Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Miss Madeline Hammond to Wed Ed. RaubJuly 19, Sue Announces to Ilene Dearest Ilene : Hold everything, darling! At last, I can tell you. I’ve known three months and haven’t breathed it to a living soul. Ever since Sabra Lewis’ wedding to be £xact, and now it can be told. Ed Raub is going to be married July 19 to Miss Madeline Hammond of Wilmette, 111. She came down here for Sabra’s wedding and Ed met her iben. He is attractive and so is she, so the issue has been practically a foregone conlusion ever since. Isn’t it romantic? Tom Hood, Reg Garstang and Laurens Henderson are all

going to be ushers in the wedding from here, and two of Ed’s 'Harvard room-mates. Her attendants will all be Wilmette girls. It is to be a email wedding and the invitations Will be out this week. I’ve known this three months, Ilene, and I’ve nearly popped to tell you—only Ed said to wait and I was docile. I think women are wonderful. Well, I’ve launched Elizabeth Haerle successfully out on her summer’s activities. Almost over night she decided to go to Columbia to take a course in dramatic criticism. She is planning to live in International Hall. We spent the Fourth together at Woodstock inaugurating the new pool which is the sweetest, cleanest, most chlorinated thing about ever I’ve seen. Jack Eaglesfield won the tennis match over Arthur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Chapman were out there and Mr. Chapman took me severely to task for calling him a reckless driver. But, Ilene! He took Mrs. Louis Haerle, Helen Fleischer, and me to Oxford, Ohio, not so long ago and I haven’t been the same since. Literally. We were jogging along at a fine pace when all of a sudden he hit a ground swell or volcanic eruption or something important. We all three hit the top of the car and Elsa and I have looked a trifle cock-eyed ever since. Yes, that’s the reason. We just didn’t come down the same sweet girls we went up. But I didn’t say a word about Mr. Chapman driving, I thought steadily for miles and miles. Mrs. Jack Ryan of Los Angeles is In town visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Van Winkle at Hampton Court and several parties are to be given for her. The general exodus is in progress. Miss ' Genevieve Scoville sailed Thursday from Montreal to spend some time at Oxford with heer nephew, Scoville Wishard, and ms bride. Amelia is motoring to Amagansett, L. 1., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levey have left for Bolton, Conn. Mickey and I are tearing up the town for new talent. I’m just beginning to recuperate from the Fourth. How I loathe explosive means of announcing one's independence! For three solid days every child that I saw was a potential terror, and I went around quaking, “Long live King Herod! I certainly can see his entire point of View.” Mrs. Frances Buckley has just returned from Europe and we’ve had some of the most interesting talks. Love to you dear, and write soon, Your devoted Sue Hostess for Bridge Miss Rosemary Clune, 1911 N. Alabama St., entertained with three tables of bridge Thursday afternoon in compliment to Miss Mary Ellen Noll, whose marriage to Arthur Raitano will take place July 16. Woman at Bar Session *£7 Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind.. July B. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, reporter of the State Supreme Court, Gretchen Hall Cole, Vevay, and Estella Bolling Prince, Brownstown, three of the six women members of the Indiana Bar Association, are attending the convention here.

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Voters League Seeks to Ignore Prohibition Issue Bu Vpiled Press CLEVELAND. Ohio, July B. Members of the National League of Women Voters intend to stay clear of the prohibition question for the next three years at least, it was brought out at the opening session of a three-day convention here Thursday. The executive committee of the league has gathered for the convention at the home of Miss Belle Sherwin, president, to map out a compaign for the coming session of Congress. Mrs. Katherine Ludington of East Lynn, Conn., first vice president denied the league is dodging the prohibition issue. The league believes in knowing the facts before it takes a stand on anything. Accurate facts about prohibition are not available and it would require a survey extending over three years to get this information, Mrs. Ludington declared. Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Kennedy, 907 Temple Ave., will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Miss Deirdre Dorothy, whose marriage to Robert A. Gerlach will take place Saturday morning at St. Philip Neri church. Flowers in the bridal colors, orchid, green, yellow and pink, will decorate the tables. Following the ceremony Saturday morning, a wedding breakfast will be served at the Marott hotel. Food Sale The Harold C. McGrew auxiliary No. 3 of United Spanish War Veterans will have a food sale at market stand 351 Saturday.

TEAM WORK

JIL , ipf a

Clare Cameron

A companion book to Thomas Burke’s “The Wind, in the Rain,” a Limehouse tale, has been written by his wife, Clare Cameron, in “Rustle of Spring.”

Diamond Service At Windsor’s you have the benefit of experts to assist you in selecting your diamonds. We believe our prices are lowest in the state for quality offered.

AMBASSADOR’S DAUGHTER WED

HW to BSEbP * - "

A diplomatic romance culminated in London Thursday with the marriage of Miss Matilde Houghton, daughter of the American ambassador to England, Alanson B. Houghton, to Chandler P. Anderson Jr., New York banker. Anderson was confidential secretary to Ambassador Houghton.

Semi-Formal

BY HEDDA HOYT fnitid Pres* Editor The average woman spends a large part of her time worrying about what to eat and what to eat in. She’s either bothered by having to order for the home larder or, if she dines out, she is bothered by having to choose appropriate gowns. If one only knew what other women were going to wear at dinner parties how simple the matter would, be 1 For instance, the question of whether to go sleeveless or not often ruins one’s entire evening. This season, however, one can wear either a long-sleeved or sleeveless gown for the informal dinner providing, of course, that the longsleeved gown is of a transparent material, preferably chiffon or lace. One seems so rude to one’s hostess if one is under-dressed. If anyone is to be under-dressed it should be the hostess herself. To my mind every woman should have at least one or two dinner dresses of semiformal type which will pass any requirements. For this purpose nothing can take the place of the lace dress or the chiffon and lace combination. Very nice too, are flowered chiffons since they meet with the requirements of almost any occasion. The laceor flowered chiffon dress, made without sleeves, does not appear conspicuous at an informal dinner nor does it lack formality at a formal dinner. The same dress with sleeves can be used for any dressy afternoon occasion. And, by the way, the sleeveless dress may have sleeves which can be attached when one wishes to wear them. This detachable sleeve idea has cut down considerably on the quantity of dresses one requires. At present black lace and chiffon dresses worn over flesh-toned slips are very much in vogue. Ecru laoe is also well-liked owing to its summery appearance. The ecru lace or chiffon frock worn with matching satin slippers and hosiery is always most attractive if one has sufficient natural coloring to wear this shade. Whether we find ourselves overdressed upon certain occasions it is always best to refrain from men-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tioning the fact or offering an apology. The perfect lady makes the best of things whether she be the hostess or guest and to dwell upon one’s dressing is about as rude as to dwell upon one’s illnesses. * To Honor Bride Miss Gladys McCarty, who will be married July 15 to Robert G. Craig will be the guest of honor Thursday when Mrs. Clarence L. Robinson, 523 Lincoln St., is hostess for an afternoon party.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman and daughter, Marcella, 947 Eastern Ave., have motored to Kankakee, HI., to spend the week-end with Mrs. Hampton Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Edw’in H. Forry, 2134 N. Alabama St., will sail Saturday for Europe. Mrs. Henry L Raymond. Jr., 2869 N. Pennsylvania St., is entertaining her sister, Mrs. William A. Havemeyer, of Chicago. Mrs. Paul B. Gray, 4105 Graceland Ave., and Miss Kathryn and Elsie Rider, 2135 N. Meridian St., have returned from Florida. Miss Helen Louise Warmouth, 3140 Park Ave., has as her guest Miss Mary Caroline Bernard, PYankfort. Mrs. S. E. Perkins has returned to her home, 3253 N., Pennsylvania St., after spending a few days at her cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Funeral Directors Meet By Times Special ... _ , „ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July B. The Southern Indiana Funeral Directors association is in annual convention here today.

Next! By JfEA Service DES MOINES, la., July B. Twenty-five years ago a man named Brown entered the barber shop of Philip Wenger, got a haircut, asked the barber for credit since it was his wedding day, and departed. The other day the same Brown, now superintendent of mails, got another haircut in Wenger’s barber shop and paid the bill. Brown has been visiting the same shop all these years, during which time the unpaid bill has been a prize joke between the pair. Brown said he would pay on his silver wedding anniversary and he did.

THIS NURSE NOW HAS fiOOD HEALTH Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound *‘l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for some time 1 1 """"l and. I would not be without it in the house. As I Mgr am a children’s nurse > I have to be on my 'tec a 9 great deal and ” your medicine baa helped mo w wonderfully. I was hardly able WWk. n 10 do my bouseillflirofeK Jj||f work when I beQSSSLJSIJ gan taking it, and now I am a strong and well woman, able to do all that and go out nursing besides. I have also used the Sanative Wash and found it beneficial.”— Mrs. Gertrude L. Stewart, 103 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Valuable for Weakness “I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a valuable medicine for weakness.” —Mbs. J. A Pietsch, Box 397,Lancaster, Pa. Hundreds of letters like these are received by the Plnkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., from grateful women who say that their health, has improved .since taking Lydia E. 1 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. —Advertisement.

Hero Medal for Woman Asked Bn United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, head of the Illinois chapter of the American League of Penwomen and member of Chicago society, has been recommended for a Carnegie medal for saving the life of a 15-year-old boy. Although not an expert swimmer and handicapped by an injury to her arm, Mrs. Rathbone saved the boy from drowning in a Palm Beach swimming pool recently. Her husband is the Illinois Representative at large.

Heavenridge, Knapp Wedding Is Announced An announcement surprising to many frieqds of the couple, is that of the marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Knapp. 4300 Rockville Rd., and Glen G. Heavenridge of Washington, Ind., which took place at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday. June 29, at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Bloomington, with the Rev. Elliston Cole reading the service. Miss Juanita Matlock of New York and Raymond H. Knapp, brother of the bride, were the attendants. Only the immediate family was present at the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home temporarily with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Heavenridge is a graduate of Indiana University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Heavenridge attended I. U. and West Point Military Academy.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Green pea bisque, toast sticks, tomato sandwiches, bread pudding, lemonade. DINNER —Broiled halibut steaks, lemon butter, baked potatoes, green : beans in cream, cucumber salad, strawberry mousse, milk, coffee. Strawberry Mousse One quart strawberries, 1 lit cups sugar, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water, 2’j cups whipping cream. Wash, hull and drain berries, sprinkle with sugar and let stand one hour. Press through a coarse sieve. Soften gelatine in cold water for ten minutes. Dissolve over hot water and stir into berries. Let stand until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in cream whipped until firm. Turn into mold and pack in ice ant salt. Let stand four hours. Use six cups of finely crushed ice to one cup of ice cream salt and do not stir while freezing. This mousse is excellent frozen in an iceless refrigerator. Married Wednesday The marriage of Miss Marguerite Love Stockman and Louis William Feiler took place Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. William J. Mahoney, 713 E. Fifty-Fourth St., with the Edward Kistler officiating. Miss Dean Thompson and Fred Lahr were the attendants. The couple will be at home at 1512 N. Pennsylvania St. Coming Marriage The marriage of Miss Katherine Harvey, 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., to Bernard Keltner, Livingston Apt., will take place July 14 at the home of the bride’s parents in Hartford City. After a wedding trip the couple will return to Indianapolis for residence. Marry at Franklin Mrs. Laura F. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Barton Dunlay of Crowfordsville, 111., and Charles S. Fleetwood, son of Mrs. Lucy A. Fleetwood of this city were married at Franklin, Ind., June 28 by Rev. Leroy Carter. Woman Appointed By Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., July B.—Mrs. C. E. Howe of College Corner has been appointed probation officer of Union County by Judge Cecil C. Tague.

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Marriage as Means to End of Quarrels BY MARTHA LEE Apparently a large number of men and women get married for the sole purpose of providing themselves with a sparring partner. A family spat may take the dull moments off of life, but while the warm weather is on, at least, it seems that some of these folks might rest from this indoor sport. That their weapons are only words, or scowls or supercilious expressions, makes them none the less biting and equally embarrassing to the innocent bystander or the one called upon to referee. “John never fails to trump my ace,” remarks friend wife of her husband’s play and everyone at the card table feels little pricks of discomfort as she looks daggers at John. “Never ask my wife what anything costs!” Mr. So and So will say of his wife. “That’s the least of her troubles.” and they exchange glances that are anything but loving. These are just the preliminaries to the family spat, but why can’t folks realize they’re in fearfully bad taste to say the least, when indulged in publicly? They Don’t Speak Dear Martha Lee' My husband and X 1 have not spoken lor two weeks. This has happened before but we didn’t stay ma dso long. He has a most disagreeable disposition and drives me into a fury. He can make me madder than anybody else in the world can and yet I guess you won t understand that I love nlm. My mother and sister say If I cannot §et along with him to get a divorce. What o you think of this idea? We had our quarrel at a picnic and he bawled me out something fierce right before everybody. I feel as If X will never forgive him. MARILYN. Before it is too late, see if you two can not compromise upon some plan whereby your fusses should be held in private—if at all. Os course, you can not go on in this way. If you really love each other it is Indeed hard to understand how you can hurt each other. To get divorce without making the strongest kind of effort to work out your difficulties, would be weak. Quit sulking, both of you. and see if you can not reason this situation out. Jealous of a Memory Dear Martha Lee: X have been going with a young man for a year and a naif. Recently he asked me to marry him but I am reluctant to give him an answer, because I know he once loved another girl. Now he absolutely will not tell me that he lows me any more than he did her. but he says that he never asked her to marrv him as he has me. Do you think that he truly loves me or Is the first love alwavs the stronger? PEGGY. Seems to me you are hunting up something to goad yourself with when you are jealous of a memory. The fact that your young man has asked you to marry him should satisfy you that he loves you. Don’t torture yourself with comparisons. Divorce Her? Dear Martha Lee: I have been married fifteen years. I have three children. I own my home. My wife is thirty-five. I am thlrty-slx. I work every day to make money to support my family. I love my home and my children. My wife Is always dissatisfied. She does things to attract the attention of other men. She likes to dance. I take her to dances, but she prefers to dance with other men and Is continually in conversation with them. Men that come to these dances call her by phone. !If I say anything, she rebukes me. Should I apply for a divorce? S. You undoubtedly have a hard problem, but try and keep up the home for your children’s sake. To get a divorce at this time would be to do the children a great injustice. If taking her to dances doesn’t work out well, stay away from them. Missionary Body Meets B RUSHViCIeT Ind., July B.—The Indiana Presbytery Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church will close its forty-fifth annual convention here today. Delegates from churches throughout central and eastern Indiana are attending. Children's Rooms Children, allowed to help dad paint or paper their rooms, take twice as much pride in it. New ombre paints can be applied by the most inexperienced hand and appliqued paper borders must be cut out just like paper dolls, which is an interesting task for children. Sorority Hostess Mrs. Richard M. L. Griffith, 2009 Ruckle St., was hostess fur the Gamma chapter of Alpha Omricon Alpha sorority at luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Hundreds and hundreds of dollars worth of women’s and misses’ summertime wearing apparel to be sold at greatly reduced prices, consisting of Spring Coats, New Silk Dresses, Sport Jackets, Sport Dresses, Millinery, Etc. Come tomorrow and get your share of these bargains. WINTER COATS Included in this sale, 100 advance style Winter Coats. All are fur trimmed. Sizes 40 to 54ft. A f|J.UU regular $25.00 value, tomorrow XchwabA The Home of Values That Save

WED AT WINONA

>$ ■ ■ i^l > [ %, m a7l

Mrs. Kenneth Clemens

The marriage of Miss Martha Borgstedt of this city to Kenneth Clemens of Gary, took place Sunday at Winona Lake, Ind. The couple will be at home at Gary after Sept. 1.

Surprise Shower The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rollison, 1502 W. TwentyFifth St., was the scene of a surprise linen shower Wednesday evening when Miss Marion Weimar and Miss Charlene Rollinson of the Sahara Buds entertained members of the organization in honor of Mrs. Harry Schellert, Jr., who was before her recent marriage* Miss Helen Rollinson. Sahara Bud colors of blue and gold were used in decorations. The guests were: Misses Alice Emrj nger Frances Herrick Ruby Perkins Odena Rollison Dorothy Emminger Ida Keaton Isabell Really Emily Svcndscn Mqsdamej Arthur Dobbins Herman Hendren William Powell John Katzcnbergcr William Weimar Messrs. Arthur Dobbins Gilbert Hendren William Powell Harry Schellert. Jr. 1 Henry Twente Window Shades Window shades can be renewed if soiled at the bottom by removing from the roller and reversing, hemming the top and tacking the bottom on the roller. Tomato Peelings Dip fresh tomatoes into boiling water for a second by holding on the tines of a fork. The skin comes off magically and the heat does not penetrate.

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JULY 8, 1927

Announce Awards of Tr i Kappa . - \ Eight girls. June graduates of Indiana high schools, have been selected to receive scholarships to attend college next year from the Tri Kappa sorority of Indiana, Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Indianapolis, grand president, announced today. Announcement is also mada of a gift of $5,000 by the sorority to the State sanitarium in Rockville, to be used in furnishing anew eight-room house and in erecting a $3,000 greenhouse there. The girls awarded scholarships are Euzetta Foster, Columbus; Thelma Overton, Kokomo: Jane Whelan, Bloomington and Sarah E. Rough. Jeffersonville, all to Indiana University; Lanore E. Woods, Union City and Naomi Feenh, Alexandria, Muncie Normal; Elizabeth Henderson, Sullivan, Franklin College, and Loretta Martin, Ladoga, Butler. Miss Henrietta Newton, Gary, is chairman of the State scholarship committee of the Tri Kappa, which made the awards. Other members are Mrs. H. A. Stipp, Paoli; Mrs. Hubert L. Hornung, Brookville; Mrs. D. H. Brown, Sullivan; Miss Florence Reynard, Union City; Mrs. Moses Leopold. Rensselaer and Miss Frances Taylor, Huntington. In addition to the eight State scholarships girls, each of the eighty-eight chapters of the sorority in the State loans money to one or more girl# in colleges.

For Bride-Elect Miss Georgiabclle Flecner entertained Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. A1 Henry Anderson, 3330 N. Meridian St., with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss June Bray ton, who will be married July 14 to Raymond H. Stewart of Owosso. Mich. Miss Dorotha Thomas, who will be bridesmaid, will entertain with a bridge party Saturday afternoon for Miss Brayton. The guests at Miss Fleener’s part y were: Misses Pauline Acre Marsaret Tinnier Lucille O'Conner Alma Lucas Dorothv Mae Cole Dorotlia Thomas Janice Meredith Milk Box If your back porch faces east, paint a small box the same color and ask your milkman to leave youi milk and cream there where the sun cannot reach it.

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