Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Social Activities iII.'>ITaTAINM ( BNTS WEDDINGS BETROTHAIS

A pretty garden party wa| given Thursday afternoon by Miss Agnes .Search at her country home in Havtrstiuk l*ark, at which she isnA>uncd the date of her wedding to Oral 3ridgford. They will be married at St. Paul's Church, at 8; 30 m., July 28. Orchid and green, the Bridal colors, were used In all the appointments and in decorations. Ices were ( n the form of chariots, Vifci miniature’ brides, holding streamers of orchid and green and with the announcements tied to them. Miss ituth Brldgford will bei the maid of lvonor at the wedding. The bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Wiebke and Miss Florence Thorellus of Chicafe%r I Jttle Barbara Ellen Stfack and Betsy Ann Murbarger th* flower girls. Bartlett Brooks of Muncie will be best man and Gerald Watson and Herman Hurtz will be usher*. • • * A pretty bridge party was given by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shidler, 711 K. Thirty-Third St., Thursday evening. Guests included the Misses Frances Hunt, Josephine Kemnedy, Dorothy Ann -Mueller, Genevieve McMellls, Phoebe Farmer, Clara Louise Ward, Dorothy Drew. Mesdames Uprian jSpoert, Francis J. Feeney, Wilbur Linton Atkinson and Messrs Or&hani HuhC — Thoburn Maxwell, Raymond Katzenberger, " Robert Kemper. John Gainey. Walter Wagaer. Joseph Kefnper, John Gainey, Wglter Wagner, Joseph Hartley and Charles Walker. *• • * Kre. George Buck of Sacramento, CaL, was tbo honor guest at a lunch-eon-bridge given by Mrs. Fred Lane, 551 S. Central Court and Mrs. Bert G. Townsend. 4019 Guilford Ave., at th* Highland Golf and Country Club, Thursday afternoon. Guests made up. seven tables and Mrs. B. G. Haworth of Loo Angeles, Cal., was an out-of-town guest. Summed flowers In pastel shades attractively decorated the club house and lunch- 1 eon tables. * * * Mrs. Fan Bunes, 2347 Bellefontaine St., has gone to Martinsville, IncL, for an lndifinite stay. * * Mrs. Margery A. Taylor was guest of honor at a luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and M r s. Clarence R. Strickland at the home of Mrs. Holcomb on Cold Spring Rd. Miss Taylor will sail for Europe on July 17. Covers were laid forAwelve at a table attractively arranged with summer flowers. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Jay of Portland, Ind., who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood, 2339 Central Ave., for the past week, have returned home. \** * > Miss Margaret Kern, Miss Kathryn Foster and Mrs. Robert Ittenbaeh will entertain members of the Theta chapter of the. Sigma Epsilon Sorority this evening with a bridge party at the home of Miss Kern, 3703 E. New York St. T* - ‘ • • • Miss Charlene Menely, daughter of Mrs. T. I. Meneley, 3641 Carrollton Ave., who will be married to Forest Mason Striebeck of Saginaw, Mich, on July 21, has had a number of parties planned for her. Mrs. Robert Elder will entertain the evening of July 16 for her, and Miss Verna Meskill, 2815 N. Illinois St., will five a personal shower for Miss Meneley on July i7. Thursday evening, Mrs. Bert Gaines, 3041 N. New Jersey St.. entertained a number of friends informally for the brideelect • • • The president N os the. Marion County War Mothers, Mrs. James Rybolt, 1709 N. Talbott Ave., left Thursday evening for Denver, Col., where she will attend the dedication of the American War Mothers’ National Memorial Home. Mrs. Mary Huparnell, 65 N. Holmes Ave., left Tuesday for Mexico City. She will Join Mrs. Rybolt in Kansas City and go with her to Denver. * • • Miss Edith Harshman, \ who will be married to Pearson L. Herrington of Evanston. 111., Aug. 7, was honor guest Thursday at a bridge party at the Meridian Hills Country Club. The club house was elaborately decorated with roses, delphinium and daisies, with pink N and lavender shades predominating. Guests included Mesdames George Wantz, Richard Habbe. A. J. - Lennard, Harry Martin, E. E. Voyles, Horace Huey, Walter Zirpel, Eldo Wagner, N Erwin Wagner. Leosß-d Harrison, Panl Guepel, Henry Knippenberg, Alvin Bromm, Edwin Camp, Claus Best, George O’Connor, Leo McNamara, Milton Rybolt. Felix T. MeWhlrter, Lawrence Ramey, Irvin Brown, Hal Reynolds. Hughes Patton, Scott Brewer. Virgil Moon, J. Deright Peterson, Fred Mlllis, James •Tarter, Alvin Dietrich. Austin Gillespie,, Scott Legge, Charles Becker, Joe Rand Beckett. George Losey, William Remy, Raymond Edie, Cleon May, William Harding, and Misses Becker, Gertrude Gutelius, Elizabeth Early. • * * The Zeta Tau Alpha will hold the aanual “Fete De Solr” at Riley Ave. HEMSTITCHING lofl-12 Occidental Bldg. * Bn/iYOUR Wearing Apparel on the'AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTTi PAYMENT PLAN ' > —f* •—■Vs’-'-a tsss.” r aa* -as TsoSa tzSe ZZZi.Zp] . . ,* 'I SIOO.OO $5.00 iheWHW* 88 East OWe H,

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Mrs. Jack Harding

After a visit with friends in Sh Louis, Mo., Mrs. Jack Harding, 3258 N. New Jersey St., will return today. and Washington St. Saturday eveping at 7. A country store and fortune tellers’ booths will be features, of the affair and thl profits will go to the Butier University endowment fund. Members of the committee are Miss Marie Tacoma, chairman; with Misses Katherine Burgan, Edna Schulz, Doris Walsh, Naomi Adams, Ruth Darnell, Ann Baldauf and Elizabeth Ann Miller assisting. • • • Mrs. James KallWn and family, 2444 Park Ave., have gone on a motor trip to New York, by way of Canada. They .will spend the summer in New York, returning to Indianapolis in the early fall. * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Milburn, 4302 N. Capitol Ave., have as their house guests Maj. and Mrs. F. W. Milburn of Fort Benning, Ga. Major and Mrs. Milburn are ing to Missouri, Mpnt., where Major Milburn will be the commandant of the R. O. T. C. in the University of Montana next year. • * * Cedars of Lebanon Club met with Mrs. J. J. Ratz, 333 Graham Ave., this afternoon. The assisting hostesses were Mesdames F. W, Harter, Ray Johnson and Harry Rinehart. • * * The Ladies of St. Anthony Parish will give a euchre, lotto and bunco party at the hall, 347 Warman Ave., Sunday at 8:15 p. m. The hostesses will be Mrs. R. T. Sweeney and Mrs. J. Con well. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makers, 1717 Orange St., have returned from a short trip to Dayton, Ohio. • * * Miss Francies Brackett, 3028 E. Fall Creek Blvd., Miss Helen Keehn, Meyers Rd., and Miss Dorothy Donald,-, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned home from Mackinaw Island, where they attended the national convention of Delta Gamma Sorority. • * Mrs. H. C. Cragg and children of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cochran, 3537 N. Pennsylvania St. * * Mrs. Blanche S. McCoy and daughter, Miss Geneyra McCoy, 974 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, left Wednesday moaning for an extended eastern trip. THOSE SMALL FRUITS Strawberries, cherries, .‘currants and all small fruits that decay rapidly will keep much better if they are removed from the box in which they are purchased and spread out on a platter or-flat dish until needed. UNUSUAL SANDWICH If yod want an unusual sandwich to serve for afternQon tea, try th(n slices of nut bread, with a filling Os pineapple and cream cheese. Use canned pineapple, drained of its juice and chopped in small chunks. TO AVlilD SHRINKING Flannels should be washed in several waters, all of the same temperature. FOR PERFECT LAUNDRY The ideal irgping board is covered first with a thick pad. then with cotton lightly and smoothly stretched.

Why Worry With Sales! 11 men you can come to one of the Three Dolfar Shoe Stores and buy new up- II || to-the-minute footwear, first quality and perfect, at a price shat you can’t f ■ * beat elsewhere, even in a sale. Choice of /fh\ Open Open Saturday Saturday Evening MK?TiiirTtiaHirJ iLU Evening = —

- - Martha Lee Says HERE’S'A HEN THAT HA TCHED O UT DUCKLINGS

“Gan this be my childf’ is what many parents of modern youngsters are wondering.mow, when they attempt to rear their children along the same lines with which they were reared.

And thereby And that with thei mixture of* sagficity and impertinance of modern times, their little fledglings consider themselves fullgrown birds, and go flying off on their own business with a sort of patronizing, bringing-up-father' attitude toward the parents. Theorists have advanced I any number of reasons for this lack of control in modern parents. But the one which seems to me most reasonable is that these young people come by their knowledge so much quicker than did the|r parents, there is so much In the world and a part of it now, that parents had to learn about aftdr they were grown, that the wonder of knowledge has not touched the young—they simply have it. And fu; thermore they use it with frank cruelty fin their parents. Schools are teaching young girls efficiency in housekeeping and (entertaining, that their mothers had to dig • out for themselves, sometimes after they were married. Listen to -any group of young boys and you’ll find they have a k’nowledg'e of mechanics, and even of world problems that their parents are just learning. Add to this the fact that a number of parents have been reared with the idea that “it was good enough for us ind it’s good enough for you,” which has closed their minds against innovations, and it is no wonder lots of them feel like the hen that hatched out ducklings and nearly died of hysterics when the downy things took to the pond’ Ducklings Dear Martha Lee: I am a mother of three—two bovs. 18 and 12. and a sir], 15. And. rea’l.v. sometimes I ean hardly believe they're my children at all. THe.v have such totally different ideas and they

J OtxrrL,A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY MONEY NEVER BUYS PEACE "Forgive me, Judy,” said Mamie Riley. ,! You have a right, to reproach me. You have believed in me when things looked more suspicious than that. I might have known if you were in the Robinson car even with Mr. Robinson you would Tiave some good reason for it.” I sighed. “What Is 1!, Judy?” she asked. “What is it all about?” “Well, my dear, things are pretty bad at this time. I am just wondering if the thing I am thinking of doing Is not quite as bad in its way as what you suspected.” “What do you mean, Judy?** Mamie came over to where I was sitting before my dressing table and looked my shoulder into, the glass. Our eyes met in the mirror, clashed and melted together,I turned, rose, and putting both hands on her shoulder I gently Torced her into the chair in which I had been sitting and drew up another in front of her.

THE SILK SHOP No. 27 Monumertt 'Clrcle. Just 5 Doors South of Circle Theatre OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Silks are selling at their lowest price in history YARDS OF SUMMER TUB SILKS, $1.29 YARD Silks in this assortment normally sell for $2 and $2.50 the yard. These are all the new and wanted silks. Bright and subdued colored stripes, plaids, checks, conventional and flopal patterns. Materials include broadcloth, radium, pongees and drepes. This is an extra value. / BORDERED GEORGETTE AND FLAT CREPES, 54 INCHES WIDE. OUR COMPLETE LINE? FOR SATURDAY ONLY, YARD. $2.48. \ These silks are worth twice the sale price. Just Imagine the finest dress for $3.75 to $5.00. 40-INCH 89c PRINTED VOILES, 39c This is the nicest printed voile sold. 36-INCH SILK AND COTTON CREPES, 69c . These printed crepes sold at the beginning of the season for 98c, $1.19 and $1.48 the yard. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

• look down on me as old foirejg and I brood over it until sometimes I think maybe I’m losing my mind. My daughter never comes home but what she emieisea the wav I keen house and is always suggesting different ways of doinr thincs that she says are more efficient-” But I lon t like a 15-year-old child to be telling me how to run my house, andrit's beginning to make a breach between us because I won't do as she wants me to. and 1 take exception to her being overbearing. The boys are a trial to me. too. Even the 12-year-old one has grown up beyond my control, and they do as they please without so much as by-your-lcave. The worst of it is their father sides with them, and that makes it harder for me to rear them as I was- reared. Sometimes I get so discouraged I lust think PM leave home and let them shift for themselves. I A MOTHER. No, you wouldn’t quit on the, job like that. If you’ll just open up that closed mind against these modern youngsters of yours and try to see them' marching on, you'll be lots happier. I certainly regret the Impertinance of modern tiYnes. but there's no doubt about it, children are making mofe rapid strides toward knowledge than they ever have before, and let’s not begrudge it them. You don't know how to manage that daughter of yours. Let her bring hdvne her knowledge and try it out herself on your household. How do you know it won’t work until you have tried it? Don’t let a breach come between, you. Keep close together by letUng her in on helping you manage your house. Keep her Interest in you and your household by letting her work out her knowledge there. Work together. Keep an open mind. Get the boys to tell you what they’re thinking about and planning. You’ll probably find they can tell you something as well as you can tell them things. Let your home be a clearing house for innovations. It’s worth it to keep closely In touch ■ with your children.

“Mamie.” I said, “When you saw me In the Robinson car last night, I was goihg out to the Robinson house to dine with his stepdaughter, Joan Meredith.” "Is she that pretty girl I have seen him bring into the Beaux Arts occasionally?” “Yes, and she is in great trouble." “What great trouble could a girl like that have? She has everything in the world.” Even Mamie, who was usually so sweet, had a bitter tone in her voice. “That is just what Joan fold me last night. She said that everyorfe in town would think that her troubles were trivial. Mamie, she has everything that money can buy but happiness. Money isn't able to buy that for her. And now today when it might buy her peace of mind, she is not able to put her hands on enough of her own money to do It. “Joan Meredith must have fifty thousand dollars before 10 o’colck tonight or* her whole future will be ruined.” “Great heavens, Judy! What is she going to do?” ‘‘That is just what she asked me. This most tragic thing about the whole thing Is that It would be perfectly easy for her to get fifty thousand dollars for some piece of Jewelry that means nothing to her, hut to get it for something that II .erally means i more than life or death looks practically impossible.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Jumping at Conclusions.

UPHAUS-TAYLOR WEDDING PRETTY HOME CEREMONY Marriage Takes Place aT ' Residence of Bride’s Parents. Miss Edna Theresa Uphaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. UpTiaus, 31 Hendricks PL, was married to Anijflew Taylor, at the home of her parents, Friday evening. The house was decorated with flowers and greenery and the Rev. F. M. Stone read the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns, lighted with tall cathedral tapers. As the guests were arriving, Miss Emma *Hoenig, pianist, played a group of bridal airs. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Patra Kennedy sang ♦At Dawning” and "Until.” As the bride and her attendants came down the stairs Miss Hoenig played the wedding march from "Lohengrin.” Pretty Gown Prettily gowned in Nile green georgette, lace trimmed, and carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss May Taylor, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. Miss Irene Meek was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale yellow georgette and carried Columbia roses. Little Charlotte Griggs, flower girl, dainty in sheer white georgette, carried a French basket of pink rosebuds, and little Bobbie Lawson, in white silk broadcloth, carried the ring in a calla lily. Harry Uphaus, brother of the bride, was best man. bride made a lovely picture in a gown of white bridal satin, trimmedjs’lth,Chantilly lace. The full skirt of the gown was trimmed with tulle ?nd lace and caught with clusters of orange blossoms. Pearl Trimmed Veil Her veil was fashioned with Insets of Chantilly lace, trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and liles of the valley. A reception - followed the ceremony and the dining room was lighted- with white tapers. The center-piece for the table was made of a plateau of smilax and ferns, with a large wedding cake in heart of this sprightly housewifemayor. Defends Youth “Most decidedly,” she declared, ’"f'hey are not going to the dogs. I have a daughter and I made at good job of her. "The grandmothers of these young people were e\ ery bit as bad. Their grandmas were human beings, too. “Whether this increasing liberty we're giving' our youngsters will in time cause a breakdown in morals is a question. Morals certainly will not break down, though, if mothers remain companions to their daughters and exerejse a little sadly needed understanding. "And petting? “Well, If they must ’pet’ it should be done in the home and not ifc parked automobiles. I’m firm on that point and* Richmond has an ordinance, anyway, prohibiting it.”

s

Hen’s to our city’s future! All children love Premium Soda Crackers and the more they eat the stronger and better they will be. These nourishing and delicious crackers are a product of Indian* apolis where “Uneeda Bakers” with their great Bakery are contributing to our city’s health and prosperity. Premium Soda Crackers have hit the popular taste.. They are thin, dainty squares —crispy ahd flaky. Delicious with salad or spread with jellies, preserves, cheese of used for sandwiches. x Your grocer sells them in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark packages or by the pound. , A

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the center. The bride's mother, Mrs. Frank Uphaus was gowned In gray georgette and wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. * Taylor, mother of the groom, wore moss green and a corsage bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on a motor trip to Winnipeg, Canada. At-home announcement will IJb made later. Out-of-town guests included Messrs and . Mesdames P. R. Lawson, John Uphaus and Mrs. Lula Long' 1 , all of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wulleu, Columbus. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. stfire, of Chicago.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patlern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 7 8 Inclosed find 15 cents for which nd pattern No. , Size .. A li* Name *•.*•••••••*••*•••••••••• Address #••••••••;••• • City * '

£' l 2778.'I

AFTERNOON OR INFORMAL EVENING FROCK Black, returned tA favor, is worn by the smart ‘ Nsw Yprkzer, who appreciates the charm and distinction, that it gives. Design No. 2778. typically Kf’ench, is fashioned of sheer black crepe combined with an applied band at neck and lower edge of skirt of black taffeta, and worn over a flesh colored silk cree slipChantilly lace in bisque shade with chiffon in same tone, gray chiffon and taffeta over peach silk crepe slip, navy blue taffeta or Nile green crepe silk \is also stunning for ?t development. The pattern can be

TO REPEAT CARNIVAL Bathing Beauty Contest at Rhodius Park Tonight. With the addition of a bathing beauty contest, a water carnival held by the city recreation department at Rhodius Park pool, Thursday night, will be repeated tonight. Close contests marked Thursday evening’s carnival. The McClure beach water polo team defeated Rhodius, 2 to 1. Miss Dora May

had In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 4V4 yards of 40-lnch material with lH yards of 40-inch contrasting. Price 15 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. - Eveijy day The Times will prlnj, cn this page, pictures showing thft latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain tjfls pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery fs made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

Lemon Juice Whitens Skin

The 'only harmleas way to bleach the skin white is to nux the Juice* of o lemons with three ounces of Orchard White. >Milch any druggist Vili supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar:er-plnt pf ths most wonderful skin whitener, soft-

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JULY 9, 1926

Faucet was victor in & Charleston contest. Other winners were: men’s diving contest. Russ Polert; women’s diving. Anna Bennett; 40-yard dash for women, Elizabeth Gauze, and 60yard dash for men, Roy,Rogers. ICE BOX EFFICIENCY The coolest and driest part of ths refrigerator la the first passage into which jhe air jteases after cooling on the ice. Place the milk and butter In this compartment, and keep both covered. HOME BEAUTIFUL There is on the market anew typa of waterproof silk that may be used very nicely for shower bath draperies or for curtains for ths sun porch.

Women Thank Science for this new hygienic pad that discards easily as tissue no laundry

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