Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1926 — Page 5

SEPT. 11, 1926

FAIR HORSE. SHOW ATTRACTS SOCIETY , i Fashionably Dressed Men and Women Lend Colorful Touch to Final Program in Coliseum.

Grand stand decked with bunting and banners, fashionably dressed men and women in boxes, a band stand where stirring music preceded the announcements of the entries, were all parts of the picture on the high rows of seats surrounding the judges' stand Friday night at the Horse Show in the Coliseum, at the State fairground. Three r Indianapolis horsewomen carried off the first three stakes in the Ladies’ Saddle Hors# event. All were dressed in the formal allblack riding habit, topped with high silk hats, and wore their hair closely cropped beneath the small straight brims. Three Gaits The ladles’ saddle horses were put through three gaits, and effectively showed their training in the walk, the single-foot and the trot. First prize, S2OO, was taken by. Collegiate, owned by McCutcheon Gregory, Indianapolis; the second

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The wedding of Miss Helen Gertrude Schaub, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Robert P. Schaub, 1162 W. Thirty-Fifth St., to Ralph Ernest Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herring of Seymour, Lnd., took place at Christ Church on the Circle Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m. Guests, rumbering 200 thronged the church. Services were conducted by Rev. Floyd Van Xeuren before a beautifully hanked alter of palms, ferns and baskets of flowers,.lighted by tall taper candles. The church was lighted entirely hy candles. Chester S. Heath, organist. played a. program of beautiful bridal music preceding the ceremony. Among the selections were “'Guardian Angel.” As the bride entered he played the wedding march from Lohengrin, and during the ceremony "O Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star.” The recessional was Mendelsohn’s "Wedding March.” and selections on the chimes played by C. Warner Williams, preceded the ceremony. The bride, preceded hy her attend, ants, came down the aisle to the altar, where she was joined hy her mother< who gave her in marriage. The bride wore a. gown of white satin artistically headed In pearls. The gown was fashioned with basque waist" and a full skirt, made with beaded panels front and hack with flounces of Chantilly lace oli each side which touched the floor. Her tulle veil was arranged with a becoming duster of orange blossoms, and she wore an heirloom of sunburst pearls and carried a shower bouquet of Amelia Gude roses and valley lilies. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Hazel Doyle of Anderson, who wore shell pink georgette beaded in silver. She wore a double silver wreath of orange blossoms, slippers and hose to match and carried Columbia roses and delphiniums, with blue taffeta and chiffon ribbons. Miss Florence Schaub, a feousln cf the bride, was one of the bridesmaids. She wore a frock of green taffeta, fashioned in bouffant style with a tight bodice and green tulle scarf and the hem of her frock was a narrow band of tulle. She wore green kid slippers and hose to match and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Dorothy McBride, the other bridesmaid, wore a pretty frock of. yellow chiffon fashioned with many shallow frflfs and appliqued with orchid flower motifs. She wore a silver bandeau In her hair, wore yellow slippers and hose to rrfatch and carried yellow and orchid boquet. Roy Arnold of Danville, Ind„ was best man. The ushers were James Mcßride and Earl Shackelford. Following the ceremony, congratulations were received at the church and there was an informal reception for dose relatives and friends at the new home of the couple at 2170 Dexter Are., where they will he at home. The bride's mother wore a' gowu of French blue Elizabeth crepe trimmed in silver. She wore a hat of old rose and a corsage bouquet of gude rosea Mr., and Mrs. Herring left Thursday on a short wedding trip. They will be at home /ifter Oct. -L Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dice of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Manley of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Roy Roll of Portland. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herring of Louisville. Ky.; M_ and Mrs. Edward Marshall of Cincinnati, Ohio; George Hercules of Loutoville, Ky., and Mrs. Ella *Payne of Dallas, Texas. • * •

Miss Elzabeth Murphy, 4 Woodland Dr., will entertain with a bridge party this evening in honor of Miss Mary R_ Dahn, whose marriage y -to William C. Mahan will takejplace at SS. Peter and Paul aCthedral Saturday morning. Sept. 18. The shower gifts will be presented to Miss Dahn by little Barbara Ann Clifton, dr ©wed like Cupid and riding a tricycle decorated in the wedding colors of rose and tan. The ices wil be in the form of wedding slipper* and wedding bells, and favoi*k little rose cups. The guests of the evening will be Mesdames H. O. Parker, TR. G. Dunn, J. F. O’Brien, D. J. Moran, R. D. Hopple, Stanley Feezle, Jerry Clifton and and Misses Esther Amick. Beva Amick, Gertrude Ann. Rhine, Helen Healey, Cotilde Connolly, Madeline Barrow, Mary Scanlon, Stacey Des Jean, Catherine Alyward, Martha Locke. Ida Mae Billeskie, Gertrud® Steffen, Margaret Baker, Flora Brunsman, Josephine Breen, Caroline Feige, Clara Dahn, Majdne Murphy. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Abbie Murphy, and sisters, Mrs. Charles B. Lines and Mrs. James L. Dttgan, /* • • Miss Helen Welch, whose marriage to Kenneth Pearson will take place Sept. 21, was the honor guest at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by Miss Bernice McGrath Friday evening .at ‘-‘•me, 1733 Hoyt

prize by Miss Bob Black, owned by Mr. and, Mrs. George M.,Bailey, Indianapolis, and the third place by Rosso King, owned by Howard J. Lacy, Indianapolis. Block Company Stake M omen riders took part In none of the other events, but interest was perhaps highest among the spectators in the William H. Block Company SI,OOO championship stake for the best five-gaited saddle horse. Baron Lee Rose, a champion thoroughbred owned by Mrs. A. C N Thompson of Chicago, won first' prize in the big event. Chestnut Twig, owned by Howard J. Lacy of Indianapolis, took sixth place and \fon S7O. Society, in short, turned out en masse for the Anal program of the Indiana State fair hores show and rpany were the intense “ohs” and. “aha” when an Indianapolis# favorite approached the hurdles or prepared for a jump. As the mounts belonging to lndianaolis owners passed the grand stand upplause was loudest.

Ave. Miss McGrath was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Delia McGrath, and sisters, the Misses Eleanor and Genevieve McGrath. The guests included: Mesdamee Johanna Welch, Carl Boersig, Edvviii Hoiler, Walter Welch, William Welch, Roy Pearson, John Mullin, James Welch, John Welch, Edward Welch, Daniel Welch, Jacob Lenz, Marie Brady, Vernon Rose, Hennessy, George Sapp, William Hulcher, M. Cooper and the Misses Marguerito Welch, Kora Welch, Margaret V. Dugan, Marie Carroll, Margaret B. Dugan, Katherine Donohue, Bernice Sapp, Xonie Carroll, Margaret Carroll, Kellie Carroll, Margaret Ginn, Catherine Reldy, Ruth Mumaw, Gus Rethmier, Lucille O’Connor, Rosemary Lawler, Kyra Ward, Helen Welsh. Rose Hayes, Josephine O'Donnell and the Misses Cooper. • • • The contest for the vocal scholarship offered by Gertrude Conte of the Irvington School of Music opened Sept. 7. The winner is to receive vocal instruction from Oct 1 to June 1 free of change. The singer also will attend the Bel Canto opera rehearsals and when qualified take part in the public programs. Voices are tested by single appointments and the contest is open to all • • • Mrs. C3ara Bird. 1010 Harrison St., .will give a card party at her home Monday evening for the benefit of Capitol City Circle Ko. 6, United Ancient Order of Druids. • • • There will be a special meeting of the George H. Thomas W. ILC- Ko. 20 Monday at 3:30 p. m. at G. A. R. Hall. 532 K. Illinois St. Officers and members are urged to attend. **• > - The Bel Cbnto Club will hold its September meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. at Uaa home of Mrs. Clorinda Conte. 25.9 S. Audubon RdL Miss Olga Krause will give a talk on the voice and the'principles of good emission. Thera will be a short musical program. • • • Miss ViviMj Stevenson. 767 Carlisle Are., entertained with a linen shower and bridge party at her home today sci honor of Miss Helen Erher. who* will be married to Kurt F. KhJeirt Sept. 18. The gifts were given around a bridal bouquet of white rewes-. The ices and the icing of the cake, like the table for the party and the nut-cups were tinted In rainbow jdaades and carried out the desdg nctf roses. Miss Stevenson was assisted as hostess by her mother, Mrs. C. EL Stevenson .and Mrs. Olive Wilson. Guests, with Miss Erber, were Misses Gertrud© and Susan Delbrook. Alma. Lucas. Marian JFIII genberg, Beatrice Moore, Charlotte Rei saner. Matilda Dougherty, Dorothy Patterson, kindred Cooke, Sarah FYancos Downs. Helen Stevens, Ela3? Owing*, Mrs. Guy Williamson. Mm. Frank Ball Jr.

Miyi WlTbinr C. Schwier will entertain with a tea. Sunday afternoon at her home. 4609 E. lyashrngton St-, honoring Miss Dorothy Haines, who win leave here soon for Wisconsin. Miss Haines will entertain by giivng seevral readings during the afternoon. Mrs. Rolland W. Schwier and Miss Mary Bray will anslkt the hostess. • • • The Expression Club win open its years activties with a luncheon' at Av.alon Country Club, Sept. 21. •• • _ Miss Alferda Bamlckol entertertained at the Indianapolis Country Club today, with a luncheon bridge. honoring ■ Miss Betty Burgess, who wiU be married Nov. 23 to Dr. John Jerome 11 eke of 11. Lauderdale. Fla. Tall blue tapers tied with bows of yellow tulle lighted the table. The guest were seated at one long table arranged with a plateau of fall flowers in blue and yellow and handpainted placecards and tallies were tihted to carry out the color-scheme. Guests, with Miss Burgess included Mesdames Martin L. Burgess, Bernard Peck of St. Petersburg, Fla., Rov Swisher, Greenville, Miss.; James Edward Hobart, Walter H. Stuhldreder, Louisife Hubbard, and Misses Marie Burgess, Frances Martin, Frances Krieg, Helen Foley, Mary Siler of Shelhyrille, Elinor Carpenter, Dorothy Reynolds, Betty Stone, Harriet Shoemaker. • • • Miss- Carmen Curzon Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Porter, 1338 K. Olney St., will become the bride of Clarence M. Kinnamon of Danville, Ind.. at 6 p. m. The marriage will take place at the home of the Rev. D. H. Richardson, and after a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kinnamon -will be at home with the bride's parents. Miss Porter Is a member of Tau Phi Gamma Sorority and Mr. Kin-

September Finds Hymen Still Active

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Left to light: Mrs. John Hurrle iphoto by Moorcfleld), Mrs. Walter E. Heierman (photo by Voorhis) knd Mrs. Gerard E. Jordan /photo by Carl Brctzman Jr.), ” . _ ,

Before her recent Mrs. John Hurrle was Miss Hanna Molntire. She is now at homo at 2153 New St. * Mrs. Walter E. Heierman was

G.O.P. WOMEN 10 GIVE CARD PARTY Will Be at D. A. R. Chapter House Thursday > The Indiana Woman’B Republican Club will give a card party at the D. A. R. chapter house, 524 K. Pennsylvania St., Thursday, Sept. 16, at 2 p. ry- All Republican women, as well as club members, are invited. The ticket committee is composed of Mrs. Scott Schussler, chairman, and Mesdames Clara Ileirman, Minnie D. Cowan, W. O. Bates, Otto Keller, E. J. Hecker, Irving Cox, Martha Stubbs, E. H. Darts. Minnie Cromer, Mazie Gipe, James E. Fischer, Minnie Cromer. Harry Kegley, Max Toung, Etta Boyce, I. E. Rush and Miss Helen Hildebrand. The reoeption committee Is composed of Mrs. William Gretnmelsparker, the president, assisted by Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Updike, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. John Duvall, Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, Miss Mary Sleefh. Mrs. Schuyler Hass, Mrs. William Re my and Mrs. O. B. Jameson. * Music for the party will be arranged by the muslo committee. Mrs. Roy Roudebush and Miss Pearl Randall. Mrs. Q. C. Lukenbill Is general chairman of the affair and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore is vice chairman. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karnes is chairman of tjje prize committee and Mrs. Frank J. Lahr is chairman of publicity. namon is a member of Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. and L. F. Brandenburg, of tho bride, entertained at dirnipr last evening for her. • i • The. International Study Club will resume its meetings Sept. 23 with a luncheon at the JJneoln. Members will make reservations with the presidents of the different clubs not layer than Sept. 15. *• • • The George H. Chapman W. R. CKo. 10 will meet Tuesday at 2 p .m. at El. Friendly, G. A. R. headquarters, 512 K. Illinois St. • • • Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A., will entertain with a euchre party Wednesday afternoon at Bed Men's Hall, 337 W. Xorih St. * • • Miss Elsie Akers will entertain the Social Relief Circle of the Prunes Review Ko. 8, W. B. A., all day Tuesday at her home. • • • Tho Tau Delta Sigma sorority will hpld its regular meeting at the Hotel Severln Monday evening. • • • Miss Kathryn Evans, daughter of Mrs. R. D. Evans, 2444 N. Meridian jSt., will here Sunday "for Franklin, Ind., to attend Franklin College. • • • ✓ Ko. 7 division. Ladles’ Auxiliary to the A. O. H., will entertain Mon-daja-eevnlrg in the Hibernian Hall, 344 E. Maryland St., with euchre, lotto and bunco. Mrs. Edward Brennan is chairman. \ I* * * Mrs. Nellie Moran, 1202 S. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Edward Burke of Chicago. The guests were Mrs. Walter Hayden, Mrs. Donald Newby. Mrs. William South, Mrs. Lee Poole. s •* • * The -L Fi wyi hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Katherine Kares, 707 N. De Quincy St. All fuembers are urged to be present as) there will be election of officers. * • • A business meeting of Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be held Friday evening. Sept. 17, at the home of Miss Bernice Woolen, 3902 W. Washington St. • • • A euchre, 500 and bunco party wiP be given Sunday evening by the men

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Ruby Likens, 319 Wisconsin St., before her marriage. Mr. and Heierman have gone to live in St. Louis.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, _ Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. X v o e I! 7 Inclosed find from which aend pattern No “ ® * / Size •t • . a . . A . .j. , s . .aM> <a • Name ..j..a..3..|.•as**a**s**2i*'ai*••••••• m.*.*•ry**! 1 Address *a* *a* • ••• • City •... *....... • £ *•£.£. • •.* •a* *a* *s* *-sjt* •••••• - *-•-•-•-• *

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of Holy Cross Church In the school, Oriental and Spring Sts. • • * Arthur Berlault of the Berlault School of Expression has returned from a three months Chantangue tour in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and West Virginia. Aj number of Indianapolis students went with him on the trip. • • • Miss Mary Magalen Berlault left thiayveek for St. Joseph’s Academy, Tipton, Ind., and Arthur Leon Berlault has returned to Jasper College, Jasper, -Ind. HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTES A Junior Life Saving class will start Saturday, Sept. 18 at 1 p. m. • • • The World Fellowship Committee will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. The industrial setting up conference is being held today and Sun- 1 day at Camp Delight. The theme is “Building aiKjdeal Community” and is carried out in the form of 1 a ship. The ship was to leave the 1 Y. W. C. A. at 4 p. m. today, dinner will be served at camp at 6. Miss Sasaki from Japan will talk on “Conditions in Japan: Our Responsibility and How We Might Help Change Conditions.” Sunday iflorning Miss Pearl Forsyth. general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will lead the passengers and crew in their morning worship. DiS/ cussions will follow in the morning and afternoon. • * • Tuesday evening at 6 'the industrial council will meet for dinner and special plans will be made for the "opening of the Industrial Department by a banquet, Oct. 6. I* * * The business girls setting-up conference will be held Sept. 25 and 26. Miss Minnie Lewis / Crum will be In charge; the business girls opening banquet will take place Tuesday, Oct. 25.

A bride of September is Mrs. Mrs. Gerard E. Jordan, who before her m,arrlage was Miss Irma Matthius. The marriage coremiony was performed by her fa-

SCHOOL DATS Today's pattern Is 2657. Practical and saucy! Fashioned of Fren:h blue linen, and embroidered in soft bois de rose coloring, with gresgrain ribbon in rose shade used for tie and sash. Design Ko. 2657 hai a straight waist circular skirt It is particularly cool and dainty developed In orchid organdie, flesh colored crepe de chine, white dimity with bright green dots and pale blue gingham with a tiny check, with collar and Cuffs of crisp white organdie. Pattern cuts in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8 year size requires 141 yards of 40-inch material with 3>i yards of ribbon. I Vice 15 cents. In stamps or coin 'fcoin 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 the latest up to-date fashions. This ts a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtatrfi this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 35 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery la made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

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A DUEL “I wish you would not say such flattering things to me, Jerry,” I remonstrated, when he told me all men were attracted to me. "You know as well as I that it not true. I wager it you talked to Mi f . Robinson now, he would tell you he disliked me more than any other woman he over knew'.” "No, he wouldn't. He admires you because you are the only woman who ever told him the truth, and as far SB I am concerned, my dear Judy, I have yet to see a young or o Id, whom you couldn't bind to your chariot wheels If you wanted it. * "I've tried my best to analyze your charm, but I can’t do it. " You're just one of thorw- girls who radiate >an aura which spells come hither, j Even my father, hard boiled as he is, could not resist you.” / "Your father, Jerry, if you will forgive rtve for spying It, has reached ! the age when he cannot resist any | young girl, but It is his lost youth ; h<*\is trying to snare, instead of the girl herself.\ It flatters his vanity to be seen with women younger than he is.’' I heard Jerry chuckle at the other end of the wire. "That's a good one on Dad, anyway, Judy, don’t encourage John Meredith. It wouldn't be Lfair. I think he would take it too seriously. He is evidently not used to girl like you." "Nor any other kind of a girl for \ that matter, Jerry,” I Interrupted, j "I don’t know about that, dear, but it takes a man with a lot of practice _tp pl a y the ga me as you | play It.’ "Well, that's Interesting, to say j the least. It tells me many things jthat you don't? say. I tells me that ! you have had long practice, for I ! know you think you are playing thp j game as you cajl it, Just as well as I do. However, I cannot stand here | and Jolly you over the telephone. I am on duty, you know.", (

ther,, the D. Matthius of Trinity Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be at home, upon their return from their trip, at 915 Northview Ave.

ASK CANDIDATES TO MAKE TALKS Third of Series of Meetings Wednesday. Candidates for and Marion ' County judicial offices arid for county prosecutor and sheriff have been in- ■ vlted to speak Wednesday at a third jof a series candidates) meetings 1 conducted by the Indianapolis I League of Women Voters. Tho meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m. In the auditoriurn of the American Legion Bldg. Miss Natalie Smith, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.* Edward Harmon, Mrs. David M. Lurvy and Miss Florence Howell. The following have been asked to 'speak: Supreme Court, Republican candidates: Judge Julius C. Travis and Clarence R. Martin, both of Indianj apolis. Democrats: A. C. Wood of Angola and Paul C. Davis of IndianI apolis. Appellate Court, Republicans: Charles F. Remy, Solon A. Enloe, j Willis C. McMahon of Indianapolis and Alonzo L. Nichols of Winchester; Democrats, John W. Lindley of Sullivan, Morman E. Patrick of Indianapolis, John G. Reldelbach of Wlnamac, Ora Wildermuth of Gary. Circuit Court, Judge llarry O. Chamberlin, Republican: Joseph R. Williams, Democrat: Juvenile Court, Judge Frank J. Lahr, Republican; I Jacob Steinmetz, Democrat; Probate j Court, Judge Mahlon E. Bash, Republican; Nathan*Swaim, Democrat; Criminal Court, Judge James M. Collins, Republican, and Judge Frank S. Wier, Democrat; prosecutor, William H. Remy, Republican: Raymond Murray, Democrat; sheriff, Omer Hawkins, Republican: Charles Sumner, Democrat.

“I still think, Judy, that you should keep your appointment with me tonight and commence your duties tomorrow. I give you fair warning, that if you don’t go. I’ll ask Susan Kirtl§£, and she is very beautiful and I once thought I loved her. I might think so again.’’ “Is that a threat or a promise, Jerry? Whichever it Is, I'll dake It as part of the game.” I hung-up the receiver. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) ' NEXT: A Word in Time. Y. W. a A. Notes Thursday evening from 4 to 3:30 an enjoyable swimming party was given at the Y. Wt C. A. pool for the Girl Reserves, who attended Camp Delight in June. Misses Noble and Nash of the health education department directed the Water games and races. Miss Mary Frances Litten was awarded the styimming cap for winning the dog paddle; Miss Irene Spurgeon, for tlife 60-yard. dash: Miss Margaret Traqey for the front dive. • • The first*.fall meeting of the Girl Reserve committee of which Mrs. A, D. Hitz is chairman will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday at 8:15. This will be a supper meeting. Plans will be made for the fall reorganization and extentfon Girl Reserve clubs n the city. Members of this committee are: Mrs. Hitz, Mrs. George E. Gill, Roy E. Murphy, Mrs. C. M. Starr, Mrs. N. O. Tracey, Mrs. B. C. Downey. Miss Flora Brah, Mrs. Edwin Hill, Miss Dorothy Donald, Mrs. Harold West, Mrs. Raymond Blackwell. Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Mrs. W. f*. Morton, ](liss Nannette Mumrrrenhoff and Miss Annie Moore Daughtry. ‘i • • The “Splasher Club” board meeting will be held Friday evening, Sept 17 at 6 y. m.

RAY M. E. CHURCH 1 SCENE OF WEDDM ! Wjfe Miss Dorothy Sandefur Becomes Bride of Avels—Leave on Trip Immediately After Ceremon

A wedding of interest to many took place at. Edwin Ray M. 1:>. Church today at 4 p. ni-, when Miss Dorothy Sandefur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sandefur, wjis married to Robert E. Avels, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. A Cels. The Rev. W. W. Bollinger officiated. The church wait decorated in ferns, pams, flowers and cathedral candles. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Milton Sandefur. Before the ceremony, Miss Louise Dauner, violinist, played. Miss ‘Alice Voting sang ‘‘Omega Toast,” the sorority song of Delta Gamma. “O Promise Mes and “I Ix>ve You Truly.” Her accompanist was Miss Reda Hart. ' Shell Pink Georgftte The bride's gown was of shell pink georgette trimmed with bands of coral velvet, fashioned very simply with three tiers of ruffles in the center. She wore a large black hat v faced with shell pink and black slippers adorneh with large rhinestone buckles. Her bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies of the vallley. The bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy Avels and Miss Jeanne Wilson, were dressed similarly. Miss Avels \yas gowned in blue georgette, fashioned tight basque waist and a full ctrculaV skirt trimmed with rinestone buttons. She wore a largo black velvet hat trimmed with black satin and blue georgette flowers, and carried flowers In the Dresden shades. .Miss

Marthti Lee Says MODERN EVES DRAG OTHERS WITH THEM Why is forbidden fruit sweeter than that which we have in our own yard? It has ever been thus and will ever continue to be. The Adams and Eves of the present day still look with longing eyes on the forbidden apples.

Just as Eve, who had everything she needed for comfort and happiness, listened t# tho sqjpcnt's lie that, there existed something better than she possessed, so the modern Eve, surrounded with comfort provided by a good husband, yields to the temptation of turning her love from her husband to another man. ’ The sad part of a situation of this kind is that the guilty ones usually drag others through the mire of their troubles. , 1 Martha Lee: I am in great trouble —lam a young: man 26 years old. ami 111 love I with a married woman, she is 28. She ! has two sweet children. Her husband is I Ideal, be is an ideal husband in every 1 sense, works every day. provides a good i home and all the comforts of life for her. She toils me that she likes him. but. sho I swears that T am the only man that sho has ever loved. I I have been meet in 17 her secretly for the past two years, she seems very happy when with me. She has often said life without me would not be worth the living. She is not jealous of her husband but. extremely so of me. She said that 1 -have commited a great wrong in loving her. but it is too late now. for sho has fallen in too deeply. / . I have tried to forget her. hut that is most impossible. I love her sincerely. I am never happy unless with her. She said our great, love would give us the right to be together and do the things wo want to I would rather die than give her up completely. Her feeling for mo is the same. Her husband would be very angry if he knew. T don't, mean to cause any trouhle. nor am Ia homebreaker. I fell in love before I fully realized it. Would you be good enough to publish your advice at once. I’ll be watching, I am truly in need of same before this thing goes on too far. I am not married. A WORRIED YOUNO MAN. Perhaps you have not given yourself a fair chance with other likable girls, and therefore think there is no one else In the world but this woman who legally belongs to soma one else. You would not Ihink of entering a man’s garage and taking his car, neither should you steal his wife. Start going with some other Bice girl of your acquaintance, and you will bo surprised how much it will help you to forget. Console yourself with the thought that you want to do 'the right thing even though it hurts at first. - Time is a great healer. If your married friend devotes her time to her children and husband, as-she-should, she will not have time to pine. Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl TR years of age, tall and rather good-looking. T pot acquainted wßh my girl friend's fellow and 1 guees he fell for me. T had never thought much about him until he began writing me notes and letters and sending them by liis girl. Os course. I answered them. Thy would do nothing but sit around and fuss at each other all the time. They satd I wasn't the cause of it at all. but I thought I was. Every time they would tall out he would come around to my house and go with me. I guess he hated to throw his girl down cold and go with me. or it may be he lust wanted to convince people ne always had an extra girl to go with whenever he and "his steady fell out. I think a great deal of this boy, and he thinks a lot of me. He is 19 years old. . . , I have been going with another fellow, who likes me. X like him. but not as well as I do the other fellow, and yet I don't want to quit him. The first fellow has eome back and said be has quit his girl for good. What would you do if you were me? If you tfiink you- have an equal chance with these two boys, stop and consider which one means most to you. which one expresses the most gentle consideration for you, the least display of temper, the most patience and honesty. If you have not been able to ascertain which j oft really j love best, this should help you decide which would make the best husband for you. You are still young to think of marriage, however. Dear Miss I/e: I am wondering ff you can give me any advice as to a serious affair in regard to my little 16-year-old girl that has been married one year and has a baby 6 weeks old. Slnoe it has arrived she has been leading such a miserable life between her husband and mother-in-law nagging at her that she is almost in a nervous breakdown. They treat her terribly and I am not allowed to enter their house and see to her in any way. She depends on her pleading to her hUßband to mend matters, and when that fails, ratber than leave him to end her young life. I am helpless to know- what to do. Is there any way this family can be persuaded *o treat her differently? Why should they be allowed to be the cause of her sorrow and mine? A MOTHER. If the daughter has been too ill to see visitors there is little you can do until the doctor gives written permission. However, if tt is just a matter of prejudice, try peaceable means to gain the good will of the family, so that you may the girl. If this falls, you could resort to the law, to see that your'-daughter Is treated considerately and to give you permission to\see her, as a mother has every right to visit her daughter.

Dorfman Rug Cos. nilftC Car >t 207 W. Wash St —LL 5751) nil lid “ nd -n u cow* au> floor—w hsvo ur Linoleum*

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Wilson wore the same style of d^^| in orchid georgette, and flowers of the same shades. The pews were tied off with of tulle in pastel colors, the orchlß hjue and pink of the bridal coloisehenie, for members of The bride's sorority, Delta Gamma, and-, the bridegroom’s fraternity, Chi Signu 1 Chi. Mr. Avcl's he#t ' mnn *was 1 Frederick Schick, and Orin McDan--1 iels was the second attendant. Edward Grebe, Irwin Lavery and Rob- | ert Bailey were ushers. Mother of Bride Mrs. Milton Sandefur, the- mother | of the bride, was dressed .in black silk crepe and wore a large %lack hat trimmed in autumn colors. Mrs. i George R. Avels, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of Toulan green and a tan duvelyne hat with [ accessories to match. | The out-of-town guests were Miss Donna Darkness. Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodnough and daughter, Roberta, and son, Frank: and Mr. tand Mrs. O. B. Sandefur, all of Dayton, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. George B. Secrist and Mrs. Yal Rader of Miami, F'la.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson of Acton, Ind., and Ms. and Mrs. Albert Avels and son, Rayirfond, Conj nersville, Ind. j Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler University. They left directly after the wedding to take a. motor trip to Canada and Niagara 1 Falls.

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 twentyare given. Address Recipe Editor of The Cabinets will be mailed to winners. j Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SNOW FIE Mix one and one-half cups sugar with three tablespoons of com starch, add one tablespoon of butter, one cup boiling water or milk. until smooth and creamy. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from stove, and add one teaspoon of lemon extract. Allow to cool while you beat the whites of two eggs very stiff. Fold the beaten whites Into the cooked mixture and pour into baked pie crust. Cover with the beaten white of one egg. sw'eetend with three teaspoons of sugar and brown in oven. Miss Flossie Fish, R. R. 1, Burns City, Ind. l . _ INDIANA DI NES SUBJECT “The Dune\ of Indiana” will be the subject of an address by E. L. Gardner, Monticello, Ind., at the Service Club luncheon Monday noon at the new Chamber of Commerce, Bldg. Governor Jackson will Introduce the speaker. Inspection of the new building will follow the luncheon.

WOMAN CON- , QUERS FEARS Husband Delighted and Home Happier "Here Is a 11‘tie advice I would like to have you put In the paper*. ’’ Mr*. ■ .TaMt Larfcerter I I of 704 Dell Wood ” j PIAC<1 ' St “ PaU f’ tylOS “If young women their health and strength for the 2&4y|llHP3 Qext thirty years of their lives, it jrfrxft >. .+ j g best to start in right now and take Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. v I have tried the Compound inyself and received fine results." In describing her condition before taking the Compound, she writes, “I was afraid in my own house in broad daylight, 1 used to lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me." One dny a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and she read it through. In bo doing, she found a letter from a woman whose condition was similar to her own. “I bought the Vegetable Compound,” Mrat Lorberter continued, "and have had fine results. The condition I was In made me a burden to my husband. Now I ask "How Is housekeoplng?”and he says, "It is Just like being In Heaven!" —Advertisement. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT. PLAN N* oc<r. chert, for amount orr.rrw thia convenience yiS** saoo.fpo Mtbhctioa „ mi, * 00 53.75 | SIOO.OO $5.00 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St.