Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COMMITTEES FOR PATRIOTIC DAY AREANNOUNCED Mrs. David Ross, Chairman, Appoints Workers for Event Monday. The patriotic celebration to be held at the Circle Theater Monday, July 5, will be In charge of Mrs. David Ross, general chairan, who has appointed the “following committees: Time and place, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly; honorary guests, Governor and Mrs. Jackson, Senator and Mi's. Arthur Robinson, Gen. and Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman, Mayor and Mrs. Duvall, James Barton, John B. Reynolds; Program, Mesdames E. J. Robinson, W. H. Link, J. W. Moore, Felix T. McWhirter, S. E. Perkins; patriotic organizations, Allen T. Fleming, Grace Altvater, Edward Ferger, Linton Cox, John T. Wheeler, Isaac Born, Sol Schloss and Miss Addle Wallace; courtesy, Mesdames J. J- Browne, W. S. Mitchell, L. B. Chesline, J. P. Smith, W. W. Ward, Clarence Finch, Newton McGuire, Samuel Artman and Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Frank McCaslin will be the chairman of music and Mrs. Edna C. Pauley will be chairman of music for old soldiers; Mrs| John Downing Johnson is in charge of the children’s committee. School committee, Bert S. Gadd. Misst, Flora Drake, George Derbyshire; patriotic drama, A. J. Clark, Carl Day; ushers, Mesdames L. C. Weiss, W. C. Freund, J. E. Sproule, Edgar Kiser, C. L. Cook, Curtis Hodges, H. C. Bertrand, E. L. Burnett, F. W. Knodle, T. W. Engle, asper Kemper, Chic Jackson, J. J. Dow, H. L. Koontz, H. K. Fatout, George M. Cornelius, J. M. Dungan, T. M. Crawford, H L. Borst, J. I/. Heider, L. W. Holmes, J. C. Mead, C. V. Stoltz, W A. Orin, M. E. Robbins, J. G. Pantzer. FIRST SCULPTOR PHILADELPHIA—Mrs. Patience, Lovell Wright, of Bordentown, N. J., was the first native-born American to follow the art of sculpture. After her husband’s death in 1769 she used to make faces out of bread and putty to amuse her children. Later she began to model in wax, and her products met a commercial demand. WOMEN IN REICHSTAG BERLIN —Thirty-three of the 493 members of the Reichstag ...are vomen, giving them the largest representation of any elective legislative body in the world. Many hold important committee jobs. , INDUSTRY IN INDIA BOMBAY—Her highness, the Begum of Bhopal, in the heart of central India, has abdicated in favor of her youngest son. She announces that she intends to' industrialize her country. She is an authoress, artist, scientist and engineer.

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SOCIAL Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTH AI -8

An impressive and beautiful church wedding took place Wednesday evening, when Miss Louisa Jane Jillson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. JiUson, 1448 N. Delaware St., was married to Warren Hathaway Simmons at Christ Church. The Episcopal service was read by the pastor, the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren. The floral decorations of the church were beautiful, lighted with tapers from seven-branch candelabra and with large gold vases filled with roses at each side of the chancel. The choir pews were completely hidden by cibotium ferns and palms, and an aisle of cathedral candles marked the steps leading into the chancel. The entrance was pyramided with boxwood trees. Clusters of roses marked each pew down the center aisle. As the guests were assembling bridal airs were played by Miss Mary Augusta. Brown, organist. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Coburn, gowned in pink taffeta, combined with tulle in the very full skirt which was picoted with silver and scalloped at the hem. She carried Rambler and Dorothy Perkins roses. The Misses Diana Rockwood, Edith Fairbanks of Chicago, Frances Reed, Adele Ungerer of Essex Falls, N. J., and Catherine Greer were bridesmaids. All carried shower arm bouquets of roses and their dresses, differing in color, were fashioned along similar lines, basque waists, and full skirts. Miss Rockwood was in pale green and carried in leghorn hat filled with two toned roses. Miss Fairbanks was in orchid and Miss Reed in slightly paler shade. Miss Ungerer was gowned in pale yellow while Miss Greer was in taffeta of a more golden note. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore a richly draped train, extending from the shoulders of her plain white satin gow-n and with trimmings on the train of heavy Belgian lace. The gown was fashioned with long lace sleeves. Touches of the lace were on her long tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, tied with sprays of lilies of the valley. William Malcolm Jillson, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Elias Q. Atkins, William Sullivan, Gilbert Augustus Coburn Jr., Sylvester ,'ohnson and John R. T. Ryan. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Woodstock Club and floral decorations fiere were elaborate, a garden effect with boxwood trees and trailing rose vines being carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will spend travel abroad on their wedding trip and after Oct. 1 will be at home at the Winter Apts. ** • i Members of the active chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler University, were entertained at a bridge party given-by Miss Margaret Haldy, 2929 Talbott Ave., Wednesday evening. The sorority colors, silver, gold and blue, were used in the decorations of flowers, arranged in baskets in the rooms, and in the confestions, which were in forms of stars and crescents, carrying out the ensign las of the organization. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Edward Haldy. The guests included Misses Dorothy Stephenson, Margaret Waters, Sarah Hall, Mildred Hasely, Dorothy Avels, Maude Searcy, Catherine Headrich, Edythe Hubbard, Virginia and Clara Foxworthy, Frances Woolery, Marianna Kennedy, Jean Richardson, Martha Baker, Bertha Green, Martha Nauer, Gladys Hooker, Lucille Wilding, Dorothy Fife, Alice Kepner, Orpha Ewing. Rosa Gudenhoeffer, Flortne Sliger and Mildred Booth of Milroy, Ind.

Indianapolis friends are interested in word received here of the marriage of Mins Hildegarde Flanner, daughter of Mrs. Mary Flanner of Altadena, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, to Fred Monhoff of Los Angeles, Cal. The ceremony was a garden wedding which took place at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Monhoff, well known here, where she was prominent in intellectual and dramatic circles, is the author of several books of poems and of a successful play, “Mansions ” Miss Margaret Nugent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nugent, 2827 E. Vermont St., was married to Edward T. Wolf of Columbus, Ohio, just before the noon hour Wednesday at St. Philip Neri Church by the Rev. George J. Smith. Palms, ferns lighted with clusters of cathedral candles, formed the church decorations. Mrs. Almon Nugent was matron of honor for the bride and wore her own wedding gown FOOD IS LIKE FUELIt keeps the human engine going. poor digestion has the effect o feiinkers which clog the boilers. Keep yoqr digestion and stomach right with Todd’s Tonic. The machine will run more smoothly and you will find yourself snapping into your daily work with vim and rigor. Don’t take chances with your digestion—take Todd’s Tonic. For sale.at all Haag Drug Stores all other drug stores throughout this section.. Todds Tonic Laxative Tablets— i4 A dose at night —makes everything right.”—Advertisement.

Recent Bride on Canada Trip

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Mrs. Samuel B. Harbison A recent bride, Mrs. Samuel B. Harbison was before her marriage, Mrs. Florence Holle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Sander, 805 N. Keystone Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Harbison are at home Bft 1217 N. Kealing Ave., after a wedding trip to Canada.

of white bridal satin trimmed in du#hess lace. She wore a large white pfcture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosse. A cousin of the bride. Miss Margaret Wolf, was bridesmaid and was gowned in pale green georgette. She wore a hat of harmonizing colors and carried red roses. Littlte Jean Godfrey was flower girl and carried a French basket of rose petals. Frank Wolf, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Leo Wolf and Almon J. Nugent. The bride, was gowned in Princess lace and white bridal satin. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap shape and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. A wedding breakfast was served, following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Atig. 1 at Columbus. • • • Miss Marjorie Chiles, who will be married to Noble Ropkey, July 10, was honor guest at a bridge party given by Mrs. Frank W. .Bell, Jr., and Miss Martha Flowers Wednesday, at the home of Ttfrs. Ball, 3734 Woodlawn Ave. The house decorated with summer flowers in rainbow colors and wrist corsages were given the gu4ds as favors. An Italian cut work luncheon set was presented to Miss Chiles. Mrs. E. U. Graff and Mrs. C. E. Flowers, mothers of the hostesses, assisted them. • • * The Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., have as their house guest Miss Anna Marie Wagner of LoulsrilHS; Ky- Miss Dorothy Mayer and A. C. Mayer, who were in Indianapolis as weekend guests, have returned to their home in Louisville. * • * Glen Gabhard. 415 W. TwentyNinth St., has left for trip to New York. He will be gone two weeks, and on his return trip will make a short visit with his brother, Arthur Gabhard, at Akron, Ohio. • * • Alvin P. Hovey Women’s Relief Corps. 196, will hold a meeting at the hall, 116 E. Maryland St., at 2 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Katherine Floyd, president, will preside. * * • A benefit bunco, euchre and lotto card party will be given by St. Catherine Club at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Thursday afternoon and evening. The hostesses will be Mesdames Martin O’Brien, Frank Holding and John Downey. • • • Mrs. Dudley Gallahue, who before her recent marriage was Miss Kathyn Nunlist, was the guest of honor at a party given at the home of Miss Betty Wirtz, 1135 Woodlawn Ave., Wednesday evening, by members of the Phi Beta Tau Sorority. Miss Wirtz was assisted by her mother and by Miss Dorothy Dicks. The guests included; Mesdames Blake Wilson, Robert Frye. Floyd Jones, Leo Murphy and Misses Bess Sanford, Dorothy Dicks, Lucille Ratcliffe, Vivian Kelso. Bernadlne Wit, Lola Lyzott, Mary Jane Sheets, Mildred Hoarde, Edna Simpson and Betty Wirtz.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Berries, cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Sliced roast be?f with vegetable hash, brown bread and marmalade sandwiches, milk, tea. Dinner —Consomme, breadstlcks, cheese fondue, creamed potatoes, buttered kale, stuffed tomato salad, Spanish cream, graham bread, milk, coffee.' The luncheon dish is planned to use up the meat from the roast and since meat is served for luncheon a meatless dinner is planned. A rather quaint name Is often given to the dish—“bubble and squeak"—so If your family find much “In a name” why not use It for their benefit? Sliced Roast Beef With Vegetable Hash Pour or six slices cold roast beef, two tablespoons butter, two cups cold mashed potatoes, one cup cold cooked spinach, one large onion, salt and pepper. Peel and chred onion. Melt butter in frying pan. Add meat and saute ,a golden brown first on one side and theh on the other. Remove from spider and keep hot. Put prepared onion in frying pan and cook over a low fire to a pale straw color. Add potatoes and spinach, salt and pepper and mix thoroughly. Cook until very hot, stirring with a fork to mix and prevent browning. Smooth over the top and let brown on the bottom. Turn out on a hot platter and arrange meat over the top. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve. (Copyright, 1926, NFA service, Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLUBWOMEN TO ATTENDINER Business Department Fete at Walnut Gardens. Members of the business women's department of the Woman's Department Club will go to Walnut Gardens for a chicken dinner and meeting this evening. Mrs. Edith R. Lumsden of New York of the staff of “Our Own Home” magazine, will be the honor guest and speaker. It has been announced that delegates from the local organization to the convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women at Des Moines, lowa, will leave Indianapolis July 11. Those scheduled to make the trip are Miss Louise A. Ross, chairman; Miss Ida Anderson, Miss Bess Robbins, Miss Faye Harris and Mrs. Annette Moeller Wilson.

WOMANS BDAYS gyA lkneSiunneY* What a Notion! When the girlsj finally muster up enough courage to brazenly bare their ears to the cold blasts of winter and the searing heats of summer, they will make a huge discovery! Their ears will be bigger than before they were buried in the dark catacombs under ear buns. “Ears are growing bigger all the time,” says Dr. Pfuffer, ear specialist of Vienna. He blames it on the increasing number of sounds in modern life. Probably the women’s clubs will pick up jazz some more because of this! King George of England is in the market for anew chef unless he has hired one since I went to press. Only good chefs need apply. The way to even a king’s heart is through his stomach! We expect any day now to read the king's favorite recipe for deep dish apple pie or broiled kidneys and baqon as written by the chef who has just retired. Heliotrope perfume, someone tells me, is now made mainly from pepper. Flowers are being replaced in perfume manufacture by chemistry. But the knowledge that ambergris, the base of most expensive perfumes, was only an offering from a distressed whale's stomach, never seemed to bother women any more than the fact that pearls were made from the oyster’s attempt to get rid of grit or sand inside his shell, so there is little hope that perfume cyclones will cease to assail our olfactory nerves. Your Home Perhaps you can't afford flowers in tlje winter time. But you can pick maroon-red sumao anywhere along a country road. Try it in a plain stone crock for real beauty! And of course, you know that lilies-of-the-valley are grown in a bowl with water and pebbles and a little sawdust or gravel as easily as narcissus bulbs! Get a bowlful started for Eastertime, or earlier, when you need posies even more! Since short skirts remain anpther season, beauty experts are turning their attention to the ankle. Special ankle massaging And steaming are now being done in many beauty parlors. You can do this yourself and for nothing at home. To attain the ankle one loves to see step,, stand on tiptoes, stretch, come down, about 100 times a day. Your Child’s Books Books mean nothing, not even picture books, until a child is at least two. Do not be alarmed if the tot shows no interest until three. Buy linenette, untearble books of pictures only. The pictures should be of very simple design. Outline pictures are good. Aged three, the child may be ready for "Mother Goose" and such stories as “Here and Now Story Book” by Lucy Sprague MltchelL At four, action pictures of trains and wagons and ships go over big. “Four and Twenty Toilers,” by Lucas, is treasure trove for a 4-year-old. -Marriage Licenses • Hamlin. 23. 3315 E. Pratt., tlmeikeeper* M ' Rt>9t ’ 3315 E ' ***•' William H. Harrison. 41. 1065 W Walnut, machinialt: Martha A. Cox. 34. 350 Hanson, operator. •'!? hn W Neff Jr., 25 2134 Park, manager. Helen M. Du Hadway. 21. 2142 N. Delaware; clerk. Edward Kegerie, 23. 135 8. Oriental operator; Alice M. Hayes. 20. 1424 Astor packer. Henry F. Pierce. 24. Greenwood. Ind.. clerk: Mary F. Russell. 20. 2344 Hoyt, Inspector. Paul W- Jefftres. 22 city, conductor; e v£t7ilam J. Trux 23. 1117 N. Da Salle carpenter: Mabel F. Fields. 18 R R 6 Box 539. Michael F. Tamer. 22. city, salesman. Marie N. Kinker. 26. 1362 Ewing, James A. Arnette, 36. 2709 Paris, foreman; Clay Porter. 34. 538 Agnes, hair dresser. Jack Smith. 26. 935 N Illinois, cleanerEdna L. Poth. 22. 1849 it. Delaware Pryee Keene, 21. 51 N. Denny. laborer: Carmen Forman. 18. 539 Marlon housekeeper. Clarence O Malone. 26. 1510 N Senate. tailor: Elizabeth Senour. 23. - 2205 Cushing, maid. Charles R. Smith. 25. 511 N. Illinois, restaurant manager: Dorothy A. Jones 22. 16 Richwein. Roy Washington. 23. 436 W Fourteenth. laborer: Henryetta Hays 22. 1427 Mill, housework. Ben T. Haddox. 39. 628 W. Tenth car company: Ollie McCarley. 29, 37 CatherW< Lofan°°R.' Whitmire. 19. 1022 N. Pershing. dyer: Alta M. .Hollingsworth. 20. 1058 W.i Thirty-First. Auditor. William H. Scooier, 35. 1706 Central, tender repairer: Oessie B. Bush. 34, 2066 N. New Jersey, stenographer. Gilbert McCoy. 24. 241 N. Randolph, mechanic. Gertrude G. Gibson. 20. 241 N. Randolph, operator. Linn L. Boggs. 33. 2329 Ashland, salesman: Kathleen A. Walden, 22. 718 R. Me Myers. 23. 829 Birch, manager: Gladys G. Krlck. 23. 24 8. Temple, typist. STRIKING EFFECT A black taffeta frock that is unusually lovely is trimmed with squares of white organdie and a pink rose at the fastening of the high collar.

Ker OwixWclv: w o/H (jif/ of^Today

BLACKMAIL? “You do not mean to tell me, Joan that Barry Cornwall did not love you?” “He did not, he does not. He never did love me for a moment.” Joan’s face grew hard and she sat up straight and the tears dried on her lashes. "Up until today I thought he did, but now I know much better. When I went over to The Circle after I had bought those handkerchiefs of you, I showed them to him and told him they were a birthday present for my brother. He looked up quickly and said: ‘Why darling, I thought you had bought them for me. Today is my birthday, “Os course, I gave them to him, and he was so sweet about it, that when he said: ‘Dearest, I cannot wait any longer. Let’s get married tonight,’ I was only too glad to fall In with his plans. I remember now thinking that he acted worried over something. “But while I was with him I was perfectly happy, but when I left him to make a few preparations I began to get frightened. “It was then dear, that I thought of you. You were a,girl just like myself and instinctively I knew that you would understand. “I rushed back to the store with an excuse that I wanted to buy some more handkerchiefs and while you were picking them out I asked you to dine with me. “After I left you I came out here, called up Barry and told him that I

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was going to meet him at The Circle immediately. When we met I told him iny plan, saying that you were coming tc dine with me and I was going to bring you to see us married. “Immediately he becaftie so angry that I was afraid. He insisted that no one should witness the ceremony, but I would not give in. At last I told him Indignantly that I would not marry him secretly or any other way. “He was beside himself with rage and answered contemptuously that I could not marry him secretly or any other way as he was already married to Lelo. “For a minute or two I was so stunned ,that I could not speak. “ ‘Why were you going through a fake marriage ceremny with me?’ I asked. “ ‘Because I found this morning that I must have $50,000 before tomorrow night and I knew if I went to your stepfather and told him tomorrow morning that I was your husband he would buy rfie off for that amount and think it was cheap at the price. “ 'Good-by, Barry,’ I said and turned to go. “He grasped my arm right here.” Pulling up her sleeves Joan showed me a great black and blue spot. “ ‘Wait a minute. Joan, you heard me say that I must have $50,000 before tomorrow night.’ said Barry. 'Well, you-must get It for me.’” Copyright. 192(i\ HE A Service Tomorrow: A Damning Page.

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE B UCK-PASSER A T HOME?

Between two stools we fall to the ground sometimes. Aud fall hard. Especially when the two “stools” are both buck passers dnd given to shifting responsibilities on every occasion.

And that Is what has happened to] this mother, who finds herself with two grown sons, both of whom are seeking to shift the care of their mother on the other one. And poor little mother must bear the brunt of this brutality, and be the peacemaking go-between for these two unreasonable young men. It isn’t what one must do, but what both must do that is the real issue. And because each is selfishly trying to crawfish out of his filial duty, mother must bide her time for attention, care and Interest, and wait for this worthless argument to be settled. It doesn’t seem to matter to these young huskies that while mother didn’t have much money to bestow on them, she’s kept the wolf from the door, and food in the larder, and clothing on their backs, and given them what a lot of young people don't have, a home and a mother. Strife Dear Martha Le* Maybe you could solve thin out for me. I am a widotf woman with two grown aona. agca 23 and 26. and both of them making good aalariea. But they don't aeem to care whether I get along or not. and it'a Juat breaking my heart. I haven't been very well, and they fuss about who’a going to have to pay the doctor’# bills for me. and when the rent come* due on my two rooms, each boy triee to get the other one to pay It and oh goodnewt the quarrel* they get into over money they have to apend on mo. They give me money when and as they feel like it. And that* not sften. The youngest one aay* he want# hie money to put himaelf through buatnes* achool, and the oldest one wants to get married with hia. and I iuat feel like I’m terribly tn the way. Is there any place I could go and stay without having to pay for It? I w “' t the boys to have a good time and all. but I have to live myaelf for a little while. We never had very much, but Ive been a good mother to them all the#e year# when their daddy was dead and I had to be both daddy and mom. Or should I demand that they support me? It there a law about it? A HEART-BROKEN MOTHER. Gracious yes, it's up to them to support you, and they could do It very easily if they’d stop quarreling long enough to budget their incomes and set aside out of each income, money to cover your expenses. The rent for two rooms cannot be very large and groceries for one will not break them up. If you will figure out how much it costs you to live, then the boys should apportion the amount between t|iem and each arrange his incme to take care of the mother budget. That’s no more than fair, and if they can’t see it in a reasonable light at home, perhaps they’ll be able to perceive it in a courtroom. A Question of Clothes T. D. L. W.: Sorry your letter did not reach me in time to be answered before the dance. But you had already picked out the appropriate costume to wear to it, and I hope you had a peach of a time? Dark shoes would have been the thing to wear. CONTRAST EMPHASIZED The printed chiffon frock for this summer has many fluttering points and is usually outlined with bands of plain color, or trimmed with lace inserts.

S3 Years of Faithful Service . to the Indianapolis y 25 and 27 £ I N. Illinois St, Friday and Saturday Record Breaking Sale OVER 700 New—Cool— Summery DRESSES ON OUR SECOND FLOOR 1.35 JPl|| SIO.OO Tub Silk Silk Dresses a:St SB#SS $16.75, $19.75, / A $24.75 and $29.75 / / \ 4 ft * SEE WINDOW DISPLAY i

JULY 1, 19 K

Martha Lae Says

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay fl for each recipe aubmlttad by a reader and printed in thia column. One recipe is printed daily, except Fri day, 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 aheat. TUTTI FRL'ITI SALAD Two quarts of water, one pound of sugar, two lemons, four oranges, twenty-four Malaga grapaa two allces of tangerines, four slices of pineapple, one banana. Boil one fluart of water and the eugar five minutes, add one quart cold water and Juices from oranges and lemons, Crush the bananas and pineapple, cut grapes and cherriea into pieces and add to the mixture. Pour all over a cube of ice and serve fronaj punch bowl. ■ Mrs. L. L. McDowell, Box (14, Route 2, Paragon, Jnd. FRECKLES Tell# How so Get Rid of Theee Laly Spot# and Have a Ilrautlfal Complexion Chore's no longer the slightest need of feeling nsbsmed of your freckles, as Othlne— double strength—]■ guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply got an ounce of Othlne from nny drug or department store and sp ply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter onee have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful tout plexlon. Be sure to ssk for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold tinder guarantee of money hack If It falls to remove your freckles.—Advertisement.

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