Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Helen E. Shook to Be i Frederick Smith’s Bride in Ceremony at Church t-tiISS Helen E. Shook, 620 N. Hamilton Ave., daughter IVI )f Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Shook, will be married to FredericK Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, at 8 a. m. Saturday in a ceremony at the St. Philips Neri Church. The Rev. R. R. Noll will officiate. Palms -and cathedral candles will decorate the altar and chancel. Miss Margaret Cordon will sing “Ave Maria” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Anna Mahoney, who will also play the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin.” v Mrs. William S. McCarty of Chicago, matron of honor,

will wear a gown of orchid chiffon over satin with a bouffant skirt fashioned robe de style. Her slippers and hose are the color of her gown, and her picture hat is of orchid hair braid. She will carry a bouquet of orchid flowers. \ Miss Alice Angrick, bridesmaid, will wear a gown of yellow chiffon over taffeta, with a bouffant skirt fashioned period style. Her slippers and hose will matoh, and her large picture hat is of yellow hair braid. She wil carry a bouquet of Gutie roses. Mrs. Elba V. Castor, bridesmaid, will wear pink chiffon over satin, with a bouffant skirt fashioned robe de style. Her slippers and hose and picture hat of pink hair braid will match the gown. She will carry a bouquet of Sensation roses. Little Jean McArthur, who will be flower girl, will wear white, with white slippers and hose and will carry a basket of rose petals. Little Edward Gibson of Louisville will be ringbearer. His suit is of white satin with white slippers and hose, He will carry the ring on a white satin pollow. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a beautiful gown of bridal satin, fashioned in bouffant style with the skirt longer in back. The bodice is fitted and fashioned with long, tight sleeves banded by real lace. The bottom of the skirt is banded with the lace and' her veil is arranged with a coronet of lace and orange blossoms. She will wear a strand of pearls and will carry a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Clem Hoeing is to be best man and the ushers will be Maurice Donovan and William S. McCarty of Chicago. j\ wedding breakfast at the Elks Club for seventy-five guests will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave on a short motor trip and will be home after Aug. 14 in this city. Among the out-of-town guests who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and daughter of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Katherine Courson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shehan and daughter of Lebanon, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rogers cvt Thorntown, Ind., and Miss Matilda Lindsey of Terre Haute, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Koch, Louisville, Ky. ■ * To Have At-Home Miss Lou Norton and her niece, Miss Nell Norton, of Boston, Mass., who is spending the summer with her; Miss Ada B. Robinson and Miss Hazel Williams, who have taken the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, 111 E. Forty-Fourth St., for the summer, have issued invitations for an at-home Monday evening. On Wedding Trip Miss Thelma Albertsmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Albertsmeyer, and Donald A. Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Underwood, were married Thursday morning at Holy Cross church. They have gone on a six weeks trip to California and will be at home at 1633 Wade St., on their return. Warred Picnic Saturday The Parent Teacher Associations of the four grade schools and high school in Warren Township wilK have their annual picnic Saturday afternoon and evening in the high school grove. Supper will be served at 5:30 p. m. There will be a band concert. Mrs. R. H. Hester is president of the Warren Central High School Association.

/'grandX / PIANOS \ (ga&j Used Specials Saturday and Monday Baby SOQC Grand Apartment SQQC Baby $4.7 C Grand ** I U A Week lalSuiin > On the Circle *

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 3 102 tern No. Size Name • •••••• ■•••••*••••••••••••••••* * Street .' City

LEADS IN CHIC Distinction is in every line of this smart sleeveless dress, correct for tennis, golf, country or general daytime wear. The modish neckline is finished with applied band. Front of dress is cut in two sections; back in one piece. After lower section is pressed in plaits, practically only side and shoulder seams to join. Chinese silk damask, prints in georgette crepe, silk crepe or voile, washable flat silk crepe, printed linen, or crepe de chine is interesting fabric to select for Design No. 3102 Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. To order any pattern illustrated, send 15 cents to our Fashion Department. Be sure to state number and size and write your name plainly. Get a copy of our Summer Fashion Magazine. It shows the frocks the smartly dressed women of New York will wear. How they will dress their hair. Millinery, shoes, beauty hints. It is a book that will help you look your best during vacation days. For your copy, send 10 cents today to Fashion Department.

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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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Farewell Party Members of the Indianapolis Readers Club were guests Thursday when Mrs. William T. McClure, 2845 Washington Blvd., entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, who will leave next week for Europe. A small ship formed the centerpiece of the table and the house was decorated with American and foreign flags. Covers were laid for Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Robinson and Mesdames J. E. Andrews Edna 3wan C. V. Oilar . A. B. Marshall J. B. Aspinall W. A. Von Canon B. F. Plgman Jesse McCoun C. E. Day Fred J Gells, Jr., O. P. Rcnchon Chicago O. W. Early Frank McKamey Luther Sockett James C. Mead F. J. Gells Miss Daisy Huddleson Honors Guest Miss Margaret Lee Brown, of Des Moines, la., who is the house guest of Miss Mary Louise Mann, was honored Thursday afternoon when Miss Mann entertained with a bridge party at her home, 1342 N. Ullinois St.’ The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Mann. The guests were: Mesdames Dale R. Hodges Francis H. Inlay William Schumacher Harold Keating John G. Brldentlne Ober Straus, O. J. Pike Orlando. Fla. Parvln C. Traylor Harold Robinson Wallace Montague Miss Martha Erwin

SOCIETY FLOCKS TO FRILLY FROCKS

Three filmy frocks for afternoon, left to right: Figured black chiffon takes pointed drapes and deep back yoke; green and white crepe roma with tailored restraint; debutante’s frock in mroning glory pattern.

BY HENRIBENDEL For NEA Service NEW YORK, Aug. s.—The American country club becomes, each year, more the place to look for society’s smart summer fashion shows. The latest sport outfits always appear first at fashionable seaside resort clubs, so do summer evening gowns. But of all feminine attire that makes its debut into society on the country club lawns, the afternoon frock is the darling of them all. This frock had its inception with the growth of the country club habit. It is neither a formal nor yet a strictly informal gown. It is usually a dainty frock, more often with long sleeves than short, suitable for bridge, tea or other parties on lay afternoons in drowsy August or stifling Indian summer. Certainly the airy grace of chis-

Courage of Conviction Always Draws Respect BY MARTHA LEE ” It is not always easy to have the courage of our convictions, but of one thing we can be sure—when we take a stand on any subject because we think it is the right thing to do, those with whom we may have to differ will respect that attitude. They may or may not openly condemn or ridicule, but in their hearts they recognize the strength and courage that pompts the action. So, whatever the argument", that pursue when you are trying to come to a decision, you need not seriously take into consideration the one of “What will others say?” ,

Coming Wedding Problems Dear Martha Lee: I want you to help me, please. I have a relative who lives about sixty miles from here and she has Invited me and my family to her wedding which is next week. Now Miss Lee. my husband has been out of work all summer and we are In debt and really have not the clothes to attend either. New I don't want her to know that we are as limited in money as we are and yet If we don’t come there and don't get a present such as they expect, they will all be mad at me, I am afraid. Now, what can I do about this? WONDERING SUE. The situation does present a difficulty, but I believe you will be more satisfied if you do not go further into debt because you fear your relatives’ opinions. To make the trip would be doubly expensive, as not only your fare, but new clothes would be, as you say, almost necessary. Therefore, I would not attempt that part of it. As for the present: You would probably be unhappy if you sent nothing. Why not then, send something simple and quite within your means? Don’t have the fear that it will not be appreciated. It will at least carry the substance of your conviction that you have done the sensible and right thing under the circumstances. "Agnes” was married when sixteen and now finds that her husband, a man who had previously been divorced, is making an unsatisfactory husband* She says he objects if she as much as goes swimming with women friends, but he himself goes out and stays late whenever the spirit moves him. They are heavily in debt and “creditors worry me to death,” she says. Your letter is certainly a good argument against the marriage of a girl who is only sixteen and cannot properly judge the wisdom of so important a step. It does not seem like fair play for your husband to object to your going out with your friends, but if he cannot see this, there is little use in antagonizing him. Perhaps when a little more time has elapsed, and you are a bit older, this situation will change. “Lonely” has been coresponding with a young man in Ohio for some time. His brother and a sister have questionable reputations and her parents object to her going with him. She says, however, that he has always been very gentlemanly to her. "I know I could never love any one else,” she writes. “Would you advise me to give him up when it is not his fault about his brother and sister?” she asks. As he is away in Ohio at this time, and as your parents’ admonition applies only to your actually seeing him, tvhy not continue to write for the present and not worry about his relatives’ reputations, if he is as fine a boy as you think, your parents’ objections will gradually go down. I am sure. No, his relatives’ reputations should not be visited upon him. Stuffed Tomatoes Tomatoes stuffed with fruit and served with boiled cream dressing make an unusually delicious and luncheon salad.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sons was conceived for just such occasions! And doubly suitable are the delectable flowered patterns which introduces all the beauty of outdoor gardens while allowing their wearers to enjoy the coolness and shade of the club. I have used these flowered chiffons with a profligate hand this season. Dainty, delicately colored with an air of young beauty about them become youth with amazing suitability. On the other hand the black or fuschia backgrounded chiffons, with a sophisticated touch of color, are beautifully adapted to older women’s use. I show one frock today, a Vionnet import designed for a debutante. Youth is in its morning glory pattern in natural colors on a misty rose background. And youthful are its simple lines which achieve flowing grace by tiered ruffles. The

Miss Hamlin Hostess for Bride-Elect Miss Mary Hamlin, 260 R Broadway, entertained Thursday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Borcherding, who will be married Saturday afternoon to Wood C. Moll. Pink, blue, orchid and yellow, the bridal colors, were carried out in the decorations and ices and confections. Miss Hamlin was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. E. Lister. With the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. W. C. Borcherding; her sister, Mary Helen Borcherding, the other guests were: Mesdames W. W. Wilcox, Jr. James H. Ruddell R. S. Gard Kenneth McConaughv W. A. Lyle Misses Martha Wyrick Mildred Kennedy Gladys Shadle Helen Hoput, Gladys Swlnford Terre Haute Helen Seward Margaret Morton, Evansville Mary Reunion The annual “Mary” reunion and picnic was held at Milligan park in Crawfordsville Thursday afternoon and evening. Picnic supper was served and prizes were given to the tallest and shortest Mary, the Mary who had come the farthest, to the oldest and youngest Mary and to the one who took the largest number of Marys to the reunion. Crowned Queen Miss Ruth Weber, 1319 E. Tabor St., was crowned queen of the Greater Southeastern Indianapolis Exposition of Progress Thursday night. Elks Plan Party Plans are being made by the Indianapolis Elks lodge for entertaining 550 children of the orphan institutions at their annual outing Aug. 24 at Riverside Park.

Quilted Bags Reasonably Priced Junior League Shop 158 East 14th St.

skirt has uneven fulness and uneven hemline. Most youthful of all is its scarf collar, caught to form a modistly low front neck and knotted in the back with ends blowing to the breeze insouciantly. This dress seemed to me to call for a tan horsehair hat, with moderately large brim, trimmed with only a misty rose banding. For a tall, slender woman I designed the black chiffon with a liberal sprinkling of pastel colored sweet peas. The handkerchief shaped drapes, falling in graceful irregular points, and the deep Ushaped back yoke in apple green, tend to shorten the wearer’s height. A deep sash suggests the swathed hipline without confining the skirt’s fullness. The sleeves, long like most afternoon frocks this season, add a svelte touch by their fitted line. The hat is white leghorn, with smartly shaped crown and rolling brim. It is banded in black velvet and has a bunch of gay flowers. The third costume shown today is somewhat a departure from chiffons. It has all their gentle gaiety but is especially designed for a woman who objects to fluttering tiners and ruffles, demanding a tailored touch, even in evening gowns. So I used crepe roma, in a white background with green roses. Its tiers are fashioned and fitted and the scarf of self material has restraint in its fashioning and the manner in which it is caught to the shoulder with a green rose. This rose is repeated at the waistline. The sleeves in this type frock are long and tight. A large hat of the smart rough straw so popular right now in Paris has field flowers on it, suggesting the country in mid-sum-mer.-.

KING’S BIG CLEARANCE SALE!

We have slashed prices to rock bottom in order to make room for new fall merchandise which is rapidly accumulating in our warehouse. Most Liberal Terms in Town! —Take Two Years to Pay! KING’S FURNITURE DEPARTMENT!

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LIVING ROOM SUITES CJtft Cft Regular $39.50 Value— <PI lEf Sale P'lee 3 Pieces, Davenport, Club Chair v )gf gjf w and Fireside Chair. Two-tone jacquard velour 3-Piece Walnut Veneer >. mt BEDROOM SUITES SO/1 .50 Regular Price $125.00 — m I Sale Latent design. finest construction — beautiful walnut veneered exposed .■ surfaces 8-Piece Walnut Veneer m* DINING SUITES SOO-50 Regular Price $129.50 — wK <^9 Sale Price Sturdily built—walnut veneered ex H V ■ ■ posed surfaces —tapestry or leather seat chairs KITCHEN CABINETS tAA Cfl Regular Price $39.50 — U M Sale Price J _____ Genuine Golden Oak—well built, J all modern conveniences. While they last HHi

ALL SAMPLES and ODD PIECES GO AT COST!

KING’S MEN’S and WOMEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT! The finest men’s and women’s wearing apparel—unconditionally guaranteed—on the Easiest Credit Terms. Many of these are odd garments and can be purchased at a mere fraction of their actual worth.

19 Years of Square Dealing Makes King’s One of the Safest Stores at Which to Buy!

Between Alabama and New Jerrty Streets on Washington St.

Two Giving Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Emma Elliott Deal, whose marriage to James W. Ray will take place Aug. 17, will be honored with a bridge party >and boudoir shower this evening when Miss Alice Carter and Miss Mildred Cooke entertain at Miss Carter’s home, 318 Campbell Ave. Baskets of daisies, roses and delphinium will be used in decoration of the rooms and at serving time pink roses in bud vases will be used on the tables. The guests with Miss Deal and her mother, Mrs. S. M. Deal, will be: Misses Eleanor Dunn Emily Brossman Constance Stanton Mary Ann Huggins Martha Zoercher Mary Alice Wlshard Juanita Stamper Rebecca Jones Betty De Grief Marie Wagnon Agnres Larmore, Isabelle Layman Anderson Alice P all _ , - Dorcas Rock. Mary Lee Orloff Greenfield Frances Peters Charlotte Reissner Mary Eller Moore KOKOMO CLUB PLANS AFFAIRS OF SEASON Extensive plans are being completed by the Kokomo Woman’s Department Club* for its programs during the winter season, when the club will be established in their new rooms in the Y. M. C. A. Bldg. A tea will be given for new members Sept. 24 and on Sept. i5 the first general meeting will be held in the form of a luncheon. On Sept. 22, 23, 24 and 25 the art department will have a display of French fid other foreign posters with a feature talk each afternoon and evening by citizens of Kokomo who have traveled extensively. Plan Flower Show The city beautiful committee of the Woman's Department Club of Alexandria is completing plans for a flower show to be given at the time of the home-coming in Alexandria, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Provisions for the comfort and convenience of woman visitors in the city will be made and prizes will be offered for displays of flowers. Hoosier in Nicaragua By Timm Special DUNKIRK, Ind.. Aug. s.—Leo Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wise, is serving with American marines on duty in Nicaragua. He is stationed at Samolillo. In a letter to his parents. Wise says the Americans are suffering from the high temperature of the tropics. Sorority Supper The monthly meeting of Phi Alpha Sigma sorority to be held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Florence White, 903 Congress Ave., will be followed by an informal supper. Mrs. Phillip Bernstein will assist the hostess. Wrote Own Obituary Bp Timm Special LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 5. An obituary penned by his own hand, was read today at funeral services for Nelson Morton, 84, Civil War veteran. He also selected the text for the funeral sermon. He was with Sherman on the march through Georgia to the sea, as a member of Cos. G, Twenty-Third Indiana volunteers.

J If I*6

Decalogue of Co-Ed Miss Virginia Barnes, Butler University, Presents Code at Sordrity Banquet,

By Time* Special MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., Aug. s.—Miss Virginia Barnes, 847 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, a Butler University senior, presented the following ‘Co-Ed’s Decalogue” at a banquet during the National convention of Alpha Theta Delta sorority in session here: 1. Thou shalt not drink anything which makes thee say “Yes” when meaning “No.” ", 2. Thou shalt kiss no man more than twice in an evening. 3. Thou shalt scatter thy dances and smiles, instead of giving all to one man only. 4. Thou shalt be punctual for class, dances or motor ride. 5. Thou shalt not smoke the “boy friend’s cigaretr. 6. Thou shalt discuss chapel sermons with thy professors. 7. Thou shalt dress so as to make them bet about the next frock. 8. Thou shalt wear only one man's fraternity pin at a time. 9. Thou shalt finish the night’s study in the library before stepping out into the moonlight. 10. Thou shalt repay thy partner one compliment for every one he payeth thee. PLAN INSTALLATION OF SORORITY CHAPTER Plans for the installation of the new chapter of Alpha Omicron PJ at Butler University in September were discussed at the meeting of the Indianapolis alumni chapter of the sorority Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. M. Jones, 3822 Central Ave., president. Mrs. Jones was assisted in the hospitalities by Mrs. John Waldo. Back to Visit Mrs. Callie Jacoby, of Washington, D. C., is visiting friends in Portland, Ind., for the first time in twelve years. She learned the printing there years ago and followed it in government work in Washington until she was retired in 1924 after thirty-five years service. Party at Lake Members of the Utili Dulci Club motored to Lake Manitou today, where they were guests of Mrs. Gaylord Rust. Athenaeum Party Mrs. Ernest Michelis was hostess at the regular parly of the Woman’s Club of the Athenaeum tnis afternoon. Miss Regina Heitger, of Flint, Mich., is the guest at the home of Mrs. William A. Tyner, 338 N. Arsenal Ave.

NOT A CROOK A typographical error on page 8 if The Times of Thursday referred to Mrs. Mary T. Norton, New Jersey Congresswoman, as a “crook,” when “cook” was intended.

END TABLES $ 4 Qfi Regular $3.49 Value—Sale Price V Sturdily constructed turned I ■ legs; rich mahogany or walnut. jH finish P&sl * Apartment Style GAS RANGES $1 f1.95 Regular Price $26.50 — I Sale Price H . Large oven—a splendid baker—will give years of service fIHB TABLE LAMPS QC Regular Price $11.75 —Sale Price Gorgeous Silk Shades —mounted on y| beautiful porcelain bases. Complete The Famous Gilbert 8-Day MANTEL CLOCKS $0.95 Regular Price $15.00 —Sale Price Cathedral gong—strikes the hour S’ JH and the half hour. While they last

'AUG. 5, 1927

‘One Better Worst Type of Killjoys BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The killjoy of all killjoys is the person who can always go you one better. The spirit of competition seems to be most prevalent among women. Perhaps that is natural, for Jealousy is mostly a feminine characteristic. • A frugal little housewife trying to save and at the same time be happy had a friend who found her pleasures in outdoing other people. The little housewife bought herself^,'blue silk dress for twenty-five dollars. Most of her clothes she made with her own thrifty hands from odds and ends bought at remnant sales. She was so happy about the new dress that she laid it over the foot of her bed that night so she could see it first thing when she wakened in the morning. The friend came over and was shown the dress. “It's a dear,” she declared. “I need a dark silk. You won't mind if I get one something like it, will you?” What could the other say? The friend got a blue silk dress at a French shop. It cost nearly a hundred dollars. She wore it in the next day for the other to see. From that time on the wonderful dress of the little housewife had lost its magic. One of their set gave a luncheon. It was served daintily and the food was good. It was a great achievement for the young hostess who could not afford an elaborate party. The same young matron who had bought the expensive dress cried gayly: "I feel like giving a party, too. Suppose all you girls come over tomorrow to lunch and I’ll ask a few others.” Os course it turned out to be an elaborate affair with a caterer, decorater and all the rest. The hostess of the day before was miserable. She never originated an idea. But, mentally lazy, she seized on other people's ideas and improved on them. It was not only lack of tact; her methods were more than a breach of good taste. They were deliberately cruel. It may have been thoughtless cruelty, but whatever it was, she managed almost every day in the year to take the joy out of life for somebody. Former Resident Feted Mrs. Raymond R. Maguire entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn and Miss Eleanor McQueen of Miami, Fla., formerly of this city, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William E. Vogler, 618 E. Thirtieth st. Mrs. Nordeau Heaps will entertain for them this evening and Mrs. Guy O. Williamson will honor them with a bridge party Tuesday evening. Guests at Mrs. Maguire’s party were: Mesdames Herman Oalnes Harry McCarty G. O. Williamson Fred I. Jones Clifford Myers Hord-au Heaps Harry Bolt Misses Carolyn Kelly Esther Wexler, Mitchell. Ind. Covered Dish Luncheon The Ladies Auxiliary of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Foltz. 4837 Col - lege Ave. The meeting will be in the form of a covered dish luncheon. Members are asked to meet at 9:30 a. m.

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