Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1926 — Page 6
PAGE 6
PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY TAKES PLACEATGHURCH Miss Lillian Murphy Becomes Bride of James L. Dugan. A, pretty church wertffing took place this morning when Miss Lillian Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Abble Murphy, 4 Woodland Dr., became the bride of James L: Dugan at St. Philip Neri Church. The Rev. James Mellon, ofilclated. Preceding the ceremony, the organist, Mrs. Anna Mahoney played a group of bridal airs. Mrs. Aimon Nugent sang “Ave Maria” and "Give Me Thy Heart” and Charles B. Lines, a brother-in-law of the bride, sang "O Salutaris.” Miss Mayme Murphy, sister of the brida was her only attendant. She was dressed in pale green Elizabethan crepe, trimmed with old rose medallions. She wore a large green hat and ferried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Joseph Speak was best man. The bride wore a gown of Bois Rose georgette. It was made* with tight basque waist and full skirt and was trimmed with a design of bronze beads. She wore a large rose picture hat an'd carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan left immediately on a motor trip to Chicago, Detroit and other points and will be at home after Sept. 1, at 4 Woodlawn Dr.
Social Activities ENTERTAIN MENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Holt of 5234 E. North St. announced the engagement of their daughter, Verle Marie, to Richard P. Overmyer, son of Judge and Mrs. Arthur Warren Overmyer of Fremont. Ohio, at a luncheon party Sunday night at their home. The announcement cards were hidden in a decorative centerpiece, made in the bridal colors, purple, yellow and green, and were attached to ribbons leading to the guests' plates. The guests were Miss Bessie Hayes of Willow Hills, 111.; Miss Hlldur Marie Olson of Ashtabula, Ohio; Miss llAlt, Orville A. Reed, J. Hanly Storm and Mr. Ovgrmyer of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in October. * * * At the close of the services of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning the marriage of Miss Susan Rummell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rummell, 20 Eastern Ave., and Dwight Shelburne of Portland, Ind., was solemnized, with Rev. H. T. Graham officiating. Before the ceremony F. A. Barker played a program of bridal music and Paul Richmond of Tipton, Ind., sang "Because.” The bride’s only attendant was Miss Ruth Grlmshaw df Tipton, Ind., who wore a tan dreA, hat to match and corsage bouquet of Columbia roses. Raymond Calvert of Tipton was best man. / The bride was gowned in a Bois de Rose crepe dress, made with long sleeves and cape effect. She wore a picture hat of rose felt and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilidfe of the valley. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shelburne left for a wedding trip to the lakes, and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 820 Laurel St. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Sigma Kappa sororitV- The grflom is a member of Phi Kappa Rho fnfaternity. * * * Miss Violet Tex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Tex, 1315 S. East St., became the bride of Louis A. Walther at the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening. The Rev. L. T. Cooper officiated. Blue and pink, the bridal colors, , were carried out in floral decorations v throughout the rooms and Jbe ceremany was read before an altar arrangement of l'erns and palms before the;fireplace in the living room. Cathedral tapers softly .lighted the scene. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Alberta Glossbrenner played a number of bridal airs on tlft harp. Miss Gladys Kennington, the only attendant, was gowned in pale green georgette and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. The bride was lovely" in a bouffant gown of white georgette. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Edward Walther, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Walther have gono on a wedding trip to New York. After Sept. 5 they will be at home at 460 N. Gray St. * * • In honor of Mrs. Frederick Baker, who before her recent marriage was Miss Helen Lucille Driscoll, Miss Mary Jo Pavey, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Clinton T. Calkins entertained with a bridge party and shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Pavey, 4038 Central Ave. Garden flowers were used throughout the house, and the appointments were carried out in orchid and green. In a hat Hot i uffledyTrtth orchid and Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the'AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY. PAYMENT PLAN ) $ 25.00 $1.25 $“50:00 $2750 S 75.00 $3.75. THE WHY STORE v & East Oftto H Lflfci
Bride at Home In Ft. Wayne
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—Photo b.v Holland Studio. Mrs. Maurice 11. lindernuth
Before her recent marriage to Dr. Maurice H. Lindernuth of Ft. Wayne. Inch, Airs. Lindernuth was Miss Loreatta Hergt, daughter of Mr. and
green crepe, Airs. Baker's gifts were presented. Guests included Mesdames Howard ti'.lres, Newcastle; John Q. Martin, Jeffersonville; Paul Pavey, James T. Hill, T. J. Driscoll, Claude Jones, Samuel Chapman, Linton Atkinson, J. W. Powell and Misses Alary Elizabeth Driscoll, Katherine Driscoll, Wilma Baker, Dorothy Clune, • Katherine Seibert, Katherine De Vaney, Emily Dunbar, Sadie May McNutt, Mildred Thorton, Dorothy Moore and Katherine Smith. • • • Miss Dorothy Dipple, ,5207 N. Aleridian St., entertained with a bridgetea at her home Saturday afternoon in of Mrs. Arthur M. Barker, a recent bride. Airs. Barker will leave soon to live in New Orleans, La. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Airs. 1 E. J. Dipple, Airs. Edward Davidson and Aliss Sara Powell. The (guests included Alesdames Schubert Johnson, Loren Driscoll, Arthur McArthur, Myron AlcKee, Denton AlcVey, Prosper Aliller, Alvin Newman, Ferdinand Schaub, Walter A. Rolland, Frederick Taylor, and Misses Dorothy Barrett, Mildred Blackledge, La Donna Lamb, Ala rv Lewis, Virginia Lucas, Leota Aliller, Julia Patton, Opal Perrin, Sara Powell, Georgianna Rockwell, Evelyn Shipman, Leila Belle Shipman and HAlen Louise Warmoth. * * * In honor of Aliss Annabel Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Jor (/hdiunn JF-z FEATURING BLACK SATIN, ALSO INCLUDING THE NEW CLARET, RED AND THE JUNGLE GREEN pe J p or many days our buyers have been selecting these dresses —choosing with the J and greatest care that every detail should be the newest and most approved A* for —the un P recel^en^ purchasing power of 21 stores makes it ft V ■ possible to offer values not to be duplicated by an organization Ejp m of lesser importance in the world of fashion. COMPARE. |P, Regular $7:95 to SIO.OO Values 1 " EXTRA SPECIAL! 06 If ; Introducing Fifth Avenue Hosiery -1 212 \ , 'fl, F ’° r Com * ort ’ style and durability. Made of the finest selected • r U/ OHe Miller-Wohl CoS f SEE OUR SEE OUR J \ tSTORESiFoR women. M L tk WINDOWS WINDOWS H V 45 ~ EAST wa^hing'ton— 4s / s%s TpNITE TONITE A/l o V* Nfce. ' ' V t/ i
Airs. Frederick W. Hergt, 2846 Cornell Ave. Dr. and Airs. Lindernuth are at home at 2015 Broadway, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Scott, 2456 N. Meridian St., who will be married to Philip J. Ryan on Aug. 28, Miss Almira L. Davis, 5932 University Ave., entertained with a luncheon-bridge at her home Saturday afternoon. Miss Gates' bridal colors of blue, pink and green, were used in decorations. A surprise gift to Miss Gates was a shower of tea towels. Miss Davis was assisted by her mother, Alrs v Alden Davis and guests were: Mesdames B. J. Smith. R. 11. Scott. Samuel Alaver, Grace Neary, Charles Eekhart, B. G. L Zear and Misses Ruth Kennedy, Iris Parrin, Jystine Stotensburg, Inez Marie Kruse. Inez Bremen. Helen Featheringill and Nell Lynch of Pittsburgh, Pa. • • • Airs. Carl J. W. Atanthei, 1015 ChuiVhman Ave., entertained, with a luncheon-bridge Saturday in honor of Mrs. Cameron C. Cooper, who with Mr. Cooper will leave soon for California. Garden flowers were used in the decorations and yellow and pink color scheme was curried out in favors and place cards at the tables. Covers were laid for Mrs. Cameron C. Cooper, Mrs. Robert Kiefer, Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Mrs. Frank W. Hicks, \Mrs. William Merritt, Mrs. P.. M Webb and Airs. Everett Holt. 1* * I Aliss Claire Hopper, 562 N. Highland Ave., went to Terre Haute Sunday to be the guest ,of her cousin. Airs. L. W. Spitzer.
__THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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 daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SUGAR PIE Two and one-half cups sifted flour (measure after sifting), three cups brown sugar, milk enough to make ‘three pies. Aiix flour and sugai thoroughly. Then add milk^ slowly. After the pies are in the oven for about five minutes 'stir the consents with a spoon. Le t bake until brown and solid. Miss Irene Metcalf, Box 194, Edinburgh, Ind-
Times Pattern Service PATTERN OKDIJR BLANK Pattern Department, N Indiana poll* Timoe, J Indianapolia, Ind. 2 8 0 8 lncioaed find 15 centa for which eend pattern No. Size Name ••••••••• • Addreaa - City $.
SUMMERY DESIGN Today's design is 2808. Nothing quite takes the place of flowered chiffons for afternoon and Informal evening occasions. Design No. 2808 with its softly shirred side sections is nyist appropriate for the use of this fabric. It is a graceful style for afternoon teas, dinner, dance or resort wear. Fashioned of voile or novelty cotton crepe makes a cool morning dress. Cornflower blue crepe de chine is chic for town. Pattern provides for long sleeves which are shirred at the tops. To simplify the making, the miniature figures illustrate exactly how your material .appears after It is cut out. Alado In a Jiffy! Side and should** r seams to close; side sections to be shirred tnd stitched at perforations. Pattern for this unusual design can be had in sizes 16. 18 years* 30, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. In the 36 inch size, 21b yards of 36-inch material with •% yard of 36-inch contrasting and about one hour of your time is all that is needed. Pattern price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guar anteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Tunes will print on this page, pictures showing tbe 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 Jt to th pattern department of The Times. Delivery is mad* in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to inxlude pattern number and size.
Ber OwrvWclv o/H (/ir/ o/^Joday >
JUDY LOOKS AHEAD I looked across the table at Joan And saw that her face-was transfigured and I understood that she, too, had the great thrill and that her love had always contained that feeling of maternal responsibility without which any woman’s love was dross. I knew instinctively that what she had just passed through had broadened and deepened her character, and that now "that Barry was gone there would come to her some time in/ the near future, when the hurt was but a scar, the knowledge that after all he had only been a wayward boy—a body who had perhaps loved her as much as he was capable. One who had not really meant to make her unhappy, hut one of those weakling human beings whose first thought was for the bringing to himself that which he wanted at whatever cost. Because she had had that mother
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feeling I knew that she would forgive him and come to look upon his wife and his child as something which he had given her to pet and care for. It was her great mother tenderness which poured itself out on something unworthy, and I prayed a little prayer, "God grant that Lela and the child would make up to this ‘poor little rich girl for her poverty in love.” I was glad that Joan was young, for I was sure that this episode would only broaden and sweeten her life in the end, that she would make tome other man a better wife and bring up his children to more splendid maturity. N ! I looked at Jerry. Was It the trick I of the candle light, or had the gaunt drawn lines really ironed themselvei out of his face in which I only saw pathetic appeal. Aly hand stole over and rested on that one of his which i was lying listlessly on the table. “Come," I said, "let us all go back I to the city and try and sleep away jail our cares because tomorrow, you j know, is another day. Another day j which promises to be full of responsi- ; ble undertakings.” I “Where do you learn all this?” 1 asked Joan. "One to look at you ; would think that you thought of : nothing else than having a 1 good time. . And yet in the few days that 1 I have known you I have learned from a girl of about my own ago and I of my own understanding more than j I have learned all together in the ; years that have gone before.” “Have *you also loved and lost?” j she said as she looked at me quizleally. Jerry’s hand tightened upon mine. “I don’t know, Joan,” I said honestly, "whether I have ever loved or not. If it is a sudden passion that makes one feel that one eannnot live separated from the other, I have never loved. And rot having loved, I cannot have a feeling that I have lost.” Jerry dropped my hand, and rising we all went down the piazza steps out Into the moonlighted garden. (Copyright, 1926, EA Service, Inc.) Next—A Queer Coincidence. GIRL DIES IN’ FIRE Bu Unitei Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 16. Trapped in her room by flames, Aliss Alary Alalfort, 16, was burned to death here Sunday night when fire destroyed her parents' home.
Walter T. White Says: (Indianapolis Realtor) e “Mountain Valley Water restored me completely so that now I can eat, sleep, work and enjoy life as I did before my last ailment and nervous condition which had me down and out.” Look Out for High Blood Pressure Insurance companies refuse policies to those having high blood pressure BECAUSE IT SHORTENS LIFE! It gives little warning before it attacks. Head pains, flushed face, hot flashes, short breath, etc. Prominent physicians here prescribe Mountain Valley Water for this. Phone for a case and drink some every day. Mountain Valley Water 911-913 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, MA in 1259.
9x12 Rug g? 65 ECONOMY RUG CO. W = 213 E. Wash. St.
—Martha Lee Says DON’T LET YOUR MENTAL FURNITURE BE WRECKED
Odd isn’t it, how we sometimes let other persons’ pessimistic or-mistaken opinions, take root in our minds and crowd out the peace and happiness that should be ours?
The woman who wouldn’t think oft allowing her neighbor to come into the living roonrand tumble the furniture about; who wouldn’t dream of letting her pull down the pretty draperies? from the windows and chuck them into the attic or bring dirty, rickety furniture into the pretty brightness of sunny, clean rooms, will yet let that neighbor tumble her peace of mind into a heap, tear asunder the happy little domestic dreams; set ugly unwholesome thoughts into her mental parlor. Housecle*aningTime Dear Martha I ani a younfr mnrried woman, only 17. and I'm terribly worried because there's something I (Jon t understand about men and about my husband. Aro all men cheats? A *o they just waiting for a chance to go witti other women besides their wives? , „ x „ .. . My husband and I get along all right. That is. we did until Tate\v. .Then I got real intimately acquainted with another young married woman, u-nd she tells me awful things about the men. She says they are all alike and simply cant bo true by their very nature. . Now. I'm beginning to doabt my husband. Even when ho says tha l he is just coing to the drug store I’m wondertJig it he is telling mo the truth afid h-isnst mavbp a date with another sari. It make* him awfully mad when I aek him anything like that. He says he wouldn t dieam ol being- interested in another woman but rrVV lady friend says they all talk that way. I don't have ,to do any dietlna. Ive lost fifteen pounds since sprinp worrying for fear about this ami wondering., for you sec I love him. Do you think he s like other men, and are they all WIF£ , Be quick, little new wife, and jump into a mental house cleaning. You’ve no time to lose. You’ve let your woman friend bring in about all the dirty mental furniture that you can stand, but if you get busy, you can be happy and peaceful again in no time. If I were you, I should drop her acquaintance. Anyway, positively refuse to let her talk on this subject about which she has distorted views. Certainly men are not all cheats. Far from it. The average married man is too busy producing bread and butter to give much thought to sowing wild oat3. Exceptions there are, of course, but truly, the woman who makes such a statement as “All men are cheats” Is to be pitied. She indicates that she has had only one kind of men acquaintances. Don’t let her spoil your domestic happiness. Vacation Needed Dear Martha Lee: I’ve been married two years and haven't been home to Bee mv mother and folks, who live in another oitv. because I am afraid to leave my husband I would have to stay about a month if I went as far as Minneapolis
On Sale Tomorrow sAdvamce Fall Styles m MILLINERY' These are values that will be talked about when, women see them. t Felts, Moire, Satin and ||| ® Velvet ||l po — Combina - Hons JS SEE OUR WINDOWS The*new shapes—beautiful colors including Chanel red, rose, navy, vanilla, wood brown, atmosphere, beige, gray and black. Creased or folded crowns; turndown or roll brima. .Stores For Women
AUG. 16, 1926
where they live, but would I be doing a risky thins in leaving my husband that lons'? Ive heard ol so many men return,' interested in other women when their wives were on vacation trips. He had wild ways before we were married. My mother is in poor health. hat shall I do? SUSPICIOUS BLUE EARS. Skip right along to Minneapolis if you've the railroad fare and a hat jto your head. If, as you indicate, I you’ve been watching your husband |so intently for two years, It’s high j time he had a vacation from your i "suspicious blue eyes.” You’ll both jbe better off for a little separation. Before you go, tell him you trust him completely, The memory of those words wSI help you both. PASTOR LEAVES POST Rev. Walter cT Davis Resigns From Local Pulpit. , Resignation of the Rev. Walter C. Davis, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church for more than six years, to accept the pastorate of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church of Charleston, S. C., was announced today. He will leave Sept. 1. The Rev. J. Earl Spaid of Louisville, Ky., has been invited to accept the pastorate. SKIN TROUBLES | olf RHEUMATISM \ LOSSofAPPETITE LOSSofSTRENGIH Rich, red blood clears the skin, increases th& appetite, builds strength and stops rheunEitism. You-cars take S. S. S. with confidence—(millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to a great medicine. Remember S. S. S. is made only from fresh roots and herbs. •
New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS
Don’t Think of Buying ■ DIir , C CARPETS ItUUiJ LINOLEUMS Until you’ve inspected our big stocks. DORFMAN RUG CO. 297 TV. Wash, St. LI. 5750
Buy Silks by the Yard The Silk Shop No. 27 the Circle