Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PRETTTWEODING CEREMONY HELD BY CANDLE LIGHT Meneley-Striebdck Nuptials * Solemnized at Church. Miss Charlene Meneley, daughter Mr. ajid Mrs. T. I. Meneleyi 3641 Central Ave., was married to Forrest Jason Striebeck of Saginaw, Mich., at a pretty candle light service at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church ■Wednesday evening The ceremony \9as read by the J. Ambrose Dunk\l before an altar lighted with branch tandelabr*. and banked with greenery. I*aul R. Matthews, organist, played a group of bridal, airs as the guests were assembling,- includ ing , "At Dawning," Promise .Mo" and "Believe Me it All Thbse Endearing YouAg Charms," As the wedding party entered, the wedding march from “Lohengrin" was sbftly' played. Harry N. Striebeck,'brother of the bridegroom, and Larry C. Neidlinger were ushers. Donald McNeW frvaa best man. Matron of Honor Th? matron of honor, Mrs. Larry C. Neidlinger, was gowned in pastel blue georgette, fashioned with basque waist and circular skirt, with acal-j loped hem. Leon Cohen, Jr r , of Fortville was ring bearer and was dressed In wihte satin. , The bride, given in m° ri&ge by her father, wore white bridal satin, .fashioned with tight bodice and full ekjrt, with a panel of Chantilly lace down the front of the gown. A wreath of orange blossoms held her veil in place and she carried a bouquet of bride ibises and lilies -of the valley. Home in Michigan J The out-of-town' guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Henry Staib, Chicago: Mr—and Mrs. Emerson F. Cohen, -Fortville; Mr. and Mrs. f,eon Cohen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ottermajp, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Keller, Ft. Wayne: Mr. and MrR. William Davis, Newcastle; Mrs, Russell Koehle, South Bend; Mrs. Morris Peters. Mulberry; Miss Ruth Gregory, Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Striebeck left immediately on a motor trip to northern Michigan and will be at home lat'er at Saginaw, Mich.

Social Activities ENT. BRTAINME.NTe WEDDINGS BETRtVTHAIS Miss Hermanda Agger, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. S. Agger, 2146 Ashland Ave., nnd Daniel V! Metzger were married this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. In i. pretty setting of summer flowgrs, before an altar of palms, ferns and thslllsed bloAoms, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Warren Srafton of the First Christian Church. As the guests were assembling. Miss Iris Hopper, a former classmate of the bride, sang- several bridal airs and the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority song. Mrs. H. A. Moof*e of Oxford, Ohio, an aunt of the bride, played several piano selections anA' the Vedding march from’’LohengTln" as the bridal party en- ’ tered. Miss Irene Hicks, bridesmaid, was Sressed in pink chiffon, with wide,! transparent pink hat, and she carried pink roses and blue, delphinium. little flower girl, Margery Ann FRECKLES Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Sftfely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With PTHINE (DOVBLE STRENGTH) MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. SOLD BY DRUG- AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERYWHERE.

HEMSTITCHING 309-12 Occidental Bldg,

4 ’’KRI’SK SYSTEM" TapO^BAXHS For your health I If you are lck and have not received relief by other methods, then you owe It to yourself to give us a trial. 182 M W. Wash. St.—Main 8861 *

Buy TOUR Wearing Kpparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN h *— *-\pSaFsaF . X 25.00 *T2S 1..„ ,-^ :oo 5239 iT' “l"l \ Tim tm ’l| Horn 100 | m WHY STORE 2d East Ohio St HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

.DORFMAN See Os Befori Pla*leums Lin ° RUG CO. * ing.Your Order. t 807 W Unali, Sf>-M. “If It Cover* he Floor We Hgv* t."

9x12 arid Nepohset & 4 qr United Rug & Ruq with border— v B I *ro Linoleum Cos. guaranteed Perfect J. X= 42S E. Wjeh St

Plan Sorority Luncheon

lA'ft to rigid, Miss Mary Inez Vermillion, Miss Marie Gee

The annual luncheon of thii Chi Omega sorority chapters of Purdue and-.lndiana Universities will be held at the Columbia Club Saturday afternoon. Miss

Times Pattern Service

* f i . * • PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, , \ 1 Indianapolis Times. i*dlanapolis. tnd, # 2 7 8 7 Inclose* tlnd 15 cents for which send pattern No. 6 * _ * Size Name ...? Address - City

,YOUTHFUL SPORTS FROCK Today's design is 2787. Suitable for many occasions is Design No. 2787. For morning and porch wear, select linen, voile, tub sillv or rayon. For afternoon occasions, printed printed silk crepe, flat silk . crepe Mind shantung are smart. The plaited insets with triangular, pockets Rt either side of front afe Stiitched part -way down, giving a-<stailored eeffpt. The neckline with collar and tie that cut in one is interesting. The small vews illustrate the simplicity of Moore of bxford, Ohio, was in 'pink, and scattered rose petals before the bride. The best man was- Robert Stockwell of tndianapolis. The bride was charmingly gowned in light green flowered chiffon, made with tight bodice and full 6klrt. The trimmings were cream Idee and alternate bands of light green satin on the skirt and a touch of the cream lace at the bodice and on the satin girdle. She wore a string of pearls and the bridegroom's gift, a diamond ring. On her he'dd she wore a transparent pfele green picture hat and carried a -Shower bouquet of bride rosps and lilies of the valley. Following tlm ceremony a reception was held. The dining room was lighted with white tapers, surrounding a large wedding' cake, which mrmed the centerpiece at the table. Mr. and Jth-s. Metzger left on a wedding trip by motor and will be at home after Aug. 10 at 1508 Broadway. x- • * • Miss# Susan Vickery, 2502 Park Ave., was honor guest at a luncheon given a$ the ptolumbia Glpb Wednesday by Mrs. C. L. Hunt of Brownsbnrg. Miss Vickery be married to William O. Sines on Aug. 11. A theater party at Keith's fol-_ lowed the luncheon. The guestA included Mr*. Charles Frazee, Browns burg; Miss Frances Weaver, PJt(£boro; Miss Mary .Fugate.- Carmel; Mrs. H|E. Hadjfey and Mrs.Vl. E. Myers. * * f• t • Mrs. H. 6. Dew, Central Ave„> entertained -the Arcadia chapter of the' International Club at a •spAtlal meeting Tuesday. Mrs. J. , K. Lang was elected president. Other officers elected were; Vice president, Mrs. Clifford chairman of membership, Mrs. Dow; secretary treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Potter. Mrs. Samuel Artman talked on the "SuL grave Manor and ,the Origin of the -American Flag," and M'r% J. S. Goode gave, a rfading. Guests included Mrs. Sidney Paul of Lima, Ohio: Mesdames W. R. Hirst, J. F. Rice, H. L. Mitchell, T. W. Mitchell, William Noelke and Miss' Katharine Ru’bush. * * • • * Merpbers of the Phi Gamma Thu sorority entertained with six tables of bridge in the blue room T)f the Spink Arms, Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. C. Franltlyn Long was chairman of the committee in charge and assisting her were, Mrs. Ben White and Miss Elva Davis'. Guests included Misses Cleo Mattery. Elva Da via, tyatthews, E*dna Bleakney, Helen Coombs, jtfnarlotte Kendrick, Margeret Mueller, TraVilla Izor, Ada Miller, Clara Kriel, Marlon Hurst, Mary Belle Blake, Dorothy Hale and Thelma Thomas.. Mesd&mes C. Franklyn Long, Rush Williams, Williams, Morris Healey, 1. Shirley, Lewis Sturgeon, B. L- .White, W. Cosley and W. Keller.'* * * * / , . \ - Mlfcs Mary. Regula will entertain members *of jihe Sigma Epsilon Sorority at her home, 2062 Ashland Ave., Friday evening, with a' "Gjettogether” bridge party. The ppbceeds will be used for the benefit of the welfare activities of the sorority. Guests will include Misses Viola Hermsen, Florence Donovan, Helen Moore, Margaret > Kern, Elizabeth Miller. Marjorie Miller, Kathryn Foster Falba Brlndlpy, Caroline

Marie Gee of Altoona, Pa., will Ifcpeak 6n the various activities of the Chi Omega sorority. Miss Mary Inez Vermillion, 4170 W. Washington St., is on the arrangement committee for the luncheon.

pattern. Practically one side and shoulder seams to sew and stitch insets at perforations. instructions with pattern, which cuts in and 44 inches bust measure. The 36inc hsize requires 3 yards of 4©-inoh material with 14 yard of 40-nch 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 1b a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may Obtain this pattern by Ailing out the accompanying coupon. • enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern depart-1 ment of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in- I elude pattern number and size.

CT '.ffiar \ !• 2787

Mark, Kathryn Callahan. Glance Holtz and’ Mrs. Margaret Holtz. i ** * The Delta Delta sorority was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, 117 DeQulncy St. She will be assisted by Mrs. Katherine Wfshmyer. Th& sorority colors qf*' yellow and white will be carried oufcin decorations of daisies throughdm the hoiufe. - •\ * * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Everhart, 1317 N. Dearborn St., will receive Informally,. Sunday afternoon, from • 2 to 6, for Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Goodand Children of Dajrcon, Ohio. Former Trinity associates are especially invited. • Miss Mary Hess of 2938' Woods £t., has as her house guest. Miss Marion Hedge of Newcastle, Ind. ' \ _ I * * * •' St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with cards at the school hall, Prospect and, Hunter Sts., Sunday evening. Mrs, B. F. Kelly will be hostess and she will be assisted by Mesdames „J. Layton, D.# Cdlbert, Catherine Lucid, A. # Huck, gan, J. McCarty, Eugene Christian and John Vinken. ** • \ The Misses Amelia Siener, Julia Sink, Alcle O'Donnell and Catherine Carr have returned from the *lakea of northern Indiana, where they spent a week. They later visited in Ft. Wayfte, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Otjutl*A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAi' *• , * JOAN GETS A SHOCK I realized, however, that I had no time Jto moralize. I must get out of that office immediately. I must not only see Joan, but I.<ela. Hastily taking the bottle with Its red skull and cross-bones from my -pocket I put it On the bundle of papers and made my way out through the" outer room to the elevator and out,of the store.' Going to a telephone booth I oalled up Joan on her own private wire, the number of which she had given me the night before. Her maid answered : ~ “Miss’- Meredith is stllll sleeping. May I take the message?” “Yes." I answered. “Wake her and say that Miss Dean is waiting on the phone for her." "I cannot give her that message now. Miss. I hgve strict orders not to epter her bedroom in the morning until here bill rings." * “Put she must be up by this time of day. IV Is nearly noon!" “Yes. miss,” answered the maid phlegmatically. “T thought I heard her walking about.” ! “Then knock at her door and give Jier my message." • “I couldn't possibly do that until she gings," she informed me again. "All right." I answered. "You may give her the message any time today or next week, whenever it comes easy for you." Before I had time to hang up I heard the words In a frightened voice, "Wait. Wait, here cornea Miss Meredith." "Hello, hello, is that you Judy?” It was Joan’s voice and I drew a long sigh of relief. She might have been answering a girl she expected to ask to tHw, matinee for all the anxiety her tone conveyed. "Yfes, Joan, It's Judy.’T answered. "I want you to dome downimmediately." "You want me to cprne to the store, Jufly? Have you got the money?" • “No.” "What do you mean? Can't you get it?" " There was a sudden change in the voice. As I had expected. Joan lilst night had put all her troubles on my shoulders. She was so used .being protected and' help that by merely telling me her troubles she had become sure that I would take care of her. Now, however, her voi<j# was full of anguish and I hastened, as I thought, to relieve her mind as sbon as possible by telling her that Barry Cornwall wns dead. Before I could get *Any further 1 heard a queer sound as though the receiver was dropped and I was shut ooff. “Central, Central!” I fairly shouted. "I have been cut off”’ Copyright, 1926, XE.i derriee TOMORROW? Judy Discharges Herself.

Recipes By Readers 1 KOTE—The Times will pay 51 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this coluntn. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor pf The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. FRENCH MUFFINS One and one-half cups flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, one egg. three tablespoons shortening, one-half cup honey, one cup rich milk or thin cream. Sift flour, salt and baking poK-der together; add beaten egg, shortening which has been and then the honey. Add milk to make a soft batter and mix well. Put one tablespoon natter Into each well-greased muffin tin and bake In moderate oven ($75 degrees) about twenty .minutes. Miss Beulay, P. Ford, YVhitestown, Ind. Marriage Licenses' George T. Landis. 38. Claypool, representative firm: Lillian Llndiey. 26. 1300 N. Pennsylvania. Daniel V. Metayer. 24. 1815 N. Alabama. aeountant: Hermanda Agyer, 24, 214il Ashland, teacher. Frank A. Mtlla 30. 1033 8. Keystone, packer; Stella Edwards, 38. 1409 Churchman. housekeeper. i Martin Basey. 19. 2831 N. Olney. electrical helper; Alice Kemper. 19, 3333 Roosevelt, housekeeper. Dallas Murray. 30. 1107 Dawson, clerk: Bemadine Geisel. 28. 1133 8. EN-lson. George A. Bier, 2t. 2!>20 Bellefontalne, clerk: Blanche E. Swiyans, 18. 3014 Ralston.

“I Lost Fat In on easy way—"fakir pounds a week ” People everywhere ere telling others thn t aay. pleasant way to get slender. You can aej the results in every circle. The over-fat teople ere rare. -■ This modem, efficient, hairless method is Marmola Prescription Tablets, it has beet, used for 19 years, so you know that it must be right? It has delighted so rfyuty that the use has grown to over a million boxes yearly. Simply take four tablets daily. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. Watch the pounds Os. fat go until you reach the weight desired. You owe yourself a test of Marmola. Excess fat blights beauty, health and fit.ieas. Learn how people all about you now combat it. You will always be glad that you know it. All druggists sail Marmola at 71 a box. Or It fa mailed direct In plain wrappers by Manuals / Co..UMGanenU Motet* Bldg,Detroit, Rich. MARMOLA ''Prescription \Jablets Jhe peasant lOay toftxtuce

WE BULLY THE PEOPLE WHO DISAPPOINT US Martha Lee Says 1

We’re all Bill Sykeses at heart We all have astendeacy to bully the love 4 folks who disappoint us in some degree, or who ’givp us an inferiority complex.

It’s human nature to want to' irritate, annoy, and distress sc-me-boby, Who seems superior in wisdom ’and intelligence committing an error an dtftus spoil his perfection. 'For none of us can tolerate nearperfection in our contemporaries, It’s sueh a toah-hearted thing to do, yet most of'us are guilty of it. And reason we do it.'ls because we set tip idols in the persons’ we love, ‘and whert we they have feet of clay, or when they fail' to eomo up to cjpr expectations | mentally and morally our tendency Is t f< take out our hurt on them, — hold them responsible Ih some way and thus be unreasonably' vicious in little things. * * - It’s horrid in us. And we need tt* catch a glimpse our- ] selves ip our mental mirrors correct the fault and try to go through life pleasant and amiable In spite of disappointments. Unreasonable Dear Mias iee: I often read youi“-col. umn and I saw where so many women■ hare trouble in their families and ask you for advice. Now my husband and I •I ’ and !iv- y(,ir a/ro and.he is 4ft ajid t am the same are. He ia always gbinr on he wants children, Now he knowed when I married I couldn't hare any- He don't eecm like he is satisfied and I hare children come to the house he always says he la glad when they are rone. AgainsUhe would raise children ht head would be wh-ter than it is at common, labor. He don't aeem like he wants ms to hart anything only save and pul the money in the bank and I keep roomers and brink in as much money as he does and I think I am old enough ,to know how to manage a home. I never get anything to wear. Just to keep down trouble and keen up the bank account my mind ia going to change. NETTIE ANN. Now, Nettie Ann, the thing for you to do is to go calmly and sweetly on your way amJ pay no attention

.7 ‘ ' 1 i j 4-3 EAST WASHINGTON ST. | , J M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A SPECIAL SALE OF* Summer Silk Dresses > Every dress a remarkable value, the mo,st unusual savings w v e have had the opportunity of offer- \ ing for some time. Lovejy models for every \ / summertime oeeasion m predominating • styles and colors of the season. p||^ Ji LATE MIDSUMMER STYLES! t\ fy Many One or Two of a ' l J/ ' * Kind Models < W M wl J Th6se Dresses Are Not Merely Copies of v Ms • | ' Higher Price Dresses, —T hey Are High Price j | Ij Ij . Dresses—Fashioned of Beautiful Summer | I / ' Silks by High Price Dress Makers! 11 */• This safe offers the kind of dresses that are most in de- \kfl |(*) 111 %/•< mand right now. They present late mad-summer • WX'W^mW\\ \ styles for present wear and show many of ' jjzf l||J t? * the newest fashion ideas. ? , V / Styles *Are These Wonder- Every Smart ] j \ / Varied ' ful Silks ( New Color / \ I —Clever N Sports Frocks —Beautiful Quality —Bola de Rose and Peach / • \ f —Lovely Vacation Frocks , Chlffon% —Striking Yellows and J I -Practical Business -Attractive Tinted * Orange \ y\ \ Frocks Georgettes ' —Vlvlo Reds and Deep \ V ' —for \<4 \ Dancing —Polka Dot Summer Silks Ngvy Y\ —Appropriate Modes for —Cool Looking Flat —Black and White Com- / h " v v ■]> Shopping v Crepes , blned with Red // L—; —Dainty Frocks for After* —Plain, and Striped Tub. —Blues and White, I s A ' noon Silks A Brown and White I jr s \/ COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! W

CONTINUING OUR SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MID-SEASON MILLINERY pp- $| -89^g The very smartest hats to wear right now, alsp Azura straw. Advance styles, BbWBMI ALL ARE COPIES OF HATS THAT ARE NEW IN cleverly shaped and trimmed, all head s HIGHER-PRICED COLLECTIONS. Hats for the Miss, sizes.'They are re&ly wonders at this the Woman and the Youthful Matron, in an assortment low price. most every wanted color. On sale tomorrow.

• 1 m to friend husband yrhen he begins a about" children or mqney-jnat-trs. Jf you are earning money by

deliciously-§ood baking result#

keeping roomers then you are entitled to t least a part of what you earn for your own personal needs and there's no reason why you shouldn’t take it. As for -the children, I doubt if, really and truly, he would care about liavlhg any, but for some reason or another you disappoint him In some way. Either you aren’t the jolly good company he figured bn, or you’re too jolly to make him comfortable or some litt,le thing like that, and he’s taking out the hurt to his own judgment and ego by nagging at you. If you pay any attention to this pettiness, you'll

JULY 22, 1926

make him worse. If you ignore it and, maybe, sing when he begins to talk disagreeably, he’ll soon find out It isn’t ay fun to argue with some one who won't argue % back—a’uM peace will eventually be restored. • HEARSE RIDE FALSE . COPENHAGEN, Derfmark.—Jens Jensen, a prosperous farmer, was riding in a motor hearse that was taking the body of his soijj to the cemetery. The hearse overturned. A sliver of glass severed Jensen's jugular vein, killing him.