Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 29, 1926

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTJ3AI.B

Miss Marie M. Riedel, daughter of Mrs. Mary Riedel, was married to Orrin C. Pixley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Pixley, 513 E. TwentyFourth St., at the parish house of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral this morning. The Rev. Edgar O’Connor* officiated. The maid of honor, Miss Alice Miller, wore rose taffeta with transparent pale rose picture hat. The bride’s gown w'as of white satin with trimmings and bandings of seed pearls and crystals. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding a reception was held at the Elks. Club. Mr. and Mrs. Pixley left on a wedding trip to Detroit an other points. After Aug. 15 they will be at home at 1332 Ashland Ave. • • * A pretty evening church wedding w r as that of Miss Leona Moeller/ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moeller, 1341 S. State St., to the Rev. Karl F. Elsele, which took place at the Emmaus Church, Wednesday evening. The Rev. W. G. Meingen and the Rev. W. F. Nordsieck officiated. The maid of honor was Miss Loraine Eisele, sister of the bridegroom, who was gowned in peach color taffeta. Little Velma Louise Woempner, niece of the bride, w r as flower girl. The bride w'as gowned in ivory satin, with trimmings of Chantilly lace, appliqued with seed pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was arranged in cap fashion and caught with orange blossoms. She carried bride roses. Theodore Moeller, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were William Breda of Cleveland, Ohio, and William Schmidt. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The Rev. and Mrs. Eisele left on a wedding trip to Cleveland, Ohio. After Aug. 15 they will be at homo at Moose Jaw, Canada, w'here the Rev. Eisele will be a city missionary. * * • Miss Mary White, 1552 Spann Ave., and Mrs. Clarence Lyster, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at Miss White’s home, in honor of Miss Helen Sullivan, who will be married to George Rooker, Aug. 1. Guests Mesdames Joseph White, Lawrence Downey, Floyd Taylor, George Ross, C. Baird, Joseph Forescal, Michael O’Connell, Daniel Healy, A. Dale Glllaspie, William Welsh, Helen Sullivan. Resile Wheeler, Alphonso Marco and John White and Misses Ellen McGlnley, Margaret Rooker, Gertrude Donahue, Gertrude Freihage, Caroline Erbecker, Ella Cook, Lillian Bourgeman, Mary Agnes Sullivan. Margaret . Sullivan, Jewel Sheehan, Mary Cecelia Sullivan, Catherine and Kathleen Sullivan, Ann Hurley, Birdie Fitzgerald, Mary

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Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester G. Walden, 1768 Howard St., have as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. C. W. Otey of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Otey." Mrs. Otey formerly was Miss Florence Wqlden of this city. She is a teacjier of piano in the Peabody University of Music at Baltimore, and a member of the W. B. A. L. trio, widely known for its broadcasting programs. 1 - Florence Sullivan, Katherine Manley, Marie Sullivan, Bess Sullivan and Alice Sullivan. * * * Miss Kathryn Stiegman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stiegman, 3130 College Ave.. was married to Carl Voorhies, Wednesday evening, at. the home of the brides fmrents. The Rev. F. R. Daries performed the ceremony before an pltar of flowers arranged at the Are place. Miss Betty Stiegman, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and was dressed In orchid georgette. The bride given in marriage.by he.- father, wore a gown of ligfit pink georgette, fashioned with duchess lace, with applique of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds, and small white flowers. Following the ceremony, a reception* for seventy-five guests was held. Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies on a wedding trip by motor. They will be at home'at 3130 College Ave., after Aug. 10. • * * A luncheon and theater party was given Wednesday by Miss Virginia Smith Lucas, 806 Fairfield Ave., for the following guests from Martinsville: Misses Mary Alice McGinnis, Mary Anne Kinneman, Grace Rose, Mary Eloise Kennedy, Mary Katherine Dickson, Evelyn Poston and Mrs. Ray Cuftls. * * • Mrs. Jessie E. FortySecond St., entertained today with a small bridge *party at her summer honte, ‘‘The Beeches,” northeast of the city. Covers were laid for Mesdames E. F. Bowen. Oklahoma City, Okla.; Fred Davis, Homer B. Stevens and Claude F. Myers. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McClennon, 5302 Broddway and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoktson, have rstu(jned from an extended motor trip through the East. They spent some time in Atlantic City, N. J., and in New York and Niagara Falls. N. Y.

.978,. WOMAN’S I DAY g Smrmef* The Ideal House! It should have a kitchen with a north or northwest exposure, dining room looking to the east, living room south and west, with two windows at least In each room. This from the home demonstration department of a State college. The same savant states that rooms with warm exposures should be decorated in the cool background cplors of blue, green, grey, or mauve, and north rooms should be warmed with colors of orange, yellow, tan or red. Light colors make a room seem larger, and dark colors make It seem smaller.: The floor should always be darker th%n walls and draperies. Beauty and Traffic About four centuries ago there lived in France a woman so beautiful that dense crowds gathered before her house waiting for her to appear that they might bask in her beauty. The city facers, perturbed by this blocking m the narrow streets, asked Le Belle Paule to come for that a certain hour twice a week with, face unveiled po that every one might see her loveliness at those times, and leave the streets unblocked at other hours. Don’t Crowd Today A sad commentary on the beauty of today’s woman crowds do not block streets to see any of them pass. Justine Johnson, recognised as one of 6ur foremost. beauties? even If not of the sort that crowds gather for to see, gives a few pointers, “f use scented oil in my bath,” writes she. “It makes a film on the bath fater which clings to the body, making It soft and smooth/ Just before my shampoo every week, I rub olive oil into my scalp. I clean my face with a very greasy cold cream. I have discovered an eye lotion which may be used four or five times a day to freshen the eyes. I buy ten cents forth of camomile flowers and put them in boiling water and apply this lotion to my eyes whenever they feel tired.” chAnce fob students Greater opportunities are seen for students in agricultural colleges these days because of the low enrollment and more prosperous times seen ahead.

ST. PAUL’S CHURCH SCENE OF PRETTY SUMMERWEDDING Miss Agnes Search Becomes Bride of Oral W. Bridgford. A mid-summer church wedding, beautiful in its appoirttments, was that of Miss Agnes Search, daughter of Mrs. Constance E. Search, Haverstick Park, who became the bride of Oral W. Bridgford at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Wednesday evening. The Rev. Lewis Brown performed the ceremony. The church was lighted by cathedral candles. As the guests were assembling a program of bridal airs was played by Carl Sells, organist, and just preceding the ceremony Barton Higginbotham of Mansfield, Ohio, sang “O, Promise Me.” The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Bridgford, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in light green taffeta with basque waist and full skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Florence Thorelins of Chicago and Miss Helen Weibke, wore taffeta gowns of orchid shade, fashioned on bouffant lines. The little flower girls, Betsy Ann Murbarger and Barbara Ellen. Struck were dressed In flesh taffeta. The best man was E. Bartlett Brooks of Muncie, and ushers were Harry Brlg£s of Shelbyvllle and Herman Kurtz. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, trimmed with filmy mallnes. Her tulle veil was arranged with a baronet, caught with clusters of} orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and small flowers. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strack, 525 Eugene St. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgford left on a wedding trip for Atlantic City, N. J., and will be In their new home at* 5603 Carrollton Ave., after

Weddings and Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waller, 651 Hamilton Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Leonard Nelsberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelsberger. The wedding will take place the evening of Aug. 18. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hartman, 145 E. Twenty-Ninth St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Paul F. Eiteljorg. son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. Elteljorgt 3321 Washington wedding took placa in June. * • • Mrs. Eva Bray, 18 N. Holmes Ave.. .announces the engagement of her daughter, Muriel, to Beverly L. Thompson. The wedding will be Aug. 7. •• • 1 Dr. and Mrs. George R. Gage, Hutchinson, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marga-’ ret, to Paul Ranier of Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Ranier of this city. The weddjng will take place at Hutchinson. Aug. 7. * • • Mrs. Delia Dugan of the city hospital announces the engagement of her daughter, Delia Lucille, to William Joseph Schantz. Jr., 618 Loakerbie St. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, Aug. 18, at St. Philip Neri Church. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mark. 1421 King Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Lucille, to Bruce M. Graham. The wedding will take place Aug. 5 at the First Presbyterian Church. ' t AT INSURANCE-MEETING Repr isentative* of Equitable IJfa of lowa at Convention. ' J. R. Townsend, agency manager, and C. ’B. Hamill and S. R. Ferguson, representatives of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of lowa In Infliana polls, are at Chicago today and Friday attending the annual convention of the Honorary Production Clubs of the company. Membership in th 6 honorary clubs is limited to those agents who comply with very strict requirements during the year. Canadian soldiers, or* May flies, breed in the water, and live but a day. ’

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK fatlern Department, * Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. s O O 1 r Inclosed And 15 cent*-for which send pattern No. ** ° 1 ** Sir a ’ 11 * 1 \ Name • Addrees - .. n.y*..**** '•i* • City •

-TAILORED SPORTS DRESS" Today's design is 2815. It at center-front, with an attached turn-down collar. Its lines are straight, employing Inverted plaits at side seams *md at centerfront, to add width to thp hemline. Design No. 2815 is suitable for town or resort wear,"made of coral sands rtat crepe, pinky-beige English wool jersey, peony red crepe Roma or white polka-dotted silk crepa on a red ground.’ Pattern for this unusual spor/s style can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. In the 36-inch size, 2% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 27-lnch contrasting and 2>4 yards of binding are required. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin prefcia-ed). Our patterns are made by nie 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-tE>-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain- this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to inrlude pattern number and size.

T/er* 7 OomA STORY OF •A GIRL, y" TODAY A REAL FRIEND “Lela, it is I," said Joan coming forward' from behind me. With a cry Mrs. Cornwall sat up in bed and with a gesture with her weak hands as though trying to push Joan away, said: % "Don’t come near me, loan Meredith. I am punished enough for tryingjto get my husband to get all the money he could out of you. ‘'This morning I knew that It was I who sent him to his death. I knew he was going to blackmail you. It was I who first put it ipto his head. I knew about the name of Barry Cornwall and wife on the 1 itel register, and I also knew what he did not, that I was in the closet of your bedroom all night." "What?" I exclaimed. Barry Cornwall’s wife paid no attention. Os "Oh, I couldn't help It, Joan. You see I was jealous of you. even though I planned lit. I you were beautiful and rich and it seemed to me that you had everything, everything I did not have to, make him happy. And I felt so ashamed when I knew he was perfectly loyal to me. ~ “And*so the morning he gave me fnat page from the register to keep, I almost Fold him." I started forward as she said this, I opened my mouth to ask her where she put it, for 1 knew that Joan or I must get that page before Jem Smith got there, and I expected him every minute. It was Joan this time that kept me from starting things. Slowly she went forward toward the bed. Slowly she held out her hands, and, although Lela visibly shrunk back upon the pillows, Joan came near her, and began to speak. "Dear Lela, I know about It nil. He told me last night that you were going tp have a child and he told me he loved you, and because he loved you, I have come to help you. I’ll be your friend If you will let me.” "What are you going to do that for? Don't you knpw that I tried to ruin you! I framed it up for and —Oh my God—that is the reasoi> Barry died. That is my punishment. Let me die, both me and my poor baby!" "No dear, you are going to live and I going to take care of you."

Es iff if M

The poor tired body (St Lela Cornwall straightened out. She had fainted. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Servic\ Inc.) NEXT—A Ball Adviser. SSOO TOBACCO LOOT Burglars Visit y Grocery Enter Through Adjoining Building. Entering through the building of the Lynn Chemical Company, next door, burglars Wednesday night stole cigars and cigarets valued at SSOO from Mitchell’s Cash Grocery, 125 N. Davidson St., police w£re told today. The tobacco was stored on the second floor. Intruders broke through a fire door between the two buildings. FIRf: AT FLORIDA BEACH SIOO,OOO IjOss Done—Entire Resort Threatened for a While. Bu United Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 29. Fire destroyed the Oceanvlew Hotel and bathhouses at Jacksonville Beach today with a SIOO,OOO loss. The entire town was threatened for a time. _____ • FIRE AT WASHINGTON Ru United Press WASHINGTON. Ind., July 29. Authorities today were investigating a fire which destroyed 170,M0 feet of lumber at the Murdoch Lumber Company yards here, with an* estimated loss of $15,000. MOODY GETS MAJORITY Bu United Press DALLAS, Texas, July 29. —Dan Moody gained his majority of 668 in the Texas Democratic gubernatorial race on the basis of returns to the Texas election bureau from Saturday's primary today. ,

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BUTLER CO-EDS STAND HIGHEST IN SCHOLARSHIP Excel Men, Registrar’s Figures Show —Organized ' Students Lead. In defense of co-eds —as if they needed defending—Miss Sarah E. Cotton, University registrar, came forward today with uncontradicted statistical support to show that Butler girls are better students than Butler men. From last semester's records. Miss Cotton figured that co-eds’ grades averaged 7 per cent higher than those of the boys. - Athletes Students Os the mere men, the athletes averaged higher than the rest. * Miss Cotton shattered another false assumption to the contrary also by figuring that the grades of mei. and girls belonging to fraternities and sororities were higher than those of students not belonging. The girls averaged 82.566 and the men 75.874 for the semester, the entire school averaging 79,617. Averages Sorority members averaged 83.152; fraternity members, 76.576, and unorganized students, 78.925. Sorority averages were: Kappa Alpha Theta, 84,779; Kappa -Phi, 84.436; Gamma, 84,261) Alphi Chi Omega, 84,047; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 83.537; Pi Beta Phi, 83.222; Delta Delta Delta, 83.031; Zeta Tau Alpha, 82-438; Alpha Delta Pi, 81.455; Delta Zeta, 80.895; Alpha Delta Theta, 80.444. Fraternity averages follow; Butler Association, 86,736; Lambda Chi Alpha, 78,474; Sigma Chi, 76.542; Tau Kappa Tau, 76,263; Delta Tau Delta, 76,141; Phi Delta Theta, 75.491; Sigma Nu, 74.188; Chi Rho Zeta, 72.612; Alpha Rho Delta, 69.187.

Recipes By I Readers ' NOTE —The 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. MEDLEY FRUIT CONSERVE % Two pounds of peaches, two pounds of quinces, one and one-half pounds of pears, one-half pound of .apples, three lemons, three pounds of Wash, peel, core and stone fruit and pass through food chopper. Weigh each pound of fruit and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Put fruit and sugar in alternative layers In bowl and let stand over night. Next morning place in preserving kettle with the pulp of lemons and the rind of one half lgmon sliced in thin strips. Boil until the mixture becomes very thick being careful not to biirn. Seal In \pint jars. Mrs. Williams Jackson, 3023 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis. WOMAN KILLED AT HOTEL Ru United Press CHICAGO, July 29.—Guests at'a downtown Chicago hotel were thrown into a near panic Wednesday night when Mrs. George Harrison, 48, wife of a prominent Galesburg, 111., business man, plunged six floors down an elevator shaft to her death. oat 9 tonidkt take Klok-Lax for* constipation

——Martha Lee Says ———-— r TALE OF SOULS NOT WORTH?URCHASE PRICE? “What doth it profit a man that he gain the whole world, if' he lose his own soul?’’ What indeed? For nothing, no happiness can compensate a man for the loss of that best self,,; that conscience, that God within him. f .

It isn’t a matter of religion, as ( much as his endurance of himself while he yet lives on this plane of existence. For no man can tolerate himself when he has sold his soul for a mess of potage. Everything has Its purchase price In. life. You pay with time, energy, strength, and the coin of that Inner spirit conscience or intelligence which for lack of a better and more complete word, one calls a soul. Each person has his own code of right and wrong. Eacn person at some time In h;s life, and according to that code, considers selling his soul for_ some earthly possession or bliss. But' it is worth the purchase price? • Two girls’ letters have reached me on the same mail. One has sold her “soul.” I know that she has sold it, according to her code, bj-ause she is "ashamed." The other is considering giving up hers for passion's sake. Though I cgnnot print the second girl’s letter, I am answering it with the letter of the first girl. The second/ girl’s decision mu3t be her own. My answer is obvious. Far XYZ and QED Pear Martha Lee: I havo read ro much of your advice, and know It has provel valuable. I am now asking- you to help me out of my difficulty. I have gone with a fellow for over a year, and now that I am In trouble he has left me. What shall I do? I am not bad looking, but am now ashamed to go out. He is a coward and will not marry me because he is well known in the community where we live. I don’t think it is known in our neighborhood, but I eanndt keep it a secret much longer. Please advise mo. for I am desperate. Death would ho a blessing. but I am young and want to live. Please help me because I need you. THOSE WITHOUT SiN CAST THh FIRST iSTONE. So his code of morals was dirty enough to get you in trouble, but too clean to marry you eh? That always makes me so furious, I could almost sell my own soul and commit murder! But it really isn’t necessary. Sorrje wise person has said that the greatest revenge is to keep a person alive! However, you 'can force this pure white lily to marry you if you so desire, I think it would probably be easy to prove that he is the father of the child, and any court would make him marry you. - Your payment is to face the music and the comment by self-righteous persons. LEVIATHAN CHARGES DENIED Rn United Press NEW YORK, July 29.—Charges that liquor had been sold aboard the steamship Leviathan by members of the crew were without foundation, according to officials of the United States line, who conducted an investigation.

53 Years of Faithful v ys , Service to the Indianapolis Public f Jj' r N. Illinois St. Friday Bargains jit ■ / //kL-.T-' j iifii- L i' S&fc: J j!l (ft) ™ j njummer ' (frocks ’ Sacrificed 58 DRESSES 69 DRESSES Formerly SIO.OO Formerly SIO.OO §2 .97 s^.oo 47 DRESSES 124 DRESSES Formerly $15.00 Formerly sls, $16.75 sgjo v * 1 -

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PAGE 9

*' j WARREN GOES TO COURT’ Injunction Granted, Halting Ousting of Police. Bu United Press WARREN, Ohio, July 29.—A. ten*, porary injunction was granted restraining Mayor J. H. Marshall and thirteen city officials, from dia. charging the entire police forodj Saturday midnight, as an economy*! move. " DALE FREE ON BOND Bu United Press MUNCIE, Ind., July 29.—Georgdj Dale, Muncie publisher, was free off I $2,000 bond today, following his ar-i rest Wednesday on a charge o t crifninal libel. FRECKLES Don’t Try to Hide These Ugly Spots: (Rhine Will Remove Them Quickly and Safely. This preparation Is so successful in; removing freckles and giving a clear,! beautiful complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with aj guarantee to refund the money H’ it fails. Don’t try to hide your freckles or waste time on lemon juice or cucumi bers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for Othine—double strength; it is this that is sold on! money-bark guarantee.—Advertisement.' J 2 OUNCES OF PREVENTION If the proverbial "ounce of prevention" is so valuable, wihy not 12 ounces of prevention, the exact con-i tents of a bottle of Todd’s Tonic?! For when you prevent the appetltoj from going wrong, you prevent a| train of minor ills, which may, and frequently do, becomo serious. TODD’S TONIC is not a cure-all. It is a scientlfio tonic, based on the pure, healthgiving juice of the grape, with the i addition of medicinal ingredients of recognized worth in restoring appetites. For a royal appetizer, take it with your morning fresh fruit, canned fruit, or cooked dried frwtt. For sale at all Haag drug stores: and all other drug stores throughout this section. Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets—“A dose at night makes everything right."—Advertisenfent.