Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Selfishness and Economic Burdens Cause Youthful Divorces, Judges Assert BY MARTHA LEE SOUNG marriages are seldom successful. Divorce statistics show that the majority of divorces occur among the very young. Recently a judge who has heard innumerable divorce cases told me that the cause of these divroces among the young was chiefly economic pressure. ‘They get tired of just skimping along,” he said.

Another judge said that selfishness was the cause. “Youth is notorious for its selfishness, and when confronted with the necessity of adjusting itself to another personality,- it goes into revolt. ” Sometimes two persons marry when they are twenty and get along very well during the period of their extreme youth, but as they develop they go in opposite directions. Having reached maturity, they are no longer satisfactory to each other. And if the situation is complicated

Martha Lee invites comment upon her advice. Whether you agree or disagree, do not hesitate to write her. Wives and mothers who work are invited to put their problems up to readers.

with children, suffering is inevitable. Wait until experience has taught you enough to make a wise choice of a partner. ‘ i Too Young Dear Miss Lee: I am not allowed to go with boys at night except once in a while. There is one fellow that I am very fond of. He acts as if he adores me, but once In a while he acts strange, but never mistreats me. I am only sixteen and he is seventeen, and we both know that we are too young to get serious. I have known him for a vear now and it seems as if I cannot live without him. Now, don’t you think he cares for me to go \yfth me for that long without getting smart, or trying to hurt my feelings. Are we right about being too young to get very serious? y SWEET SIXTEEN AND SEVENTEEN. Yes, you are right. At your age you should not be thinking of love, it is very nice and entirely right for you to be friends. Listen to your parents and they will help you not to let your feelings run away .with you.

Forget Her Dear Miss Lee: I am a man 21 years of age. and my cousin came to our house for her vacation and now I can’t stay without her a minute, but neither she or her parents know anything about this because she is too young, only 13 years Old. She is leaving us next week, and I want to buv her something so she can remember always and know that I will wait for her until she is old enough to marry. I am .depending on you to give me your best advice on what to do. a. M. F. If you love this little girl, the kindest thing you can do is to forget about marrying her for many years to come. She is far too young to engage herself to you, or even to be conscious of the fact that some one is waiting for her. Treat her as if she were a little sister, but look for another girl to marry. Selfish Boy Dea. ..liss Lee: I have been going with a bov for two vears. We always have a good time together, and only joke about getting married. He says he loves me, but some how I can not believe it. When he comes at night, he falls asleep before the evening is over. Another thing, he is running with some boys and has broken several dates with me to'go with them. I like him, and I wish vou would tell me what to do. Is he iired of me? He told another girl that he would never get tired of me. BABE You have not told me your age, but you sound very young. I do not like the description you have given of :your young man. He sounds very selfish to me, as well as impolite and stupid. I think if you look a little farther that you will have no trouble in finding boys who are his superior. Several Girls: The Riverside skating rink will teach beginners to skate any afternoon but Sunday. Wed at Hartford City Miss Mildred Templeton of Hartford City and John Glenn of Chicago will be married Oct. 22.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged ol sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes wilt he mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted lrom one person. Cinderella Puffs ’ . One and one-half cups milk, onehalf cups warm water, one-fourth pound unsalted butter, one-half pound pastry flour, four eggs, onehalf teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, a few pieces of loaf sugar, a few grains of salt. Mix the milk and water, and set on the stove, stir until the butter is melted, then add gradually the eggs which have been beaten until very light. Add the flour, sifted several times with the spices and salt. Mix thoroughly to a smooth batter, pour into well buttered custard cups; set iri a hot oven immediately. Bake fifteen to twenty minutes. When done turn out on a platter and grate loaf sugar over them. Serve hot with fruit sauce. FRUIT SAUCE: One-half cup butter, one cup confectioners sugar, one cup raspberries or strawberries. Cream the butter and add very gradually the sugar. Add the berries a few at a time, and beat well between each addition. Miss Lvdia A. Wright, 770 N. Sheffield Ave.

Gherkin dnd Curry Powder Recipes? Do you have good recipes for using curry ponder, gherkins or anchovy paste? If you do, send them to The Times recipe editor by Wednesday noon to compete for prizes in Firady’s special column- of twenty best recipes for methods of using the three dishes. Checks of one dollar each are sent to readers whose recipes are published.

News Notes of Y.W.C.A.

Business Girls “Polly. Wants a Cracker!” is the phrase on the lips of the Business Girls of the South Alabama Street branch in anticipation of a parrot party Wednesday to which they are inviting all South Side business girls.. The party will begin at 5:30 p. m., as every one is expected to come directly from work. Supper will be served at 6. Every one is asked to phone her reservation to the “Y”—Drexel 4155, by Tuesday night. Mary. Cooley is in charge of refreshments; Mary Faires is planning unusually attractive decorations and Irene Kahn is taking care of the entertainment. The Young Business Women’s Club is conducting a -membership campaign under direction of Miss Freeda Gossman, chairman of the club membership committee. The club will hold a Hallowe’en party at M&3 Bernice White’s home on Frdiay, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p. m. The inter-club cabinet will meet Thursday evening for supper and an important business session. Girl Reserves Grade school clubs will hold a Hallowe’en party on. Friday at 2 p. m. The South Side clubs will have their party at the South Side branch and the Central clubs will gather at the Central building. The high school Girl Reserves will present their play, “A Little Excitement” in Hollenbeck" hall of the Y. W. C. A. Friday at 8 p. m. There will be an inter-club swimming meet at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday at 11 a. m. School 15 will hold its meeting Thursday instead of Monday. The group will go on a hike with their leader, Mrs. Jones. South Side Branch The Delta Phi Sigma, with Miss Rose Benke as hostess will meet Thursday night. On Monday night, Oct. 24, the M. B. C. Club members will entertain their husbands with Mrs. J. M. Kelly as hostess. * Industrial Department Miss Margaret Snodgrass will meet with the legislative committee at 6:15 Tuesday evening to c tline the program for the year. Bunco is very popular at the Y. W. C. A. this season. On Tuesday evening at 8:30 the industrial department will have its first bunco party to which the public is invited. The proceeds will be used for J ~ e club department budget. Miss Blanche Forrester is chairman of the committee. The industrial department program is in full swing. Next Wednesday evening will be membership night. Every girl is urged to come and bring anew member or a renewal. Supper will be served at 6:15, after which Miss Florence E. Lanham will speak on membership in the Y. W. C. A. and the Dramatic class will present a “skit” on “Club Membership.” Following the dinner program there will be recreation, swimming, roller skating, dancing, handcraft, dramatics and economics. The department welcomes any new industrial girl in Indianapolis. The industrial department Hallowe’en party will be held at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening at 7:30. Educational / The pottery class taught by Mrs. Musette Osier Stoddard has postponed its first meeting until Oct. 17 on account of the State Teachers’ Association meetings. Dr. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, will give the introductory talks in the “Studies in Personality” series opening at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at Bp. m. Other talks will be given by Miss Anne Weaver, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler and others. This series is open to any young woman in the city. Guests will be welcomed to the first lecture. Mrs. Fred C. Millis will be leader of the group. Membership Supper A membership supper to be addressed by Mrs. Harrie R. Chamberlin. president of the Y. W. C. A. of Toledo, Ohio, and by Miss Margaret Williamson, national secretary in charge of work among business and professional women of the Y. W. C. A., is announced by the president of the local association, Mrs. Samuel Ashby, to be held Wednesday, Oct. 26. Miss Florence Risley also of the staff of the National Y. W. C. A. is another guest expected the week of Oct. 24. Attend Convention Miss Olga Marie Bonks of the Butler chapter of the Zeta Tau Al r pha Sorority, and Miss Gladys Bruce of the Indianapolis alumnae of the sorority, are in Chicago attending province convention. Other Indianapolis members attending are Mrs. Wilma Swartz, Miss Julia Miller, Miss Lucille Zimmerman and Miss Betty Fullenwidef. Comma Marriarje The marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Wilson and Lotus F. Miller, both of Cambridge City, will take place this month. Miss Wilson attended Butler and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Lowman-Stewart Mrs. S. E. Vigus, 2625 E. St. Clair St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nina Isabelle Lowman, to Waltejr William Stewart, the wedding to take place the last of the month.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - -

With his most disarming smile and an But he finds a most excited and enthu- And Napoleonic draperies—the fashion optimistic air siastic bride of the year— The Connoisseuris calling on a newly Who begins to talk of curtains and of They’ve chosen for the dining room and married pair. nothing else beside. hung upon a spear. He’ll get a hearty welcome and of that In the living room an Empire set of blue Red satin over creamy gauze—a vision he’s very sure, combined with red of delight— And he wants to hear them tell about Are enough to make him wish that also With the matching tasseled fringe to their honeymoon tour. he were newly wed. give a finish that is right.

Leola Snyder Is Bride of Leo7i Sullivan The First United Brethren Church was the scene of the wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday of Miss Leola Snyder, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder of Kokomo, and Leon Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sullivan of New Augusta. * They were married by the Rev. Mr. Parr. The altar of the church was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. C. B. Clark “At Dawning,’ and “I Love You Truly,” before the ceremony and was accompanied by Mrs. John Grillich, organist. During the ceremony Mrs. Grillich played “O Promise Me.” The bridemaids wore gowns fashioned alike in shades of rose tan and nile green, georgette forming the loose bodices and skirts were trimmed in rose petals. They were pumps to match, and wore bands of silver leaves in their hair. Mrs. Mildred Haffner wore rose and Mrs. Leona Joliffe wore nile green. Miss Agnes Sommer, maid of honor, wore a dress of Grecian rose with slippers to match. The skirt was trimmed with rose petals. She carried an arm bouquet of roses. The flower girls, Maxine and Joan Snyder wore dresses of rose tan and carried a basket of rose petals. The bride, entering with her father, w’ore a white georgette dress with long train. It was fashioned with tight bodice and trimmed in rose point lace. Her tulle veil was arranged with a cap trimmed in sequins and orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Fletcher Ferguson was best man and Lloyd and Elmo Snyder, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Van. The couple left immediately on a trip to the northern part of the State. They will be at home after Oct.- 20 on the Lafayette Rd.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department,’ • Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 3 5 9 6 1 tern No. Size Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Street i City

A SIMPLE COAT STYLE FOR A LITTLE MISS. B-5961. Velveteen or other pile fabrics, chinchilla, twill or cheviot could be used for this design. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. A 6-year size will require IVz yards of 54-inch material. 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.

Missionary to Africa Miss Victoria Catherine Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang, Muncie, will sail the first of the month for Portuguese, South East Africa, to take up missionary work. k

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CO-ED DARNS WAY THROUGH SCHOOL Bu Times Svecial SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 17.—Pauline Garber, Strasburg, Ohio, sophomore, darns co-ed hosiery to help pay college expenses at Wittenberg college. She has a good patronage, because she’s a good darner.

ALTRUSANS OF STATE ELECT MISS LOCKE Miss Clara Locke, Terre Haute, was elected president of the Indiana State association of Altrusa Clubs at the convention held in Muncie Saturday and Sunday. Miss Edna McDowell of Muncie was elected State vice president. One hundred and eighty-five members attended the fifth annual meeting. Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, New York, spoke at the annual dinner given Saturday evening. Mrs. Margaret Turner,, Lexington, Ky„ national president, also spoke. Fortyfive Indianapolis Altrusans attended. Black, Blue Important Bishop of Paris prefers *black beige white and blue and uses these colors right through his collection, dark blue and deep royal blue are the two favorite shades. The beiges are all of the yellow shade and range from pale champagne to deep dark brown. A beautiful medieval wedding gown of gold brocade and gold lace was among the models in which gold was used. Principal materials consist of velvet, lame, georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta, lace, chiffon and crepe marocain.

Jewish Council The Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women will hear Prof. T. Shotwell, Columbia University, at the president’s day meeting at 2:15 p. m. Thursday at the Kirschbaum community center, 2314 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Sidney Rubens will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Simon L. Kiser. Mrs. Isaac Born, president, will preside. State Banquet The Lambda Delta Phi alumnae of Indianapolis is in charge of the State banquet of the sorority, to be held at the Claypool Thursday evening. Miss Hazel Lamson is president. Announce Tea Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will give the first of a series of three musical teas at 3 p. m., Oct. 26, in the ballroom at the Marott. To Elect Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44 will elect a conductress at the regular meeting at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday. Country Club Party Mr. and Mrs. Keith O. Owen, Terre Haute, entetained sixty guests with a dinner party Saturday evening at the Terre Haute Country Club. District Meet The annual district meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Evansville district, Methodist Churches will open at Bayard Park M. E. Church in Evansville Tuesday. Alliance Francaise The Alliance Franciaise of Indianapolis will hold its first reunion of the fall season this evening at the Y. W. C. A. Color Keynote Picking f out of small bits of color on a monotone ground characterizes not only the crystals, but th£ entire line. It finds its inspiration in the official poster by Beaumont for the Paris Salon of 1927, an interesting black and white, with a dash of color, which reflects the feeling for this coolr scheme existing in the minds of style leaders.

UEAD COLDS JH I Melt in spoon; inhale upon • ■ apply freely up nostrils. VICKS V Vapoßub Opt 17 Million Jan l/amd Ymarb

R*'i onrlit innid Fui mtuu I LEWIS FURNiriRECO 11 Jl United Tiacie-ln Store TERMS Meridian .Vt

PIANOS Victrolas Panatrope* Records

Safiluiin ON THE CIRCLE

Mr. Van de View Visits the Newlyweds

“B C,f,n,kl. 1927. ifkdtri PtUiiku,, C,mfn, H

Bobbed Hair or Long, That’s the Paris Question Bji United Press PaARIS, Oct. 17.—A few hundred hair dressers from all parts of the world are sitting in judgment in Paris trying to decide whether women’s hair shall continue bobbed or grow long again. There’s Antoine and Emile and Eugene and a lot of other monarchs of the trick hair convulsions, to say nothing of Marcel whose wave cost American husbands $60,000,000 last year. Before the first day of the World’s Hair Congress was over the monarchs of the hair decided they must choose a name in keeping with an infant industry which promises to rank soon as the sixth industry in the United States. Therefore, they voted to scrap the term ‘ hairdresser” and substitute “beautician,” since they, they said, are the real artists of beauty as applied to women. Antoine wants all the women of the world waved ala American, with the head a mass of curls. Others are holding out for national independence in the matter of hair treatment, each country adopting that fashion which is in keeping with the beauty of its women. French beauticians are pulling for what they call the “resurrection,” which consists of a string of portable curls stretching from ear to ear around the back of the head. It can be worn with an evening gown and leaves the neck untrammeled during the day.

Win Music Scholarships Miss Evangeline Lillenas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lillenas, 5921 E. Washington St., and Robert Brickert, grandson of Mrs. Margaret Brickert, 3421 Park Ave., were winners of schoralships given by Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, it has been announced. Miss Lillenas, contralto, will receive instruction of voice from Edward Nell and Brickert will study piano with Willard McGregor. Both are students in Technical High School. Portrait Salon A salon of children’s portraits will be held in the Bachrach studio from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon. Prizes will be awarded in two classes, one up to 6 years and the other from 7 to 13 years of age. Judges will be William Forsyth, William T. Heitman and Miss Edna O’Haver. Luncheon for Musician Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 3829 Central Ave., entertained Saturday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Maude Okkelberg of Ann Arbor, Mich., who was a guest artist of the Matinee Musicale Friday. A color scheme of orchid and green was used in the appointments. First Rush Party Beta Tau Sigma sorority held the first of a series of rush parties Sunday afternoon in the form of a tea in the golcTroom of the Marott Hotel. The sorority colors of black and gold formed the decorations. Euchre, Bunco The S. C. D. C. Girls’ Drill tea, will give a euchre and bqpco party Tuesday at St. Catherine’s ball, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Miss Odelia Bauman is chairman of the party. To Speak at Dinner Dr. Chauncey Samuel Boucher, dean of the College of Art, Letters and Science at the University of Chicago, will speak at the Chicago Alumni Club dinner Thursday evening at the Marott. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, secretary of the In. dianapolis branch of the club.

Wet Wash ■MAin 0237 Monday .P. ound Tuesday _ M Mmunum w„.w„ Progress ihp SoftjfJm} IAUNDRy 430 CAST MARKET STREET Every kind of cleaning service

TEACHERS' COLLEGE CLASSES ELECT The classes of the Teachers College of Indianapolis have organized and elected the following officers: Senior Kindergarten, Primary Class— Miss Frances Heilman, president: Miss Juanita Bivins, vice president; Miss Mary Frances Doeppers, secretary; Miss Editn Cavanaugh, treasurer. Miss Ruth Patterson, faaultv sponsor. Senior intermediate Class—Miss Florence Caldwell, president; Miss Mar,orie ttuiuil. vice president; Miss Elizabeth Yeager, secretary. and Miss Elizabeth Boswell, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Means and Mrs. Elizabeth Mahan Bradshaw, sponsors. Senior Primary Class—Miss Mercedes Harsln, president; Miss Mary Albrecht, secretary; Miss Mabel Dillon, treasurer. Junior Kindergarten. Primary Class— Mrs. Mildred G. Levey, president; Miss Gwendolyn Scherrlng. vice president; Miss Eleanor McLain, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Horace Marshall Moorman, sponsor. Home Economics Class—Miss Ruth Baur, president: Mrs. Flossie Bottoroff, vice president: Miss Virginia Dix, secretary; Miss Ruth Wlmer, treasurer. Miss Alta L. Smith and Miss Ruth Anna Harding, sponsors. Rural School Class—Miss Lois Wiggln. president; Miss Marian Joyce, secretarytreasurer; Miss Margaret Bettcher, reSorter. Mrs. Mazie luppenlatz and Miss [ary Clement Turner, sponsors. The class organizations are planning a Hallowe’en frolic for the college to be given Oct. 28. INTERNATIONAL STUDY CHAPTER HOLDS MEET The Te-ar-ah chapter of the International Study and Travel Club met this afternoon with Mrs. J. MacDonald Young, 831 Tuxedo St. President’s day was observed and papers were read by Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Harold Lanham. Mrs. Bennie Blue Brown gave piano numbers and Mrs. Hannah Hawks played the flute. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robert Merle Saltsman and Mrs. Arthur R. Nevins. Mrs. Horace Riggs a guest.

HINERS TO ENTERTAIN FOR SON, BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Hiner have issued invitations for a dinner party Saturday night at the Marott in honor of Miss Margaret Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stowers and their son, Robert L. Hiner, whose marriage will take place Oct. 24 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Chicken Dinner The Gar-So-Nel Club entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday at the home of Miss Lorane Hill, 1302 Ringgold St. The tables were lighted with orchid tapers in orchid holders and a centerpiece of orchids and lilies was used. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tom Hill, and Mrs. Andy Mack. Covers were laid for the following members and guests. Misses Hortense Mack Pauline Glbney Pauline Clery Lorane Kill Emma Roth Messrs. Albert Koesters P-mond Steffen Raymond Hasenstab Alfred Wendling Lawrence Eckstein joyu Kirch W. C. T. U. Re-Elects The Indiana W. C. T. U. at its annual State convention at Princeton re-elected the following officers Saturday: Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, president; Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo, vice president; Miss Mary E. Woodwart, Fountain City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary C. Donnell, Greensburg, recording secretary; Miss Clara M. Sears, Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley, Miss Woodard and Mrs. Donnell, trustees for three years. To Wed Saturday The marriage of Miss Marjorie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nelson of Beech Grove, to Herbert Brunama of this city will take place Saturday evening at the First M. E. Church in Beech Grove. Birthday Luncheon Miss Dorothy Metcalf entertained Saturday with a luncheon bridge party at the Columbia Club in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Marguerite Diener.

SCHLOSSERS CMSrove Butter QtesA Churnid from r fttsh Ortaxi

In the bedroom, they are taffeta, a charming greenish blue, And the counterpane upon the bed is made to match them, too. So the Connoisseur delights the bride with pleasant Ah’s and Oh’s And with compliments upon the domesticity she shows.

Miss Reynolds Hostess for Jessie Soltau Miss Dorothy Reynolds, 815 N. Seville Ave., will entertain tins evening with a men shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soltau, whose marriage to George Bradshaw Secrist, South Bend, will take place Nov. 1. Miss Soltau’s chosen colors of fuchsiaa and shades of blue will be carried out in the confections and the flowers. At service time ivory tapers in brass holders tied with bunches of flowers will light the tables. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. W. Reynolds. With Miss Soltau and her mother, Mrs. E. B. Soltau, will be: Mesdames Arnold Spencer A1 Henry Anderson Dale O. Rowland John C. Turpin Kurt Ehlert William Hutchison Edward S. Whitaker Francis J. Feeney Virgil Potts Denver Fuller Ben F. Pigman Misses Virginia Potter Vifrian Stevenson Grace Avels Dorothy Avels Elaenor Torr Milred Johns Helen Baker Mary Farmer Patrician O'Mallory Dorothy Clune Gertrude Dclbrook Marian Katterhenry Beneta Cox Celebrates Anniversary The Altruistic Club met Friday with Mrs. James McClintock, 1410 Bellefontaine St., to celebrate its tenth anniversary. A color scheme of red, white and blue was carried out in the decorations. The club was organized to assist in war work. Mrs. H. C. Keener, Mrs. M. L. Clawson. Mrs. Harry Good and Mrs. Lon Copeland, Boston, Mass., sister of Mrs. McClintock, assisted her in entertaining. Musical numbers and monologues were given by Mrs. T. C. Clapp. In French Lick Among Indianapolis people who are spending some time in French Lick are Messrs, and Mesdames John B. Marshall, Nicholas Noyes, E. L. Barr. M. J. Hammell, E. W. Davis, M. I. Miller, George Forrey and C. M. Wells and G. Barrett Moxley, N. C. Stillwell and T. C. Hood.

Qelkft SuM&y <sJ? 20 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

HEALTHFUL LISS THAW j—nourishing, body I if I building foods are I I the only kind that I I should ever be I I served —but to be I I sure of always get' H ■ ting such foods you S I must select only the I I best of baking ma' I I terials and use I DOUBLE ■ Calumet, the leaw I ACTING L ener of proven MAM* purity. BAKING KASIM

Miss Lacker Married in Church Rite

The East Tenth Street M. E. Church was the scene of the wedding at 4 p. m. Sunday of Miss Elsie Lacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lacker, 1125 N. Keystone Ave., to Ralph Eberhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eberhardt, 1549 N. Oxford St. Rev. George S. Hennlnger, pastor of the church officiated before an altar banked with palms and ferns and studded with pink roses. Mrs. Comer, organist, played before the ceremony and Miss Kathleen Jefry sang "I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning." John Knowles sang “O Promise Mi.” The bride’s sister, Miss Lillian Lacker, maid of honor, wore pale green taffeta with tight waist and full skirt with inset of lace on the side. She wore a headband of silver leaves and carried Ophelia roses. Mrs. Frank Schleicher, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, wore a dress of peach colored fashioned like Miss Lacker’s and carried Columbia roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Coleman in blue, and Miss Virginia Mann in orchid, wore dresses alike, fashioned with tight waist and short full skirt with flounce of tulle. They wore headbands of silver and carried arm bouquets of pink roses tied with tulle to match their dresses. Miss Mary Helen McCloskey was flower girl and wore white georgette with ruffles of lace. Robert Coyner, wearing a white satin suit, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore white chiffon over silk crepe and lace. The dress was trimmed in ruffles of tulle and had a wide crushed girdle with a bow on one side. Kenneth Brelsford, Lafi.yette, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Crawford Surry and Horace Grossman. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. The couple left on a motor trip South, the bride traveling in a dress of dark blue crepe romaine with blue hat and accessories to match. The at home announcement is for the Jonquin Apts, after Nov. 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. S. Lacker, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Herbert Hatfield, Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lacker, Norwood. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brelsford, Lafayette. Musical Tea The primary teachers of the Irvington M. E. Church will give a tea Thursday. Mrs. Hogle will sing a group of songs and Miss Alice Cooper will give a reading. Miss Dorothea Hogle will give a group of piano selections and Mr. Hogle will whistle. Invited to Ball Miss Lois Delander of Joliet, 111., winner of the 1927 national beauty contest, has been invited to be the guest of honor and lead the grand march for the annual Hallowe’en ball of the Bruce P. Robinson Post No. 133, American Legion on Oct. 31, in the Riley room of the Claypool, it has been announced by Dr. Frank E. Long, phairman of the dance.

SELIG’S SUBWAY SHOP is NOT a Basement Store. . it is a SPECIALTY SHOP within the Greater Selig’s . . where good merchandise is sold at prices a little less than you’d pay elsewhere.

OCT. 17, 1927