Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Margaret Schoener Bride of Walter C. Hiser in Ceremony at Church SHE Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding Saturday evening of Miss Margaret Schoener, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell R. Schoener, 2914 Bellefontaine St., and Walter Carpentier Hiser, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kiiser, 35 E. Thirty-Third St. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel efore an altar banked with palms and ferns. A nurale tapers lighted the chancel and in the center of the two branch candelabra. The family pews were marked 'S and greenery. lathews, organist, gave a recital before the ceremony

Rcluding “Venetian Love Song,” “Ich Liebe Dich,” “0, Promise Me,” “Liebestraum” snd “Baroearole.” Just before the service he played “Speed Thee My Arrow,” song of Pi Beta Phi sorority, of which the bride is a member. During the ceremony Mr. Mathews played “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice.” Sister an Attendant The bridesmaids. Miss Virginia Curtis and Miss Madeline Byrket, and the maid of honor, Miss Marthalou Schoener, sister of the bride, wore gowns of taffeta fashioned on similar lines. The bodices were tight with very full skirts which were shorter in front and had bows on the sides. Miss Curtis wore flesh pink and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and Miss Byrket wore shell pink and also carried Columbia roses. Miss Schoener wore rose pink, the skirt of which had a wide band of tulle at the bottom. The dress was fashioned with V-neck and bow in the back. She carried larkspur and Butterfly roses. All the bouquets were tied with ribbons to match the dresses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white taffeta with tight bodice with V-neck in front edged in tulle. There were four rows of tulle ruffles on the skirt. The train was caught with orange blossoms at the bottom, and the veil was fashioned with a band of tulle caught with orange blossoms at the side of the head. She carried a bouquet of roses, orchids and valley lilies. George Eversman of Lafayette was best man, and the ushers were George E. Schoener, brother of the bride; David J. Miller, Thomas F. McNutt and Donald H. Walker. Reception at Home The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The fireplace of the home was banked with flowers carrying out the color scheme of pink and white, and there were bouquets of flowers throughout the rooms. Mrs. Schoener received in black georgette beaded in silver and Mrs. Hiser, mother of the bridegroom, wore black shadow lace over shell pink satin. The couple left on a motor trip East, the bride traveling in a dress of flat crepe in two shades of rose with hat of velvet and felt to match. She wore a black kasha coat with cocoa fur. The at-home announcement is for 3330 N. Meridian St. The bride is a graduate of Butler University. Mr. Hiser was a Phi Kappa Psi at Purdue, where he graduated. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bemus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bemus and Miss Elizabeth Bemus, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Elizabeth Jane Bruckner, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bruce, Vincennes; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bruce, Vincennes; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Delphi; Miss Katheryn Baker, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carpenter, and Miss Carolyn Carpenter, Richmond, and Miss Carolyn Beatty, Crawfordsville. Wed in July Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Dawson of Peru, and Wylton Kline of Denver, Ind., which took place July 4 at Michigan City.

To Teach in Indian School Miss Marie Williams, near Mt. Vernon, has gone to Santa Fe, N. M., where she will teach on an Indian reservation. Sports Jewelry Colorful enameled bracelets, in checks, zigzag and other patterns now have matching colorful, rings to help them form sports sets.

SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS By Taking Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "A neighbor advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-

pound, which she said helped her so much. So I bought a few bottles and tried it out. It sure helped me wonderfully. I felt much better. My work is no longer a dread to me. If I hear of any one who is troubled

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the way I was, I will gladly recommend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters Lin regard to the same.”—Mrs. aßertha Meachan, 1134 N, Penn. ■Ave., Lansing, Mich. I *"X had been sickly every since I ■was fifteen years old. After takffing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable fcompound I got so I could do all ■by housework and 1 am in good ■health.”—Mrs. Marie K. Williams, Alaska. From Michigan to 'Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The Compound is made from too*# and herbs and has been in use for over fifty years.

Superintendent to Be Honored With Reception

Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis free kindergarten, is to be the guest of honor at an informal reception by the Eliza A. Blaker Club Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the kindergarten offices, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Officers of the club are: Miss Madeline Walsh, president; Miss Hilda Ehrnschwender, secretary; Mrs. Lucretia A. Saunder, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Moffat, treasurer. Committee members are: entertainment, Miss Josephine McDowell, chairman; Misses Ida Conner, Mazel Hart, Rubie Stapp and Mrs. Will Wertz; decoration; Mrs. W. D- Baim, chairman; Mrs. Jean Da Vie, Miss Mary Pence and Miss Mary Koch; publicity, Mrs. S. H. Fletcher, chairman; Mrs. Helen L. Redding and Miss Florence Reinhardt; refreshments, Miss Jane Van Arsdale, chairman; Miss Hazel Herman, Mrs. Ivan Rogers, Miss Maxine Millikan and Miss Anna L. Fern. A.A.U.W. STUDY GROUPS WILL OPEN PROGRAMS The education work of the American Association of University Women will begin next week with the formation and first meetings of the study groups of the various divisions. The study group on orientation will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. M. Williams, 2854 Talbott St. The child study group will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Judson Stark, 4614 Central Ave. The group On international relations- will meet Saturday at 12:30 p. m. at luncheon at the Marott hotel to discuss the program of, the group for the year. All members and their friends are invited to join these groups, under the educational section of the Indianapolis branch. Aik members of the branch are invited to attend a reception by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs of Indiana, in honor of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, at the home of Mrs. David Ross Friday. Members wishing to attend should notify Mrs. Homer Borst, who is in charge of transportation.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed >.n this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The 'lmes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Delicious Tomato Pie Two cups of chopped green tomatoes, one cup sugar, one heaping teaspoon flour, one-fourth cup butter, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, and a few drops of lemon extract. Put green tomatoes through food chopper, mix sugar and flour together. Put layer of chopped tomatoes in pie crust, cover with half of the sugar and flour mixture. Put bits of butter over this, season with cinnamon and extract, Put remainder of tomatoes in and cover with the rest of sugar and flour, cinnamon, extract and butter. This is made with two crusts. Bake till tomatoes are soft. Mrs. Lorena Hawkins, Shoals, Ind. Anderson Delegates The following delegates will represent the D. A. R. of Anderson at the State meeting in Muncie, Oct. 11: Mrs. V. H. Nulle, regent; Mrs. W. A. Denny, Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Pendleton, Mrs. Margaret McGauchy, Mrs. F. C. Hart. Mrs. A. W. Brady, Mrs. Forest Larmore and Mrs. C. H. Neff. Celebrates 101st Birthday Hundreds of visitors attended the one hundred and first birthday anniversary celebration of Mrs. F. J. Monroe, Sunday, at the home of William H. Monroe, near Carbon, six miles north of Brazil. Covers were laid for seventy-five at dinner. Special Notice All members of Winamac Council No. 148, Dedgee of Pocahontas, are asked to attend the called meeting this evening at 7 o’clock. Sahara Belles The Sahara Belles Auxiliary will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Hotel Lincoln.

What About a Veal Recipe? How do you prepare veal? Next Friday is the day for veal recipes in The Times’ recipe department. Methods of preparing veal soup of cooking liver, brains, chops, steaks, tongue, etc., will be accepted by the recipe editor. The twenty best will be chosen and the readers who have recipes printed will receive a check for one dollar each. Only one recipe should be sent by one person in the same week.

THE CONNOISSEUR An Investment Problem Finds An Unexpected Solution

The Conoisseur is wrestling with a problem of finance About a big investment where he takes a sporting chance. So he’s lunching by himself and avoiding all distractions, While his brain is busy calculating multiples and fractions.

AIDS IN PLANS FOR BALL

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—Pearson Photo. Mrs. Norman A. Nicolai Assisting in plans for the Indianapolis Officers Club Military ball to celebrate the first anniversary of the dedication of the armory Friday evening, is Mrs. Norma A. Nicolai, 6501 Broadway, who ?s a member of the executive committee.

Woodhall-Ball Wedding Takes Place Saturday Miss Marguerite Ball, daughter of Mrs. Ida Ball, 423 N. Oxford St., became the bride of Earl W. Woodhall of Knightstown, Ind., in a ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother Saturday at 7 p. m., the Rev. Raymond Noll of St. Philips Neri Church officiating. An organist played “O, Promise Me” and “At Dawning” preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Harold Arnholter, matron of honor, wore a costume of pale pink crepe and carried a bouquet of pink Columbia roses. Other attendants were little Miss Bertha Ann Ball, flower girl, and Harold Arnholter, best man. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Will Ball, wore a gown of pale pink crepe made with a lace overdress. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left on a motor trip through southern Indiana. The traveling costume of Mrs. Woodhall was of brown velvet with hat and accessories to match. They will be at home in Knightstown after Nov. l. The groom is a graduate of Purdue University and the bride a graduate of Manual Training High School. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Woodhall, Attica, Ind., parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. William Woodhall, Jr., and family, Attica; and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lockhart, Albany, Ind. ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS FORMAL FALL OPENING The Indianapolis Athletic Club will open its winter season with a formal dinner dance Oct. 12. Dinner will be serve& from 6 to 9 p. m. and there will bb,, dancing from 9 to 12:30. The entertainment committee announces the “Witches’ Revel,” Halloween ball Oct. 31. The committee _ also announces that during October there will be dancing at the dinner hour every day. Terre Haute Club Opens Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes, prominent club woman of Indiana, will address the opening meeting of the Social Science department of the Woman’s Department Club of Terre Haute Thursday. She will talk on “The American Home.” Swastika Club Miss Florence Curson, Gray St., and Moore Ave., will be hostess for the Swastika Club Thursday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

But while he still is wondering how much the venture’s worth, His eyes alight on something which brings him down to earth. Upon the stair he sees a pair of pointed stocking heels Which suddenly eclipses every thought of business deals.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Millis of Hanover College, will start Jan. 1 on a six-months world tour. Miss Helen Fehr, 1302 Woodlawn Ave., will sail Nov. 3 for India where she will teach character education in one of the missionary districts. She is a graduate of De Pauw University of last June. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hauger, 2102 N. Meridian St., left today for a nine-months motor trip to California. They will go by way of St. Louis, Mo., Oklahoma City, Okla., and Dallas, Texas, to Los Angeles and from there up the west coast. Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, 3345 Graceland Ave., with Mrs. S. E. Thomas of Cincinnati, Ohio, has returned from the national American War Mothers convention in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. B. F. Claypool is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fisher, 1120 N. Meridian St., have returned from a motor trip through southern Indiana, Mrs. James Hensen, Hammond, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Abernathy, 123 E. Sixteenth St. Miss Lucile B. Freeman, daughter of Prof, and Mrs- N. W. Freeman, 2060 N. Capitol Ave., left Sunday for Fiske University at Nashville, Tenn., where she will resume her studies. Portland Music Club The Junior Music Club of Portland High School has elected the following officers: Miss Daphine Scott, president: Vernon Stone, vice president; Miss Dollie Hudson, secretary, and Miss Grace Nixon, tr: surer. Guest Party 7 The Chi Delta Chi sorority will have a guest party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Hawkins, 4317 E. Washington St., for members and rushees. Rebekahs Meet Members of the Martinsville Rebekah lodge will be guests of the lodge at Bloomington Tuesday evening for a pot luck dinner followed by degree work for candidates. Give Dinner Tuesday The women of the Second Reformed Church will give a cold pinner Tuesday noon at the church, Merrill and Alabama Sts. Set Wedding Date Oct. 28 is the wedding date for Mits Katherine Reid and Charles Robinson, both of Richmond.

And then a second pair ascending to the balcony Adorned with floral motif—a graceful fleur-de-lis. It makes the ankles slender with a subtle sort of guile, And the Connoisseur commends It as a very clever style.

Selfishness, Not Love, Forms Jealousy’s Basis BY MARTHA LEE Jealousy is a form of self-love. If you are jealous, analyze your emotion, and you will find that you are afraid that you are going to lose the person who makes the happiness of your life. It is your own happiness that you are worried about—not the happiness of the one you love. True love thinks first of its object, and not of itself. The only way to cure yourself of jealousy is to realize that love means giving rather than receiving. You cannot keep love by building a fence around it. Love is not a duty and is not subject to the will. Win love by giving love, and hold it by the same method.

Jealous, Miserable Dear Miss Lee: I have been keeping steady company with a young man whom I think very much of and who comes up to the standard in every respect except that he is unreasonably jealous and narrow minded. He admits he is Jealous, and would like very much to overcome it. but doesn’t know how. He accuses me of things I don’t know anything about. He just imagines that I am flirting with someone else He is so jealous that he doesn't like for me to say “Hello” to fellow* that I meet on the street, while with him. I Just received a letter from him today saving that he would be the happiest man in the world if only he could overcome his jee lousy. If you could give me any suggestions as a cure for his Jealousy I would appreciate it very much. J. B. Unless this young man can cure himself of his jealousy, you had better give him up at once, for there is nothing but misery in store for both of you. Jealousy causes more anguish and suffering to those who feel it, and more humiliation and misery to those who are subjected to it than ; any other emotion. There is hope in : the fact that this young man realizes | his miserable condition and wishes to be rid of it. Tell him to change j his attitude toward you from one of doubt and suspicion to one of confidence and trust. This may take some time as old habits of thought cannot be broken up in a minute. If he loves you better than he loves himself, he will be successful. If not, you had better let him go. * * * Loves Another Dear .Martha Lee: I sure have the problem of mv life of what to do. I am between two fires and don't know what wav to Jump. I love a man and am married to another. I gave up the only man I loved and married my husband to please my dad. I have stuck to my bargain for five years and am as unhappy now as I was then. Mv husband loved me and thought probably I could learn to live him. I have been awful good to him. The past two years mv husband has been so Indifferent, seems like I am nothing but a housekeeper. I have really tried to forget this other man. but I can't drive the love from me. I have stayed away from him vears at a time, but that doesn't change things any. I have met him secretly, my sister with me. He loves me, but doesn’t want to cause trouble between my husband and me. When one loves as we do. do you think there ought to be anything to keep us apart? I haven’t a very good education and am afraid I would And It pretty hard battling this world alone. I wouldn’t want to marry this other man in a very short while after leaving mv husband as people might talk. WEEPING GREY EYES. Weeping Grey Eyes, you made a terrible’ mistake when you married the man of your father’s choice instead of your own. But now you must stick by your bargain. If your husband loves you, you have no right to make him suffer for your mistakes- If, however, he is as indifferent as you indicate, and there are no children, it would seem needless for you to continue living together unhappily. But if you want a divorce, you must be willing to pay the price. As you say, it is hard sledding to be self-s”pporting without a very good education. Perhaps if you think this over you may have a more tender feeling for the husband who now s andds between you and the world which you dread to battle. As for this other man, wait until you get your divorce before you see him again as there is less pain for loth of you in this procedure, part cularly since you say that you are afraid that ‘‘people might talk.” * * * If “Miss Lonesome” will join the Girl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. her problem will be solved. This organization is composed of ’teen age girls who work and play together under the direction of some very fine grown-ups. You can have all the friends and good times that you want, Miss Lonesome, if you learn to '■face life squarely” with the Girl Reserves. Farewell Party Miss Nina Lowman. 2625 E. St. Clair St., will be hostess tonight for a farewell party to be given in honor of Miss Ruth Stewart, who is leaving in a short time for California to spend the winter.. Postal Position Miss Alice H. Sanger, whose legal residence is Indianapolis, but who is employed in Washington, D. C., has been appointed clerk in the Post Office Department at a salary of $3,300 a year. 1 Wed in Marion The marriage of Miss Camilla Macy of Muncie and Milburne Smith of Marion will take place in Marion Nov. 1. Secretary at Marion Miss Ruth Thornton, Elkhart, is the new industrial secretary for the Y. W. C. A. at Marion. She began her duties today.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o i c A tern No. 0 10 4^ Size Name Street City

YOUTHFUL AND BECOMING A charming dress with two major parts to pattern that can be made in less time than it would take to shop for it. The final toilch of chic is three circular panels stitched to front of dress to flutter when one walks. Novelty silk crepe, crepe satin, crepe de chine, wool crepe, velvet, crepe marocain and faille crepe are smart suggestions for Design No. 3154, which can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 35, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

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DIAMOND 18-kt. WHITE Bln**. Special ’tiff ' Jewelry Cos. fffl 137 w - Wa*h. St.

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Another one—a triple point enchantingly displays, And he smiles his approbation of the women and their ways. The thought of money matters and investments seems to pall And he thinks he’ll leave the business to his broker after all.

Honored at De Pauw

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Dorothy Peterson (above), and Margaret Macy. Bu Timm Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 3. Miss Dorothy Peterson, 3353 College Ave., and Miss Margaret Macy, 3353 N. New Jersey St., both of Indianapolis, have been selected for important places on the De Pauw, De Pauw University’s paper. Miss Peterson is a member of the editorial board. Miss Macy is to be a feature writer for the paper. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Miss Peterson a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Both are graduates of Shortridge High School. HITS EMANCIPATION” METHODS OF. WOMEN Bu United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 3.—Methods used by women to effect “emancipation” wei;e denounced vigorously Defore the fashionable congregation of St. Matthews Episcopal Church Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. J. j. Steffens. He called bobbed hair “outlandish” and said that “what women seem to want most is a home without a kitchen and dishwashing.” “It seems necessary,” the Rev. Steffens said, “for women to do the things that are unconventional in these days to overcome the handicap that they are women.” Bobbed hair, attending races and prize fights, playing golf and driving automobiles were characterized by the minister as “the outlandish things” which women resorted to for this purpose. He was more critical, however, of failure of women to take proper advantage of the freedom they have obtained. Shrine Party The Ladies of the Oriental Shrine will give a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Clara Jones is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Walter Dreyer, Mrs. Martin Birk, Mrs. Alfred Hay and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker.

Wet Wash MAin 0237 Monday * pound Progress LAUNDRY 430UST MMMCtT STRICT Every kind of cleaning service

OCT. 3, 1927 j

Irvington Club Holds Luncheon

The Irvington Woman’s Club observed president's day with a luncheon at the Irvington Methodist Church today. Covers were laid for thirty-eight at tables appointed in fall flowers. A program in the church parlors followed the luncheon. Miss Clara Goe. incoming president, and Mrs. Lewis J. Wood, outgoing president, each gave short talks, and Mrs. Harr;/ E. Barnard, who has spent the past year in Europe, talked on her trip. The first act of the play, “A Pot of Broth.” by William Butler Yates, was given by Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Tod Elrod and Mrs. J. W. Bolte. Mrs.’ Bertram Day, accompanied by Mrs. Elrod, sang a group of songs. President’s day of the Vincent C. L. S. C. was observed with a luncheon at the Columbia Club today. Mrs. Myra J. Allison, at whose home the club was orgai Ized in 1905, was an honor guest. Mrs. Harry O. Garmann was toastmaster. The incoming officers are: Mrs. O. R. Sumner, president; Mrs. E. H. Jenne, vice president; Mrs. J. I. Hoffman, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, press reporter. Miss Mildred Blgcklidge, 90$) West Dr., Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the Wisconsin University Alumnae Association Tuesday evening. After the business meeting the guests will play bridge. The Sesamee Club visited the Indianapolis Day Nursery and the home of James Whitcomb Riley this afternoon. The Late Book Club will meet for luncheon to observe president’s day at the Columbia Club Tuesday. St. Maigaret’s Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Hazel Hassler, 3157 N. Delaware St. The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers* Club will meet for a picnic supper at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5087 E. Washington St. The program will be in charge of the officers, Mrs. H. L. Orloff, president; Mrs. F. O. Ball, vice president; Mrs. A. H. Brandt, secretary, and Mrs. A. E. Davis, treasurer. Founders Chapter of the American War Mothers will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Rector, 2356 N. Pennsylvania St. The Indianapolis Woman’s Club will observe president’s day with a luncheon Friday at the Proplylaeum. Miss Caroline Howland is outgoing president and Mrs. Paul White incoming president. The committee in charge of the luncheon is Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, Mrs Thomas.R Mackley and Mrs. Larz Whltcotm, Mrs. Frederick D. Leete, wife of the bishop of the Indianapolis area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak at the Womeh’s Foreign Missionary society meeting of the North M. E. Church Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be preceded by a lundheon over which Mrs. L. E. Schults will preside. The Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bert Ullom, 510 E. Twen-ty-Fifth St., assisted by Mrs. A. B. Karstedt and Mrs. J. M. Hill. Mrs Emma Lester, 3212 Kenwood Ave., will entertain the Ladies Missionary Circle of the Pentle Baptist Church at an all-day meeting on Wednesday. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. District Convention Members of George H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10. will leave Friday morning to attend the second district convention of the W. R. C. at Danville. Mrs. Ella Smith, past president of the Chapman corps Is the district president.

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