Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Dorothy Arndt Marries M. F. Teddlie at St. Paul's Church HolT. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL church was the scene of a wedding Wednesday evening when Miss Dorothy Arndt,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 Ruckle St., became the bride of Murphy Foster Teddlie, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Lewis Brown officiated. The church was decorated with ferns and palms and lighted by cathedral candles. Wall pockets of gladioli were used on either side of the entrance to the chancel and the afsle was lined with candles in sticks wound with ferns. Candles were also used in the wall niches. Clarence H.

Carson, organist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony, including “Venetian Love Song,” “Mignon,” “Indian Love Call,” “Love Song,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” and “Pi Beta Phi Anthem.” Miss Hope Bedford sang “At Dawning,” “Love Never Faileth” and “O Promise Me.” For the processional Mr. Carson played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March” for the recessional. During the ceremony he played “Call Me Thine Own.” Miss Lorene Teddlie, Montgomery, La., was maid of honor and wore an orchid dress with tight bodice and full skirt, faced back in a deeper shade of orchid. A taffeta flower was at the V neck and had streamers of the deep shade reaching to the bottom of the dress. Taffeta flov'ers were set in inserts of tulle around the skirt. She carried Columbia roses. The bridesmaids, Mrs. J. Dallas Hobson, Baltimore, Md., wearing green, Miss Caroline Maguire, wearing peach £nd Mrs. Ralph E. Peckham, wearing yellow, all had dresses fashioned like Miss Teddlie’s and faced in deeper shades of the colors of the dresses. They all carried butterfly roses. The bride, who was given in marviage by her father, wore w'hite chiffon over satin with tight bodice and full skirt trimmed with shirred taffeta scallops around the bottom. The shirred taffeta also outlined the V neck and there was a shadow hem of tulle. Her cap shaped veil had a band of duchess lace caught at the sides with orange blossoms and her tulle train was bound at the bottom with satin. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, valley lilies and orchids and wore the gift of the groom, a pearl and crystal necklace. Eric M. Arndt, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Irving Fendrick, Ralph E. Peckham, Joseph J. Cole and Herbert Ranshurg. A reception on the fourth floor of the Columbia Club followed the ceremony. The window sills were banked with ferns and a three tier wedding cake surrounded with roses was on the table. The couple has gone on a trip to New York and New England, the bride traveling in a navy blue silk suit with white blouse and red belt, hat, shoes and purse. The at-home announcement is for St. PauLCourt Apt., Baltimore, after Aug. 1. Mrs. Teddlie is a graduate of Indiana University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. She has been a teacher at Shortridge high school for some time. Mr. Teddlie is a graduate of Louisiana State University. Married Tuesday St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran Church was the scene of a wedding Tuesday evening when Miss Lillian Louisa Nees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Nees, 1002 St. Paul St., was married to Le Roy E. Otte, Columbus, Ohio, the Rev. R. D. Benting officiating. Miss Mary E. Nees, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Russell Horn was best man. The ushers were Herbert Nees and Frederick L. Otte of Hagerstown. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The couple has gone cm a trip and will be at home after July 15 at 723 Hanford St., Columbus. '

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER If you have had, are having, or are thinking of having a divorce, you may be interested in some statistics issued by Judge Joseph Sabath, who has officiated at some 22,000 divorces. He issues this marital warning—- “ Don’t be a matrimonial Babbitt. Keep in step with your partner’s mind, body and soul. Get rid of any potion that ‘the old ideas which were good enough for my ‘ parents are good enough for me. School Girls’ Dress For years and years English school girls have worn “uniforms,” consisting of dark blue or green wool dresses and old-fashioned hard straw hats with brims and “streamers.” Needless to say, such hats will no longer perch on short pates, and the girls have rebelled, demanding costumes more atune with the times. Reluctantly one school has consented to summer wash frocks in summer colors of blue, rose orchid, green and beige. But it took a long and stormy session around a big conference table! American school officials who moan that they know girls dress too sumptuously for school wear, but they can do nothing as long as the parents permit it, might do well to take pointers from England! Idiot Some woman takes her pen in hand in one of our “smart” periodicals to say that no woman would ever think of going abroad without at least one trunk, six evening gowns, three suit cases, two hand bags, a rug roll, and about 11 additional pieces. She takes a fewvShots at “the tourist type” who think that “the shirtwaist and skirt era is still with us, and who will go abroad with one suitcase, and one evening dress and imagine they are seeing m %rj L / Can’t Resist |B&osh, woman, the itch to answer ■u cannot be resisted! I’m one of

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- *3 f\ 7 A tern No. O size Name s. Street City y

DAINTY BEACH DRESS A dainty little dress, the cost of which is a mere trifle, and the making a real pleasure, is seen in Sketch No. 3074. It combines printed and plain cotton voile. The pattern is perforated for the use of plain band on skirt. After the front skirt is shirred, at waistline, it is attached to front waist section. The side seams are then joined and shoulder seams closed. Made in an hour! It hardly seems possible. Only 1% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 40-inch contrasting, is required for the 8 year old miss. Pattern comes in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years.

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Every day The Time? 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 (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

those benighted creatures to whom you refer. I went abroad with no trunk, one suitcase, one evening dress (which I never had on), and I would no more think of exchanging my sort of good times for yours than asking to be struck blind. Perhaps I didn’t learn the menus of the Crillon and Maxim’s by heart; perhaps I didn’t sit around the baize tables at Biarritz and Deauville all night long and get my picture in the paper by leading a pet kangaroo on the string. But did you ever see —oh, what’s the use of wasting on the likes of you some of my own pet thrills? Mothers’ Club The Phi Kappa Delta Mothers’ Club was entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward -L. Reinhardt, 214 N. Tremont Ave. Plans were made for a week-end party in honor of the newly elected officers. The officers, installed this afternoon, are: Mrs. Mary Ball, president; Mrs. Reinhardt, vice president; Mrs. O. C. Phillips, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Craig, secretary. , Married Monday Mrs. Jessie Schmitts, 424 N. Beville Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Hazel, to Raymond E. Callahan which took'place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will be at home at 956 Chester Ave., after July 15. Latest Ensembles Printed Irish linen sports coats take shoes, bags and parasols of self material. Plain hats and stockings the same plain color relieve them. Patou Frock A Pataou frock is a sailor dress of heavy white' crepe marocain. The jumper is straight and short-sleeved and the skirt has cluster pleats. Fluffy Icing To make white frosting fluffy like marshmallow, stand the dish in which you have beaten it, in boiling water and cook over fire for a few seconds.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it improper to rest your arm on the back of your companion’s chair when you take her to the theater? 2. In passing people who are already seated, in order to reach your theater seat, what do you do? 3. How can you attract the attention of a friend sitting several seats in front Os you? The Answers f l. You keep your hands in your lap. * i 2. Apologize, and pass as quickly as possible, with your face to the stage. 3. Either go down and speak to him or wait until later. Never call out. Miss Dittrich t Is Bride in Church Service Miss Dorothy Dittrfch, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Dittrich, 3310 E. Pratt St., and Paul Martin Cook, Columbus, were married at 8:30 Wednesday evening at the East Tenth Street M. E. church with Rev. George S. Henninger officiating. The altar was bankad with palms and ferns. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, organist, played bridal music before the ceremony and during the service played “At Dawning.” Miss Claire Dittrich, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore yellow satin crepe and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied with orchid tulle. Miss Vitula Hambrock, bridesmaid, wore a gown of satin crepe shaded from pale orchid to deep violet. She carried Premier roses tied with yellow tulle. Martha Muriel Carlisle, flower girl, in pink voile, and Edith Eleanor Hambrock, ringbearer, in white lace over pink silk, wore wrist bouquets of rose buds. Dr. Jean T. Waldo was best man and Roy Harris and Harold Hockensmith were ushers.

The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with basque waist and full skirt, shirred at the waistline and trimmed with a shadow hem of duchesse lace. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. Her veil was made with cap of tulle and a coronet of duchesse lace, and caught with real orange blossoms. She carried butterfly roses and small daisies. A reception at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Phillips, 26 N. Irvington Ave„ followed the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left on a wedding trip to the lakes and will be at home after Aug. 1 in Indianapolis. She traveled in a blue tailored suit with accessories of tan. Mr. Cook is a graduate of Franklin College and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Maude Cook arid children, Virginia and Woodrow, Columbus: the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gilbreath, Knightstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Pearce, Knightstown.

20 West Washington v Street

MONSTROUS JULY CLEARANCE

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LOT NO. 1 Rayon and Jersey Dresses Were $5 to $7.9S sAjg

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Spring Coats SQ.9O Sports and Dress Styles. m~M Were Up to $19.75 Each— W

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WILL LIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS'

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(Photo by Platt) Mrs. Charles J. Cunningham t Before her marriage on June 22 Mrs. Charles J. Cunningham was Miss Margaret Holcott. After July 10 the couple will live here.

PUPILS GIVE RECITAL AT TEACHERS' COLLEGE The pupils of Miss Dora M. Klepfer of the music department of Teachers College will give a recital this evening at the college. Most of the pupils on the program are from the Jackson graded school at the college. They will be assisted by Mrs. Edward M. Bundy, reader. ''Those on the program will be Marjorie Northup, Patricia Bundy. Forest Hughes, Lucille Stewart. Bobby Cosier. Carl Reftyn. Margaret Hughes, Tommy Resford, Junior Skinner and Beatrice Ball. Surprise Shower Miss Alberta Gerlach, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. John J. LaVellle, and her mother, Mrs. Aberta Gerlach, entertained Tuesday evening with a surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. LaVelle, 3018 Park Ave., in honor of Miss Dierdrie Dorothy Kennedy, who will be married July 9 to Robert A. Gerlarh. All appointments were in the bridal colors of pink, green, yellow and orchid. Robert Conder Marries Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Conder, 25 Meridian PI., Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Crawford, went to Alexandria Wednesday eevning where they attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Conder’s son, Robert W. Conder, to Katherine Keller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keller, of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Conder will be at home after Aug. 1 in Detroit, Mich.

[ Sihgs S UBWAY S TOFE

LOT NO. 2 Tub Silks Prints Jersey and Cloth Were Up to $11.95 $ ij.9o

DR. AND MRS. MURLiN ON VACATION IN EAST Bn T ! mr.i Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 30 Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Murlin have gone to their summer home in Newagon, Me. They have a cottage close to Booth Bay. Mrs. Murlin recently christened their cottage Shore Ledge. The De Pauw president entertains many writers, clergymen and educators at Shore Ledge. He will be gone two months, and in this time will make two or three return trips to the campus. Both Dr. and Mrs. Murlin will be back* in Greencastle before the opening of freshman week activities, Sept. 6. —I * Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Atwood Graham, Sherman Dr., entertained Wednesday evening with a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret Estelle Graham, whose marriaged to Harold S. Hildebrand will take place this evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Miss Graham, Mr. Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Geisel, Miss Helen Hildebrand, Miss Dorothea Smith. Robert Harold Bryson, Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr., and Jack Godfrey. Altrnsa Speaker T. M. Overly, manager of the Better Business Bureau will speak at the Altrusa Club luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. Members will take guests.

LOT NO. 3 Flat Crepes and Tub Silks Were Up to $16.75 $

25 Guaranteed Waterproof t RAINCOATS / Choice Each. . H||

Finer Coats sl£-90 Sports and Dress Styles. Bm B~ ' Were Up to $35 Each

Husband Not Held Wholly by Good Food BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A good husband, deserves good food. This fact is too obvious to be argued. Perhaps this is the reason why more women are taking up domestic science course, and why so many young girls are being trained in the household arts. The woman who gets a good man wants to show her appreciation. But it is to be hoped that our daughters will not fall for the idea that fine cooking can detain husbands at home indefinitely. While it may serve to reconcile them to domesticity, it has never been known to preserve their virtue intact over a long period of years. For some of the most miserable and mistreated wives in the universe have been women who hovered over the saucepans and spent all their mental energy thinking up fancy dishes to tempt dad’s appetite. And they lost him just the same. It’s Humane Husbands should be well fed because that is the humane, the decent, the sensible and the clever way to deal with them. When one loves one of these men one delights to see him eat. And if he has worked hard all day there is no reason why a wife should not speak her affection with beefsteak, and get almost the same pleasure out of the occasion as he does. But let no wife put her trust in cooking alone. A man may praise his wife’s culinary ability to the skies and commend her to his friends and refuse to take her out to dinner on the plea that he does not like to eat at restaurants, but this will not prevent him from straying off with the dolled-up dame, who has specialized in kisses instead of kitchens. They Don’t Stick Any woman who is not an absolute moron can keep house and cook a decent meal if she sets her mind to it. But look about you. my friends, and recall the men whom you have known who sat worshiping at the feet of their good wives merely -because the .said wives could cook. You will agree with me that hen’s teeth are plentiful compared to them. This idea that a woman may keep her place in a man’s heart merely by cooking for him is another of those clever bits of masculine propaganda that we meet so often in our journey through matrimony. The sex that was bright enough to think up such a ruse is too smart to base their love on such a low standard. Don’t listen to it. Wed in New York Bn Time* Special GREENSBURG. Ind., June 30. Dr. Leland P. Davis, formerly of Grecnsburg. now located at Lincoln, Neb., was married in NewJYork to Miss Mary Etta Young. Cortland, Neb. They will spend their honeymoon in Europe.

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LOT NO. 4 500 New Crepes, Georgettes, Washable Silks; Choice SQ.9O

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *t for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. ITALIAN DISH Two and one half pounds of pork,one pimento, one quart tomatoes, one medium sized onion, salt and pepper to taste. Grind pork, cook with tomatoes until brown, add pimento and onion. Cook one-half package spafhetti until done. To serve place meat and tomatoes in center of platter, putting spaghetti around it. Mrs. A. Franklin, Washington Apt. No. 26a, N. Oriental St., City. Bride of Week Honored With Bunco Shower Miss Wilma Kennedy, 3251 Graceland Ave., whose marriage to Harvey Hart, South Bend, will take place Saturday, was honor guest at a handkerchief shower and bunco party given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, 3551 Kenwood Ave. There were eighteen guests. Sweet peas in pink and white decorated the home. Miss Kennedy’s marriage will take place at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the North Park Christian church pdth Rev. J. A. Long officiating. Bridge, Linen Shower Mrs. Robert C. Walker entertained Wednesday evening with a linen shower and bridge party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Guy L. Stark. 1731 N. Pennsylvania St., for Miss Mary EUlen Noll, who will be married in July to Arthur Ratiano. Pink roses and pink tapers tied with bows of pink tulle carried out the bridal colors. The guests were: Misses Anna Ratiano Anna Carroll Alberta Coburn Rosemary Clube Louise O'Reilly Marv Clair McCauley Eileen O'Connor Caroline Sweeney Louise Tynan Cecelia McDermott Louise Lawson Bridge for Guest Miss Elizabeth Mackey, 4309 Central Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party honoring her house guest, Miss Alma Raster. Ashland, Ky., formerly of Indianapolis. Guests were: Misses Fave Sherman Bernice Frallch Carlotte Thomas Rose Vincent Katherine Washer Virginia Rose Dorothy Rosenbrock Mesdames Donald O. Ball Virgil Perry. Ashland. Ky. Honors Sister Miss Hilda Edelmah. 962 Ewing St., will entertain this evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Helen Edelman, who will be married Saturday to Arthqr Patterson. Mrs. Frank Patterson and Mrs. B. A. Hodapp entertained Wednesday evening with a shower for the bride-elect at Mrs. Hodapp'* home. 1321 Denning St

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JUNE 30, 1927

E. Spurgeon Is Bride of N. G. Wilson

Miss Elizabeth Spurgeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Spurgeon. 1231 Oakland Ave.. and Norman G. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, 1205 N. Oakland Ave., were married at 8:30 Wednesday evening at the Woodruff Place United Presbyterian church with Rev. E. W. Welch officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. The family pew was marked by bows of tulle in the bridal colors, shell pink and yellow. Mrs. Harry Lane, pianist, played bridal numbers before the ceremony and Mrs. Walter Davidson sang "O Promise Me,” “At Dawning” and “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” The bridesmaid. Miss Clara Vollmer, wore yellow georgette over shell pink crepe with tight waist and bouffant skirt. She carried sweetheart roses. Little Patricia Jane Becker as flower gir! wore pink georgette and carried a basket of rose petals. Earl Otey Jr., dressed in white satin, carried the ring in a lily. Russell Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Elmer Wilson and Rolland Cory. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white chiffon trimmed in lace over white crepe. Her veil was fan shape in the U back and was beaded in pearls and " crystals and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held after thal ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The table was decorated with yellow and pink tapers in crystal holders and the cake was surrounded by ferns and smilax. The bride's mother received in a gown of printed chiffon and Mrs. Wilson in poudre blue crepe. The couple on a trip, the bride traveling in a printed blue crepe dress with gray hat. coat and accessories. They will be at home after July 20 at 1101 N, Wallace St. Out-of-town guests w-ere: Mrs. L. A. Berkey and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berkey, Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shield, Mr. and Mrs. John Spurgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spurgeon, of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Worthington, Morristown, N. J.

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