Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Morning Wedding at Church The marriage of Miss Helen Marie Washam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washam, 433 Keystone Ave., to Earl J. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cox, 1425 Finley Ave., took place at 9 a. m. today at St. Philip Neri’s Church with the Rev. Father Raymond Deering officiating. For the processional, Miss Mary Anne Brooks, organist, played the wedding mach from “Lohengrin.” During the ceremony a member of the church choir sang “Ave Maria” and “the Mass Song.” The altar was decorated in palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. Preceding the party was little Miss Jane Olinger, flower girl, in a silk accordion plaited dress and a pale pink bonnet. She carried a basket of rose petals. Miss Lucille Fuller bridesmaid, Wore a dress of pale green georgette and carried white chrysanthemums. With her was Miss Margaret Cox, sister of the bridegroom, wearing peach georgette and carrying a bouquet of pink and white roses and chrysanthemums. Miss Thelma Cox, also a sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of orchid georgette and carried orchid chrysanthemums. The ushers were Misfe Marian Miller, in pale blue georgette, and Mrs. Bernadette Murphy, wearing pink georgette. Donald Washam, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, wore a gown of white satin-back crepe fashioned with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt. It was trimmed with wide silk lace and caught with pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was tulle. It was made cap-shape and embroidered in forget-me-nots and pearls and crowned with a pearl wreath. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. A reception for fifty guests at the heme of the bride immediately followed the ceremony. Later the couple left on a motor trip to Ohio. They will be at home after Nov. 15. Out-of-town guests were Miss Anna Ellers, Miss Eleen Vlanzer, Miss Elizabeth Kohler, Miss Leota Oliger, Mrs. William and Miss Marian Elizabeth Ellers, all of Hamilton, Ohio; Miss Ruth Washam, College Corners, Ohio, and Miss Adeline Reagan, Cincinnati, Ohio.

SOCIAL WELFARE WILL BE SUBJECT FRIDAY Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, chairman of the lecture course sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Worden Voters on government in relation to changing economic and social conditions, has announced that “Social Welfare and the State” is the subject of the third lecture, to be given Friday at 3:45 p. m. at the Little Theatre playhouse, by Prof. Howard E. Jensen of Butler University. “Because of the general interest among women, and especially among members of the League of Women Voters, in the whole question of public welfare, this lecture promises to be one of the most helpful of the entire course,” Mrs. Sheerin announces. “So many inquiries have been made, that the committee has thought it wise to announce that the lecture is open to the general public.” The department of public welfare on the general program of the league consists of subcommittees on education, child welfare, living costs, women in industry and social hygiene. NURSES WILL VISIT LILLY LABORATORIES Forty-eight nurses of the city hospital will visit the Eli Lilly laboratories at Greenfield Friday after* noon in the tour under the auspices of the auxiliary to the city hospital committee of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Sam Selka is chairman of the committee and arranged the tour of inspection. The opportunity committee of the Department Club will entertain with a card party at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., Thursday afternoon. FIRST MUSICAL TEA GIVEN BY MU PHI The first of a series of musical teas by Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority was given this afternoon at 3 in the ballroom of the Marott. The proceeds went to the chapter’s scholarship fund. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell was guest artist and others on the program were Mrs. James L. Wagner, pianist; Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz, violin; Miss Mildred Johns, contralto; Miss Helen Quigg and Earl Howe.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged ol sulficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are fiven. Address Recipe Editor or The imes. Prizes will he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted Xrom one person. Cranberry Conserve One quart cranberries, one cup seeded raisins, chopped, one cup water, two and one-fourth cups sugar, one grated rind of one orange, one-half cup nut meats, chopped pulp of two oranges. Wash cranberries and chop rather coarsely. Put in colander and rinse with running water to remove seeds. Add water, oranges and raisins. Cook fifteen minutes. Add sugar and boil about two minutes. Add put meats and pour into glasses. Mrs. Catherine ‘Peters, 2162 N. Pennsylvania St. Trio Card Party The Trio Club will give a card party at South Side Turners hall, Thursday afternoon and evening. Delta Chi Initiation The Delta Chi Sorority will hold initiation services this evening at the home of Mildred Spinning for Miss Dorothy HardJj and Mrs. Leroy Englert,

WOMEN HEAR STATE OFFICIALS DEFENDED Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier, came to the defense of the present State administration in an address before the Hamilton women’s club at Terre Haute, Tuesday. He urged his audience to adopt business, optimism, confidence, cooperation, good will and faith in Indiana as its watchword. Schortemeier pointed out that in spite of agitation for a change in present methods of managing State affairs, Indiana now stands seventh from the top of the 'list of States in the union in wealth, eleventh in population, eighth in number of automobiles, third in low taxes, and fourth with reference to educational standards. National Head . of Mu Phi to Be Guest Here / Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorcrity, will have as its guest for the latter part of this week the national president, Mrs. August Brettschneider, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Brettschneider is affiliated with Alpha chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, ''which is located at the Metropolitan College Os Music in Cincinnati, and she is just completeing a tour of a number of the middle western chapters, coming here from De Pauw University, where Zeta chapter is located. Mrs. Brettschneider is organist and director of the choir of one of the larger Cincinnati churches. She will attend a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumni Club Friday afternoon and Friday evening will be the guest of honor at a dinner and program given by the active chapter—Kappa—at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, president of Kappa chapter, will officiate at the regular initiation ceremony which will be conducted at the chapter room at the north school of the Metropolitan School of Music, at 6:30 Friday evening. The dinner will follow the initiation and will be attended by members of the active chapter, the alumni club and the patroness club. At the dinner, Mrs. Charles Pfafflin will act as toastmaster, and responses will be made by representatives of the various departments of the sorority, including the national president, Mrs. Edward Nell, of the patroness club; Miss Norma Muel-, ler, president of the Indianapolis •alumni club, and Misses Lorle Krull and Mary Moorman of the active chapter. The musical program after the dinner is as follows: Voice—“Do Not Go. My Lover” Hageman "Ich Liebe Dich” Grieg “Ave Maria” Bach-Gounod Katherine Bowlby. Violin —“Serenade” Drla Catherine Clifford. Voice—"Depuis le Jour” (Louise).. .Charpentier “The Call of Radha” Harriet Ware “At the Well” Nageman Mrs. O. B. Heppner. Piano— „ ~ _ . "Lotus Land” Cyri! Scott “Impressions of the Far East”. .Niemann “Moonlight Beneath the Palms.” “In the Chinese City.” Mrs. James L. Wagner. Voice— _ „ , "Nocturne” Cesar Franck “A Claris” Theophlle de Vlau “Berceuse” Gretchaninoff Mildred Johns. The accompanist are Miss Lulu, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. A business meeting of Kappa Chapter will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 at the chapter rooms at the north school.

Personals

Mrs. C. A. Barnhill and daughter, Miss Ruth J. Barnhill, have returned from a ten-day motor trip to Buffalo and Cleveland. Mrs. P. M. Akin, 4560 Millersville Rd., has returned from a European trip. Miss Constance Stanton, 4421 Central Ave., has gone to Cincinnati to be bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Sallie Withrow and Leif Norstrand. Miss' Stanton and Miss Withrow were classmates at Wellesley. Afternoon Club The Wednesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. A. A. McCray, 534 Tibbs Ave., this afternoon. Responses tb roll call were items of listening in oo> the world. Mrs. E. H. Thomson gave the Bible lesson and Miss Bess E. Sutton of tfr„j Central Hospital spoke on “Occupational Therapy.” Billy Gill gave readings. Decorations and refreshments were in keeping with Halloween. House Warming The Rev. and Mrs. Edward A. Daum, 2208 Park Ave., will entertain the congregation and friends of the First United Presbyterian Church with a house warming and Halloween frolic Friday evening. The Rev .Mr. Daum came here from Oak Park, 111., in August and his pastorate was confirmed by the Indiana Presbytery this month. Committee for Tea Miss Gertrude Baker is in charge of the committee for serving tea Thursday afternoon at the roundrup of the Needlework Guild at the First Presbyterian Church. The committee is: Mrs. Edward Gall, Mrs. G. M. Spiegel, Mrs. Fred Hooker, Mrs. L. C. Hartmen, Mrs. Herbert Foltz and Miss Alice Newell and Camp Fire Girls. Perry Township Club The Perry township Woman’s Republican Club will meet Thursday night, at the auditorium of the Southport high school. Mrs. Frank Lahr and State Senator Sumner Clancy will be the speakers. Music will be provided by the Indiana Central College quartet. A social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Adeline McKay is president of the club and Mrs. Genevieve Orme secretary. Card Party Monumental Division, No. 128, of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will give a card party this evening at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. DIANA is an up-to-date goddess.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - Mr. Van de View and Binks Disagree on Women

Mr. Van de View, whose bonds are worth a we surmise, Every morning takes his Binks to get his air and exercise. They go walking in the park, but they seem to disagree On the paths that they shall take and the sights that they shall see.

MA'RRIED SIXTY YEARS

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Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cardinal Celebration of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cardinal took place Tuesday at their home, 2201 W. Morris St., when a number of friends and relatives called. Mr. Cardinal is 80 and his wife 79. Both are in good health. They were married in Madison, Ind , and lived there for a number of years. They have two children, George W. Cardinal, Chi’ago, and Mrs. G. A. Wolff of this city.

ZETATHEA CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. STEVENSON The Zetathea Club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, 5603 E. Washington St. The house was decorated with bitter sweet. Refreshments were in keeping with Halloween. Master Philip Sigler and Miss Margaret Sigler, in costume, gave the favors. Mrs. S. O. Sharp read a paper, “Love Versus Architecture,” and Mrs. T. A. Fegan read one on “The Restful Beauty of Orderly Homes.” Halloween Party Marion Council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will give a Halloween party at 11(K E. Maryland St., fourth floor, at 8:30 p. m. this evening. Sorority Halloween Miss Ruth Duvall will be hostess for the Rho Delta sorority Halloween party Friday evening, assisted by Miss Mildred Luddleman and Miss Ruthellen Stone. The next meeting of the sorority will be on the following Friday with Miss Ruth Griffith. Lodge Euchre Party There will be a euchre party given by the Brookside I. O. O. F., lodge No. 818, building committee Friday evening at the Brooksioe hall, Tenth and Rural Sts. Golden Rule Lodge The drill team of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will entertain with a card party tonight at 8 in the hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Past Chiefs Club > Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7 will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Gertrude Pelham, 1624 Spruce St. ' Club Hostess Miss Edna Canagy will be hostess for the Fi-Gar Club this evening.

Watch the school child’s diet! Oak Grove Butter, with its fresh flavor, added to cereal, potatoes, spinach, and other vegetables makes these foods more appealing and desirable Try it! —— FRESH CHURNED FROM FRESH CREAM .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The animated Binks, for instance, always gets a thrill About a frisky little squirrel while his master never will. He prefers to concentrate upon this lady all the while In a frock of velveteen with checks according to the style.

Miss Soltau Honored With Dinner Bridge Miss Virginia Potter, 814 E. Fifteenth St., entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner-bridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jessie Soltau, whose marriage to George B. Secrist will take place Tuesday evening at the First Evangelical church. Miss Potter will be bridesmaid at the wedding. Baskets of roses, asters and delphinium were used in the rooms and the centerpiece for the dinner table was a large plateau carrying out the bridal colors, fuchsia and shades of blue. Miniature brides and bridegrooms were at either end of the table, and favors were white wedding bells and china wedding slippers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. L. Potter. The guests were: Mesdames Wilbur Weir Guy O. Williamson Cleveland, Ohio Ernest R. Steeg Berry Cooper, Denver Fuller Anderson Virgil W. Potts Dayle C. Rowland Edwin S. Whitaker Misses Bencta Cox Helen Eaker Dorothy Reynolds To Dedicate Marker Plans have been completed for unveiling and dedication of the marker for the first Delaware County school house to take place at 3 p. m. Sunday near Muncie. The marker was given by the Paul Revere Chapter of the D. A. R. Dr. L. A. Pittenger, president of Ball Teachers College, will speak. County Meeting Missionary societies of the Thorntown Hopewell and Lebanon Presbyterian churches met at the First Presbyterian Church in Lebanon today for an afternoon session. Mrs. John Ferguson, wife of the Hopewell Presbyterian Church pastor, was the speaker.

And he thinks another charming in angora cloth and tweed While Binks is struggling frantically to take another lead. Such manners are appalling Vandie thinks in great dismay— And he’ll start a course of etiquet for Binks this very day.

Selig’s Subway Stoke iLy EXTREME VALUE YCJR MONEY LJ AT ALL TIMES v •- 1 • *

20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Anniverary Sale 350 Finer Silk m WN Dressesj j „„ styles which we olis women would want. All sizes. fijSS ESjS s PPy/wPl x/ EVERY TYPE of woman or miss HH HUH vWSir/A 1 1* BwtL. *** can be fitted. CHOOSE EARLY IH j 300 New Dresses |K| Specially Priced for Anniversary Sale! ~ j \ \ Crepes satins, novelty wools s s*°° I IIVV sM WHB/M For Women 9 For Misses M pt LUA I 9 whose prices would be $35, $39.50 and $45 were they not in our ANNIVERSARY SALE ns til cw $A isl s- ■ t iCL DELIVERIES , \ 1 EXPERT VmT* ' ■■■ sales - / / / ■■■■ wm WOMEN, / / CAREFUL I ' m . FITTING, /n j Fur Collars and Caffs of Moufnoon, Beaverette, Fitch* etc., will / / Mandel, Manchurian Wolf, Etc, V: be strictly J maintained J „ .. during our // /[ SILK LINED coats included at this price, too. A glance at these AnSALE 1 I sr\ niversary coats will tell you that they are FAR ABOVE the average coat that * e jYI can be bought regularly for C 26. Black and all colors. Sports and dressy styles. All sizes. /

He tells him—fundamentally—to put him in the right, That there’s nothing else important when a lady is in sight. And he cites a most attractive one, by way of illustration, Who wears a corduroy suit which wins his hearty admiration.

OCT. 26, 1927

Instructs on Smoke Abatement Mrs. Lewis Brown spoke before the Home Economics Club this afternoon on “Smoke Abatement.” Mrs. Brown said that it was possible for housewives to burn soft coal in furnaces without smoke, if they would study methods of firing. “Most housewives Just throw in coal and manipulate the drafts,” she said. “The scientific way to fire Is to lay the fresh coal on the lower part of the fire bed, and ihe leave th# live coals on top. Then the exposed live coals will ignite the volatile fluids of the fresh coal and set fire to it without making so much smoke.” Other speakers were Mrs. Arthur Dewey, whose subject was “The Human Body”; Mrs. George Combs who spoke on “Household Hints,” and Mrs. Bert Denison on "Surprise.” Mrs. Fred W. Rassman, 4170 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess, and she was assisted by Mrs. Paul Birdsail, Mrs. Ethel Buschmann and Mrs. C. J. Bookwalter.