Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

[QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BET ROTH AI /S

I A bridal dinner and bridge party. I was given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthup ' Wright, 1240 N. Olney St., in honor of their daughter, Miss Beulah Wright, who will be married to Paul D. Frame at the First Baptist Church, Thursday morning. Bowls of shasta daisies and baskets of roses decorated the house. Tables were lighted with tall blue tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of orchid and pink tulle. A miniature bride and groom formed the centerpiece. Miss Wright gave her attendants monogram compacta/ Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames, Morris M. Dunn, Robert Little Frame, Harold Stanton Greenwood, Newton McDowell and Miss Barbara Pfeffer and Charles Riddell. • * * Mr. and Mrs. William E. West, 1250 Windsor St., announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Meta Maris to Frank J. Wotring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. F. Wotring 2330 E. Tenth St. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents, Sunday afternoon. • * * A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Gladys Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Murphy, 612 N. Rural St., who became the bride of Offa Noyes, of Urbana, Ohio. The ceremony was read by the Rev. H. H. Shelton. As thg. guests were assembling, Mrs. A. J. Harshberger. sister of the bride, played a program of bridal airs and Miss Frances Bridge sang “At Dawning.” Miss Esther Keeler, bridesmaid, was gowned in blue georgette and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Earl Keeler was best man. The bride was lovely in a gown of white frosted net over georgette and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes have gone East on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 1, at Urbana, Ohio. Mrs. Lester Overfield and Lester Overfield Jr., of Urbana, were out-of-town guests. * * * A charmingly appointed bridge-tea was given Tuesday by Miss Julia Patton, 941 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The rooms were gay with pink and white roses which were arranged in crystal baskets. Tall pink tapers in silver holders, lighted the tables, and ices and confections were in pink and white. Guests included Mesdames Wilbur Dunkel, Rochester, N. TANARUS., Louis B. Thomas and Misses Rea Bauer, Virginia Cottingham, Deane Russ. June Dfxheimer, Dorotha Berger, Helen Erber, Leota Miller, Dorothy Dipple, Dorothy Patterson, Eugenia Brooks, La Donna Lamb, Jane Hawkotte, Helen Louise Warmoth, Imogene Poston, Dorothy Knisely, Betty Barcley, Mary Swain, Katherine Smith, Lucinda Smith, Irma Roller, Gertrude Wysong, Virginia Curtis and Margaret Bartlett. * • • Miss Isabelle Love, the house guest of Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 334 Berkely Rd.. was the honor guest at a luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. Jesse A. Roush, 741 E. FiftyThird St., Tuesday. Garden flowers decorated the house and the six luncheon tables. The color scheme of the appointments was yellow and white, and (.he tallies were crinoline girls in yellow. • * * Mrs. Mamie Deems of Los An-

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Delegate at Convention

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Miss Lulu Brown

The Mu Phi Episilon, honorary musical sorority, is holding a national convention at Ithaca, N. Y., which began Monday an(i will Continue until June 27. The M : /jses Mary Moorman, Ruth MacDoagal, Dorothy Ryker and Lulu Brown are the delegates who are attending the convention from this city. Miss Brown went as a business delegate from the Indianapolis Alumnae Club. She is a member of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music in the voice department and also belongs to the Matinee Musicals. geles. Cal., national president of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans, is visiting Miss Addie Wallace, 3039 Ruckle St. This evening Miss Wallace will entertain with a dinner and bridge party. She will be assisted by Miss Mae Durler. Mrs. Lillian Ball will honor Mrs. Deems with a bridge party on Thursday and a dinner and garden party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins at their home near Carmel, Ind., on Thursday evening. * * * Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the general committee for the patriotic celebration at the Circle Theater on Monday morning, July 5, held a committee meeting in the women’s room of the Fletcher American Bank Bldg, this morning. * * • St. Mary's Social Club will give a card party at the school hall. 315 N. New Jersey St., on Thursday afterpoon. . •• • * Members of District 4 of the Family Welfare Society entertained with a picnic supper Monday evening at the home of Miss Charlotte Lieber, Acton, in honor of Mrs. Saida Wright, who goes to Mishawaka, Ind., as secretary for the American Red Cross and Miss Victoria Seerly, who has acce;: -ed a position > with the State board of charities. Those who attended were Misses Rhoda Welding. Mabel Tibbott, Charlotte Lieber, Virginia Caylor and Mesdames Maude Swift Anthony and Virginia Homer. * * • M!iss Josephine Balz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Balz, 3038 E. Fall Creek Blvd., was honored with a bridge party Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs. Russell Moore and Mrs. J. D. Dunlop. Miss Balz will be married to Robert Desereau of Dowagiac, flfrich., Thursday. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Moore, 3134 Broadway. The house was decorated with pink roses. Pink was used in- the color scheme of the appointments. Miss Evelyn Widman of Detroit, Mich., house guest of Miss Balz, was a guest. /* * * Members of the public health nursing auxiliary of the Woman’s Department Club, were entertained by Mrs. Boyd Templeton, 2598 Washington Blvd., with a luncheon, Tuesday. Covers were laid for fifteen guests and the rooms were dedfcrateo With Dorothy Perkins roses. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton have returned from a week’s visit at Lake Wawasee. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid and daughter. Margaret and son Harry Jr., 3261 N. Pennsylvania St., have jfone to New York, from where will sail for Europe, July 3. They will speand the summer abroad, • * * Miss Margaret Barrett, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Barrett, was married to John M. Laker, son of Mrs. Mary Laker, at tho Holy Cross Church. Tuesday morning. The Rev. Urban Sonderman read the ceremony before a sanctuary arranged with tall cathedral tapes and baskets of pink flowers. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Hazel Barrett, who wore a charming gown of apricot taffeta, edged with white tulle, footing and trimmed with clusters of ribbon rosebuds. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned bouffant style and trimmed with Chantilly lace. She wore a cap shaped veil and carried a shower bouquet of valley lillies and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Laker have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 15, at 2619 E. North St. • • • Alpha chapter of Tau Delta Sigma sorority will give a party at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Rosell, 350 S. Arlington Ave., this evening in

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WOMEN’S CITY CLUBTO MEET President Host at Musicale Sunday Afternoon. The Woman’s City Club will hold the last meeting for the summer at {he Chamber of Commerce this evening. Sunday at 3 p. m. the club will give a musidale at the home of Mrs. Louisa George, 639 E. Dr., Woodruff Placp. Mrs. Izona M. Shirley, pi-esicfent,’will be hostess. lifach member may bring two guests. A silver offering will be taken, to be applied to the Dove C. Meredith scholarship fund. Miss Irene Noerr, soprano, and Miss Frieda E. Heider of the Metropolitan School of Music and the Thelma Krentler trio will furnish music for the dinner. Miss Noerr will furnish the following program: “Neapolitan Nights,” “A Memory” and “Stars Brightly Shining.” Members of the trio, Clara Krentler, violinist; Thelma Krentler, pianist, and Mabel Krentler, cellist, will play a group of modem compositions and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the citizenship training division of the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will talk on “The Woman Citizen.”

Prize Medic at Cornell U.

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Miss Janet Travell of New York has been given the annual award at Cornell University medical school for “the highest average of efficiency” in the graduating class.

honor of the following guests: Misses Catherine Ketchum, Pearl Fitch, Leone Smith, Gladys McCarty, Blossom Gray, Thelma Snider, Betty Matthews and Alice Caveny. Miss Georgia McGee will read a comedy sketch, “Independence Day,” and other selections. Games and favors will be in keeping with the program. The committee In charge includes Mesdames Lloyd Rosell, L. Marshall and Misses Margaret Layton, Georgia McGee. Roxanna Hammond and Marjorie Williamson * * * Dr and Mrs. Floyd Z. Fults and little daughter, Patricia Ann, have arrived home after motoring to the Grotto convention at St, Louis, Mo. While there they were the guests of Mrs. William Bamber. * * • Mrs. Charles F. Pollitt. 668 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Josephine Mcllwain Pollitt, to Frederick Julius Pohl. The wedding took place at the Broadway Presbyterian Church, New York City. Mrs. Pohl formerly- was of this city, where she was ‘graduated from Shortridge High School arid from Butler University. She Is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sordrity. Mr. and Mrs. Pohl will make their home in Brooklyn.

Mountain a Day Her Aim

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Miss Dorothy E. PUJey of London, well known English mountain climber, has arrived bn Glacier National Park to try her skill on the Rockies. She hopes to beat Norman Clyde’s record of climbing a mountain a day for thirty-six. consecutive days.

Has No Sign of Asthma Now Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely Gone, Tells What Did It For the benefit of asthma sufferers, Mr. Charles Dean, 910% Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., tells how he got entirely rid of this stubborn disease. Mr. Dean says: “I began having asthma in 1812. Kept getting worse, and couldn't do a day's work. I would wheeae and choke and if I walked a square. I had to lean against a post and rest. In October, 1923, I. began taking Nacor. Relief came very promptly, and I continued to Improve, gaining thirteen pounds in weight. I feel perfectly well agsln and can say that Nacor is the only medicine that ever brought me relief.” Hundrwls or other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have Reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters’ and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State L.fe Bldg., Indiauapolis, Ind. No matter bow serious your case seems, call or write for ibis free booklet to day. It may give jour whole life* anew meaning.—Advertisement. ■ *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’

Times Pattern Service ' % ... PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. f 2 7 4 5 Inclosed find J 5 cents for which send pattern No. Size ........ a ' Name a Address * City * *

GIRLS’ SMOCK

Design for today is 2745. Mother will welcome this cunning smock, just as must as little daughter. Design No. 2745 has a yoke front and back. V neckline and roomy patch pockets. It is taking the place of the kimono in camp life. If a youngster has a few minutes to play in the garden in the morning, after she is dressed for school, by wearing a dainty smock she can keep her dress immaculate. The pattern can be had in sizes 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, and is especially lovely made of printed pongee, printed sateen, striped rayon, and soft cotton crepe. The 8-year size requires 2 yards of 40-inch material with 2% yards of binding. Pattern, price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are mad© 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. Thifc 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 anfi to include pattern number and size. GARY LOCKOUT ENOS Despute Settled Through Federal Department of Labor. Bv United Press GARY. Ind., June 23. —The lockout of workmen on Gary's $9,000,000 construction program ended today with differences between contractors and craftsmen settled through mediation of the Federal Department of Labor. Refusal of the men to use window sashes made by nonunion labor started the trouble that came to a | climax with a general lockout order. mrsTselka entertains Sunshine Club Members Guests at Luncheon Musicale. Mrs. Samuel Selka. 1441 Fairfield Ave., entertained with a benefit iuncheon-musicale today for the members of the Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Proceeds from the luncheon will go to a fund for a sunken garden that the jjiembers of the club built at the west entrance of the children’s building at the sanitarium. The garden is planted with delphinium and other perennials and a concrete sundial and garden seats have recently been installed by the club members. The gardon Is a favorite and attractive spot for the patients.

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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. Ad dress Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. CALIFORNIA .APPLE PIE To two cups of grated apple (can be run through fine cutter or food chopper), addgrated rind and juice of one-half lemon, one cup sugar, two beaten eggs, two tablespoons of melted butter and one cup seeded vm sins. Turn into pastry lined pie tin and covers top with strips of pfadt.y, lattice fashion. Finish with a strip of pastry around the edge. Place in a hot oven reducing heat after fifteen minutes and bake until fir-n in the center. Mrs. Robert S. Wand, 2115 Dexte. St., Indianapolis. * IXHTAL MAN NAMED Bv United Pr ; ss TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 23. The next State convention of the Affiliated Exchange Clubs will be held at Ft Wayne, it was decided at the close of the annual gathering here yesterday. Paul Buchanan, Indianapolis, was named president of the organization.

Tyyi ft ' Aril (A floosie I am the Premium Soda Cracker and I 1 ! am baked in Indianapolis. I have a blue rib--1 bon on my package which was given to me as ! a prize for my goodness. That’s why they call me “Premium”. “I am dainty in size, crisp and flaky—and I have a flavor that can be enjoyed at its best a own city.” n Soda Crackers with soups Dread with cheese, jellies or B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark \ lira AT. OFF / AjEKERS

r ~Ova.y> A STORY OF A GIRJLr TODAk'

NEW ENTANGLEMENTS ‘‘fou have everybody in the world, Joan Meredith," I asserted as I gently put her back into the chair. “Why you are the girl who has everything. Your stepfather loves you. He gives you everything that your heart may wish for. You have friends, position, your brother.” As I mentioned her brother Joan’s sobs broke out afresh. As soon as she could calm herself enough 'to speak she said: “You will not tell Buddy. Buddy must not know.” “Know what?” I asked. “You haven’t told me anything. I don’t know yet what I mustn't tell Buddy.” "You mustn’t tell him that I have fallen in love with a man that is married.” “What do you mean, married?” I asked stupidly, all the while thinking to myself that I seemed to have fallen in with a regular crowd of girls, who had gone crazy over some other woman's husband. Here I had just been told by Mamie that everything had been settled between her and Buddy Tremaine. She had consented to borrow *25,000 and Buddy was going back to his wife while still vowing undying love for Mamie, and then I come upon another case of a similar kind, although I suspected in this case it was the girl who had the money. I seated myself beside Joan. “Tell me all about it," I said taking hold of both of her hands and pulling them away from her face. “Judy,” she said as she turned her head away from me, “I wonder If you know what it is to be in heaven and in an hour to fall to the lowest depths of hell?” She did not stop for me to tell her whether I did know or not but went on quickly. “When I came in to buy that second dozen of handkerchiefs I think perhaps, I was the happiest girl on earth. I had just come from Barry. He had told me that it was his birthday and he had asked me so marry him. It was to be a secret marriage, for I didn’t want my stepfather to know it until I was of age. which will be next week. Barry did not seem to want anyone to knew of it even then." “When I saw you. however. I came to an unexpected decision. I asked you to come out to dinner with me. and I intended that afterwards you and I would meet Barry and you could witness our marriage. You see, I wanted another girl there,” she explained wistfully. I half arose out of my chair. It seemed to me that T was becoming decidedly mixed up in the affairs of the Robinson-Meredith family without any real inclination on my part to do so. (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Buying Unhappiness.

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LOVE IS NOT BLIND; LOVE SEES THE BEST

We see what we want to see. That’s psychological truth. That’s why love is not blind, but well able to see—the very best, and to pass over the worst in the loved one. And that’s why some specios of parent sec all the worst in the person their child picks out for a mate, and none of the good.

And that specie is the lesson for today! More colossal suffering and unhappiness has |>e©n caused by meddling relatives, and more divorces have been secured because of them than any. other one thing. Why they should refuse to let their daughter or son grow up, select the mate that will bring her or him the most happiness, marry and settle down without hindrance I fail to see. It’s a kind of narrow-minded egotism that prevents them from realizing that they no longer should guide the grown child, and that another family with a family head is to be founded. Sometimes the child too early in life, and because of Immature Judgment, picks out the wrong mate and parents feel they must interfere to prevent, unhappiness. Such cases need adroit handling. But, when real love comes and the young persons have proved their worth and constancy to each other, then parents should heed the “No Trespassing” signs and let the young grass grow and establish itself. Trespass Dear Mis* Lee: What ahall I <lo* l am still in love with my ex-huaband We were married just fourteen month*, exaet ly. and have been divorced two year*, bill In theae two year* I have thouuxht of mid have secretly longed for him continually. You aee m.v folk* were bitterly opposed to our marriage Why? Because mv choice wa* a poor, uneducated orphan boy and their choice waa a middle-aged, highly educated wealthy man, But 1 could not marry their choice bocauae I did not love him and that would have been cheating him and m.vgelf for I am only 22 now and my huaband ia four year* my senior At first when I wa* married I wa* supremely happy because I loved my husband and he waa very good and kind to me Together we made a very coxy home, the first real home he had known in years. Then when at last my life long prayer wa* answered and I realized I wa* to be a mother, no one will ever know my joy or my hueband's happiness But thia joy and happiness was soon taken from me by my relatives telling me things about my husband andh ia peoply. things that made me miserable and unhappy things t now know to be untrue for I nave now located some of hi* people and they are of the very best. Then when my own beautiful baby was bom dead, killed b.v m.v worrying. I wanted to die too. for it made my life empty and I cared for nothing Mv folks of couurse blamed mv husband and per suaded me to get a divorce which I secured by lying and my folks swearing my lie* were the truth. Mv husband begged and pleaded with me not to get a divorce and yet did not appear against me because he loved me and wanted me to be happy. Oh! If parents would only think of tnelr child's hapnineas instead of money and if young people would Slav mile* away from their parent* with theeir little trouble* and would think many time* before they appear in a divorce court thia would be a very different world. I have seen him quite a bit recently and he bera me to remarry him. but my folks eay only fool* remarry and they will never enter my home if I do. So what shall I do? JUST A LONELY GIRL. It seems strange to me that you cannot weigh all this evidence and decide for yourself. Which, do you think, loves you less selfishly, will mean more to you, do more for you? Your husband or your parents? Such colossal cruelty on the part of your parents could not easily be condoned in my mind. That they were responsible for the death of your baby Is evident. They should have known better than to torment you like that. Your husband has proved his Individual worth, whether his blood Is blue or red. Simply because two people bring & child into the world, they do not own that child's right to happiness. If you and your husband love each other, remarry by all Remarry and establish the

JUNE 23, 1926

-Martha Lee Says—-

home that was broken up—-end If your parents refuse to step across your threshhold, so much the better for your happiness’ sake. It will be up to you to be the go between—-to let your |>arents' Interference go In one ear and out the other—or not let It go In one ear at all! Marriage Licenses Joseph A Haywood. 31, 32 B. Adler, aaleaman: Edith Ash. 20. 30 E Adler, winder, Willi* H Vance, 24 Cincinnati. Ohio, theater manager: Maymr E Clark*. 23, 4IS N Walhicc clerk Hutch It. Wheeler 40, 1413)4 N. nil not* torekeencr: Edna R, Drook. 43. IHOA N. Illinois, clerk. Lawrence 1,. Hchmutte, 23, 4718 Broad way. auditor. Edna A Merklln, 24/ 827 Dawaon. statistician. Marlon W Mails 26. 1703 N. Tibbs, lathe operator: Gladys N. Rankin. 28. 1707 Ts Tibbs, teller. George Ryan, 23,. 702 4 I.extn/ton, driver; Lena Delator©. 33. 663 Lord, packer. Jamea R Stalnbrook, 92. Franklin. Ind farmer: Alta M Doty. Si, 2139 S New Jersey, office work Raymond W Power*. 22, 1467 Lee. clerk: Grace T. Harlow. 10. 1810 Morria. clerk. Edward C Retck, 67. 3241 Ruckle, pharmacist: Bertha K I.aatx. 46. 714 Woodlawn. public chool principal.

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