Entree You simply “cantaloupe*’ without a large wardrobe trunk with brass trimmings or luggage from TECHANTIN, 326 E. Wash., which can be stirred around in any climate. Icing may be added of foreign labels, then set on board ship to cool. Dim-Tasse *Take 6 square feet of dirt, chop well, then add to mixture 12 dahlia bulbs from EVERITT’S SEED STORE, 227 W. Wash. St. Cover with water and let stand 3 months. Serve on table in deep bowl. Fresh Greens Take anew can from off the shelves of Devoe's Paint, ALLIED COAL AND MATERIAL CO.. 134 N. Delaware, marked “pea green." Open and stir several seconds till thoroughly mixed. Add paint brush and a dash or two of muscle grease to porch furniture. When done —set in sun to dry. Serve when cold — on veranda with stuffed porch pillows. Hot Dogs These warm days will St t ‘.be hard on poor Fido. vj X Make him more comV sortable bv having him ? diPPed. DR. MICHAEL McGINTY, 829 E. Wash. St., is offering for the next three days a special price on dog clipping at $1.50. The regular price is $2.00.

tions with pattern, which cuts in sizes 16. 18 years and 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. The 36inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with 94 yard of 36-lnch contrasting and 14 yards of 1-lnch' plaiting. Pattern, price 16 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 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 jmay 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. DANCE FOR VISITORS Entertainment for Those at Tennis 4 Tournament Gay social events are featuring the thirty-ninth tournament of the Western Lawn Tennis Association at the Woodstock dub this week. There will be a big dance at the Woodstock Club this evening, a stag dinner Friday an dan other dance at the Country Club on Saturday. A smoker was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday night. Committees in charge of entertainment include Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Byron IC. Elliott, Irvin Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. John Eaglesfleld, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawkins, Richard Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., John Kingham Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knefler and Henry Severin. ALL BECAUSE OF GOLF Bv United rrtte EVANSTON—Two injuries and one arrest followed a golfers’s wild swing at a ball on the links here. The golfer missed the ball, but knocked a lot of sand in Lewis Fosa’s eyes. Fossa returned the fire with a huge rock. He missed the golfer but hit a woman. She was taken to a hospital and Fossa was arrested.

Store Closed Wednesday In Order to Mark Down All Goods! Prices Slashed Unmercifullyi SATURDAY WE CLOSE OUR STORE FOR GOOD You Have Just Three Days To Get the Biggest Bargains Ever Heard of Thursday! Friday! Saturday! Then “Good-Bye” Be here early. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity! Get your full share of the most marvelous bargains ever offered to the people of Indianapolis. Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Fur Coats, Hats, Hosiery and Underwear Sale Starts Thursday at 9 A. M. Sharp! 21 to 23 North Illinois Street

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Miss Claire Dux, operatic star who announced some time ago that slie wanted to marry an American because American men “spoil their wives so beautifully,” Is to get her wish. She is engaged to Charles 11. Swift of Chicago, rice president of Swift & Cos. SOFtORITY TO BANQUET Delta Sigma Delegates Will Attend Convention, The Indiana Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma sorority will hold its annual banquet at the Columbia Club this evening. Miss Irene Ham, Graceiand Ave., chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Alleene Hoch. Mary Bundy and Mrs. Robert M. Stith. Miss Dorothy Brown, 1936 N. Alabama St., will represent the chapter at the national convention at Milwaukee. Wis., June 28 to July 1. Other members who will attend from the local chapter are Misses Fern Bertels, Elsie Davidson, Rose Hendricks. Etha Cook, Alleene Hoch,, Elsa Gunsser and Gladys Brown. FALLS ON BRICKS, LIVES. DANVILLE, Ind.—Slipping off ths top of a building under construction, Herbert Rice, a cement worker, plunged flfty-aix feet to a brick pavement. Two broken arms were his only Injuries. COPS ARE NO GOOD BROOKLYN. N. Y. Marcella Kennedy, 24. who attempted suicide by drinking iodine, wrote as her farewell note: “All cops are no good.”

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JUKE 27, IttztJ

Martha Lee’s Cos lumn,

Abused Dow Mart) Ia 10-e; WIU you helD me decide whai to do. I fiave a buebamJ and , Iwo boy* at home, iigra IN smi SO My J huxbana luu> not bad a good lUkVhi* i>"-i f tiivn for more than two yearn Hare not had <it>uxh to U(-p uu uM**iae* mid kr.-p put of debt The boy* do not aln.v have work will not work at all unlee* It i* the kind they want, if 1 *k tluvm to give a antall amount of motu-y to hem with exnctiHoa May i-.iv ) am always want mg money They give when and what they nhooen. They .me out every night NiM'iiding llu-ir money and having a go.M time, come home between t3 and i! a m every night. When 1 advtae them ana oak them to do different they get angry and a\\ear and any all kind* of Inaultliui tnuiga Their fa'lV-r la very abuolvo TWIln to leave, nevar take* me anywhere. Ha him not bought me anything to w-enr for more than two year*. Jle goe* and leavea me alone. 1 am more then oO year* old and the mother of five children I am a] wo. They do not re apart me although t have Jtnen In poor health for eevofal year* They never help me In any way If thlnra do not. go to pleaee them they threaten to leave homo. Muat I Ist them go or oak them to atoy at homer I think of atoring my furniture and going to work I cannot go on 'ike tlila blit ward to do whnt i* right. Though nil of thin I nave tried to hold my own with them. Should I do tht* or keep on let. and take thrt;abuse? lam a nervous wreck. A KO'ISAKKN MOTHER AND WIFE Seems to mo you have dons your part by your family, and you don't need to kowtow to thorn any longer When the boys want to leave tall them you think that would bo fine, because If they left, you could final roomers to pay for tljeir rooms' and board regldarly, and you wouldn't have to have your sons around ourslng and being selfish and quarrelsome all the time. They're apparently a hunch of bluffers, a.id If you have the strength and wlll-piwer to stand on your own two feet a.td call their bluffs you’ll either get tlong with them better or they’ll leave you In peace. There’s no reason why two healthy, mentally normal young men should 101 l around at home on* their parents’ frugal means. ThyJ should be out making their own way and paying you a regular, stipulated sum each week, the same as though they were not living at home. If you find you can’t stand the gaff, then store your furniture and go to work for someone else. At least, you won't have to stand abuse In any one else’s home, and you’ll he getting a salary for doing what you do at home for nothing. One and Only Dear Martha Lea: PlS**e odrisa me, I have loved a boy for aix year* but I never thought that he cared for me till the other night when he told me he hod euivd all the time. lam only ltl but tlvl* 1* not a silly kind of love because we have never netted. He nay* ho want* me to have a good time and don’t care if I go with others, but I don't care to to with >ther He has such higher standards than the other*, but It worn* he hadn't time to he with me much He works every night *nd sometimes Sunday and is always busy sf'er school. It seem* that when 1 go with others he doesn't ask to lie wit], me whet) he has the time. What shall idol 1 want to have a good time but I Just crave to bo with him. „ _ _ M. E R He’s sort of dog-in-the-mangerlsh isn’t he? Well, I don’t think sixteen should sit at home and grow restless. Since the young man knows you are “in love” with him, he shouldn't object to you going, with other boys and girls, places that he cannot take you. So have other boy friends to take you places and don't depend on this one too much.