Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Marriage Ceremony by Father Miss Grace Pritchard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave., and Walter Eldon Houck were married at 7 p.m. Monday at the Downey Avenue Christian Church with the bride’s fath-r officiating. The altar was banked with palms, ferns and summer flowers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Wilbur Ward, cellist, and Miss Geraldine Trotter, North Salem, organist, played a bridal program. Mrs. Max Critchfleld sang “I Love Thee,” •‘Because” and “O Promise Me.” Mrs. W. D Criswell of Canton, Ohio, sister of the bride as matron of honor vyore orange chiffon over yellow trimmed with rhinestones j>nd carried an arm bouquet of yel*ow roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Milton A. Lofton, who wore turauoise blue chiffon trimmed with rhinestones and carried an arm bouauet of butterflv roses, and Miss Frances Bredin, Chicago, who wore cream chiffon over flesh handnainted in butterflies. She carried Columbia coses. Brother Gives Bride The bride, given in marriage bv bo- brother, Bermon Pritchard, wo-c white chiffon trimmed in rb ! ”estons. cut with a low V in the ?,nd eded with rhinestones. Ho- tulle veil was caught with a bondean of nearls. She carried a be-—”et, of lihes of the valley. a Lofton was best man put mmer Winders and Joseph Clejr— were ushers. Tr-unwin" the ce r emonv a recently--' wps held a f the home of the 1 — 1 -’Vs re rents. Mrs. Pritchard, the ViHto's mother, wore rust colored jro—■rgtte with a shoulder bouauet of jtss. end Mrs.. Houck wore blue prp<-.-rTgtto with a rose shoulder bouovet. The counle left on a motor tr'n to Wisconsin and after Oct. 1 nr”i he e.t home at 5818 E. Washfit; The bride traveled in a sown of brown crene trimmed in fo-ker brown with close fitting chiffon hat to match and brown coat with fox collar. Grandparents Attend ’ Among the wedding guests were the four grandparents of the bride and the four grandparents of the bridegroom. The bride’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Prichard and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Byers, Franklin, and Mr. Houck’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilking. Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Houck. Other out-of-town guests were: V-rsrs. and Mcsdamws Francis Diers, J,<n-nln. Neb.: Elmer Hicks. Franklin; W. W. Pritchard. Franklin: William Foster, Franklin: Barnett Fox. Franklin: Harold Cobb, Miami. Fla.: Clarence E. Lemon. St. Louis. Mo.: Ravmond C. Kramer. Pittsburgh. Pa.: O. H. Lyon. Oreencastle; Ben T. Smith. Shelbyvllle: Harrv Smith. Shelbvvllle: Webster Bradford, Bedford; L. Q. Wilking, Bedford; Casey McGinnis. Bedford. , _ Mesdames Anna Lyon. Greencastle; Cavolir- Tomer. Chicago. Miss Mabel Byers of Ft. Wayne and Ralph H'cks. Terre Haute.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged ot sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is Brlftted daily, 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. Honey Cake Two eggs beaten very light,‘onehalf cup sugar, one half cup honey, beaten -to eggs; add one cup sour cream in which one teaspoon soda has been dissolved. Add two and one-half cups flour and one-fourth teaspoon salt sifted together three times. Bake in moderate oven. Mrs. C. D. Wiseman, Box 143, R. R. 5, Noblesvillc, Ind*. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Frye, 1149 Linden St., announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Kenneth W. Wright, which took place Thursday evening at the parsonage of the Second Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are on a motor trip to Bowling Green, Ky.

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FALL GIVES IMPORTANCE TO BELTS AND HIPLINES

At the Rumson horse show—Mrs, Arthur Jones, Eleanor McKnight and Mrs. Rufus Finch.

BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer RUMSON, N. J., Sept. 6. Fine horses, cute dogs and extremely smart clothes vied with each other for attention when elite fashionobles turned out for the Monmouth County Horse Show at the Rumson Country Club. Many New York society women attended, giving hints of autumn fashions in their sports clothesI really enjoyed missing the stereotyped two or three-piece sports dress of jersey that has interpreted the uniform sports costume most faithfully this summer. New materials are finding their way into this type of frock. And new styles.

Girl Interested When She Helps Man Save Money t BY MARTHA LEE , Although a woman is more sentimental than a man, generally speaking, and is likely to spend more time wondering about the condition of his heart than he does of hers, yet at a certain period of courtship a young man is often quite at sea. Does she love him? First, is she most willing to sit and listen to conversation—or does she meet him at the door with an “I’m-all-ready-to-step-out” "expression?

Does she seem utterly indifferent to the drain that continual going, or present buying, or other financial exigencies puts upon you? If she does, that’s a bad sign. The woman who cares, begins unconsciously to plan for your and her future. She’ll have a care for your interests. If she begins to “mother” you, that’s the best sign of all. If she worries because you have to work too hard lately or you have a bad cold or out of whack in other ways, she’s beginning to fall for you, whether she knows it or not. Not a Gold Digger Dear Martha Lee: I would much appreciate a woman’s advice about the following matter as I have po female relatives and do not feel that I understand women very well. About six months ago I met a girl that I feel I would like to .have for mv wife. I have never even thought of a woman in that way before. Now, I don’t want to make a fool of myself and propose to her if it is the wrong time, too soon or anything and I would .ike to know If the following fact Is a good sign that she cares? Most girls are supposed to be gold diggers these days but this young woman absolutely refuses to let me spend money on her. When I tried to buy box seats the other evening for Instance, she said, “What's the use or wasting your money? Other seats will do.” Looks to me like she has my Interests at heart. What do you think? JOE. Your deduction seems a reasonable one. I have never known it to fail that a girl who has serious thought floating around in her mind when she begins to help a young man to save. I don’t believe you would make a serious mistake in proposing before long now.' What Does He Mean? Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a fellow I really love for over a year. He has told me time and time again that he loves me ana has given me a ring which I have had for a long time. However, lately when I’m out with a crowd of our friends, he does not pay any attention to me, but to my girl friends. When we are alone, he acts as If he cares. Whether his non-attention Is due to bashfulness or not Ido not know What shall I do and what do you think? WORRIED.

I think he’s tired of the romance. Certainly, his actions cannot re-

ALL THAT THE

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There were many kashas, broadcloths and fine tweeds. New Importance Os course no one could fail to appreciate the new importance of belts and hip-lines in the latest modes. I venture to say that the hip-yoke is likely to be the major theme in the silhouette plot for autumn. Yokes, so far, are arrived at by suggestion rather than actual stitched and fitted pieces. But by stitched tucks, by long tunic effects and by fitted long jumpers there is every indication that most of the fall style battles will be fought out along the hip-lines. Mrs. Rufus Finch wore a soft wool kasha with the latest tunic sil-

sult from bashfulness as you say he pays attention to other girls. I should frankly tell him I did not understand his changed attitude. Try and make him feel that you do not desire to hold him against his will. This frank talk should clear the atmosphere. If he has really ceased to care, the sooner you know it, the better. Adeline Behler , Joseph Rohr Wed in Church Rite The marriage of Miss Adeline Helen Behler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Behler, 626 N. Hamilton Ave., and Joseph Rohr Jr. took place at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Philip Neri Church. Mrs. Leo Strutner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Marie Hergle was bridesmaid. Little Mildred Joan Kattan, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Donald Rohr, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Anthony. She wore a gown of white taffeta with tight bodice and ruffled tulle skirt. Her tulle veil was fashioned with a coronet of pearls and rhinestones. She carried bride’s roses and valley lilies. The ushers were Herbert Kattan and Edmund Behler. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the immediate families was served and the couple left on a wedding trip. They will be at home at 3720 E. Washington St. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Joy of Decatur, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shapley, Donavan, 111., and F. A. Strutner and Miss Marie Strutner, St. Marie, 111.

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NAME IMPLIES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

houette, featuring flared skirt fullness below the hips- It was of three shades of blue—navy, the bright French blue known as "matignon” and a lighter French blue. Novel and most interesting was the manner in which the pleated lower section joined the upper—“battlemented outline.” I think the French call this building one color up into the next. Delightful Compromise This frock was noticeable for the admirable way it avoided the old question: “Where shall the waistline be?” By having a deep center section of contrasting color and then placing a narrow belt about hip-high, it effected a delightful compromise. Eleanor McKnight wore deep rose kasha most charmingly. Its stitched box-pleats gave the skirt extreme fullness and yet smugly suggested a yoke effect. The jumper had a flared collar with tab finish instead of a tie, the absence of which tended to emphasize the belt she chose. It was smart, medium-width, suede, studded with gold and finished with a gold buckle.

Belts and their buckles really are no longer to be ignored. They range in variety from thu narrowest strips to six and eight-L-.ch-wide leather adornments, with buckles that take the form of every known thing, from tiny, tinkly bells to intricate fastenings that are as difficult to open as puzzles are to solve. It would seem likely that real jewels will gleam at the belt line more than on the shouder this winter. Jersey and hand-woven homespun fashioned one of the smartest of swanky outfits at the horse show. Mrs. Arthur Jones wore it, and its soft greens, in four different shades, made it especially appealing against the verdure of the paddock. Four Inverted pleats gave plenty of walking room, while the long jumper fitted down svelty over the pleats to give the new molded silhouette. Its jumper was figured and took for contrast a trim, tailored belt of plain jersey, with a smart little green double buckle,' Its tongue of the material, slipping through. A white silk frock, frankly sponsoring a tightly fitted yoke with circular fullness flaring below it, was worn by Mrs. Shelton Coleman. Miss Frances Gilmore also wore a yoke frock. It sported a snakeskin belt with pearl buckle catching in the blouse to give it fullness abov the waistline. For Evening, Too These hip-yoke effect-3 appear on evening dresses fully as much as on sports clothes. At a Broadway opening the other evening I saw Mrs. Irving Berlin wearing a sparkling white evening gown which had its swathed hip-line twinkling with brilliants from which a full, down-in-the-back skirt gracefully! Mrs. Florence Ziegfeld, the former Billie Burke, also approved the tight hip-line by a stunning red chiffon gown embroidered in brilliants. Moreover, the cutest of cute little tailored belts in chiffon and brilliants caught it at the waistline. It has been many years since belts have been allowed so much individuality or so much importance. It looks to me as if they are going to make the most of their chance this winter.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Badgley and son, Robert, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S B. Prater, 966 N. Gray St. Robert Badgley is radio announcer for station WSAI, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crosley, Mrs. C. S. Crosley and Mrs. J. H. Laird v are spending some time in Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Laura J. Clough, 49 W. FortyThird St., has returned from a visit •in Illinois. Mrs. H. Keith Vogan, 3340 N. Meridian St., has returned from spending the summer with her mother at Grand Demi, Canada. / fir. and Mrs. R. H. Peterson, 906 Fairfield Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Foster and son. Junior, motored to Chicago to spend the week end. Skyscraper Back Anew winter coat of smooth rust pile fabric has its back cut in sections which form a pyramided yoke effect in skyscraper design. Its front Hares.

Worker or Wife- Which Easy Life?

BY ALLENE SUMNER It’s an old, old question about who has the easier life, working girl or wife, but here it is in somewhat new garb. The two working girls had been invited for dinner and overnight at the home of a married friend. They had giggled en route as they reminisced about the married friend’s invitation. “You’d think to hear her talk that we never got a square meal,” said friend No. 1. “How the married sisterhood do love to/ub it in about our inferior state and their own superior one of home cooking and sundry home comf jrts.” But even this scoffer mellowed when being fed crisp and warm crusty little rolls and home-made strawberry shortcake. After dinner the youngsters of the household performed. The oldest one played a minuet on the piano, and the tiny girl did her butterfly toe dance, to the pride of the parents. Proudest of Husband The friend brought forth some trophies which the husband had brought back from his last business trip abroad. There was a roll of jade-blue silk from Paris, lace from Venice, a luncheon set from Florence, and a carved necklace from one of Ponte Vecchio’s shops. It was obvious that the friend was not so proud of her trophies as of a Husband who would think enough of her to gamer them. Back to the office the next morning the two working girls talked again. “There certainly is something soft and enviable about this wife business,” said one. “Think of the security of their position. He’s the one who must worry about getting ahd keeping his job. His the worry about competition. She makes the bills. He pays them. Oh, Itn not saying I envy her utterly. I cin see the monotony of her life, of course. But it’s the working girl’s dream haven of peace, just tne same. Dull, but safe.” Doubt of Safety Friend No. 2 demurred. “I’m not so sure, old thing. They are safe while it lasts. But I don’t think that any living creature is in such a precarious situation as the modem wife. She hasn’t the protection that she once had when home-breakers and divorce were exceptions and not rules, and when public opinion condemned both. Look at figures, and strike averages before you prattle about the security of the modern wife.” Friend No. 1 giggled. “Are you raving about this ‘daytime wife’ sensationalism? Are you implying that Ruth's husband Jack has a downtown paramour, and that wife’s days are numbered?” “Not necesarily.” said friend No. 1. “The law of averages may never strike Ruth and I hope it never does. But I’m trying to say that if she had enough contacts with the general world outside the home ‘o know the general acceptance of the home-breaker, and the attitude most single women have about any male being ‘free game,’ and the attitude of married women who think any other woman’s husband ‘free game,’ she’d not feel so safe and secure and altogether protected.”

MB ANOTHER

Copyright. 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.! By W. W. WENTWORTH (Abbreviations: A—ace: K—king: Q—queen; J—Jack: X—any card lower than l! Against a no-trump bid, partner opens A, and you hold K X. What do you play? 2. Why are low cards like sleeping dogs? 3. To bid originally, how many probable tricks should be held by third hand? THE ANSWERS . . 1. K. 2. They suddenly stand up and attack viciously. 3. Five.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Should women sitting in boxes or orchestra seats at opera always wear evening dress? 2. What is the proper attire for an opera matinee box party? 3. Are hats in place for a matinee at opera. The Answers 1. Yes, for opera is the most formal of all public entertainment. 2. Any becoming afternoon or semi-formal costume. 3. Yes, hats are worn at boxes for opera matinees. Wed Monday The marriage of Miss Charlene Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, 1438 N. New Jersey St., and Paul Wert Darrow took place Monday afternoon at the Central Christian Church with the Rev. W. A. Schullenberger, offficiating. Miss Dorothy Sipe and Russell T. McFall were the attendants. After a wedding trip to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Darrow will be at home at 359 Belden Ave., Chicago. Both Mr. and Mrs: Darrow are graduates of DePauw University. Weds Local Man Miss Elizabeth Katherine Schweitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Schweitzer of Knightstown, and B. G. Wright, of this city, general passenger agent for the Burlington railroad, were married Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. They are on a trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota. Gold Lacings A close-flttinf golden brown hat in hatter’s plush has its rippling brim cut out in 'he front and lacings of gold to hold the edges. Thin Velvet Transpareht velvets, in gorgeous colors and textures, are working day and night this fall to fashion both afternoon and evening costumes.

ACTIVE AT NATIONAL SESSION

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Mrs. 'V. F. Smith

Among prominent delegates to the convention of the woman’s auxiliary to the National Federation of Posto/flce Clerks, which opened at the Claypool Mcnday, are Mrs. A. F. Smith, Ft. Wayne,

Miss Hemmer, F. Schoettle Wed at Church

St. Anthony’s Church was the scene of a wedding at 3 a. m. Monday when Miss Dorothy Marie Hemr er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hemmer, 39 N. Warman Ave., was married to Frederick James schoettle, son of Frederick A Schoettle. The ceremony was performed before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Before the ceremony Miss Helen Wilrich of Aurora, played bridal airs and for the entrance of the bridal party “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin.” During the ceremony she played ‘ To a Wild Rose” and “I Love You Truly” and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March" for the recessional. Miss Sernea Hemmer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a frock of green taffeta trimmed with silver, made bouffant style. She wore silver slippers and carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses. Miss Margaret Schoettle. bridesmaid, wore peach taffeta trimmed with gold and wore gold slippers. Her bouquet was of butterfly roses. Miss Rosalyn Putnam, bridesmaid, wc .-e orchid taffeta with gold slippers and carried Columbia roses. The flower girl, Helen Schoettle, carried a basket of rose petals. William Ulrich, ring bearer, carried the ring in a lily. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with tight bodice and full skirt. The skirt was entirely of ruffles. Her veil wo,; caught with a headband of pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. James Riley was best man and Lorin Parker and Wilford Ullrich were ushers. A wedding break iast at the home of the bride's parents, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Schoettle are on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 15. HARTFORD CITY CLUB PLANS YEAR’S WORK Woman’s Department Club of Hartford City announces that programs for the coming year will be made public soon. The music department of the club has joined the State and national federations and as a unit of this will take up the regulation course prescribed for it. The literature, civics and physical culture departments of the club will follow a miscellaneous program. ’ • nlarned to enlarge ell of the departments for the coming year. Engagement Announced The engagemer., of Miss Elizabeth Apple, Lancaster, Pa., and W. Stewart Woodfill, Mackinac Island, Michigan, formerly of Greensburg, has been announced. The wedding will take place the latter part of October. So-Fra Club Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club will meet this evening with Miss Mary Lou Bash, 331 N. Addison St. Recent pledges to the club are Miss Betty Lee, Miss Alma Gray and Leo Porter. Dinner for Comrades Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will serve dinner Wednesday noon for the comrades of the Persimmon brigade at the G. A. R. League, 512 N. Illinois St. Wed at Muncie The marriage of Miss Louise Bixler of Muncie and Charles Anderson of Anderson will take place Wednesday morning in Muncie. Benefit Party LaVelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card party Wednesday evening at their hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave.

*= v Orders Taken for SCHOOL DRESSES For Ypung Girls JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 EAST 14TH ST. ■ J)

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Mrs. Charles U. Sentilles

third vice president of the woman’s auxiliary, and Mrs. Charles U. Santilles, New Orleans, La., president of the New Orleans auxiliary. Mrs. Joseph Stanton and Mrs. John F. Bowen are other Louisiana representatives.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, '.Jidianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 3 5 g Q g Size Name Street City I.

A GOOD MODEL FOR A SCHOOL DRESS 5898. Cotton prints, pongee, wool crepe or rep, also plaid or check suiting are very appropriate for this model. The pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8 10 and 12 years. A 12-year size will reqiirre 2% yards of 40inch material if the Dress is made with long sleeves. If made with short sleeves 2 Vs yards will be required. A sash of ribbon will require 2 yards.

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Every day The Times prints on this page pictur, sos the latest fashions, a prac ical 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. Japanese Tea The lota Kappa Sorority entertained Sunday afternoon with a Japanese tea at the home of Miss Thelma Bird, 2251 N. Delaware St. This was the second of a series of fall rush parties. The rooms were decorated in the sorority colors of salmon and steel and the dining room was decorated as a Japanese tearoom lighted with pink and gray costume served and other pledges gave a program. Miss Bird was assisted by Miss Genevieve Smith and Misses Kathryn and Caroline Snow. Marion Club Opens The Woman’s Department Club of Marlon has announced its opening date as Oct. 4. Princeton Couple Weds Miss Pearl Elizabeth Swaiens and Charles F. Bahne, both of Princeton, will be married Wednesday.

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SEPT. 6,1927

Wrecking Martiages on Trifles BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON If, as certain advertisements would have us believe, marriages are broken up because of excessive dandruff, then we are indeed in a bad way. And sometimes one feels that this way of putting it is not much of an exaggeration either. Educators, clergymen, scientists, business men, are all concerned about the dangers which now threaten American family life. Draws Distinction The Rev. Cabel R. Stetson of New York feels that the church should draw a clearer distinction between civil and religious marriage ceremonies. Most people will agree that it should be the duty of the churches to teach their own members finer standards to take on their matrimonial journeys. For help must come from within instead of without in this marriage question. So long as we bring up our children with the Idea that they have no moral responsibilties, and fail to teach them that having a good time is not the chief occupation of man, so long as the word duty is wiped from their vocabulary and so long as the doctrine of individual freedom is made the creed of their lives, just so long must we expect marriage to suffer. Too many women marry today for what they think they will get out of it. Too many people are not good sports. They won’t stick to a bad bargain. Too many men are ready to change wives as their bank ac counts grow. Up to Individual The whole thing is a question ot the individual. Until we are willing to go back to some of the solid virtues that we now regard as old fashioned, we can’t hope for anything much better. And that argument is fallacious which says that we should make divorces easier so that people will be more satisfied. Just watch the men and women who can boast two or three and see whether they are very content. Rushing from one marriage to another does not contribute anything to human happiness. Those who have contracted this habit are the world’s champion grouches. And one thing is quite sure, you can’t have true and successful marriage in any nation, until you have bred honorable and upright people.

SNAKESKIN FASHION EVEN INCLUDES DOGS Paris dressmakers determining coming winter styles are paying almost as much attention to the dress of pet dogs „as to that of their owners. Designers of canine equipment are seeking to keep the collars, blankets, sweaters, etc., of a woman’s dog in harmony with the tone of his mistress’s attire. The snakeskin rage has spread to the dogs, and is reflected in snakeskin collars and leashes, some of these with modernistic buckles. One shop Is exhibiting dogs’ sweaters in the new printed wools, and another elaborate model trimmed with fur. Ingenious Jabots Jabots, seeming to fear disfavor if they flaunt their fullness openly peep in intriguing manner from many front closings, from side skirt drapes and from under side yokes. Discarded Belt Just as America pounces on the belt and uses it indiscriminately, Paris produces a trig little blue wool georgette dress that get:, a belt effect by self tucks.

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