Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities ff EDD'lvra S TAINMENTS fa3 BETROTHALS

f p Dr ‘ and Mrs - Al bert M. Colo reued informally In honor of their v ,° n ari( i his wife, Mr. and Mrs. o '' uj !er Cole, at their country place, , sef Av o. and Kessler Blvd., this Coi ern ,°° n - Mr ' and Mrs - Schuyler to e " ave returned from the East m<Ll{ e their home In Indianapolis. an d hostess were: Sdainps ’ Frederick M. Ayres, Wil'am Lockwood, Alex R. Holliday, .. -* a urance Chambers, James W. esler and Larz Whitcomb. * * * A pretty wedding was that of Miss a° ra M. Cornett, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. James Cornett, 633 E. Me- ' arty st., and Charles Quattiocchi ” the Holy Rosary Church Sunday morning. The chancel was beautitut in decorations of pink and white flowers and candelabra of whit© tapers. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Marino Prioro, following the singing of “Ave Maria” by the O hoir. As the guests were assembling, a group of bridal airs, including “O Promise Me,” was played. Miss Marie Cornett, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was; gowned In orchid chiffon, beaded in j sequins and with orchid picture i#it to match. She wore silver slippers and carried an arm bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Lenora M. Cornett was bridesmaid, gowned in flesh color taffeta, sleeveless, and with picture hat and arm bouquet of harmonizing colors. Mrs. Anna Purport was in deep rose and Mrs. Nancy Mascari was In blue. Two little flower girls, Mary Caldaroni and Mary Louise Benneur, scattered rose petals before the bride. Little Frank Quattiocchi, in white satin, carried the ring in a lily. The best man was Gus P. Bisesi. Ushers were Vincent Sansonie and Gus J. Bisesi. The bride was lovely in white bridal satin, with panels and trimmings of chantilly lace, beaded. Her long veil was held in place by a coronet of tiny white blossoms. She wore silver slippers and j carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, and lilies of the valley. Chimes were played as the wedding party left the church. A reception was hgld at the home of the bride's parents, 633 E. McCarty St. Air. and Mrs. Quattioccho left imme- j diately on a motor tour of several western States and will be temporarily at home with the bride's par-' ents upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt. 3148 Ruckle St., have as their house guests, Mr. Arndt’s sister, Mrs. Anna Dorscli and his nephew, Herman "Dortch fcnd wife from Baltimore, Md. Upon the return of these guests, Mis Dorothy Arndt will motor to Baltimore with them. Miss Bertha Mayer, who will be married to Waite Hanson in the giear future, was honor guest at a Miscellaneous shower given by Miss Lulu Hahn and Miss Irene Reese, home of Miss Hahn, TOS WegK>rst St., Saturday. Pink and white Kvere used In the decorations Hces, and in garden flowers throughjflut the house. / Miss Hahn and Miss i K&gge assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Adolpifi Hahn and Mrs. Albert Reese and Mis Emma Kast. * * * Mrs. Walter Meyers, 2725 N. Meridian St., entertained with a lunch-eon-bridge Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Samuel Klute of Chicago. Guests to meet Mrs. Sklute were Mesdames, John Velonis, Elso Green, Harry Kull, Charles Solsenter, M. Michael, Herman Hollowitz, Jessie Sherrin and Roy Levinson. * * * Miss Lola Clare Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Watts, 1119 Eugene St., became the bride of Raymond Bedford Resener at the Seventh Christian Church, Saturday evening. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith read thv ceremony before an altar

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Bride on Motor Trip

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Before her marriage. Juno 21. Mrs. Walter Welsh was Miss Ethel Peyton, niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gaither. 444 Eastern Ave. Mr.

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banked with palms and ferns and Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Edith Lofton, organist, played a program of bridal music and Mrs. Ceceil Stalnaker sang “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” “O Promise Me,” and “Because.” Mrs. Calvin Gullion of South Bend was the matron of honor and was gowned in peach georgette over satin of the same shade. She carried Ophelia roses. Mrs. Jack V. Cooley of I*ifayette wore a gown of nile green georgette and carried Columbia roses. Little Evelyn Gullion was flower girl and carried a French basket of rose petals. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, A. Hugh Johnson was gowned in bridal satin with trimmings of chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was trimmed in chantilly lace and she carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly i-oses. Harry A'on Wilier was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Resener left on a trip to northern Indiana and will be at home after Aug. 1 with the bride's parents. * * * A pretty home wedding took place Saturday night, when Miss Emma Tacoma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tacoma, 1046 S. Randolph St., became the bride of Robert T. Svendsen. The Rev. Ambrose J. Dunkle read the ceremony before a home altar of palms, ferns and baskets of daisies and larkspur. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Josephine Tacoma, who wote a gown of pale green georgette, lace trimmed. The bride was lovely in deep rose georgette, fashioned in straight lines and trimmed with lace and tucks. She carried Bride roses. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Svendsen left on a motor trip through northern Indiana,, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, Their at home announcement is for 1224 W. Harriett Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. • • # Miss Marie Knarzer, bride-elect, was honor guest at a luncheonbridge, followed by a theater party at Keith’s, given by Miss Barbara Fischer. 426 N. Arsenal Ave.. Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for eight at Miss Fischer’s home. The table Was arranged with flowers in the bridal colors of lavender and pink and gifts for Miss Knarzer were presented in a large box trimmed in lavender and pink ribbons. * * * •The Et Cetera Club entertained with a luncheon-bridge at the Columbia Club today. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington was chairman and guests included Mesdames B. E. Bowman, Thomas Gutelius, James Fischer, George Lemaux, Luther Sackett, F. A. Randels, D. B. Sullivan Ira Swartz, E. L. Burnett, Frank McKamey, Hattie Wangelin, Fred Gaile, Anna Kealing and R. E. Kennington. RIOT LAW INVOKED By United Press HUDSON, Wls., June 28.—The Wisconsin riot law was invoked today against fifteen men who were arraigned before Judge Otto Arnquist in St. Croix County court in connection with a disturbance at a Ku-Klux Klan tent meeting here June 14.

Mrs. Waiter Welsh

and Mrs. Welsh are on a motor wedding tour and will b“ At home after July 10 at 619 N. Gray' St.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

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LEtA PRAISES BARRY "Judy,” said Joan Meredith to me solemnly, - "even at ‘hat time I saw something in Barry Cornwall I could not understand, something that I could not fathom. I wondered why I should be drawn to and repelled at the same time by him. 1 think, perhaps that was one of the reasons why I was fascinated by him. 1 always want to get to the inside of things, you know.” “Tonight for the first time I think I got there. I know what it was that repelled me.” Joan could not keep hack the tears that streamed down her face. She didn't even take the trouble to brush them off as she went t>ack to her story of her first mooting with the gigolo. “I can never tell you how T felt at thal moment while Barry looked at me. At first his face expressed—shall I say—a modicum of pity combined with contempt, then surprise, and lastly interest. He had seen something In me as well as I had found something in him that strangely Interested both of us. " ’Would you like to dance?’ he asked. “I was surprised to hear the word issuing from my lips. I had intented to say: ‘No.’

Club Calendar

Tuesday Chapter F. P. E. 0., will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. AYilliam T. Chaffee. 3360 N. Meridian St. Reports of the State convention of P. E. O. held last week in I>afayotte will be given by the two delegates, Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. J. C. Johnson. The picnic which was to have been given Tuesday by the Independent Social Club has been postponed indefinitely. Wednesday The regular meeting of the Betsy Ross Club will be held at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Craig, 1307 W. Michigan St. Mrs. Charles Kirkhoff will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Fe Ami Ga Club at her home, Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts., in the evening. The Indiana Progressive Cat Club will meet with the president, Mrs. Maude Adams, Mooresville, Ind. TRIBUTE IS PLANNED Florists to Honor Originator of Na- . tional Slogan.' Do you know that the slogan. "Say It With Flowers." has been | of tremendous, value to florists and horticulturists? They are going to express their appreciation to P. F. O'Keefe of Boston, Mass., who originated the phrase when the society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists havfe their national convention at New Orleans, La., in August. He will receive a gold medal. This was decided upon at a meeting of officers of the society and members of the organization's pub licity committee recently in the offices of the Millis Advertising'Compang in the Peoples Bank Building. Among those wtfo attended the meeting were Irwin Bertermann, Indianapolis: Joseph Hill, Fred Millis, Indianapolis, advertising council, and R. E. Hall of the Millis company, campaign manager. INTRIGUING NAMES Two new shades of pink, known as “trianon” and slightly on the order of ashes of roses, are being exploited in Paris.

End 2f. S*a %& TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ; Two-Day Sale of Quality Shoes For Women For Men Black and Tan V.,- 3l Different Styles *)} Oxfords of Shoes From Spike Heels Which to Select f Walking Heels fn C o/ors of \ Cuban Heels _ . D , Gray Parchment Broad Toes j D • • D for Young Fellows Blondes Bois de Rose Basket Weaves Deauville \ Sandals ( Imported) ( COME EARLYI Vi Pumps Step’ins Dress and Sport Gores Shoes i ' ' llafc'Qvet, s c ‘°;; at M SA.M. 28 North Pennsylvania

“ ‘Did Lela show you where to buy the tickets?’ ” ‘No.’ “You’ll have to buy some,’ he informed mo, and as he did so a dark flush'of rep spread over his face. “Seeing that I felt my face also grow hot, 1 could not reconcile myself to the i>osition he was in by letting me pay for our dances. “I think. Judy, It was the first time in my life that ever a man had let me pay any bills connected with my entertainment, while he was my escort. ” ’You go and buy them for me,’ I commanded. ‘l’ll sit here.’ “For a moment he hesitated, and then nhc-n I handed him one of the bills I had in my bag, he seated me at a nearby table and hurried away. “While he was gone, Lela, who was the girl I had met in the park, came up to me. “ ‘I saw you give Barry that yel-low-back, and you had better let it go at that. It’s against the rules for anyone of tlie entertainers to buy tickets, and he is going to get a call down from -the boss. He’ll probably have to divvy. Consequently, there'll he nothing much in it for him in a money way.’ ” (Copyright, 1926. XEA Service, Inc ) NEXT: The Greatest TliVill.

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 Frlday, 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. SCALLOPED SPINACH WITH CHEESE. Wash and cook one pound of spinach. Season with one-half teaspoon salt. Drain mositure from the cooked spinach. Use this liquid combined with milk for the liquid of one cup of thick white sauce. Season the sauce with one-half teaspoon of salt and add one-half cup of chees to it. Stir the mixture until cheese is blendid with the sauce. Divide the spinach, sauce, and add two or three hard-cooked eggs. Add another layer of each material, and finally the third layers of crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until the materials are heated and the crumbs browned. Serve hot. Mrs. J. N. Walden, 852 N. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis. LAY CORNER STONE Ceremonies Held at Wallace St. Presbyterian Church. Comer stone laying ceremonies were held Sunday afternoon for the 1 Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, E. Tenth and Wallace Sts., at which the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, spoke. The Rev. H. T. Wilson, pastor, thanked the congregation which pledged $25,000 of $40,000 for the new building, and the Presbyterian Union, synod and presbytery for their assistance. CENTENNIAL PLANNED Bv Times Rriecin l COVINGTON, Ind., June 28. Plans for celebrating the centennial of Fountain County in August will be made Tuesday evening by representatives of the eleven townships.

WINDOW SHOPPING IN LIFE IS ADVANTAGEOUS

"Window shopping is a well-known pastime of large dimensions! And a very good clieap-and-filling pastime it is, too! And it has another rather subconscious advantage—it is educational.

j The v consistent window-shopper, consciously or subconsciously. la bound to absorb the very best ideas in home furnishing, clothes and whatnot. That's why the merchan’s put out their best wares for the public gaze. They know that their suggestions, attractively made, are going to influence the buyer—when he does buy, to choose the best. And window-shopping in life does much the same tiling. The more people you seo and meet, the more you are consciously or subconsciously choosing and sorting and discarding mannerisms and effects in such persons. Any observant person cannot long he In ignorance of the best rules of the game when brought up against hundreds of persons each day, watching their grace or their awkwardnesses, selecting their best and discarding their worst natures. Don’t sit in the street cars or attend gatherings of people with a Theda Bara expression of disdain expecting the whole carful to be watching you or. your beauty. Observe the carful. It's quite a fascinating game to play. Some are gay, some are sad, some arc wellbred, some are coarse, some have charm, some have intelligent expressions that tell you much of their lives. Do a little window-shopping so you'll be prepared for the buying. For Sale Dear Mis* Lw I have read your column and found it very helpful. I am a high school tirl, HI .veaie old. and though not very nrjtty. I am considered very cute and popular. I met a boy the other day who Is a popular student at Shortndgo. and lie seems to look down on me. I know he hates me, because I asked him to a <ianee given by my sorority and he refused. saying ne didn't dance. Just the day before he was talking about a danro he had attended the night before. My girl friend said f couldn't get a date situ nun, but I said I'could. ?li*s I don t think I can. so what can T do to make him notice me and want a date. Do yen think if I act Independent he will think more of me? He la always thinking of some bright crack to say. Should I say something cute back? If you suggest talking interestingly and doing interesting things, what shall I say 1 5‘ R y > JANH Dear me! I see I'm going to have to establish a charm school, and have you all valkig ~ around learning to he graceful by balancing! books on your heads and learning to be witty out of text books, and giving you first aid In the Art of the Eyes! But you know, Mary’ Jane, you really have a charm school all ready prepared for you. If you are capable of learning from it. Observation of all kinds of people will teach you how to he your most attractive, and wonderful self. Because, unless you are very dense and stupid, you cannot fail to see cheapness Is a drawback, and flippancy Is not the keynote to strike at his every instance. You will discard from your own nature those attributes of cheapness and flippancy that you see to disadvantage In others. And you will choose those little characteristics of finesse which give you poise and confidence, and charm. Now about this boy, I think independence on your part is much better for both of you. It will make you less miserable, and him more attentive. I don’t think he’ll ask you for a date tomorrow, for instance, but if you really want him to, he’ll ask you someday because jou are different, and diffident. Can't Bob Hair old De *l M T h?v* r havV Ao a ng' hair. Mv fattier mth I ■hall not hare iji bobbed until I am my own bos* _ T ’with sometime I will leave home and go with mv uncle Will vnu uleaae advise me what to do. Though I think 1 can make, mv own living Ido not go aw ay from ■ home at night. There 1* a boV that T think a great deni of. hot I do not k.o where ! haH to bo with him for T don t want to refuse him. LUCY M You'd find things a good deal harder if you left home, Lucy. Just because father won’t let you bob your hair is no reason why you should

Martha Lee Says

up and leave, now Is It? If you have long, pretty hair, you're a very fortunate young lady In these days of almost hairless young girls, who look like boys, and try to live up to It. There are so many pretty ways to do up long hair, and you're sure to find a way that Is more becoming to you than bobbed hair would lie. So don't let that worry you. Perhaps father cduld be persuaded to let you have company at home. You should have that privilege, then you can enjoy the society of both boys and girls.

Is There Vacation Money Stored About Your Home? If it didn’t get Into that little jar In the cupboard where you planned to put i£ there may yet be a way to locate It about the house. , , Haven't you about the house some articles used Trat *till useful that you no longer need—that are in the way, but are still too good to just throw away. __ , People are daily reading the Want Ads to purchaae for cash Just such articles. . -.••lu m A "Miscellaneous For Sale” Want Ad In The Times will you a buyer. Just call MA in 3500. You can charge It and the cost la just a f w cents.

(Sample Ad) . BICYCLES--192(1 MODELS; .W-nAt TRIAL: e**y payments; trade In your Old bike. MEAD CYCLE CO. (Sample Ad) I,TYING RSL n!te. 2-pe. mohair; 1 odd chair: carved frame; used as sample; reg. $365, lake $250. (Sample Ad) FUR COAT: raaeoon; for ehlid of 10; alao full dress salt, size 40; both la very fine condition. SB tr- j hi j^===^ (Sample Ad) YRTROLA, Kimball; mahogany et; 40 late records; cost $150; take S9O; also gas range; used very little; S2O. TO ORDER A WANT AD, CALL MAin 3500 A Well-Trained Want Ad Clerk Will Help You Write Your Ad “You Can Charge It”

JUNE 28,. 1926

CLUBS PLANS PICNIC Sports, Contests on Program for Outing Next Week. A program of aports, gnmaa and contests was announced today V>y Secretary D. C. MacDougall of the Indianapolis Caledonian Club, which will hold a picnic next Monday with the women’s auxiliary at the Orchavd Acres home of Mr. and Mr*. William Mcßeth. Eighty-Second St. and College Ave. MARBLE TOURNEY OPENS Forty-live Boys and One Girl Compete. Bv Cnltrit Press - 0 ATLANTIC CITY. June 28-—Flay for the world’s marblo championship starts hero today. Firty-flve boys and one lone girl, the latter the ropreeenatatlve of Cleveland, Ohio, will knuckle down for the first of the eltmtnalton rounds which start the weeks roU* Ing of marbles. ...