Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL Activities SNTEHTAINMBWI's WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A simple *>ut impresssive church wedding took place this afternoon when Miss Caroline Mark.y daugh tr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.'Mark, 1421 N. King Ave., became the bride of Bruce M. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.* 1. M. Graham, at the First Baptist Church. The ceremony waa| pronounced by 'the associate pastor of the church, the Rev. Oscar McKay, before a chancel beau tiful with banked palms and ferns. \ Mrs. Florence Donovan played bridal selections as the guests were arriving, Mendelssohn's “Wedding March" as the bridal party entered and “Souvenir" as a recessional. During the ceremony Miss Leland Lytle of Van Wert, Ohio, sang "To a Wild Rose,” The bride’s only attendant, Miss Margaret Kern, wore turquoise hluo taffeta made robe de style and trimmed with pink taffeta rose buds. She wore a plpk transparent picture hat ahd'carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The little flower girl, Mary Jane Sullivan, was in ruffled white net and scattered pink rose petals before the bridi Jenin Hopkins was best man and Uv> ushers were' Kenneth Mark, brother of the bride, and Franklin Gouts. The bride was gowned in white chiffon over white satin. The gown was fashioned with basque waist and very full skirt, She wore a large, picture hat of white maline, over pink, with a single white gardenia at the side and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, Following the ceremony, an in. formal reception was held at the church, Mr, and Mrs. Graham left on a wedding trip to New York City, "Newport, Atlantic City and Wash, ington, and will be at home after Sept. 1, at 5635 Broadway. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. C. W. Young, Hollywood, Fla.: Henry Derringer, Marion, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Keller Beason. Lafayette, Ind.; Mrs, Albert H, Loucks, Marion, Ind., and Mrs. J. D. Bakbr, Windfall, Ind. ‘* * * Before an altar beautiful with baskets of gladioli, lilies and ferns; Miss Mary Virginia Rosalie Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Carroll, 1621 E. Vermont St., became the bride oA,William Joseph Powers of Chicago," at the Holy Cross Church, Wednesday morning, The Rev. W, F. Keefe officiated. The organist, Albert Kline, played bridal airs as the .guests were assembling and Immediately preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Carl Boersig sang, “Ave Maria.” Miss Nellie Carroll, sister of the bride, Was maid of honor. Her gown was of yellow georgette laid in fine plaits and full at the hem line, ShV wore a p&nne velvet picture hat and carried Columbia roses. The best man was Michael Melvin of Chicago and the ushers were Steven Powers of Chicago, brother of the proom and Dwight Carmichael Jr., also of Chioago. The bride was gowned in white atln, made bouffant style, and trimmed with Chantilly Jgce. Her tulle veil was arranged cap fashion and caught with orange at

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Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Archie J. Halcomb was Miss Mary Burrell of this city. Mr. Halcomb formerly was a resident of Indian-

the side. She carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of bride’s parents, following the ceremony, with covers laid for fifty guegts. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Peterson, Mrs. Mary Melvin, Miss Mary Powers, Miss Agnes McVady and Messrs. Sylvester Mahan, William Frosf, Charles Ilagney, James Burns, all of Chicago. *. . / The Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of Butler University gave its first *ush 'party of the season Wednesday afternoon. The affair was progressive and represented the four vears of college life. The freshman year was “Registra:lnT).'* and was held at the home of Miss Helen Schmitz. 330 N. Riley Ave, A sorority program, held at the Alpha Delta Theta chapter house. 56 S. Irvlneton Ave., represented the second yeaj - . Miss Helen Tomlinson, the president of the ortanizatlon. presided. The third stop was "Junior Prom Year,” with Miss Harriett King, 2fll Broadway, as hostess. The senior year was observed at thg Kouth Grove Golf Club. Hostesses were the Misses Gladys Collins, Maude Russel and Raye Greatbatch, who wore caps Vnd gowns. Fifty guests were entertained. • • • The Misses Inez and Marjorie Nordloh, 411 Sanders St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Florence Baker, who will be married to Edward C. Grandee in the early fail. The house was decorated with-garden flowers in pastel shades. A large umbrella covered with small ruffles in the bridal colors, nile green, orchid, yellow and white held the gifts for Miss Baker. The guests Included Misses Beyrl Smith, Helene Strieker. Eleanor Siextrfc, Bertha Lemert, Clara Grandee. Mildred Nordloh And Evelyn Nordloh and Mesdames John Helmer, Wilmer Gerrlngfir, Florence Dudenhoffer, Frank Wise and Edward Nordloh. * * * Members of the Stuart Walker Company gave' a 'swimming party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club after their Wednesday night performance at Keith's. Those present were Misses .Elizabeth Taylor, Margaret Douglas, Katherine Swan, Oephenia McCrerry and Adelaide Kendall and Messrs. McKay Morris, George Kinsey, Dale, Roswell Lowry, Allen Floud and Aidrich Bowker. ■ Several new members were accepted and an Interesting musical program was given at the' noon luncheon of the Ladies Lions Club at-the Severin Wednesday. Miss Hazel Hughes, solijjt, gave several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Reßa Haskett Miers, pianist. A talk on the recent convention of the Lions Clulfe held at Ban Francisco, Cal., was made by Mrs. Millard Warner, delegate. * * * Mrs. Harry H. Coburn. 1457 N. Delaware St., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hervey Carwood of Mt. Vernon, 111., has returned from a six weeks' trip throughout the Northwest. While in Seattle, Wash., the sisters were the house guests of Mrs. E. C. Brier. • • • The committee of Neta Council, 103, D. of P., will give a card party for the aged members of,, the Pocahontas Lodge at Ferndale Hall, W. Tenth St. and King. Ave., Friday evening. Ijwls Crone is chairman of lie committee in charge. • * Miss Louise N. Gray St., was hostess when members of •tie Delta Zeta Psl Sorority held a pledge service ' Tuesday evening. Those pledged were Misses yildred Rounds. Dorothy Seifert and Del"hla Lee Rogers' and Sirs. Dorothy O’Toole. * ' FRECKLES Get Rid of These Ugly Spots B&fely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHINE (DOrULE STRENGTH) MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. SOLH RY PBl’O AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERYWHERE.

—Photo bjr Bretzman. Mrs, Archie J. Halcomb

apolls. Mr. and Mrs. Halcomb are on a wedding trip and will be 'at home after Aug. 15 In Columbus, Ohio-

A WOMAN'S Abroad i 'By AUene Sumner PARlS.—There is an old tale from our rainbow books of fairy lore about the damsel whose blood royal was known because her tender flesh could feel a lentil even though it were buried 'neath twelve comforters of padded eiderdown. -They tried eiderdown of rose and eiderdown of violet. They tried lentils small and lentils large. They tried golden beds and couches of diamond. And whenever the maiden did lay herself down upon the couch which surmounted the lentil 12.000 leagues below, she did moan piteously whilst her alabaster flesh turned black and blue. Then they knew she was the child royal indeed and the throne was hers! • • * One is reminded of the princess and tile lentil a hundred times a day in 'this land where soft seats on train or bus. in church or theater, are taxed, and where the poor can pay for a plain slat seat only. This, in short, is wh£t first, second and third class travel seems to mean in this land across the seas—soft seat, medium seat, hard seat. One is reminded of the three bears in their fittle house with the very hard chair for the great big bear, the medium soft chair for thfe medium bear, and the soft, squdgy seat for the baby bear. Because of economic conditions it has *conie to mean. too. crowded travel or roomy travel. For, though the difference between the price of a padded leather first-class seat and a' plain board slat third-class seat may be but five centimes on a certain trip—or less than a quarter of a cent —the third-class will be crowded like the proverbial sardine can. whereas we who ride on the padded seats of first-class are made to feel like bloated plutocrats by the envious and even malignant glances thrown us. Thus, do the people of Europe today count their .pitifully few centimes. • • • Travel in this land afar is a bit bewilde'ring to the American used to a system of conductors patroling train aisles, willing to open windows and volunteer all information abdut how long and far it is to Podunk or Rooster Springs! , From the moment the European passeijgqr has her ticket punched at the barrier and enters her tsain until Journey's end is reached, she sees neither hide nor hair of any train official. ‘ t One dashes past the barrier to grab a fairly unoccupied compartment, an enclosed car for eight, utterly separated frdfci the rest of the train. The game is to grab one early so as to have the window seat and the accompanying privilege of lowering or raising the window or shade. ActuAj fist fights are no rarity in these cabs as, though custom decrees that the one next the window seat may attend to the ventilaing, a remoe passenger in the shadows rrfay tak£ exception to the method of i/pgulation. . , One then settles down, trusting that a gracious Providence or an accurate map will deposit one at the right stop. There is no calling of stations, and there are precious few town One merely ascertains that such and such a burg is the seventh stop and ge£s off accordingly. Once upon a time we by mistake boarded "a direct" train, as the limiteds are called, and were wafted a hundred miles beyond our destination. • * • If one wishes to dine, one leaves the compartment at a station, walks along the platform to the diner, eats, ind waits another station to leave the train and walk back ta one’ own compartment. A few lines haye corridors runnirig the length of the train. But very few. One i treated to dramatic, exhibitions of public love-making in the compartment. The French swain and the maiden of his heart are no whit bashed at indulging in the fondest endearments Jn park, theater, and on train, and one learns to look calmly and benignly upon them. 3

APOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, '• Indiana polls Times, v Indianapolis, Ind. O *T 1 O Inclosed find 15 cent* for wblch send pattern Na Size Name % • Address . City ... .

YOUTHFUL SPORTS MODEL Design No, 2712. Frock of flat crepe in dark blue —smart and youthful —with seinl-fltted bodice and circular skirt. The Interesting collar and tie (cut in one) are made of printed silk crepe. For afternoon teas, select opal grey georgette crepe with self-colored taffeta for trimming. You can make this smart dress In an hour. Just as your material appears, after it has been cut. is shown in small views. Close side and shoulder seams of waist; seam circular skirt, and attach to waist. The frock ui now finished, except*for ctfllar and cuffs to be stitched at perforations. The pattern cuts in sides 16. 18 years, •(?, 38, 40, 42 and 44 .inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 40-in9h contrasting. Price la cents, in stamps or coin •coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City. 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 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 >n about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. Weddings and Engagements Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw. Penn Arts Apts., announces the engagement of her daughter. Mary Frances to Wilbur Edward Dtettrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Diettrich. The wedding will-fake place Aug. 23. • • • Mrs. Calvin W. BuA-h, 3115 N. Illinois St., announces the marriage, of her daughter Ethel Marie to Ralph B. Gregg, son of Mrs. Mary F. Gregg. The weddlyrg took place Wednesday evening at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. * • • Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hoffman. 1302 N. La Salle St., announce the marriage of their daughter. Marguerite to Clifford Robbins of New York. The wedding took place last June. l** * v Mrs. Anna Donahue of 444 Highland Ave.. announces ,the engagement of her daughfer, Josephine Helen, to William HaFold Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell. The wedding will tnke place at St. Joseph’s Church, TueMlay. Aug. 10r • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Baker, 1551 N. New Jersey St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Myla. to Lawrence Paul Coleman of Connersvllle, Ind., the grandson

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2712 f/

of Mrs. Majry Boyd of this city. The young couple will live in Connersville. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Levlnger. 2025 Park Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter Helen to Bernard Lorber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lorber, which took place Aug. 1. STITCH PLEATS IN Pleated skirts of jersey and flannel have the pleats stitched part way usually to a point Just above the knees, and they retain their lines much more successfully than where the pleats are merely pressed in. J. * INTERESTING ENSEMBLES Ensembles for fall show many Riteveetlng features, one being the use of a material a shade lighter or a shade darker for the dress than for che coat

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T/er* y O'urrL'r ~WcLy' A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY JUDY IS STILL NERVOUS “Where is this paragon?” asked Jerry impatiently as we stood .beside the little chummy rdadster that he had driven up to the curb. "Don’t be nasty, Jerry. Joan isn’t t a paragon, whatever that means. She is just a girl like, myself, and I’m not sure that I’m not doing the wrong thing by introducing het to you. I’ve a hunch you are going to fall in love with her." 'Don’t be silly," said Jerry in a hurt voice. “Where \vill we pick up Miss Meredith?” ‘At the Good Samaritan Hospital. She went out there with the wife of Barry Cornwall, who was found dead in that gambling place this morning" "So that Is the reasin you two girls went over to The Circle, is it? Jem Smith intimated that you had been coming there for weeks. Did he speajfc the truth?" "I’ve never been there before in my lifei Jerry.” Whilel, of course resented his question, I told him that Smith had lied and I had never been to the dance house before this morning. I didn’t think \it was necessary to tell him that Joan had been going there for some months. "We went to find out where Lela Cornwall lived. Joan wanted to help her if she could,” I explained. ■ "That was very kind of Miss Meredith. Probably the poor girl has not a-friend on earth. But, Judy, you should have insisted that I or some man friend of Miss Merediln should have gone With you. We would have probably busted Smith's head for him.” "And got us into mess. Jerry? It was best that we went alone.” "For some reason, Judy, both you girls have made an enemy of Smith. I'l| advise you to keep out of his rosch for a while.” On the way tc the hospital I told Jerry a little about the trouble that Joan had more or less innocently gotten herself into. He looked much corcerned and safld: ‘That's the Reason why Jem Smith looked so surly I asked him about you. You seem to get into more trouble. Judy, than anyone I have ever known. Adventure has just marked you for its prey. What is your next move, Vny dear? What are you going to do now?” "I don’t know; Jerry. You see, 1 haven't yet gotten used to the feeling that I am not to be executed within art hour after all.”'’ “Surely, Jud^ - , you weren’t concerned in that mesh, were you? You never knew Barry Cornwall?” “I never knew Barry Cornwall, biff T guess I am in the .mess anyv ay. I was going to help Joan out in some way before he died, and I am not going tQ desert her now.” "Well, she la <rut of it, isn’t she? It is a good thing for everyone that the young man is dead,” remarked Jerry. * \ ' * (Copyright, 1926. By NEA Service.) T O M O R R O W—A Beautiful Picture. \

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— Martha Lee Says WE’RE SUPERSTITIOUS STILL ABOUT MYSTICISM

Try as we will to evade them, the ancient superstitions still trail along after us side by side with our shadows. And sometimes I wonder if half my youthful readers don’t belfbve I'm a rfincarnation of some ancient mystic!

And w'hat a lot of fun I could have snickering up my sleeve as I told them that in order to win''their loved one’s love they must mix equal parts ot water and sugar, artd a drop of mint and the stem' of a forgot-me* not picked at midnight b> the side of a grave, and that after these were well mixed together, the lover must take thee drops of the mixtuie every night at one minute after 1 a. m. And funnier yet, I’ll bet a nickel to a doughnut it would work about half the time! Why? Pure faith! Mental suggestion working out! Because anyone who believed it and tried it would be concentrating so hard he couldn’t help out attract the attention of the one he was concentrating on. And, pity being akin to love, she migh£ come to pity him after she had laughed at him, and then —well such things have workej out just like that! The old mystics took a lot of chances, but oh how they got by with it! Their successes were remembered and their failures conveniently forgotten! But, like little old Georgie, I cannot tell a lie —I am no mystic! • The Perfect Test Dear Mies Lee: I am a boy 17 years old and am In love. X recently met a girl Irom Denver. Colorado, and fell In love with her first thing. By only having a week’s acquaintance. I am not so sure whether she cares anything for me or not. She eame here to visit some of her people and stayed a week. She seemed to like me very well whUe she was here. "Vet she acted kind of aloof, Do you think she cares anything for me? I would like your opinion on the subject. It there any kind ofi test I could give her even though she is miles away? Please let me know for she means jio much to jne even though we have had Such a short acquaintance. - E. C. S. Well, Sonny, let me see—Let-me-see. There really hasn’t been enough evidetice submitted for me to be seriously able to vouchsafe an encouraging answer. But I’ll be willing to wager you that at this very moment she’s wishing phe could put you ..to the test! There isn’t any really honest test—unless you should just up and her—and even that isn't always sure! Sometimes they say yes. and mean no, and Sometimes no and mean yes, begor! "Wimmin is queer,” But you can find out whether she’s thinking about you in her heart by corresponding with her. You might work out a test by comparing your feeling*—long distance —over certain movie plots or something. For instance you may see some delightful movie and write and ask her to go see it too when it comes to her town, and laugh over-,a certain scene that you especially- liked, just as a personal favor to you. And if she does it, she’s interested, at least. But keep corresponding with her. You’ll doubtless see her again, and then jiou dan do your testing at shorter range.’

53 Years of Faithful * i ' I Service to the /l Indianapolis Public f /'ll^ Summer Clearance FRIDAY SILK DRESSES

JL $5, $6, SB, $lO Dresses jra^^m^Dresses wTOfr COATS / / Formerly $16.75,, % + $19.75, $24.75 J 7 s

AUG. 5, 1926

Just a Little Lift Dear Martha Lee; I would like to know what would be a suitable birthday gilt lor a fellow i9 years old, whom i have been going with for the past seven months What would be suitable for him to give me? WONDIRRs'G. If he’s 19 he’ll probably appreciate a nifty cigarette holder, or case, or a half dozen linen hankies, all mono grammld spiffy! And wouldn’t you like to have some good-looking mono*., grammed Tiandkerchiefs, too? Me. I lose so many of mine that I can hardly wait for Santa Claus to come, any more! Or a-darling doreen, or vanity case, or perfume or a bit of jewelry that isn’t expensive. Mustn't give you expensive jewelry or clothes. Stung Once Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a fellow for over a year, when an other girl came between us. Now lie wants to go with me asraio. I care for htm. but. am not sure he cares for me Should T go with him again? What do you think about kissing? I don t think it is any barm. My girl fi'irwd^j a p.p I don't think kissing is “harmful'' unless taken in too many a,nd too large doses. Why not go with the boy again? Apparently the other girl had brief attraction for him and he prefers you. You should be pleased to think you could stand jflj fair test with another glrl—and wi™

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe is printed dally, exoept Friday, when twenty aj-e given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. MANGO RELISH One dozen red mangoes, one dozen gYeen mangoes, one dozen large onions. Grind these together, porn boiling water over, let stand ten minutes then drain. And three cups sugar, three cups vinegar and two tablespoons salt. Boil only ten minutes then put in jars. This will keep indefinitely. Mrs. Charles J. Russ, R. R. 5, Box 73, Indianapolis. MAY WITHDRAW GARRISON Bu United Prrts PARIS?, Aug. s.—The British legation today was contemplating withdrawal of the British garrisons along the Peklng-Tientsin Railway, abandoning the policy which hereto-* fore has sought to maintain an open road from the capital to the gea. - M