Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BRIDE’SFATHER OFFICIATES AT CHURCH WEDDING Miss Irma Matthius Becomes Bride of Gerhard E. Jordan. ( Miss Irma Matthius, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Matthius, of? 57 Middle Dr., Woodruff Pt&ce, was married by her father to Gerhard E. Jordan, Decatur, 111., Wednesday evening at Trinity Lutheran Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Matthius is pastor. Miss Ada Matthius, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of yellow georgette and tulle adorned with gold ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Luella Matthias, a sister of the bride; Miss Hilda Jordan of Decatur, 111., a sister of Mr. Jordan; Miss Gertrude Reinke, Chicago, and Miss Mary Louis Schwler. Their gowns were fashioned alike of georgette, with petal skirts, tight bodice waists and sashes of tulle, but carried out the different costume colors of Nile green, shell pink, turquoise blue and orchid. Each bridesmaid wore satin slippers and hose of the color to match her gown. Nieces Flower Girls Two little nieces of the bride, Myra Adella and Mary Elizabeth Matthius of Mattoon, 111., were • the flower girls, dressed In light-colored georgette dresses, trimmed with ribbon ruffles. The costume of the bride was of ivory-white satin, fashioned in princess style with a long court train elaborately beaded in pearls, rhinestones and trimmed in Chantilly lace. Her long tulle veil was arranged in cap shape with a band of Chantilly lace across the front, beaded with pearls and rhinestones. Her flowers were bride's roses and valley lilies. feest Man Waldemnr Jordan, Decatur, 111., acted as best man for his brother. Walter Meyne, Decatur, 111.; Carl Mufiage, Louisville, Ky.; Clarence Elbert and Edmund Kassing, Jr., were the ushers.' The organist, P. G. Elbert, played before the ceremony “Liebestaum" (Liszt), Schubert’s "Serenade," "Berceuse,” from “Jocelyn," and other classic bridal airs. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Reinke sang before the entrance of the bridal party. Mr. Elbert played "To a Wild Rose" during the ceremony. Among out-of-town guests present at the reception held by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Matthius in honor of the bride and bridegroom were: Messrs, and Mesdames Julius Jordan, Herbert Jordan, Bernard Jordan and daughters, Misses Ruth and Irma Jordan, all of Decatur, 111.; E. C. Matthius, Mattoon, 111.; A. M. Troyke, Chicago; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinke, Chicago, and Misses Caroline and Esther Harloff, Evanston, 111. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be at home in Indianapolis at 915 Northview Ave.

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At Y. W, C. A. Conference

v#* HR? yaa&aliHl jto- jprr IMKi ■. 2 r

I.eft to Right—Margaret Bennett, Florence llciin, Helen Seluippell, Helen Hudson, Indianapolis, delegates to the Y. W. C. A. eonferenee at Lake Geneva last week, taking a few minutes from serious matters. They have brought back a number of conference pictures taken swimming, sail-boating and hiking for their vacation scrap-books.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Florence Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Seymour, became the bride of Edward C. Grande at 8 a. m. Wednesday at St. Anthony's Church. Services were read by the Rev. Albert Busall. The churcu was decorated with palms, ferns, gladioluses, asters and cathedral candles. Miss Margaret Fees, organist, played "I Love You Truly" and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" and the wedding march from "Lohengrin.” Mrs. Aimon Nugent sang "Ave Marla" during the mass.. The bride's attendants were Miss Inez Nordloh, maid of honor; Miss Clara Grande, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid, and little Lucille Baker of Cincinnati, Ohio, niece of the bride, flower girl. Miss Nordloh wore a gown of Nile green crepe silk, fashioned in straight lines, trimmed sprays of hand-paint-ing and beaded in silver beads and rhinestones. She wore a black velvet picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of Columbia roses. Miss Grande wore an orchid georgette dress fashioned in straight line. A cape of knife-pleated georgette hung from her shoulders to her waistline and the skirt was trimmed with pleated georgette. She, too, wore a black velvet hat and carried roses. Miss Nordloh and Miss Grande each wore sterling silver bracelets set with brilliants, gifts of the bride. Little Lucille Baker was dressed in a yellow chiffon dress over pink satin and carried a basket of roses. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a dress of white bridal satin, made In basque effect with circular skirt with insets of chiffon, heavily beaded. Her long tulle veil, fnade in cap effect, was trimmed with duchesse lace and orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Little George Helmer, nephew of the bride, carried the ring in a lily. Clarence Baker, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Herbert Grande, brother of the bridegroom, and Bert Baker, brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast for thirty-five guests was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. John J. Helmer. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and family and Mrs. pllie Baker and family of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker and family of North Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Seymour. Mr. and Mfs. Grande left immediately on a motor trip, They will visit Washington, D. C.; New York; Philadelphia. Pa., and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Grande traveled in a gray ensemble with a small felt hat and accessories to match. The athome announcement is for 911 Grande Ave., after Sept. 26. Honoring her daughter, Rosemary, whose marriage to Bernard Q. Zimmer will occur Thursday, Sept. 9, Mrs. Rose Barrett, 1521 Olney St., entertained Wednesday night. Guests in addition to Miss Barrett and Mr. Zimmer were: Misses Viola Barrett, Maude Edlsman, Agnes Klee, Mary Klee, Elizabeth Redmond; Mrs. Rexie Ward; Messrs, and Mesdames H: F. Hedderich, R. E. .McLaughlin, F. V. Moynahan, W. S. Thompson; Messrs. Edward Eckstein, James Healey. • * * Mrs. Lee Angerer, 1310 Wright St., will be hostess to members of the On-ea-ota Club this afternoon. Plans will be made for a picnic for Monday. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Watkins. 2415 N. Pennsylvania St., announce the engagement of their daughter, porothy Wordsworth Watkins, to Frederick Conrad Albershardt of Tipton, Ind. The wedding will take place in the late fall. * * * Mrs. Charles E. Meyers of Boston, Mass., is the guest this week of Mrs. W. W. Busby, 1128 E. TwentyFifth St. • * * Miss Rena Borchardt of Astoria, L. 1., has returned to her home at-Pep-Pep-Pep-Pep Plenty of "pep." 'That is what you need to keep up with the pace these days. A great deal depends on the stomach. Keep your stomach right with Todd’s Tonic. Todd’s Tonic is based on the health giving juice of the grape, combined with tonic medicines, a scientific building tonic. Tone up on Todd’s Tonic. 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 righ'c.”—Advertisement.

ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Cook, 910 Olney St. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris and daughters Dorothy and Lucille, have returned from a summer at Arbutus Lake, Mich., and Portage Lake, Ohio, to their home, 1808 N. Delaware St. * • • Members of the Red Men and Pocohontas lodges of W. Michigan St., will give a parade and carnival Friday evening, starting their march at the corner of W. Michigan St. and N. ’Pershing Ave. * * * The sewing class of Central W. C. T. L T . will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Belt, 2265 N. New Jersey St,. Friday from 10 to 4. All members of Central Union and their friends are invited. The committee on the noon luncheon announces that each lady will bring her own lunch. The hostesses will serve coffee. Bring thimbles and needle. Mrs. J. W. South will read sketches from the early life of Paul Nyecka Revere, for whose African mission garments will be made. Mrs. Alonzo Powells is chairman. • * Camp 3. P. O. of A., will give a benefit card party and chile supper Friday evening at 8:30 at the Druid's Ila#. on the first floor, 29*£ S. Delaware St. • • • Miss Bernice Conrad of Anderson, former student at Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, was married to Dr. George Crouse, also of Anderson, at the home of the bride's parents - Wednesday. Miss Mary Coate and Alley E. McNeely, both of Indianapolis, were attendants. The bride wns# dressed in beige satin and her bridesmaid wore a gown cf black satin. Both carried l roses. The house was decorated in summer flowers. A wedding breakfast was served and Dr. and Mrs. Crouse departed for Boston, Mass., New York and points-east. Dr. Crouse is a member of Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity.

News for this column should be addressed to the SocietyEditor, Indianapolis Times. When telephoning news, call Main 3500 and ask for the Society Department.

Miss Madelaine Walsh entertained Wednesday evening with two tables of bridge honoring Miss Alice Clark of Scottsburg, lnd\ whose marriage to Bascom Thomas Jr., will take place Sept. 14. Decorations and confetclons were in pink and blue, the colors*chosen by the bride. Guests, with Miss Clark were Margaret Steppler, Marian Fischer, Thelma Dawson. Louise Cadou, Mary Koch, Clara Moore of Greenfield, Ind., Mabel Bell of Bloomington, lnd., and Mrs. Alfred Fritch. * * * William Cooke, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cook, has returned to Indianapolis after a trip to New York, where he visited relatives. He is a senior at Technical High School, and hiked both ways on the trip. With him were Harold Winckeloach, the brother of Mrs. Cook, and C. Flannery, who are visiting in the Cook home, 910 Olney St. * • * Miss Betty Keller, 3665 Washington Blvd., was hostess Wednesday evening to members of the Butler University chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, entertaining with a garden dinner-dance. Blue candles in chrystal holders and gay Japanese lanterns lighted the small tables and the surrounding scene. The fleur-de-lis, sorority flower, was hapdpainted on two-toned blue handkerchiefs given as favors. Wrisf corsages were also given. Miss Tirzah Johnston gave a group of costume dapees during the dinner and Miss Margaret Woessner and Misa Joyce Jackson danced an Apache mjmber. Miss Helen Payne, soprano, and Miss Mildred Johns, contralto, sang. The orchestra played and the guests sang "The Fleur-de-Lis" and other Kappa songs during the dinner. Chairman of the party was Miss Ona Emily Boyd and her assistants were Miss Ann Cunningham of Frankfort, Miss Martha Dean and Miss Keller. TRIM TO TOUR AGAIN is rehearsing anew and elabdrate dancing act for a tour of Keith-Albee circuit beginning Aug. 30. SIAMESE TWINS BOOKED The Siamese twins have been engaged for Keith-Albee vaudeville and will begin a* tour of the major circuit on Sept. 19. CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat—yi<ms

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUPERIOR CODRT CANDIDATES AT VOTERS; MEETING Democrats and Republicans Meet Members of Women’s League. Women voters had a chance to get acquainted with candidates for the Superior Court benches at a League of Women . Voters meeting Wednesday at Central Library Bldg. “Politics is cleaner since women got the vote,” said. Joseph Milner Republican candidate for Room 5. "Women voters who came to the polls are to be praised,” said Thomas McGee, Democratic candidate for the same bench, in speaking of the pro'nounood- slump in voting. Byron K. Elliott, Republican candidate for Room 4. declared he Is allied with no poltical faction. “Justice and not the cloak of government determines good government” was the word of Frank T.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times Indianapolis, ind 2 6 3 0 Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No Size Name j.• •• •• ••• • 'it * * * iAS - k * •*♦•••*• ' Address *** “ ’ City .... • ...j.* .4. •••*••

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7 7 '~TfL)cLy' A STORY OF A GIRL 9/" TODAY A Story of a Girl of Today MAMIE'S DANGER "That’s just it. Mamie,” I said. "A loving woman has not only to resist the nfiin she loves, but resist herself. I’m very glad that he's gone, and as for your not being able to live without him, the great tragedy of life is that hearts do not break so easily. "You had lived without himifor a | long time before you saw him the other night," 1 admonished.- “It had been two years since you ran away from him in New York." "I know' it, Judy, but you never will know how I wanted him every day and every hour while we were parted. I thought he had forgotten me. Sometimes I almost, believed that he never had loved me. "Now that I kno\t he had been wanting me quite as much as I had longed for him, .and had been un happy all the time, it makes it just that much harder for me.” She could not hold the tears back any longer. She just put her head down on my shoulder and sobbed. As soon as she could speak, she said: "I am afraid./Judy, I'm afraid. I Just seem to feel that Robert's wife is watching me every minute.” "Oh, you'll get over that," I said comfortingly. "Are you sure that you have seen her since he left?" "Yes, once. I saw her in a car on the other side of the street as I came away from my music lesson, and I am sure that her car followed me slowly as I walked to the room I had rented in the Studio of Music, where I could practice and still keep my mother thinking that I was working." I looked at Mamie with interest, wondering what would happen if her mother found out she was no longer working. I knew that Mrs. Ryley would never believe anything but the worst of her own daughter if she realized that Mr. Tremain had loaned her money enough to complete her musical education. Although I didn't tell Mamie, II was very much afraid that some day Buddy Tremain's wife would make trouble for her. All the time we had been talking I had packed up my few possessions, for I had determined to move out to Joan’s home that evening. Somehow I was certain that we would not go abroad for some months. I had just locked my trunk, strapped my suit case and tied up my hat box when Jerry called. “Father said you wanted to talk to me, Judy," said Jerry. "I only wanted to say that my new employer insists upon my going to the theater with her and some friends tonight.”" "Did you tell her that you had promised to go with me?" “I couldn’t very well do that, Jerry." "Then you’re going?” "Why, of course.” "All right, good-by.” And he rang off. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Good-by to Mamie. oat 9 tonidlit take Klok-Lax for* corurtipatioru

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Brown, Denvocratic candidate far Room 1. A personal touch was contributed to the meeting by W. O. Dunlavy, Republican candidate for Room 3, who remarked tnat the date was the anniversary of his twenty-seven years of law practice in Indianapolis. "A judge should administer law religiously, impartially, fearlessly," snid Judge Linri D. Hay, Republican candidate for re-election in Room 2. He said that principles of law must be flexible, changing to meet the conditions of the times. Stephen A. Clinehens spoke. Candidates unable to attend were Judge James M. Leathers, Carl Wood and Woodburn Masson. . NO SOLEMN MARCHES Couple to Cliarlea.on to Altar to Be Wedded. Howard L. Marton and Lillian A. Wood, both of 854 N. New Jersey St., will be married tonight at Broad Ripple danse gardens in an ultramodern setting. The orchestra will play a jazz tune while the bride and groom “chaleston” to the altar. The usual solemnity of the marriage ceremony will be dispensed with and dancing is the order for the evening, according to E. W. Mushhish, manager. The wedding at 10:30 p. m. is open to the public.

blue linen or tub silk are appropriate. Complete Instructions with pattern. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Design No. J 1650 cuts in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size requires 2)* yards oi 32-inch material. The hotiron transfer pattern No. 712 (blue or yellow) costs 15 cents extra. Our patterns are made by the 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 to-date fashions. This Is a practical service for read era who wish to make their own clothes. You n.ay obtain this pattern by Ailing 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 in elude pattern number and size.

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Martha Lee Says FEATHER YOUR NEST, OR MARRY FOR LOVE?

We’re constantly told that we’re living in a very material age. The floods of materialism and cynicism that beat round about us much of the time come largely from the older folks who, having lost their own youth, spend much time complaining fretfully of the younger generation.

“The young folks are so extravagant," they cry, and ignore the fact that the extravagant tastes of the young are largely developed by the older folks. For instance, the mother who had the pleasure of helping her own husband from penury to affluence will kick like a steer at any but the most gild-edged matrimonial prospect for her daughter. Marry a Poor Man? Dear Martha Lee: Who shall a girl p'ease most when she marries, her folks or herself? I love a young man who is not very well to do yet. but I’m sure we could ?et along. He loves me dearly, but my oiks just snort at the thought of my even being engaged to him. “You'll not cook and wash dishes if I can help it.” my mother says and she's making it awfully hard for us. She fairly insults him when he calls. It hurts his feelings as lie Is proud and he has offered to give me up, but says it would spoil his life. Do you think mother is right and should 1 give him up and wait for a richer man? My father was very poor when he married mother, HARRIETT M. I think a girl who is old enough to know her own mind should make her own selection of a husband. It’s you who must live with him. But, remember that it’s really their love and consideration for you that primarily cause your parents to take their stand. Y'our mother forgets the joy and pride of her own economies and accomplishments In her young married days, and, perhaps, remem- ! hers more vividly the hardships. | That's rather natural. So be gentle 1 with her, but firm in your attitude and declarations of loyalty to the I man you love. If your mental attij tude Isn't a wobbly one, it will ac- ! complish the purpose of winning her ! over. Os course, you know that two can j not live as cheaply as one, though, so don't be in too much of a hurry jto marry. Your young man may got J weh on his feet if you wait awhile. Winning Him Back TVar Martha Lcr: I havr born tnincr with ;t fellow for a few months, but he : lately changed anil rfher* say he telU them ; that hr doea nut want a steady uirl. He 1 never told me. thourh. We work at the

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same place, and I love him. and my parents like him. too. I am 17 years old and considered very good looking and liked by every one at the place where I work, lie is going with another girl that I know and who works where we do, hut he tells everyone he does not care for her. He savs he likes me still, and watches me all the time at work. I would like to win him back if possible. LONESOME. “Winninghim back” is considered a hard task and I don’t believe that a girl who is “good looking and liked by every one" should waste time on such a wobbly fellow. However, if you axe determined, take these points into consideration. He gave up. That indicates of course, that you no longer interest him. Figure out why. Then if you think he's worth the trouble, try and express the qualities that you think he admires. You may be lucky enough to hit upon them.

‘ -1' ' . The ' a • i one flour for everu baking ■ ■ .'CP - . V. - Lr,--- t ..'*•? • •.* r purpose EVANS Bvm ReluiUe aa9Bßaaaasaßßaßaßßs

SEPT. 2, 1926

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give W 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. RELISH Twelve green tomatoes, twelve mangoes, one onion, one and onehalf cups sugar, two cups of vinegar, one-half of one red pepper, salt, allspice, celery seed and cinnamon to taste. Grind tomatoes, mangoes and onion separately and drain. Heat vinegar, put in spices, salt and pepper, and add the ground materials. Let the mixture cook about five minutes and seal while hot. S. J. Woods, Columbus, Ind, “STYLE CREATIONS” ON TOUR Eddie and Margaret Hill In "Style Creations” begin to tour of the Keith-Albee circuit the latter part of this month.