Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A charming home wedding took place Wednesday morning at 10:30 when Miss Mary Cotter Martin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cotter Martin, 115 E. Twenty-First St., became the bride of William Fuller Combs. The Rev. Elmer J. T. Ritter of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral officiated, and Pasqual Montani, harpist, played. Miss Macy Malott and Dr. John Glendenning were the attendants. Only the immediate members of the family were present. The bride wore a gown trimmed in sequins and beads and carried a bouquet of orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Malott’s gown was turquoise blue trimmed in silver lace. The mother of the bride was dressed in black satin and creme georgette and wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Combs departed for a trip to eastern Canada. They will make their home after Oct. 1 in Carbondale, 111., Mrs. Combs attended Indiana University and was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Combs, a former student of Wabash College and Indiana University, is a member of Phi Kappa Psl. * * * Miss Grace Yager, who will leave here Sept. J3 to enter Western College at Oxford, Ohio, was honored Thursday with an afternoon bridge party given by her sister, Mrs. Walter L. Forman at her home, 3549 Kenwood Ave. The guests included other young women who will leave school and colleges this fall. They were Miss Florence Brewer, to Western University; Miss Emily Pond, Indiana University; Miss Helen Hill and Miss Norma Davidson, De Pauw University; Miss Beatrice Yates, Butler University; Miss Kathryn Holloday and Miss Alice Baker. * * * The marriage of Miss Ruby Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Johnson of Newcastle, Ind., to

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Wedding Will Be in October

Miss Verle-Marie Holt. The engagement of Miss VerleMarie Holt to Richard P. Overmyer, son of Judge and Mrs. Arthur Warren Overmyer of Fremont. Ohio, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Holt, 5234 E. North St. The wedding will take place in October.

Ralph Worley of Indianapolis took place at 9 a. m. Wednesday at S{3. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Letha Mary Mayden, the bridesmaid, was costumed in pink crepe, with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of lilies and gladioluses Bernard Mayden acted as best man. The bride wore a lovely gown of white taffeta in basque style. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of Mr. Worley’s parents. The guests were Mrs. James Johnson, Lucy and PauL Johnson. Mrs. Caffery, Miss Vance Caffery, Miss Letha Mary Mayden. Bernard Mayden and Charles Speth. Garden flowers' in pink and white, the bridal shades, decorated the table. Mr. and Mrs. Worley are at home, 1723 N. Meridian St. • * • The electon of officers for the Phi Gamma Tau sorority will take place Tuesday night at the home of Miss Clara Kriel, 832 Carlisle Pi. Miss Mary Blake will be pledged at the meeting. Newly elected officers will bo installed Sept. 11, and a banquet will be held for them the following Saturday night at the netv Chamber ot Commerce Bldg.. • * * Mr. and Mrs. ,T. J. Fierke and daughter, Lucille; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman and daughter, Marcella, will depart this evening for a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. • * • Mrs. Frank E. Daniel, 520 E. Twenty-fifth St., was hostess at a shower for Miss Florence Seibert, whose marriage to Ralph Goodwin will take place Sept. 8. Gifts were articles for kitchen use. Orchid and green flowers were used in decorating and orchid shades covered the lights Mrs. Harry Goodwin, mothep of the hostess, assisted. Guests with Miss Seibert were Missess Elsie McCracken, Agnes Brown, Marie O’Conner; Mesdames R. E. Seibert, E. J. Wolfarth. Ray Goodwin, J. H. Kline, I H. E. Glossing, H. L. Dickinson, O. ! R. Dickinson, R. H. McCormack, F. jG. Weisenberger, Kate Hoover. * * * Miss Dorothy Smith, 5114 College S Ave., was hostess Thursday to memj hers of the phi Alpha Pi sorority at a meeting where plans for a second rush party on Sept. 12 were made. Miss Marjorie Edward, chairman of arrangement, was named, and her assistants will be Misses Jacie I Steepleton, Dorothy Rubin and Edna !E. Weismann. Miss Smith, chairman of the program committee, will

Times Pattern Service

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YOUTHFUL MODEL Design No. 2707 —Printed georgette crepe, in a straightline model, effects a nipped-in waistline with flaring hem, to achieve a slim silhouette. Contrasting crepe silk is used for the collar and tie that cut in one, and also binds the sleeves and lower edge of dress. Several dresses could be cut out and made in a single afternoon with this pattern —It’s so simple, yet so smart. See miniature sketches! Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size takes 2% yards* of 36-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). 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 tbte latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for re ders who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern hy filling 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 Include pattern number and size. be assisted by Miss Virginia Whitlock and Miss Beautrice Stafford. • • • Miss Mary Florence Mueslng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mueslng. 121 N. Gladstone Ave.. was married to Paul A. Moran on Thursday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. The Rev. Joseph B. Kepperling of Chicago, an uncle of the bride, officiated. The chancel was decorated in ferns and palms for the occasion. The bride's costume was of white georgette, lace-trimmed and made with a basque waist and full skirt. Orange blossoms caught the long tulle veil on either side. Mrs. Carl A. Borderikeher, the only attendant of the bride, wore a gown of peach georgette which had been her own wedding dress, and a large picture hat. Charles W. Moran was best man for his brother. Present at a wedding breakfast given at the home of the bride’s parents were out-of-town guests, Mrs. Jacob Schunck of Celina, Ohio; Mrs. C. C. Shipley of Atlanta, Ga.; the Rev. Joseph Henley of Chicago. After returning from their trip Sept. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Moran will be at home at 3902 Park Ave. • * • Miss Emma Cox, who will "be married to Kenneth E. Siford Saturday was the honor guest at a party given for her by Miss Florence Siford, 914 E. Twenty-Fifth St. Guests with Miss Cox were Misses Evelyn Harvey, Ruth Hoy, Helen Brandenberger, Lucille Shaw, Irma Siford, Dorothy Eitel, Frances

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Imagination, the most wonderful asset of the human mind can be the soil of wonderful dream castles, inspiration, high joys, but alasi —the torturous mind-pictures it can also produce, if we let it. Jealous of Office Girl Dear Martha T.ee: My husband has a very pretty girl working In his office. Whettier he's interested in her or not, X am not sure, but l suspect so. for he certainly does not seem to care for me any more. Shall I insist that he discharge her tor I can't get the idea out of my mind that she's the cause of his coldness, and X am miserable? JEALOUS WIFE. Can’t you conceive that the cause of your husband’s coldness might be you, yourself? Too many women blame some other woman for robbing them of their husbands, when their own selfishness, nagging, jealous fretfulness are doing the work. Truly, we can dwell upon an idea, sometimes a gravely mistaken one, that will become so big and real that we could just swear it is a reality. Evidently you have no foundation for your thought except that the girl la very pretty. Don’t you feel that’s dreadfully petty and unjust, disturbed wife? Maybe that girl/ haa family obligatlbns that would make losing her job a serious problem. Don’t be so cruel. If you are sweet, reasonable and make an effort to be interesting attractive to this man who has chosen you out of the whole world of women to be his life partner, you need have no fears. If you are going to give your mind to jealous, vindictive thought, you’ll become more and more unlovely. Dark, jealous thoughts can erect a thicker barrier than the vamplest vamp. < Shall Motherjßob? Dear Martha Lee: My mother is 62 years old and wants to bob her hair. It is very grav and it just makes me shudder to think of her having- it bobbed, but she soc-ms determined to dress and do a lot of things iust like me and my sister. Neither of ns like it. Can’t you tell us something to sav that might convince her of her silliness? We've got into actual quarrels lately about it. FLOSSIE AND MILDRED Well, dear me, Flossie and Mildred, why not let mother have the freedom of bobbed hair? That style of hair dressing, the short skirts and the general unconventionally of women’s clothes nowadays Is simply the expression of the greater mental freedom they are feeling. This will tone down after while, and in the meantime, as mother has probably had her day of repression, let her enjoy herself. If bobbed hair means added pleasure and freedom to her, surely you can sacrl flee wour own feeling In the matter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

S7o_7 \^f

Stewart; Messrs. Roscoe Langdon, Walter Stuck, Kenneth Hoy, Stanley Coleman, Herbert Hartman and Randolph Snyder. • • Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Thompson, 2025 Central Ave.. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Juan Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Knight, 6109 Ashi land Ave., entertained for them with an informal reception. • • • Miss Marie Dunn, 4326 Guilford Ave., entertained last evening with a shower for Miss Jeane Mac Hugh, whose marriage to M. Brooks Sc crest will take place Tuesday at Dallas, Texas. WHITE SHRINE DRILL The regular meeting and drill practice of the Patrol of the White Shrine will be held Saturday evening Sept. 4, 7:45. Drill practice will be resumed regularly the first Saturday even ng of each month at the Hall of the W'hite Shrine.

Martha Lee Says

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7 Ver* ' O UTTL A STORY OF A GIRL 5/"TODAY GOOD-BY TO MAMIE I ought to have been glad to get Fia of Jerry Hathaway so easily, but I was not. Instead I, too, was ready to cry as I turned away from the telephone. I had hardly hung up the receiver when the front doorbell jingled and in a few moments Mrs.'Ryley came bouncing up stairs fairly bursting with excitement and curioisty. “There’s a wonderful car in front of our house and a man in uniform is at the door saying that the beau tiful lady inside the car wants to know if you're ready to go with her, Judy,” She got all this out before she noticed that I was packed ready to leave. "What'a- the matter here?” she, asked quickly. You and Mamie haven't had a spat, have you?” “Mother.” said" Mamie, before 1 could answer, “Judy and I are better friends than ever, but she has had a splendid position offered her as companion to Miss Meredith and she is going to live in her home.” “It’s too bad, Mamie Ryley. that yourself could not be landing one of these fine jobs,” said her mother jealously. “You know you’re getting little enough for your services in your present place. Immediately I had a hunch, and before Mamie could speak, I said: "Mrs. Ryley. I think I have a job for Mamie, as well as myself. There is a young society man in town who thinks he can write books and he wants a secretary." "Well, you needn’t get It for my | daughter.” said Mrs.- Ryley. up N in arms Immediately. “I won't have a I daughter of mine working around one- of those writers. Why, I read in the paper last night that a naan j had used that very excuse to lure young girls to his rbom. Maybe it's the same man. Mamie can find her own jobs.” I smiled to myself as I thought my ruse did not work. I was try ing to help Mamie out in her dilemma and had only made matters worse. “Oh, mother, please don’t pay so much attention to those sensational newspaper stories," cried Mamie, impatiently. "I’m capable of taking care of my own affairs. If I weren’t, God knows X wouldn't be here now." “What’s that shameful thing you are saying to your mother. Mamie Ryley? I’ve heard enough from you.” * I said "goodby” for I knew if Mrs. Ryley started she’d keep it up indefinitely. I went downstairs hurriedly, thinking that the mothers and daughters of today are as far apart as East and West. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Barry, Jr. BEFORE YOU STORE THEM To clean furs, brush them well and comb once with the nap and once against it. Wipe over with soft \ flannel and then with a cotton pad inside an old silk cloth dipped in gasoline or benzine.

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PARK BOARD PUTS 01 ON CONCERTS DESPITE DISCORD Blue Notes Sounded When Extra Band Appearances Come Up. The city park board Thursday said it with music, hut the melody included a few discordant notes. The board authorized two dditional band concerts over the energetic protest of President John E. Milnor, who contended there was no money availal *. Milnor scored R. Walter Jarvis, parks superintendent, for making a verbal agreement with the Indianapolis Military Band to play concerts not included in its original schedule at Brookside and Christian Parks, but Mrs. J. B. Hoss, Frank Driver

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and Adolph G. Emhardt voted To confirm the additional appearances. Spirited Words. Spirited words passed between Milnor, Javis and Mrs. Hoss, who led the Jarvis defense. “I’m opposed to spending money when there is no money available,” said Milnor. “I’ll scrape it up somewhere; these civic organizations in the east end are powerful,” Jarvis replied. Milnor intimated that the leader of the movement to give a concert at Brookside Park was a man who holds a concession to sell refreshments there. First Evidence of Friction The friction on the question was noted by city hall employes as the first evidence of lack of agreement in the newly-formed park board, which succeeded a Shank administration board only after a bitter struggle. Mrs. Hoss also scored Milnor for qginouncement that a golf course would be created in Douglass Park, before the matter had been decided at a board meetfng. WAR VETERAN TAKES LIFE Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 3. Newton Acree, 28, war veteran, committed suicide here Thursday by

and (SEPT. 3, 1926

throwing himself under a Monon passenger train. TRACTION KILLS WOMAN. , Bu Times Special ~ MUNCIE, Ind.. Sept. 3. Alice Thornburg, 65, was killed here Thursday*, when her auto was struck by an interurban. Her husband, Sylvester, was injured. HUNTER BLEEDS TO DEATH Bu Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind,, Sept. 3. John Cripes, 81, Civil War veteran, bled to death when he accidentally shot himself in the thigh while hunting squlriyls Thursday. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN N® extra charge (or * mount or pay per thi. convenience. WtfjL , . $ 25.00 $1.25 Every purchase .... $ 50.00 $2.50 guaranteed to give labefaction er money *-7^.o** refunded. | SIOO.OO $5.00 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St.