Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Alice Hedrick Is Bride of Donald G. Ball in Early June Wedding at Church pT - ] BEAUTIFUL early June church wedding tvas that of |/\.| Miss Alice Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese J. Hc-drick, 3678 N. DelaAvare 'St., who became the bride of Donald G. Ball at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Wednesday eve-

mng. Before an altar banked with palms, cibotium ferns, and lighted by sevenbranch candleabra, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle, church pastor, pronounced the ceremony. Paul R. Matthews, organist, played “To A Wild Rose’’ for the precessional and Mendelssohn’s wedding march for recessional. Gowns of Georgette The bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Mackey, Miss Florence Wilson and Miss Irma Schnabel, wore gowns of georgette and lace, fashioned alike with tight bodies and bouffant skirts. Their large, picture hats and slippers harmonized with their gowns, as did their arm bouquets, tied with tulle. Miss Schnable Avas goAvned in yellow. Miss Wilson in orchid, and Miss Mackey in pale shell pink. The matron of honor, Mrs. Victor Nicholson, wore a gown of georgette in shades of green and a large, picture hat of gold cloth over She carried Columbia roses. Miss Katherine Hedrick, sister of the bride, acted as ringbearer and was goAvned in light, pink taffeta. Little Elizabeth Ann North, and Mary Ellen Plymate, flower girls, were in ruffled gowns of combined taffeta and georgette. Given by Father The bride, given in marriage by her father, Avore Avhite bridal satin, fashioned Avith tight bodice Avaist, beaded in seed pearls and crystals, and bouffant skirt. Her cap-shaped, tulle \’eil was arranged with orange blossoms. She carried a shoAver bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. , FolloAving the ceremony, a reception was held at the Marott Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ball left on a trip to Florida. They Avill be at home at 36T8 N. DelaAvare St., after June 16.

Personals

Mrs. Lucius French, 4409 N. Meridian St,, will he the hostess for a silver offering tea, given by the members of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild at her home Friday from 3 to 5 p. m. All contributing mem' bers are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Stevens, 3201 Graceland Ave., have had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Stevens of Oklahoma City, Okla., who returned home today. After spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson Robinson. 3406 Guilford Ave., Miss Dorothy Platt has returned to her home in Goshen, Ind. Sailing on Saturday for Europe, where he will spend the summer, Paul H. White, Jr.. 3402 N. Pennsylvania St„ left for New York today. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fisher, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., ha\e as their house guest Miss Leonore Booth of Bloomington, ind. ' Mrs. Joseph Welburn of the Graylynn left for Chicago Wednesday, where she will attend commencement exercises of Northwestern University. V tMrs. William A. Clabaugh, 3330 N. Meridian St., we* hostess at a meeting of the Pierian Study Club at her home today.

Family Menus

By Sister Mary BREAKFAST —Orange juice, cefeal, cream, baked meat cakes, creamed potatoes, toasted muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Cream of asparagus, soup, croutons, stuffed egg salad, graham /oils, strawberries and cream, butterscotch cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Baked lamb loaf, but, tered rice, creamed carrots, hearts of lettuce and chese ball salad, lemon bread pudding, milk, coffee. Lemon Bread Pudding Six thin slices of stale bread, 1 cup milk. 4 tablespoons granulated sugar, 2 eggs. 1 lemon, 14-teaspoon salt, lemon filling. Spread bread with lemon filling and arrange in a buttered 3-pint pudding mold. Beat eggs slightly, beating in sugar and salt. Add milk and stir until sugar is dissolved. Add grated rind of lemon and pour over bread. Cover mold and place in a pan of hot water. Bake one hour in a modrate oven and serve warm. To make the filling, combine grated rind and juice of one lemon with 4 tablespoons softened butter. Cook, stirring constantly, over a low fire for two minutes. Add 1 cup granulated sugar and 3 eggs Slightly beaten. Cook, stirring, until mixture thickens. Cool and add three or four drops vanilla. Spread on bread. (Copyright, 1027. NEA Service, Inc.)

Fashion Hints

SUMMER FURS Fur surviving hot weather follow the summer fashions of having collars in jabot'style, bow-knot ties and other fancy necklines SATIN COAT Paquin’s latest summer coat is of black satin, with slightly bloused back, large bow on the right hip and a collar and narrow vertical bands on the ruffs of lynx. FEATHER FLOWER A small navy blue silken straw hat turns up in front and is caught at the right side by a tiny scarlet flower made of feathers. WHITE PIQUET A Patou frock in beige lainage sports a white pique collar and vest with matching cuffs.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o /v j- q tern No. O U O O Size Name Street City

Color plays an active part in sports clothes this season. The chic model No. 3058 is given individuality by employing orange shantung, with white Avashable crepe used for vestee. The applied bands on bodice also afford opportunity for contrasting trimming. The lower front skirt is pressed in box-plait effect and stitched part way for tailored finish. Printed crepe silk, jersey, georgette crepe and linen are also appropriate. Sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material. 3058 j j 4 J m \U M

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (cain preferred), and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

ifVJff SHOE STORE B M K/ Merchants Bank Bldg. B Smm Downstairs SB 0 Corner Washington and Meridian Sts. V INDIANA’S LARGEST ONE FLOOR SHOE STORE i\ The Newest Pumps A ff/Bm \ are & ut one feature of Thrift’s tremendous selection of fashionable / V Footwear .. . Shoes which combine minimum summer weight / .SBL. W and maximum summer smartness with the regular Thrift. /

DEAUVILLE SANDALS Don’t miss seeing these genuine imported Deauville Sandals, the latest creav* tion in footwear ... In all the striking color combinations of red. blue, gr^en,

Thrift Repairing

BRIDE TO LIVE IN CAPITAL

j||&- % i|ii W' r.V:.-,. Sjply!

Mrs. Donald D. Hoover Portrait by Photo Craft. Before May 31. Mrs. Donald If. Hoover was Miss Pauline Holmes, daughter of yr. and Mrs. E. O. Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, noAV on a Avedding trip. aalll be at home at 3701 Sixteenth St., NortliAvest, Washington TANARUS). C., June 15.

Woman’s Lack of Humor Makes Tragedy, Man Says By Martha Lee Do Avomen laek a sense of lmmor * Men sometimes say so, and point out that this causes us to make tragedies out of trifles. That s not so far fetched.

Many is the woman, for instance, who has wrecked her marriage, because she took her husband too seriously. She got tragical, or hysterical, if he so much as glanced at another woman, or played a stray game of poker, or failed to come home at the exact hour she expected him. This type of woman takes her children too seriously. They wear her out and she sends them frdtn her by nagging and seeing dreadful import in the fact that they do not act dress like their grandparents. Having a sense of humor is just seeing things in their right proportions and not making fountains out of mole hills. Lucky the man who posseses a wife with this quality^ Thinks of Business Dear Martha Lee: I wish vrtu would tel! :ne if lam dome rieht or not. I navi been married only one vear and a nail and I would not have believed that T would eve- have left m.v husband in tills little time, as I tlmu-ht we would be together f °Ti e iroubl -is that Tdo not believe he loves me any more and I will to' ootnei him with mv presence. So l thin.t the onlv thing to do is to go hack to my mother, who loved me enough to never forget that. I existed as my husband sometimes does He thinks more of his business than ''VROKEN-HEARTr.n'WIFH Bet he forgot your birthday anniversary, or something of that kind, didn’t he? Your letter sounds like it comes from wounded feelings. Try and take an'impersonal view of your married life and see whether you’re expecting too much from this mere man. You say he thinks too much of his business; yet he may be thinking most of you—your welfare and comfort when he puts in the hard licks that his business demands. Try and! be reasonable about this and, whatever you do, take no radical stpp while suffering from resentment.

Strictly first qual Ity materials and A-l workmanship

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Life's Niceties flints oil Etiquet

1. Is it better custom for a woman traveler to wear her hat Into the diner than to go bareheaded? 2. Should a woman staying at a hotel put her hat on when she goes down for meals? 3. Is it rude to read a book or magazine when dining alone? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Yes, except for the evening meal. 3. No. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED In honor of Miss Irma Green, who will be married to Robert Challis on June 4. Mrs. \V. Leonard, 4516 E. AVashington St., entertained Wednesday evening with a miscella- ! neons shower. j She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Green. The house was charmingly ! decorated in flowers of pastel shades | atjd with tapers in crystal holders. ■ Sweet peas formed the table decora - ■ tions. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large decorated bas | ket carried by little Margie Ann ; Leonard and little Paul Black, who | were dressed as bride and groom. ! Covers at tea time were laid for j twenty-five guests. NEW “DATE” DEAD LINE j Hu I >iitrrl Press EVANSTON, 111., June 2.—The Women’s Student Government Asso ! eiation a! Northwestern University fcset back the “date” deadline for coI eds from 12:30 a. m. to 1 a. m. on I the two "date nights”—Friday and ' Saturday.

Men’s Half Soles TS* 4 Women’s Half Solea..-50C Rubber Heels.... 35C

Altar Society Giving Card Fete Tonight The Cathedral Altar Society will give a card party in the ball room of the Marott Hotel this evening. It is fostered by Clayton Potts, who will be assisted by the officers of the society, Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp. Mrs. W. J. Ford, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, and Miss Bertha Guedelhoefj er. Assisting also will be Misses Katherine Mueller, Rosemary Clune, Ann Carroll, Eileeri O’Conner, Mary and Helen Sullivan and Louise Tynan. Mrs. R. J. Ittenbach is chairman of ticket sales; Mrs. George Potts, prizes, and Mi's. John Carroll, publicity. Reservations have been made by; There came a time during the World War when Charles’ father Avas forced to dewte practically his entire time to affairs in Washington and away from home. Conduct of the little farm, where the family lived, accordingly fell upon Charles. He took hold of it in his customary thorough manner, but soon decided that tiiere was not enough use made of mechanical poAver. He set about to remedy the defect. When he finished almost e\-ery-thing around the farm and farm house was mechanically operated and the farm became a center of much interest In the community. About that time he was graduated from the Little Falls High School and entered the University of Wisconsin. He began the study of mechanical engineering, but college was not to Lindbergh's liking. Ho felt he was not learning there the things he wanted to known. He stood well in mathematics and he was an eager experimenter in the laboratories. But it developed that his interest in experiments was gone when he completed the laboratory Avork. He disliked writing up his notes and he was continually behind. His main interest in college was in the pistol shooting competitions. He took only a small part in college life, preferring to be by himself and to follow his own dictates. Finally he gave up college in 1921, without completing his course, and j soon thereafter began his amazing I career ns an aviator. A. A. r. W. LUNCHEON | The Child Study group of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of UniA r ersity Women will give a Anal luncheon at the Columbia Club. Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Ohr of the Indianapolis Public library \\glt speak on "Shildren’s Books and Vacation Reading.'* Mrs. Homer Borst is chairman of this group. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. C. B. Durham, 4644 Kentvood Ave. JERSEY RAT An Agnes skull-cap of tan silk jersey has smart triangular inserts of hroAvn straw on the sides.

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VISIT ENDS

Mrs. Charles McNaull After visiting friends at various points in Kentucky the last few weeks, Dr. and Mrs. Charles McNaull, 3901 Carrollton Ave., haA-e returned home by motor.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for *ach recipe submitted by a reader adjudged or sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prices will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. STUFFED MANGOES One pound hamburger, one onion cut fine, tAvo eggs and a, little salt, cracker crumbs enough to make it stick together. Remove seeds from eight mangoes, stuff Avith hamburger mixture. Set up in pan, then pour one can of tomato pulp over and gradually dip pulp over mangoes. As they boil doAvn add a little hot water to pulp. When done cut in center and serve on table. Mrs. Clara De Moss, Maywood, Ind., care of Charles Lynch. HONORED AT LUNCHEON Mrs. L. L. Wilson of Chicago, was the honor guest at a luncheon given by members of the Coreopses Club today at the home of Mrs. Frank Castor, 3350 N. Capitol Ave. Small bouquets of pink sweet peas decorated the table and the confections were in varying shades Os rose. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Fred Neff, Mrs. J. F. Carver, Mrs. Paul Robinson and Mrs. Joseph Stahr. Mrs. Carl Vehling and Mrs. Roy Martin entertained with a musical program, after which a short business meeting was held. TO RECEIVE DEGREE The Beta Beta Alumni chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega will give a luncheon Saturday morning at its chapter house In honor of the seniors of the Alpha.Cho chapter of Butler University. Eight seniors of the chapter will receive the senior degree. Luncheon will follow at 12:30.

Slug's Subway EXTREME VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

in Two Special Sale Groups white crepes pastel crepes navy georgette new prints georgettes radiums high-color crepes new stripes tub silks Jerseys An opportunity to obtain your summer’s wardrobe at an absurdly low price! Tailored and two-piece dresses with long and short sleeves, pleated skirts, collarless necks and fitted hips. Every wanted color, including BLACK and NAVY. Sizes for women and misses. Extra sizes included in groups.

Tri Kappa Sorority’s Grand Council Meeting to Be This Week-End _

T"T RS. JOSEPH W. WALKER, grand president, and Miss IVI Florence Reynard of Union City, recently appointed chairman, will be in charge of the Trj Kappa Sorority grand council committee meeting Saturday at the Claypool.

Prejudiced Parent May Spoil Home By Mrs. Walter Ferguson A down trodden husband writes, “my wife, a very good woman, but easily angered, Is always running home to her mother. W’hat shall I do with her?” Goodness knows. But if I were the husband of such a wife, I think I would try locking up the house and leaving for a spell myself. That might bring the lady to her senses. The person really deserving punishment in this case, however, Is the wife’s mother.

The woman holding the door open for her married children to take refuge from matrimony AA'oes is one of society’s worst enemies. Because of Love She does this, of course, from love. She thinks her daughter should be spared all the ills of life and believes that no man is worthy to he her husband. Such a woman nearly always ruins her children's happiness. Not content with haA’ing solved her own marriage problems, she wants to decide all issues for her relatives. She sides in little quarrels between her daughter and husband. Then she AA'eeps because her child Is unhappy. Above all else, young married people should be let alone. The adjustment period is a critioal one, and on outsider, least of all a rel-atiA-e, should pry Into affairs. Interference Hurts A mother believing her children can always be to her what they were before they married is wrong. This is against the law of nature. It is a knife in one’s heart, of course, to know the girl you cherished so tenderly is subjected to griefs. But common sense must be used. Your girl must fight her own battles and make her own decision. The time always comes AA'hen you cannot help her. You may think you are doing so, but the chances are that, like the mother of this girl mentioned above, you are working irreparable harm by your sympathy. Twenty per cent of our marriages that now end in disaster would prove successful if they could be started a thousand miles from all relatiA'es. SPRING DRESSING French dressing for spring salads should utilize lemon Instead of vinegar because there is a tendency toAvards too much acid in spring foods.

A Number of Stunning d* M Coats at this J m w M SPECIAL Price # ■ Regularly $39.50 Values for mRM

JUNE 2, 1027 1

Others of the committee; Miss Francis Taylor. Huntington; Mrs. H. A. Stipp, Paolt; Mrs. Ralph Horning, Brookville; Mrs. D. H. Brown, SulliA-an, and Mrs. Mose Leopold, Sullivan, A gift to the Indiana State sanitorium at Rockville is to be considered by the grand council Avhtch Avill meet Sunday. Eight chapters Avill take part. Presiding will be Mrs. Walker,; at the council will he Miss Henrietta Newton, Gary: vice president, Miss Clara Sturgis; Mrs. Emma Fertig. Noblesville treasurer, Mrs. W. N. Short, and Mrs. J. E. P. Holland. TRADITION WANING Bit United Preen NEW YORK, June 2.—The June wedding tradition may be going the way of other sentimental relics of the nineteenth century, a survey by the United Press today of marriages yesterday indicated. Cities were statistics were available were almost unanimous in reporting a drop in the number of June 1 marriage licenses. One of the few exceptions was Boston, where seA'enty licenses were yesterday compared with the year before. In NeAV York only 190 couples obtained licenses yesterday, a, drop of fifty-three from the 1926 figure, and in Detroit a reduction of fifty-seven, from 127 to seventy, was reported. Other cities with the 1927 and 1928 figures follow: Chicago, 238, 280; Cincinnati, 27, 28; Washington, 33, 49; CleA'eland, 53. 67. SCHLOSSERS QaSSrove Butter O resh Churned Cream

9x12 Congoleum $5.95 Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

HOME-MADE CANDY Always GQC Pound

20 West Washington Street

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