Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

QUEEN MARIE WAS CHEATED IN HER TOUR OF AMERICA

Too Bad She Did Not Get Wish Fulfilled to See a Truly Yankee Home —To Take Pot Lot With Some MiddleClass Family—Don’t Envy Her. Mrs. JJ. S. A. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Queen Marie wanted to go into a plain American home and

see how folks act there. I%’b too bad she did not get to do It. She traveled across our country and everywhere met the Inevitable group of little Roumanians presenting bouquets and mayors handing her municipal keys and local orators making speeches to her, until the poor thing probably wonders whether we are always like that. Don't you imagine she would have enjoyqft happening in somewhere to the average middle-class residence and sitting right down to pot luck and a dish of gossip with the family? Think of what an interminable bore such a trip as hers through this country must have been, after all, because of the. American love of making speeches at somebody. Flowers and compliments, and parades and gaping multitudes, and gorgeous hotels and the knowledge of the vastness of a wonderful land, with the ceaseless monotone of welcome addresses and never a chance to penetrate to the lives of the com-

WEDDINGS FEATURE -THANKSGIVING EVE First Baptist Church Is Scene of Two Ceremonies —Society Obesrves Quiet Holiday. By Dorothy A. Stephenson Four weddings were ushered into Indianapolis society Thanksgiving eve.

The First Baptist Church was the Beene oof two early winter weddings Wednesday evening when Miss Mae Cripe became the bride of Lawrence Kirkpatrick and Miss Clarice Bruner became the bride of Harvey Clark. A pretty home wedding Thanksgiving eve was that of Miss Ethel May Allen to Donald G. King at the •borne of the bride's parents, 6128 Lowell Ave. The Zion Evangelical Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Magdelena Uthoff of Germany and Ernest Bartling. This morning Miss Ann McMahon became the bride of Edward X. Adams in a pretty ceremohy at St. Joan of Arc Church. This afternoon Miss Mary Adelaide Fleener lyill become the bride of A1 Henry Anderson at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. • Indianapolis society as a whole Will observe a Thanksgiving of quietude with the usual social Items erased from the calendar for the day. The First Baptist Church was the f,cenc of two pretty weddings on Thanksgiving eve when Miss Mae Cripe,,. 2418 N. Meridian St., became the bride of Lawrence Kirkpatrick.', of Greenwood, Ind., and Miss Clarice Bruner became the bride of Harvey Clark. The Rev. Frederick Taylor officiated at both ceremonies. t - Both services were read before an altar banked with palms, ferns and lighted by tall cathedral candles. Preceding the - Cripe-Kirkpat rick wedding ceremony, J. J. Alvion sang “Oh Promise Me.’’ “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” and "I TlOVe You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Rubush, pianist, and Miss Thelma Rubush, violinist. During the ceremony he sang "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young .Charme,” Miss Gladys McCain, the bride's only attendant, wore a coral frosted gpwn of crepe de chine trimmed with silver lace and fashioned robe de style. She wore silver slippers to vrtatch and a headress of rhinestones. She carried an arm bauquet of Aaron Ward roses. •Little Alma Louise Strohmeyer, flower-girl, wore a dainty frock of light blue chiffon. She strewed rose petals In the path of the bride. Irving Lammers of Columbus, Ohio, was best man and the ushers were Paul Steele and Lyman Van Hovan. The bride who was lovely in a gown of bridal satin, trimmed with Venetian Lace and pearls, fashioned with a long train, was given In marriage by J. M. Dalrymple. Her veil arranged coronet style was trimmed with orange blossoms and lace and formed a circular train. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony for relatives at the Claypool Hotel. The bride’s going away outfit was a dark blue wrap trimmed with gray squirrel with hat and accessories to match. Out-of-town guests- were Mr. and Mrs. Billie of Wabash. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald, Marlon, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick have departed on a mo- , tor tjfp and will be at home after , Deo. 1 In Indianapolis. • • • •! Freoeding the Bruner-Clark wed- , d{ng oeremony Francis Lackey

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mon folk—this was the Queen’s journey. Being a queen is a splendid thing, no doubt, but, honestly now, wouldn't you rather get on your good-looking new gown and go out for a few hours *lth a bunch of friends, and run down In the evening and drive your husband home from the office and see the family all happy about the dinner table and have the Joneses call up later and say they were coming over for a couple of rubbers of bridge, and tune in on some good music and then to bed with & light though proletarian heart? Wouldn’t you rather be just exactly what you are than to have to be a queen and uphold the dignity of a kingdom? And isn’t it just like us to ruin this royal Roumanian’s grand American tour by subjecting her to a lot of speeches? Better be a washerwoman In the quiet of the kitchen than noblltty in the atmosphere of banquet hall eloquence.

played a program of bridal airs and Joseph Foy sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Theodore Latta, matron of honor, wore a gown of shell pink georgette heavily trimmed in crystal beads. She wore a wreath of silver roses in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosas tied with pink tulle. She wore sliver slippers brocaded in pastel shades and a rhinefetone necklace, a gift from the bride. Miss Betty Park and Mrs. J. C. Herman, a sister of the bride, were bridesmaids, dressed alike in gowns of georgette, beaded with crystal beads and fashioned * With tight basque waists. Miss Park's gown was of orchid shade and Mrs. Herman’s of Nile green. They wore silver headbands and silve slippers brocaded in pastel shades. They carried bouquets of Ophelia roses and wore rhinestone necklaces, the gifts of the bride. Little Dorothy Dean Herman, dressed in a white satin suit, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Little Lavena Rose Hartman was dressed In a turquoise blue crepe, trimmed with tiny lace ruffles and she strewed rose petals in front of the bride. Claude Ward was best man and Theodore Latta and Oris Worrell were ushers. The men wore white gold cufflinks, gifts from the bridegroom. The bride wore a white satin crepe sleeveless gown, made with inserts of rose-point lace and beaded In pearls and crystals. Her veil was fashioned fan effect and was of tulle and rose point lace. At either side were orange blossoms ancL she wore a pearl headband, and white satin slippers. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. After a trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home after Dec. 15 at 804 N. Denny St.

Ceremony at St. Joan of Arc An early winter wedding took place this morning at St. Joan of Arc 'Church when Miss Ann MacMahon, daughter of Mrs. Nellie MacMahon, 4305 College Ave., became the bride of Edward X. Adams, formerly of Keokuk, lowa. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated and the Rev. Morris O’Connor, cousin of the bride, read the mass. The service was read before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted by tall cathedral candles. Tall baskets of white chrysanthemums stood at the sides of the altar. Preceding the ceremony Miss Cyrilla Tuite sang "Oh, Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” During the service she sang "I Love You Truly.” Miss Teresa MacMahon, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, dressed in a gown of stone pink velvet, fashioned bouffant style, trimmed with rhinestones. She wore patent leather slippers to match and a silk picture hat faced with horsehair braid. She carried a shower bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Miss Marie Adams, sister of the groom, and Miss Teresa Gray, bridesmaids, were •dressed In gowns fashioned alike In bouffant style. Miss Adams’ gown was of green velvet and Miss Gray’s of orchid velvet. Both carried shower bouquets of Aaron Ward- roses and wore crystal necklaces, the gift of the bride to her attendants. T. J. McManus of Keokuk, lowa, was the best man, and the ushers were Patrick McMahon, brother of the bride, and Lewis Adams, brother of the groom. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother T. J. McMahon, wore a gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with Duchess la.ee, fashioned in bouffant style. Sho wore a cap shape veil entwined with orange blossoms. Orange blossoms decorated her white satin slippers and she wore a strand of pearls. Her shower bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother.

Card Party Chairman

IBMI mm ? 1 jSShB ''//ML

The chairman of the card party to be given by the Alumnae of St Mary’s Academy Friday evening at

4306 College Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left Immediately for Chicago. They will be at home after Dec. 1, at 4245 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Adams’ going-away costume was a black satin dress trimmed in red, a red felt hat, with accessories to match, and a squirrel coat, the gift of the groom. *. * * Camp No. 2, P. O. A. will give a card- party and chili supper Friday evening at 29 S. Delaware St. * * * TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Paul Mills of Kokomo, national president of the Phi Beta Psi sorority and Miss Zillah Brown, also of Kokomo, and treasurer of the society, will attend the State convention tt> be held Friday and Saturday at'’Arcadia. Miss Gertrude Burr and Miss Geneva Patterson will attend as delegates. * *1 TEA FOR MRS. FISKE The Drama League and the Little Theatre Society will give a tea Friday qfternoon from 4 to 5 o’clock In’- honor Os Mrs. Fiske. Invitations have been issued to the members. The committee In charge: Mrs. James Kalleen, Mrs. J. D. Pierce, Mrs. James Farls. In the reception line will be the board of directors of both organizations. . • * • ML and. Mrs. T. S. Allen of Cleveland', Ohio, and Mrs. Ella Allen of Llnesville, 'Fa., are the Thanksgiving day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Line, pastor of the Central Universallst Church. • • • Naomi Auxiliary will meet In the Temple Friday at 2 p. m.

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary

BREAKFAST—Grape fruit Juice, codfish balls, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON English monkey, curly endive with bacon dressing, Dutch apple cake, milk, tea. DINNER Boned and stuffed shoulder of lamb, currant jelly, creamed carrots, prune and pineapple salad, rye bread, pumpkin pudding, milk, coffee. I am trying to save on potatoes this year without loosing any valuable calories or vitamines. The stuffing in the roast furnishes the necessary calories but the carrots take <;are of the vitamines and mineral salts. When a dish rich in carbohydrates is served as a substitute for potatoes as in this case with the stuffing, the other vegetable included in the menu should be particularly rich in mineral salt and an extra large serving calculated. Pumpkin Pudding I Two cups sifted pumpkin, 2 eggs, 11-4 cups granulated sugar, 3 cups milk, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons molasses 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup seeded and chopped raisins, 4 tablespoons chopped hickory nut meats or pecans, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 4 more tablespoons granulated sugar. Beat yolks of eggs until light, beating in sugar, molasses, spices and stilt. Add nuts, raisins and pumpkin and stir well. Slowly add milk, stirring to mix thoroughly. Pour into a butteered baking dish and bake 50 minutes in a slow oven. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry, beating in sugar and lemon juice. Pile over top of pudding and return to oven for eight minutes to brown and cook the meringue. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, In.) jtvfeV ... .. f Thanksgiving Plum Pudding f Two cupfuls soft bread crumbs, one-half teaspooriful baking powder, one-eighth teaspoonful cloves,' onehalf teaspoonful cinnamon, onefourth teaspooflfui salt, cne-half cup suet, one-half cUp molasses, one egg, three-fourths cup qf milk, one-half cupful currants.-one-half cup raialns. To preveirt suet from sticking while being chopped, sprinkle it with a little flbiir. Beat the eggs dightly and add a little milk to them. Clean currants and raisins and sprinkle with flour. Mix the ingredients iri ;

—Photo by Bretaman. Miss L. M. Sheefers

the Odd Fellow Hall, Hamilton and Washington Sts., is Miss L. M. Sheefers.

Almost Formal

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This is the type Os white waistcoat to wear with the dinner Jacket when the occasion is between formal and semi-formal.

the order given. Steam in a buttered pudding mold for at least two hours. This pudding may be served with the following sauce: Yellow Sauce —Take two eggs, onehalf cup powdered sugar, one tablespoon milk or cream, one-half teaspoonful vanilla. Separate the eggs, beat the whites until they are stiff. Add the yolks and continue beating until the mixture is very light. Then add powdered sugar and beat again. Continue beating and add milk gradually. Add vanilla. Serve at once ■ over the hot pudding. RUBBER APRON A rubber apron is an excellent protector of the clothes when washing clothes or dishes.

Merchants Bank Building, 0 Corner Meridian and < Downstairs. S3 Ms W Washington Sts. SHOE FXDRE Here They Are '' 1 The very newest of the new footwear creations. True copies of fashion’s most exclusive patterns—here I ~7 ,1. 1 I ... ' ,

THRIFT REPAIRING

THE JLN H-LAM AEOLIJS TIMES

If you pay more than ear price* yaa pay too much. We aie beat quality material* and workmanship. What more coaid you want, regardless of what yon pay T

The WOMAN’S > DAY

—Ry Aliens Sumner RELEASE THANKSGIVING DAY ’“I hate Thanksgiving,” said friend Grace not long ago wnen, on a crosscountry hike, the cornshocks and the pumpkins In the frost-rimmed fields brought some mention of that approaching day. Then, as though such heresy demanded explanation, she plunged in to elaborate. “Thanksgiving means In our family, of course, as it does in most families, a grand free-for-all family reunion. Our tribe all told numbers eleven, and It’s just taken for granted that year after year Thanksgiving shall be at mother's. Well, mother Is 75 today, and getting a glutton’s feast for 11 Is no cinch job. That means that Bob and I, being the family's Bole exponents of singleblessedness, labor as kitchen wench and jack-of-all-trades for the gang. It means, too, that year after year the old family table with the old family gang. * * • “Maybe you think me awful, old thing. But, I’m fed up on family. That’s one of the penalties of living at home —you are served family for breakfast, dinner, and three times a day on Sundays. The single remnant of a generally married family sooji learn that their life and interests are considered of little moment by the married tribe. So one sits silently, pretending to lend an attentive ear to Minnie’s husband who Is out of work, or Fred's bad knee or Kittle’s worry over how she’ll get anew party dress for Betty Jean, while one Is thinking of one’s own life and interests outside the family walls. • • • “Well, I admit that’s a small part of the trouble. I beef about being forced Into the position of having to be a kitchen wench, but there's really nothing I like quite so much as making a salad or turkey dressing, and after all, family Is family, and a holiday, more or leas full of 'em, Isn’t so bad. * • • “But what does get me is the dolefulness of father and mother after the holiday Is over! You would think that the only happy days In their life were these few days 'when the family are all home.’ If the tribe doesn't stay to supper they sit with long faces over the turkey bones and hash and rehash things the way they used to be—- " They start In with Thanksgivings when we were all at home. Tell how Kitty and I went off to the woods for partridge berries, and how Emily made little pumpkin place cards and| nut cups with rer water colors, and how father ordered the turkey days ahead and got the biggest one he could find, and how we all quarreled to Bcrape out the cake bowl, and how we sat around In the afternoon and popped corn and cracked nuts—- • • • “Well, we did have nice Thanksgivings then, and I wouldn’t have mother and father think of them other than In that way. But It's' just a symbol of their entire outlook on life, their dolefulness about their present state, the nay they hand everything to the past, and nothing to the present. • • • “Now I recall many things that mother seems to forget In her hymn to the past. Mother was Intensely nervous, and I remember that when we Children scurried around the kitchen as she was trying to get Thanksgiving dinner, she fussed and

W. R. C. TO GIVE ■ MUSICAL PROGRAM AT G.A.R ROME Indianapolis Community Orchestra to Play at Fort Friendly. Under auspices of the Women’s Relief Corps, Anderson Unit No. 44, a musical program will be given Friday evening at F*t. Friendly, home of the G. A. R.*512 N. Illinois 9t Under the direction of Leslie Troutman the Indianapolis Community Orchestra will give a program, “The Old and the New.” Refreshments will be served. The program: Mart-h—" Royal Rooater*" ... A. C. Morse Selection—"Hunfarlan Melody ...... , Keler Bela Orchestra. Readtnr —(a) "Sis. You Waahed?" (hi "The Little Girl That Lire* Next Door." Mies Nettie Marie Dulberjrer. Saxophone and Violin Duet—“ Dixieland. Theme and v arte ■ Mr. Francis Helkema. Mr. Leslie Troutman. , Selections—(a) "Golden Glow <WalU*^ (b) "Ktddiktns" 7.7." .'C. Weidt (e) "Aloha." Orchestra. Violin Solo—"Gvpay Dance. Mian Thelma Fulkerson. Musical Reading—’"ft* Three Tree*. Miss Emma Helkema. Oroheetra accompaniment. Piano Solo—" Spanish Carnival Hatch Mr. Georirp Carrothers. Harmony Four —"Bits of HlUx Mr. James WUllnrham. Mr. Albert Mendenhall. Mr. Paid Brewer and Miss Vivian Campbell. Vocal Soloe—(al “BabyFaps.’ <bl "HI. Ho. The Merrio " (c) “Bye. five. Blackbird. Miss Marv Jane Hfwlfcr. Saxophone Solo— "Aphrodite".. .Goldman Mr. Francis Helkema. Selection “Sons of the _ . * *' Orchestra. Old Time Vloll^Melodl*.. Selection "The Conqueror’ Musical Reading—"lndlanapoUe. I Love ‘ ° U ' Miss Emma Helkema. Finale —“Yankee Doodle. Mr. Billy Hinton. “Star-Snanxied Banner. . „2 r Tffi Bratton, accompanists. scolded and threatened to quit entirely, and even clouted us over the ears. # • • "I remember how poor we were in those days and how she often told father that If he would think less of his stomach and more of some of the finer thin ts of life, we might have a house tha she neddn t be ashamed of. And Tomy was a little thief, and she knows very well she was afraid Old Man Stone would send him to the reform school for stealing his grapes, and our home was not the delightful place she makes It now. • as “And I'm not arguing that I want her to remember these things, either. But what I do wish Is that she could see some comfort in the present, and not make us all feel positively wicked for being happy as things are now. She has leisure. Bob and I pay In enough board money to enable her to have pretty clothes, books, music, an auto, companionship. But it’s the past, the past, the past—and her sorrow for her present state ‘with all the children gone but two,’ Is especially keen after they go home on Thanksgiving day.” SPOTS ON FLOORS Remove spots on a waxed floOr with kerosene and polish with a weighted brush. BEST SPICES Always buy the best quality of spices. Only a small quantity is necessary, and the flavor is of the utmost importance. CRISP FIRST All fresh vegetables should be perfectly crisp before being put Into boiling water.

Men’s Half Sole* 75# Women’* Half Soles ...50# • Rubber Heels 35#

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 9 2 2 Incolsed find 15 cents from which aend pattern No. Size Name Address City

2922^^

SHIRRED VELVET HATS Hats made of shirred velvet, using two or three shades, are very soft and flattering, and something of a change. METAL BRAID Gold and silver braid are woven into lace like patterns and are used to edge evening and dinner gowns. They give a particularly interesting hemline on velvet.

S3 Years of Faithful J Indianapolis Public - / V/ r /No. Illinois St. After- Thanksgiving Sale Friday and Saturday 275 DRESSES Beautiful New Fall sand Winter Models for a quick clearance at 72 \ PRICE $15.00 Dresses .... $ 7.50 $16.75 Dresses .... $ 8.38 $19.75 Dresses .... $ 9.88 $24.75 Dresses .... $12.38 $29.75 Dresses .... $14.88 200 COATS SACRIFICED $19.75 $24.75 and $29.75 COATS COATS $10.75 s|^7s m All Better Coats Proportionally Reduced

NOV. 25, 1520

* FOR THE KMART MATRON Simple but charming style for tho smart matron, with deep V at front, and gathered sections at either side below waistline that supply fullness to hemliiie and add a decorative note. Two major parts of pattern are shown in small views, with the gathered section ready to be stitched to dress. Perforated line at centerfront is cut and rolled to form revers. Crepe satin, faile crepe, flat silk crepe, wool crepe, crepella and wool rep are attractive suggestions for Design No. 2922. Pattern can be had In sizes 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material With % yard of 32inch contrasting.' 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 guaranteed to fit perfectly. | Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing tha 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 tho pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this colunm. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of Tho Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. RED PICKLE One quart beets (cooked) chopped, one quart red'cabbage chopped, one half cup of horseradish, ground, two cups of sugar, one teaspoon of pepper, one tablespoon of salt. Bring to a boll and seal hot. Mr. O. Turner, R. R. C, Box 120, City.