Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The wedding of Miss Athleen Barkley, granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Douglass Barkley. 1824 N. Pennsylvania St., and Samuel Craig Houston of Pittsburgh, Pa., which took place in Wellesley, Mass., this afternoon, is of much interest to a large circle of friends and relatives here. The ceremony was held in Wellesley College chapel, with the Rev. Lewis W. Hicks of Emeritus Wellesley Congregational Church, officiating. Yellow and pink flowers studded a background of greenery at the altar and seven branch candelabra, with white tapers, flanked the trancept. Prof. Hamilton C. McDougall of Wellesley College gave a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and played ‘'Pomp and Circumstance" for the recessional. Wedding attendants were Miss Harriett Fisher, Cleveland, Ohio, maid or honor; Miss Mary McCrea Houston, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Mary Cannon of Columbus, Ohio, bridesmaids. Warren Richardson of Worcester, Mass., was best man. Miss Fisner was gowned in pink georgette. The bridesmaids were in blue, with velV<*t hats and slippers of deeper blue. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was in a lovely gown of white georgette, with tight sleeves of Chantilly lace and very full skirt. She wore a tulle veil. < caught at the sides with clusters of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for 400 guests at Wellesley Inn, which was a bower of pink and yellow flowers, against banka of greenery. Indianapolis guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDongall and Charles P. McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Houston left immediately on a wedding trip to the White Mountains. After Nov. 1 they will be at home at 4 Clement St.. Worcester, Mass. * * • Miss Anna Mae Truemper will he the honor guest at a farewell party to he given tonight by members of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta. Miss Truemper leaves for Indiana University to continue her studies this fall. The home of Miss Mary Christian. 410 Sanders St., will be the scene of the party, which is to follow a regular business meeting of the , chapter. Miss Christian will decorate the home in gold and yellow tea roses, carrying out the colors of the sorority. Guests, with Miss Truemper, will be Misses Dorothy Kruse, Teresa Ostermeyer, Sophia Zinkan, Helen Taylor, Irma Kahn. Pauline Jacobs, Marie Strieblen. Margaret Striehlen, Augusta Dudley and Mildred Wessel. * * ♦ Selecting the cool of the early morning as an ideal time for a late summer wedding. Miss Lucille 1 Rusch was married yesterday at 5:30 a. m. to Harry B. Jackson at Holy Cross Church. The altar and chancel were banked with vines and ferns. The bride made a very charming picture in a gown of sand-col-ored crepe Romaine, carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses. A black velvet hat completed the costume. Miss Helen Jackson, the bridesmaid, carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses and wore a gown of tan crepe

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On Rush Committee

—Photos bv Northland Studio. (Left to Right— Miss Clara Foxwor thy and Miss Gladys Hooker are on the seasons’s rush committee for the Butler University chapter of the Delta Delta Sorority.

Romaine and a hat of black velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will make their home in Indianapolis, immediately following their return from a wedding trip to the east. * * • Miss Mary Nina Ball, who will leave Monday to enter the Illinois Masonic Hospital as a student nurse, -will be-the honor guest at a party to be given by the Cheeta Club tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Hankins, 335 Harvard PL The guests, with Miss Ball, will include Misses Virginia Schey, Frances Barngrover, Betty Kegg, Brucie Ridge, Beulah O'Brien, Genevieve Orrell, Eleanor Kissell, Helen Burr, Thelmaa Ball, Helen Leiper, Lois Day and Mesdames Leonard Harms and Herbert Fatout, Jr. • • • Miss Katheryne Korch. who will become the bride of Earl Johnston Aug. 30. was honored Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower, given at the home of Miss Virginia Mann, 1201 N. Keystone Ave. Colors of green and yellow, which will be used in the b~idal ap pointments formed the kevnote of the decorations. Guests, with Miss Korch, were Louise Johnston, Alberta Seifert. Kathleen Jefrey, Norma France, Anita McNulty. Helen Kiesel, Delcia Lee Rogers. Margaret Ryan. Lillian Shook and Mrs. Ralph Sickler. • * * Miss Mildred Thomas, who will be married Aug. 30, to James D. Bacon, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at which Mrs. William A. Fountain and Mrs. F. L. Kenyon, 824 N. Tuxedo St., were hostesses. Bridal colors of blue and white were used In decorating the house. Gifts for the bride-to-be were presented in a large basket of blue and .white. Guests with Miss Thomas and Mr. Bacon were Misses Evelyn Nelson, Irene Borchert, Helen Coppcss, Dorothy Coppess, Edna Vale, Pauline McClellan, Ruth Thomas. Lillian Jacobs, Clarabelle Jacobs; Mesdames James Reynolds. Rpy Jones and Clifford Strawl. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Harakas anonunce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, of 3324 North-

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western Ave., to Roland Reddick. 331 N. Gladstone Ave., Aug. 17. at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. J. W. WebTier. cousin of the bride, will entertain for her with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 4102 E. Michigan St„ Monday. ** * > Mrs. Lowell Smith, 1224 N. Penn sylvania St., will return from a visit to Kokomo the latter of the week. * • * A card party will be given by Magnolia Circle, No. 4, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Red Men s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. * • * Mr. and Mrs. FVank Wuensch announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena, to Anthony Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hood of Ashville. The wedding will take place Sept. 8 at 10 a. m. at Sabred Heart Church.

Sister Mary’s • Kitchen

Breakfast—Cream of wheat with sliced apricots, thin cream, crisp rye toast, peanut butter, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Baked new cabbage, bran rolls, tomatoes stuffed with pineapple and cream cheese, milk, tea. Dinner —English mutton chops, riced potatoes, endivt and orange salad, peach tapioca pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. "English chops" are thick chops cut from the loin. Before broiling put chops in a colander and pour boiling water over thbm. This rather overcomes the strong flavor disliked by so many people. Trim the chops carefully before broiling. This cabbage dish is really delicious and well worth serving often. Baked New Cabbage One four-pound head cabbage, one and one-half teaspoon salt, one half teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons butter. four tablespoons heavy cream, two eggs, one tablespoon vinegar. Cut head of cabbage In quarters and cook in boiling water fqr twenty minutes. Do not cover kettle while boiling. Drain and chop. Beat eggs until light and add salt, pepper, butter, cream, vinegar and one half teaspoon sugar. Mix thoroughly with chopped cabbage and turn into a well buttered baking dish. Bake in a hot oven about fifteen minutes until the top is a golden brown. Serve at once. (Copyright. 1926. by NEA Rervlpe.)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLUB WOMEN ViSILHOSPITAL Federation Executive Committee Plans Convention. Members of the executive committee, State Federation of Women's Clubs, lunched at the Riley Hospital today and visited the wards following a meeting at the Claypool in preparation for their State convention to be held here Oct. 5, 6 and 7. Committees of the seventh district, under Mrs. David Ross, met Tuesday with the program committee of which Mrs. E. N. Canine of Terre Haute is chairman to make plans for the entertainment of the delegates. Mrs. Frank J. Sheenan of Gary, State president, presided. A reception Oct. 5 will open the federation program and a tea given by the Woman's Department Club will take place during the convention. A visit to the old home of Sarah T. Bolton, Beechwood, is also planned. CHEER UP ROOM * Printed calico in bright colors and small patterns makes delightful curtains for a summer home. fix up one: Old-fashioned bean pots, pickle jars and glass bottles are being used for vases a rfd even for lamp shades.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 1^ Inclosed And 15 cent* from which send pattern No “ • 1 u Size Name . ••*••••*• Address •£• •.**• *4* City

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SIMPLE AND SMART Destgn No. 2715. So charmingly feminine—fashioned of rose-mauve chiffon, using printed chiffon of daring vividness for its circular skirt and revers. For more practical wear, select Mlrroleen, flat crepe, printed crepe, crepe Elizabeth or spider-web frisca. The two major parts of pattern are shown in small views. After the side an3 shoulder seams are stitched, the circular skirt is etitched to sides of front panel and to the waist. The front of dress is slashed and rolled to form rever. Imagine making this stunning dress in an houre! Everything explained in detail with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 1% yards of 40-inch figured material with 2Vi yards of 36-inch plain material. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Our patterns are made by the leading

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, 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. APPLE SAUCE PIE One cup strained, thick, unsweetened apple sauce, one cup sugar, one-half cup cream, two tablespoons melted butter or substitute, two eggs well beaten, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, grated rind and juice of one small lemon. Thoroughly mix all ingredients and fill baked pie shell. Place In oven until filling Is set and cover with meringiue or whipped cream, sweetened./ (Mrs. Della E. 2115 Dexter St., Indianapolis)

Her OwrxWctM of^Today

A BOMBSHELL Mr. Elkins and his son left shortly after and Jean was called away. John Meredith did not rise as his sister left the room. He still sat in the big chair. I knew he was determined to sit there until I also left. I was, however, determined that he should not. for I knew that every time he gave in to his sensitiveness over his crippled leg and arm. it became worse. “I hope you will pardon me, Mr. Meredith, but I must tell you that I think you have been very selfish to leave your sister to the care of i strangers as you have done all these years.” “Do you, Misss Dean?” The question was coldly insolent. "Yes, I do. You think you're the most unfortunate map in the world just because you happened to have been born with a deformed hand and foot.” "Miss Dean. I think you forgot j yourself." "Perhaps, but I arri going to tell you a few unpleasant truths." “I hardly think so. Miss Dean. I shall ring for my sister immediately and tell her that I cannot stay in this house." I laughed. “You are a coward, aren't you?" I said. “Your mind is more deformed than your body and I reaily think your soul is warped.” This had the desired eeffet. John

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 service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon,/ enclosing 16 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 In elude pattern number and size. RIDES BACK TO GRANDMOTHER Bv United Prr*e KANSAS CITY, Kas.. Aug. 25. Eugene Allbrlght, 12, late elephant j carrier of a circus, left on a train for Centerville. lowa, to see his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Kelse. ! He had started from Centerville with ' the. circus to Wyoming, where his I grandmother lives. But the circus! broke up. and he walking, ar- | riving here after two weeks. Police j gave him carfare.

When the children are hungry nothing will please them better than a few Champion Flake Butters with jelly, jam and peanut butter. These attractive little circles of crispness have a texture and flavor all their own and are very much in favor for luncheons and teas. Baked in Indianapolis they reach your home with all their oven freshness and goodness. Sold in the big red package bearing the N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark, or in bulk. CHAMPION AEG.U.S. PAT. OFF. FLAKE BUTTERS sauLjm-Jt | A Home Product Many delidous *weet biserfr -'l. lUI 1 1' 1 IS -firTMTi _ cookies are baked by Uneeda Baker* This great Indianapolis bakery of Indianapolis. 1111 lmm Li) 1!! ill iL Ul K National Biscuit Company is a good Lo ma Doone . “ tn rr ... in 111 L Nllnl ff N customer as well as a good provider for Marshmallow Pecans JHI ili {JJL Li- Hi Hi 1L Ji*J RKIJ MfcrV the city* Hundreds of thousands of Moonbeams (Assorted) ‘ and 111 |l| 111 II |l| Ml HI Ini Ml Hlf lk\i dollars are spent in the market for the Other tempting suggestions vdS I L -i- . '= - 4|p|jL| purchase of raw materials and other found in the Display Rack at grocery NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 'CEMIpir “Uneeda .Bakers"

Meredith, I expect for the first time in his life, forgot that he was a cripple. He suddenly arose to his feet in a blind rage and limped across the room and punched the bell. Then he turned his back on me. The man answered his ring and told him that Miss Meredith had gone out. # “What do you know about your sister?" I asked. He looked at me. startled. "Why—why—why," he stammered. “I think she is one of the piettiest girls I ever saw and probably one of the most fortunate beings on earth. She can have her every wish.” “Do you think so?” I asked. “What do you mean?" he queried. “What if I should tell you that your sister has never been very happy.” Again he spoke in a softer voice. “What do you mean by that?" “I mean that Joan has been left entirely to strangers, she never has had love, which, of course, is the one thing she has wanted. You should feel a great sympathy for her, because this is the one thing you have always wanted. “How do you know that?” he asked. “Because you have deliberately avoided all human contact, except that which you have bought and paid for. Because you have thought only of yourself and left your sister to outsiders." "I thought she was happy,” he apologized. "You had no business to think so. Do you know that a girl in her position is one of the most unfortunate in the world?" He smiled derisively. "That's . absolutely true. A girl that has so much money that she has everything done for her, only has to do what you. yourself, have been doing—think of herself. Joan has become bored to death with ev?rybody and everything, until a few months ago, when she fell in loye with a dancing man, one who haunted public dance balls." “Heavens, how did my sister happen to go to such a place?” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) _ NEXT: Joan’s Escape

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— Martha Lee Says ; ‘CLOSE UP’ OR ‘ ABSENT ’ LOVE; WHICH IS BEST?

Maybe it’s true that “absence make the heart grow fonder,’’ but it's propinquity, seeing the beloved at close range, day after day, that puts love to a real test. Imagination can invest the absent one with charms and virtues galore. A close-up of him day after day makes a vast difference oftentimes.

That's the big problem of matri-, mony. Nifty, handsome, adorable, a man may seem to his sweetheart as he arrives to call on her in his courting days. Will her love stand the test of seeing him grumpy and unshaved morning after morning? An angel of light, she may appear to him when they're engaged. Can he be patient with the various faults she’s sure to develop after marriage? —seeing she's only human after all? Only real love can stand this closeup successfully. Fortunately a lot of couples do, the divorce records, notwithstanding. f Loves When He's Away Dear Martha Lee: I don't understand about the boy I go with. He travels, and when he's out of the city. I'm crazy about him. but when I'm with him. I'm not in love with him and sometimes various little ways he lias—mannerisms I guess you'd call them—almost disgust me. Wo aid I be safe in marry him? MAYME. Gracious no. Mayme. If you can have those feeling about him before you're married, I'd hate to imagine how you'd feel afterwards. When he's away, you're “crazy" about him, because your imagination can work without any contradiction of his actual presence.. You're considerably In love with love and are trying to fit this young traveling man into the role of the hero of your dreams, but I believe you'll have to look further. Marry Again? Dear Martha Lee: I hope you will give me a little advice. I am 19 years old I’ve been married and have a bsbv but I am suing for divorce as my husband was very cruel to me. Lately there has come a young man that I used to go with He says he has loved me all the time and wants me ot. promise I will marry him the minute I pet mv divorce He promises so faithfully to be good to both baby and me What shall I do? L. D Why be in such a rush to decide? If you mean you are undecided whether to marry again, I should say, that if the young man seems worthy and good, you need not let your first unfortunate experience prejudice you against marriage. Many persons have found more happiness in the second, than the first marriage, because their tastes

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are more formed by that time and they know better the qualities that will make them happy in a life partner. However, I don’t see that there's any rush about making promises to the young man. Wait at least until you get the divorce.

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