Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SOCIAL Activities entertainments ( WEDDINGS BETROTHALS One of the most beautiful weddings of the summer season was that of Miss Marianne Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Knox Landers, 335 N. Meridian St., and Robert Scott Wild, which took place Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel before an altar of palms and ferns, banked at the sides with groups of boxwood trees and softly lighted with seven branch candleabra. Tall baskets of lilies and flowers in pastel shades, were intermingled with the background of greenery and clusters of lilies and delphinium marked the pews of the center aisle, along which ran streamers of white satin ribbon. As the guests were assembling, Paul Matthews, organist, played a group of bridal airs and as the bridal party entered the church, the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” Miss Louise Robison of Wichita, IjCan.. was maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Sifers, lola, Kan.; Miss Mary Esther Hovey, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Elizabe'Ji Sanborn and Miss Marjory Lewis were the bridesmaids. Little Margaret Winslow was flower girl and scattered pink rose petals before the bride. Irving Fauvre was best man and the ushers were Francis Brosnan, Harry S. Shepard, Fisk Landers, Neil Campbelel, William Florea and''Cassius Curtis of Noblesville. The bridesmaids’ gowns were fashioned alike, with tight basque waists and full skirts, with scalloped hem falling over bands of lace. A maline cape fell the length of the skirts, held at the necks with bows of silver ribbons. They wore silver slippers and hose to match the.r gowns. Miss 'Hovey was in powder blue and carried Columbia roses, ageratum and delphinium, tied with blue ribons. Gowned in peach color and carrying Butterfly roses, statice and larkspur, tied with peach ribbons, Miss Elizabeth Sanborn entered, followed by Miss Sifers in , blue. Miss Lewis was in peach and Miss Robison, maid of honor, was in green taffeta and carried Amelia Gude roses, snapdragons and larkspur, tied with sea green tulle. The bride, entering on the arm of her cousin, George S. Hovey of Kansas City,' Mo., wore white bridal satin, trimmed with insets of rose point lace and beaded with pearls. *The gown was in straight lines, with an underskirt of rose point lace, peeping from beneath bands of tulle. Her long tulle veil was fashioned cap shape, caught with clusters of orange blossoms and touches of seed pearls. Her shower bouquet was of and orchids, and she carried a family heirloom, an exquisite point lace handkerchief, A reception at the Indianapolis Country Club followed the wedding. Women’s Oldest hygienic problem now solved anew and different way—true protection. Dispose of it as • easily as tissue. THE old-time “sanitary pad” is fast becoming a rarity.' Millions are discarding it as a needless hazard. “KOTEX,” anew and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women. Discards as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. It's five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads 1 You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It/deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, •imply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Pac’ age of twelve costs only a few cents." KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue

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Guest in Columbus, Ohio

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A recent house guest of Miss Ann Moorehead, 2029 Central Ave.. was Miss Mary Ann Miller, of Columbus, Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ad F. Miller. Miss Moorehead accompanied Miss Miller home and will spend some time

Mr. aqd Mrs. Wild left immediately on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 30 at 28 E. ThirtySecond St. • • * A beautiful church wedding took place this morning when Mis. Helen V. Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Helen Sullivan, 1635 Pleasant St., was married to George F. Rooker at St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. John O'Connell officiating. 1 The altar and chancel were decorated with palms, ferns and pink gladioluses, studded with tall ca-’ thedral tapers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Helen Colbert, organist, played bridal airs and Mites Julia Sullivan, sister of the bride, sang “Ave Maria.” Another sister of the bride, Miss Bess Sullivan, was maid of honor and was gowned in orchid georgette She wore a large picture hat of orchid, trimmed in gold. Miss Margaret Rookec,. sister of the bridegroom was in green georgette over satin and wore a picture hat of black. Her bouquet was of Killarney roses. Miss Ann McGlnley, the other attendant, was in fellow georgette, wore a picture hat faced with yellow and carried yellow roses. Little Helen Estelle Forestal, niece of the bride, and Margery Catherine Murray were the tiower girls. A wedding brakfast at the home of the bride's mother followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rooker left on a wedding trip. The at-home announcement will be made later. * * * The bridal party of Miss Margaret Alice Wolfard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Wolfard, 861 Burgess Ave., and Donald F. La Fuze, ,who will be married this evening at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, was entertained Tuesday evening at the Columbia Club. The guests included Miss Ella May Stockton, Mary Louise Mann, Sarah Rodecker and Messrs. Harold La Fuze, Carl Vandivere and Coburn Scholls. Miss Mary Louise Mann entertained at the Spink Arms, Tuesday j afternoon for Miss Wolfard and appointments were in yellow and white. The guests included Mesdames Dale I Hodges, James Carpenter, William i Schumacher and Miss Pauline Holmes. ‘ '*■ Miss Margaret Caroline Sutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. j Sutter, 301 N. State Ave., and Francis j Lloyd O'Brien were married at the I home of the bride’s parents, Tuesday evening. The living room was Ia bower of palms, ferns and other I grepnery and before an improvised altar the Rev. William F. Keefe performed the ceremony. Miss Edna Phinney, harpist played a group of bridal selections as the .guests were assembling and softly sang "Ave Maria” Immediately preceding the ceremony. Miss Otilda Sutter, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and was gowned in pink georgette. She carried an arpi bouquet of Butterfly roses. The bride was dressed in white georgette over white silk, with s&ed pearl trimmings from her mother's wedding gown. She wore a long tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien left on a motor trip and will be at home after Aug. 20, at 739 Bancroft St. • • • Miss Avanell Thflrp, 3668 Birchwood Ave., was hostess Tuesday 'evening for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Lorene Whitham, who will be married to AUin K. Ingalls of Chicago on Sept. 15. The house was decorated with garden flowers in varied colors and the tables were lighted with blue tapers in crystal holders. The bridal colors of yellow and blue were carried out ■ -

—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Ann Moorehead

)n Columbus. Miss Moorehead, known for her activities in connection with Gamma chapter of the Indianapolis Kappa .Alpha Theta, will be honor guest at sever;'l ;ocial affairs while in Columhu

in t,he confections and the favors weyfe miniature suit cases and hat boxes. Miss Whitham's gifts were presented to her in a large blue and yellow hat box. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. \V. H. Thorp, Mrs. Ed Rosenberg and Mrs. John Williams. , Miss Sara Frances Downs, 3310 j Central Ave., will entertain Satur-1 day for Miss Whitham. Miss Sarah | Rodecker, Miss Charlotte Reissner and Miss Irma Ulfich will entertain : later for the bride elect. v* * * In honor of the approaching mar riage of her piece. Miss Susanne E. VlOkery and William Olvy Sines, which will take place at the Third / Christian Church, early this evening,' Mrs. Horace E. Hadley, entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner party at the Columbia Club. The table tenterpiece was a large wedding cake resting on a plateau of flowers *>nd ferns and the favors were spray. 4of orange blossoms The bridesmaids and the maid of honor were givefj beaded bags and the little flower girl was given a ring. Mr. Sines presented his attendants with monogrammed cuff links. There will be a called meeting of State officers of the executive com- \ mittee of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the Spink Arms Thursday at 10 a. m., to plan for a “vote” campaign to be launched sjhortly. At 1 p. m. Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, 3343 N, New Jersey St., state president, will give a luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Florence Kirlin of Kendalville, new executive secretary. The guests will be members of the executive committee of the State league and will include Mrs. L. L Kolb, Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensselaer; Mrs. Paul Meifield of Frankfort; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncie; Mrs. Walter Greenough and Mrs. Sarah Lauter. MrsvFrank D. Hatfield, editor of the Womhn Voter, also will be present.

Recipes By Reader's

NOTE—The Times will, give, a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Addrtss Recipe Editor of The Times. cabinets will bo mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name address and date on each’ sheet. LEMONADE SYRUP For economical lemonade make the following syrup when lemons are cheap: Grnte the thin yellow rind of one dozer, lemons over six pounds of sugar. Add two quarts of 1 wat£r and stir over the fire until the sugar Is dissolved. Boil until it thickens, skimming as fast as the scum rises. Add the Juice of twelve lemohs and simmer fifteen minutes longer. Bottle and coirk tightly. Keep in a cool place. Two tablespoons of this will make a delicious glass of lemonade. Mrs. Adele Gerking, R. R. 8., Box 40, Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Ttmee, Indianapolis, ind. ' 2 7 0 7 Inclosed find 15 cents for which asnd pattern Na Size Name !•••■ . Address aty * s a •

YOUTHFUL MODEL .This is design No. 2707. Design 2707. Printed georgette crepe in a straightline model affects a nippcd-in wadstline with flaring hem to achieve a slim silhouette. •Contrasting crepe silk is used for the collar and tie that cut in ohe, and also binds the sleeves-and loyter edge of dress. Several dresses could be cut out an 1 made in a single afternoon with this pattern—it’s so simple, yet so smart. See miniature sketches! Complete instructions with pattern. The pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 years. 36. 3s, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 214 yards of 36-inch material 64-yard of 36-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (cotn preferred). Our patterns are made by the leadiiw: 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 servlqe 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 thp pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is mad* in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to tnrlude pattern number and size. A WOMAN'S By Allene Sumner PARIS—"Are *he French women so beautifully dressed as we have always heard?” So am I asked in no less than three letters in my morning mail. This public answer is respectfully submitted. It all depends. Depends on where you sit and where you look. On the downtown streets, along the lovely Champs Elysees, at the races, strolling down the Rue de la Paix, one sees the most gorgeous feminine things the world can hold. —slim, vivacious things in gracefully short skirts, high heels on shoes of reptile, brocade, or metal cloth, anA earrings and necklets and anklets of jade and gold tinkling in the breeze. Never isione of these fashion plates without her boutonniere of a fresh flower upon her left shoulder. The flower is wound in gold or silver foil. It is generally a fragile petaled orchid; sometimes a cluster of nasturtiums, gay poppies or a yellow or pink rose. In the brilliant boxes of the opera or the Follies Bergere one again sees gleaming jewels and white shoulders wrapped In erminetrimmed brocaded mantles, worth a fortune. But the French woman, as one see.* her in the masses, cannot hold a candle to the 'American girl and woman in general. The proverbial thrift of France garbs her womanhood in cottoh hose while their bank books grow fat and juicy. Cotton hose are much more commonly seen than silk on trains and on those streets which are not the recognized fashionable. But low heels, never. No matter how cheap the hose, high-heeled shoes are with them—generally. But. one sees, too, any number of women slouching about In plain bedroom slippers of blue and red fety. alternating with the! high heels which tortube them. In the cathedrals a modish frock or coat or a gay hat is a rarity. Clothes of black In the form of old, shabby, shiny out of date suits blacken the cloisters. Blaok is. the French woman's color —that of the woman of fashion and of the thrifty woman who puts her husband's money in the bank. Mourning is worn at the slightest excuse—for husband's third cousin’s niece, for dog or bird, for stepniece and grandfather's sister-in-law thrice removed. The thrifty French woman goes to market. One day we arose with the sun to visit a sunrise market. Here came hundreds of women to get the largest, freshest berries, the plumpest peas. You American housewives might he interested in the prices. Strawberries as big as plums or small peaches, sold for about 5 cents a

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quart. Gorgeous black end red cherries about 3 cents a quart; good roasts Os beef, a dime; lettuce. 2 cents a head, and butter, 10 cents a pound. Soap and gum are luxuries. Carrv your own soap when you come abroad and buy your gum at home. It is all our own American brand and the added tax makes it twice the price then at home. WOMAN MINES ORE CUSHMAN, Ark.—A manganese field near here has one woman miner, Mrs. A. Shinn. While her weekly production is small, ore buyers say that hers is the cleanest and. highest grade sent from the f!el<V She operates a mine on a farm belonging to her husband, and Is the only worker there.

A Home Bakery If t| If PHI -1 ~"vn The Indianapolis Bakery of National ££{—r r r * r ~ * - V - * V? Biscuit Company is a home industry WH r go JJlfj fp [[[ - j ]3 33? 2D VI m n contributing to the prosperity of the city. ,jin lirilifEffiFPlPHf Pi 1 |l yif tii nu mn 1 <&> <0) '-gp A ious flaky crackers are baked right here “Uneeda Bakers” M

J O uTTL^A STORY OF A GIRL* y TODAY JOAN EXPLAINS Jerry was instantly all sympathy when he heard Joan speak of her brother. “We must certainly bring him out of his morbid temperament,” he said. “Surely, Mr. Robinson might haVe done something.” “That is the one thing,” said Joan, "that I have always held against Dad.’ He pays no attention whatever to John. I think he has not seen him since my mother died. Consequently he doesn’t know what a wonderful chap he is physically even with his shorter leg and crippled arm. The rest of his body has been trained until - he has the broad shoulders and slender waist of a prize fighter. He has had some wonderful contraption made by which he can walk about without showing his limp. And he can ride a horse like a cowboy and operate a specially made motor perfectly. “Yet he will go nowhere. He seems to think that his infirmities make him a being apart. “Much of this is due to my mother, who would have conteracted it if she had lived. But you see she died when he was 3 years old and naturally he had been backward up to that time. Right after her death he was sent to .the camp and from then on he has grown into one of the finest young men that I have ever known. “He is studying anthropology and is going to South Africa immediately after this will businesj is settled, for he. of course, comes .nto his share of the estate at the same time that i do. ‘‘Do not think, Judy,” said Joan turning to me. “that I have been selfish with my brother. Many times I have offered to stay with him up there. But his tutors told me that he did not seem himself even with me. and I know he loves me better than anyone on earth. Ever since I have been able to reason I have tried to make John come out into the world and live with me. His isolation has been a constant grief to me. “Some years ago when he was 11, however, a man came up to comp direct from Yale, where he had been offered a position as professor of anthropology. Tnis man came up to spend his vacation with one of John's teachers, who was his brother. He and my brother immediately struck up a great friendship. He has stayed right there in camp ever since, and it has b<*en a dream of my brother that as soon as he came into his fortune he was going to finance an expedition into Africa. There, far from civilization, I hope he will shed his sensitive obsession about his lameness. He has made all preparations for this; so you =ee, Mr. 1 Hathaway, much is hanging on the speedy settlement of our property.” (Copyright; 1926, By NEA Service.) NEXT—Jerry Advises.

— Martha Lee Says 1 LET WOMEN CREATE A k NE W SINGLE ST A NDA RD ] * 1 ■'—o ———— — - ~ “,A little child shall lead them” could be adequately amended to be “a good woman could lead them. Por a good woman is the greatest single influence for good in the world.

The single standard is no more than right—but a single standard, ttyt is “sans peur et sans r'eproche.” And it is the girls who are capable of holding the youth of the country to the middle of the straight and narrow road that leads to more last* ing joy and happiness than the wide and pit-filled highway, lit is the girls who can correct this so-ca'led “crime wave" that is sweeping the youth of our country .off their feet. A girl holds the welfare of a whole nation in the hollow of her as it were. A great trust! The world depends on her to hold herself, her husband, and her children to the high ideals of living, the reverence for the Almighty and the spirit of brotherhood. For by these things a nation prospers and a race suceeds. It has been | said that a good woman is the arohi-! tect of honor and decency. Crass stupidity and foolish leniency on the part of parents are as mu'cli to blame j for the crime wave as anything else And of the two parents the mothenj is most responsible. From home lawbreaking to community Taw-breaking is but a short step. Loving discipline could correct the one, but it I takes a court and. judge and prison to correct the other —if ever. For a Good Girl Miss Lee: I am a lad 17 years nf age but passing for 25 I work in a bakery twelve to eighteen hoursevery night. At work I hear the men tell of their wives going with other men and of their dates with wild women drinking, netting parties and the like Ido not believe in this wav of doing. A girl wrote you the other night tttat she had gone wrong. I fee! sorry for her. A mother wrote you about two disobedient bovs. I believe it is mostly her own fault for not giving them proper training in childhood Peraonnaly I do not drink, somke. chew or gamble I only make 525 a week, but I pay board and buy mr mother things she wants My sister pays no hoard and burs little for my mother yet she is thought more o’. than I am. but I sav nothing. I met. a little girl se\eral years ago. She would not i| Lemon Juice ;■ Whitens Skin j * The only harm/4HBat\ less way to bliach s he skin white is to juice of two lemons with three JNE§ ounces of Orchard White, which any -IWfIUB druggist will suply' IBMr ply for a few cents. I \ % fttS Shake well in a Jyjk I'iWl have a whole qtiarr 'N. I fa) • ler-pint of the most wonderful skin whltener. softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face. neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion: also as a freckle, sunburn and ihj bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not he bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared Advertisement.

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AUG. 11, 1926

give in to a kiss the first night I was with her and I have been going steady since. [ afn the first fellow to kiss her She has changed me from a wild boy to a man. I feel that I owe a lot to hetv Am I right? JOHNNY Y r es, Johnny. My whole editorial is based on those last few lines of yours. A good girl Is the greatest influence for good to a (young men that there is. What kind of father do you suppose those men of whom you tell will make? What kind of children do you suppose these mothers will turn loose upon the world? The mitleniuifi is within the hands of parents. I hope this girl or some other will always keep your love and reverence and your ideals high.

August Fur Sale HIGHLIGHTS K AT WOHLFELD’S A SPECIAL VALUE FOR THURSDAY

PONY COATS We are featuring Thursday a Pony Coat, trimmed in fox, ibeaver or fitch, handsomely lined and smart in appearance. An outstanding value at this price. *l45 00 JACOB WOHLFELD FUR COMPANY 437 Occidental Bldg.