Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHAI S

Indianapolis friends have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Skinner, daughter of the Rev. A. C. V. Skinner of Aurora, 111., formerly of Indianapolis, to Edwin Charles Hurd of this city, which took place at the hotne of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Alan Le May, at Aurora. July 10. Relatives and a few close friends were present at the ceremony, read by the bride’s father. The bride is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and attended Western Collelge and the New England Conservatory of Music. She also attended Shortridge High School. Mr. Hurd is a graduate of Shortridge, attended the University of Illinois and Cornell University, and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd have gone on a motor trip through New England and the White Mountains, by way of Toronto and Monhreal, Canada, and will visit relatives of Mr. Hurd at Lake Sunapee, N. H. After Aug 1 they will be at home at 3330 N. Meridian St. •* * / A pretty church wedding took place Wednesday when Miss Edna Cecelia Hancock, daughter of Mrs. Addie Han<jock of Beverly Dr., was married to Walter Joseph Fanz at the St. Joan of Arc Church. The Rev. Morris O'Connor officiated. The matron of honor, Mrs. Helen Lampe, was gowned in pale blue georgette over yellow. She wore a large picture hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bride was lovely in a gown of white georgette, over pink. She wore a transparent pink picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Michael Burke was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fanz have gone on a w-edding trip and will be at home after Aug. 14 at 3600 Washington Blvd. * * * The wedding of Miss Ruby May Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Beeler Power, 643 Vinton St., to Lawrence Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dailey, 960 English Ave., took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was read by the Rev. W. L. Clarke, before a trellis of garden flowers and asparagus fern. Miss Ruth Pow-er,. a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and- was gowned in pale yellow chiffon, trimmed with ruffles of the same material. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Harvey Dailey, a brother of the bridegroom, w-as best man. The bride wore a white chiffon gown made with basque waist and bouffant jskirt. Her tulle veil was fashioned with trimmings of pearls and she carried a showeV bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey left for a wedding trip and will be at home at 543 Vinton St., after Aug. 1. ♦ • • Mrs. W. W. Peet, 4455 Central Ave., entertained with a garden party Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff, who will leave shortly for residence in Detroit, Mich., was the honor guest. Assisting Mrs. Peet was her mother, Mrs. M. E. Burkhart. Guests with Mrs. Bretzlaff were Mesdames Joseph Brady, Homer B. Stevens. Albert C. Schaub, H. F. Nolting, Leonard E. Traub, William Johnson, Lee Turner. Earl Haver 1 stick. A. H. Bretzlaff and G. H. Moorehead. * * • Miss Virginia Van Hummell of Denver, Col., who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. James E. Roberts. 1321 N. Meridian St., will go to Chicago Monday to join her parents. From theer they will go to New York and to the sesquicentennial exposition at Philadelphia. Mrs. Roberts will go to Atlantic City, N. J., on Tuesday. * * * Mrs. Frederick Sohortemeier and little daughter, Mary Margaret, 3740 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave today for an extended visit with Mrs. Schortemeier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Endocott, at Napa, Cal. ** * c Mrs. Robert Bragg. 5154 Park Ave., was hostess Wednesday evening when members of the'La Unam

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Engaged and, Wedded

.vS.

Mrs. Fountain R. Kiinmel (left) and Miss Mary Virginia Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Phillips, 44 S. Hawthorne Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Virginia, and the wedding of their daughter, Margaret Ropa. Miss Mary Virginia Phillips will

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6 7 4 Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name ********* Address City a

SLENDERIZING LINES Model No. 2674 —Interpreted in one of the new printed crepes in gay coloring* It’s a chic and comfortable sports dress. Its deep French V> front panel effect and low placed circular flare, combine to give a very slender line. Suppleness and sheerness of fabric also hslp to create the desired sheath-like impression. Flat crepe, crepe Elizabeth and crepe de chine are suggested for its Club entertained in honor of Mrs. Russell Secrest, a recent bride; Mrs. Robert Delttrich of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Anton Segerstrom of Santa Anna, Cal. Announcement was made at the party of the marriage of Miss, Helen Starbrock to Robert Wallace, which took place Ju,ly 10. Mrs. Wallace is a member of the club. Gupsts were: Mesdames Kenneth Yates, Paul E. Stubbs and Charles Gaunt and Misses Elsa Gunsser, Margaret Rawlings and Margaret Koch. * • * Mrs. Arthur Drake of Gridley, Cal., was honor guest at a dinner Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Charles F. Gramer, 3611 N. Meridian St. The table was arranged with flowers and covers were laid for eight guests. ** * • The Gamma chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorbrity will give a rush party this evening at the home of Miss Georgia Thomas, 1152 King Ave., in honor of Miss Bertha Ann Klinge, pledge. Guests will include Misses Helen Lesher, Dorothy Nesbit, Mildred Robinson, Helen Stockton, Frances Cougill, Marguerite Bittner, Onamarion Newgent, Eleanor Hill, Marguerite Hastpy, Helen Newgent, Margaret Lee, Laura Carroll, Lucille Craig, Alice McCowan, Maryanna Schwicho and Georgia Thomas. * * * The Phi. Sigma Pi sorority gave a theater party at English’s this afternoon in honor of the following *new members: Misses Dorothy Antle, Margaret Marshall, Helene Allen and Elsa Fischer. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruddy. 1935 N. Alabama St., have returned from a visit to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Ruddy and Miss Katherine Ruddy will leave next\#eek for Rome City, Ind.. where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. Ruddy will join them later. ** * i Misses Alice O’Donnell, Catherine Carr. Mary Conwell, Julia Sink and Amelia Seyfreid are spending their vacations at Lake Wawaree. They are entertaining three guests from Evansville, Ind. * * • A few friends will he entertained at luncheon-bridge today by Mrs. Roy F. Hartz, 2258 N. Meridian St, at her summer home, Roy Linn, on the Kokomo Rd. Covers will be laid for Mesdames Elmer Yocum, Frank 1 Hatfield, Clarence Jackson, Clyde Lyons,'Homer Stevens. Harry Cedarholm and Ray Coverdlll. • * * In honor of Mrs. Agnes Monks Hunter of Winchester, Miss Margaret Scott, 419 E. Twenty-Second St., entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening at the Arbors studio. Guests were Mesdames Carl Lieber, John Scott, William Eshbach and Alexander Sangernebo. * * * Miss Helen Lefkowltz of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jf. Marer and family at 1029 E. Market St. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer* Covalt of 1536 Woodlawn Ave., left tor Washington, . D. C., for permanent residence. • • • The auxiliary to the Indianapolis chapter, 393, O. E. S., will not have the announced meeting of July 90, but there, will be a picnic at Garfield Park Aug. 3. ** * * The Holy Trinity Social Club will give a card party, playing euchre and bunco, at the hall, Holmes Ave. and W. St. Clair St., Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Kagel will be the hostess.

be married to James S. Gresham on Aug. 1 at the Downey Avenue Christian Church at 4 p. m. Miss Margaret Ropa Phillips was married to Fountain R. Kimmel, July 10, at Greenwood, Ind.

development. Note the panels are cut in one with front and back sections, which makes it especially easy to make. Just stitch side and shoulder seams. It Is now ready for the circular side sections to be stitched to dress. The straight hip bands, which afford many opportunities for trimming effect, are stitched at perforations. Sleeves set into armholes and shield inserted. A finished frock in about two hours’ time. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts In sizes ,36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 36-inch material with % yard .of 27-inoh 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. 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 to make their own clothes. i i You may obtain pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made i© about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern ©umber and size.

/* a ' k If \ 2674 \T] - ' -

ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE Pretty Decoration at Luncheon at Columbia Club. Mrs. George Houseman and Mrs. Charles Stanley, were hostesses for a luncheon-bridge at the Columbia Club, Wednesday. The table was prettily decorated with summer flowers in the pastel shades. Included among the guests were Mesdames John Darmody, Hobart Litteral, Robert Emmett Kelly, IVillard Hopkins, Raymond Marsh, Jessie Rousch, Fred Hollweg, Irl Frederick, Walter Rehg, Irvin Fendrick, Floyd J. Mattlce, Thomas Close, Raymond Mulvihill, Merritt Fields, Kepneth Craft, W r alter Rogers, Bruce Harley, S. Trosky, Carl Meyers, Hastings Fiske, Parker James, Charles Barth C. Edwin Brackett and H. T. McAnley

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

YOUNG WOMEN IN NEW GROUP OF STUDY CLUB Fifteenth Organization Perfected With Name of ‘Alpina/ 9 The fifteenth organization in the International Study Club was perfected Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lillian Baines, 659 TwentySecond St. This 1 chapter is composed entirely of young women and the name of “Alpina” (The Elfs) witl the motto of Switzerland “Peace and the Golden Rule.” The insignia is to be the Alpenstock. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman was sponsor and organizer. A program' of travelogues and musical numbers was given during the evening. Miss Avis Woody playing selections from Heller and Miss Allene Hedges, Miss Elizabeth Couch, Miss Frances Paines and others giving vocal and piano selections. Miss Baines was assisted by her mother Mrs. Laura Watson. Officers of the new orgnaization are: President, Miss Lillian Baines, vice president. Miss Allene Hedges; recording secretary, Mis Avis W. Woody; treasurer). Miss Elizabeth Couch; corresponding secretary, Miss Marie Fuller; musical director, Miss Dorothy Ragsdale, and publicity cbirman, Miss Helen Stephenson. The' regular work will begin in September. Meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —Th 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. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. FRUIT OU MB PUDDING Soak four cups of stale bread crumbs in cold water, .then squeeze as dry as possible and beat with a fork until it is crumby and light. Melt four tablespoons of butter or butter substitute and add to the bread ;also one-half cup of seedless raisins, two- tablespoons of brown sugar, one-half teaspoon of baking powder, one teaspoon of cinnamon and one-half teaspoon of ginger (if liked) with one-half cup of sweet milk. Steam in small, well greased pan for about two bouts. Serve with peaches or berries. Whipped cream is an addition. Mrs. C. G. Dennis, 2402 Kemvood Ave., Indianapolis.

4 Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST Berries, cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Dried beef with rice brown bread and butter sandwiches, lemonade. DlNNEß—Broiled fish, fried noodles, buttered green beans. Jellied pineapple salad, cheese sticks, raspberry dumplings, graham bread, milk, coffee. Keep in mind when broiling fish that the flesh side should be cooked first in a split and opened fish. The skin side is then cooked until the skin is brown and crisp. Jellied Pineapple Salad One quart can pineapple, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin, 1 cup diced celery. 1 medium sized cucumber, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 cup cold water, 1-2 cup nut meats, 1 cup mayonnaise. Drain pineapple and cut into dice. Soak gelatine i ncold water for five minutes. Bring pineapple ju|ce to the boiling point and add softened gelatine. Stir until dissolved and add 2 cups of water. Let stand until mixture begins to Jelly and add lemon juice, sugar, celery, cucumber pared and diced, and diced pineapple. Fold in mayonnaise and turn into a mold. Let stand in the refrigerator eight hours or longer to become thoroughly chllle and firm. Unmold and serve on a hed of lettuce. Sprinkle with nuts before serving. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) PERFECT DESSERT When baking apples, you can make them unusually delicious by stuffing them with chopped nuts or marshmallows when the core has been removed.

Grow Thin In the easy way Used by millions Proved for 19 years

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J/er* ' O'WTE'A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY JUDY IS INSOLENT Jtfy tone had the desired effect upon Dr. Flint. I could see that it drove him mad with rage. He lost all control of himself. “Where’s that bottle?” he fairly shouted at me. “What bottle?” I asked as Innocently as I could. "You know very well what bottle, young woman. Pass It over or It will be the worse for you.” I began to get angry, and I did not make a sound. The idea of that old man telling me that poor Miss .Cleaver’s suicide was going to make it disagreeable for the Morton Department store, when he knew how disagreeable the manager of the store had made it for Miss Cleaver before she reached that stage of desperation where she would take her own life, made me want to strike him. I just looked at him. He need not think he was going to frighten me. *He need not think that I was going to do anything that I didn’t want to do. I think I made him understand this and that he realized he had made a mistake by trying to bully me, for he immediately started on another track. “Forgive my outburst. Miss Dean.” he said. “Os course you know that I am very niuch worried about the loss of that bottle containing the liquid that poor Miss Cleaver drank here while she was temporarily insane. • It will be very terrible if someone who does not understand all the circumstances should find that bottle. “No one could have dreamed that a woman who was as successful In her chosen work as Miss Cleaver could possibly take her own life. I will tell you. Miss Dean, that I was so sure in my own mind, that this could not be, that I did not, aa I usually do, glance about for incriminating evidence of suicide when I come upon a man or woman in her condition. “Os course, the moment I really examined Miss Cle'aver I found out what was the matter with her, but I . was then too busy trying to save I her life to think of else." | “Did you really examine her. Dr. ; Flint? I thought you were too busy i telephoning to do that. I know you [ left your patient while you held a I long conversation with someone I over the wire.” I "I was trying to get an ambulance | to get the poor woman to the hospital,” the doctor explained. “Rome one else could hav® made I that request Just as well as you, doctor.” Dr. Flint tried to Ignore my last speech. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The Old Hypocrite. . VhKN FAT’S ON FIRE To put out blazing fat, throw on. salt, sand or ashes. Water only increases the blaze. •

I know how we can get extra money, Mother, to help pay the bills i S We’ll rent the spare bedroom. That’s the answer to our problem. $5 a week means S2O a month toward our rent and other bills. No one uses the room now, and I would love to fix i,t up cozily for someone who wants a liome-like place to live. Other people do it. So many young people daily cortie to Indianapolis to live and work, young people, who,are alone and oftentimes lonesome. They lik eto live in home-like surroundings, and I know we can rent it to some refined person. I’ll insert a room for rent ad in The Times, because so many young people read The Times. They like its sport pages, and I’m certain I’ll find a tenant. I’ll just call Betty Lou at MA in 3500. She’s an ad taker at The Times and she’ll help me go about it. . / Can Charge My Ad and It Costs So Very Little The Times MAIN 3500

NO, MARRIAGE WILL NOT REFORM THEM

Will marriage reform the unreform able! It will not. And she or he who goes blissfully into marriage with the idea that it will has a big jolt waiting just around that bend of the road.

Because if there’s any reforming! to be done, the individual will do it for himself —not for one else. Love of mother, sweetheart, wife, home are as nothing corapared to the love of the self, and if the self is to be benefited materially, then reforming becomes possible to the unreformable. The sweet young thing, sadly in love with someone in need of reforming, will believe his protestations that he will turn over anew leaf, be decent, different, IF she will marry him. But the facts should be the other way around; she will marry him IF and WHEN he has reformed, and not before. And then she will see whether she is as necessary" to his happiness as she at first thought. And if he hasn’t strength of character to give up his vices before marriage, you can be sure that the marriage ceremony isn’t 'going to make one whit of difference. Can’t Reform Him Mv Prar Mlm Lee: I am a girl 24 I years old. Where I work ia a very nlee ! young: man. but he drinks. I have talked to him and have had dates with him merely to jret him mived up with different people. But I find I have fallen in love with him I have done him some grood. but whenever he calls me up for a date, which is only once a week, and when he eomes out to see me he has been drinkinsr. Whatever you advise to do I will. I have done everything I could think of. I am a good girl. He told me I was the most wonderful girl he ever knek. But still I can’t break him. \ yy No. And probably never will, for when he gets tired of being a drunkard he’ll quit—not for anyone but himself. If you can interest him in himself toward this end, you might have some Influence, but don't be blue because he won’t stop when you ask him to. And here’s another thing. He may not drink so much as you Indicate, and he may enjoy having a pretty reformer to straighten out his life for him. He may

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Martha Lee Says

think your interest in him is only to .reform him, and he may be like the hero in “Polly With a Past,” who to keep his reforming sweetheart’s attention and love by being quite wicked himself. So you might tell him, you don’t want to seh him anymore unless he can come to your home without having had anything at all to drink. And see w'hat affect that has. FIRE AT WINONA LAKE Bu United Pre ss WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 15. Fire destroyed one cottage and practically burned another at the Winona Lake summer resort here early today. Loss was estimated at 110,000. GIVES FRANCE PAINTING PARIS—A paintling. 42x1646 feet, showing the mobilisation scenes at a railway Bj&tion in August, 1914, has been presented to France by the American artist Albert Herter. It was presented as a war memorial in memory of his son, who was killed in Belleau Wood in 1918.

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JULY , / 1926

NEW EDITOR APPOINTED Ted O. ThaeJtrey Succeeds Martin on Cleveland Press. flj Bv United Press CLEVELAND, July 15.—Ted O. Thacgrey was appointed editor of the Cleveland Press today, succeed ing *B. E. Martin, it wns announced by E. Cook, editor-in-chief of the central group of Seri ppa-Howard newspapers. Louis B. Seltzer was" appointed chief editorial writer , sue . ceedlng J. W. Foster, who became an assistant to O. B. Parker, general editorial executive of the Scripp* Howard organization. Both Thack rey and Seltzer are loss than 3U years old. t TWO~ CHILDREN HURT Autos Strike Bo£ 7; Girl, 6, Playing In Street. Margaret Smith, 6. of 5932 Broad way, is suffering today with head and body injuries received Wednes day when struck by an auto while playing on, a “scooter" near her home. John Cornet. 5321 Carrollton Ave., driver, was not held. Edward Emmons, 7, of 1212 Brad bury St., sustained injuries to his back when struck hy an °uto at 3626 Prospect St„ Wednesday. A. G. Volker, 2150 N. Emerson Ave, driver, told police the lad leaped from an auto and ran into the path of his car.