Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Barbara Fischer Becomes Walter Dearing’s Bride at Holy Cross Church SHE marriage of Miss Barbara Fischer, daughter of Jacob Fischer, 426 N. Arsenal Ave., and Walter L. Dearing took place at 9 o’clock this morning at Holy Cross church with the Rev. William Keefe officiating. The altar of the church was banked with palms and two gold vases filled with gold chrysanthemums and was lighted with three tapers in gold branch candelabra. On either side of

the chancel was a floor standard of white chrysanthemums and the altar railing was banked with white chrysanthemums. Alternate pews were marked with a flower and fern tied with tulle. Preceding the ceremony M. Cline, organist, played "Andantino,” ‘‘Venetian Love Song,” and during the ceremony played Schubert’s “Seranade.” Miss Beatrice Betty sang “Ich Liebe Dich,” and “At Dawning” before the ceremony and ”Ave Maria” during the service. Miss Maria Wagner, flower girl, wore French lace over a blue slip with a headband of roses. She carried a colonial bouquet of garden flowers. Miss Margaret Newton and Miss Pauline Ingalls, Angola, two of the bridesmaids, were dressed alike in pink georgette fashioned in robe de style trimmed witii scalloped bands of velvet in the same shade. The sleeves were long and tight with a velvet puff at the wrist. They wore velvet headbands with French hand made flowers in bridal colors appliqued on, and their slippers matched the dresses. Miss Eleanor King and Miss Mildred Stevenson, bridesmaids, wore yellow georgette dresses fashioned like the others and wore headbands and slippers to match. Miss Newton and Miss Ingalls carried butterfly roses in colonial bouquet tied with velvet streamers in the bridal colors. Miss King and Miss Stevenson had colonial bouquets of Claudius Pernet roses. Maid in Green Velvet Miss Louise Knarzer, Pendleton, as maid of honor, wore a dress of green velvet in robe de style, the hem of which was faced with a wide silver band. She wore a silver headband and slippers to match and carried a colonial bouquet of Columbia roses and violets. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white transparent velvet in robe de style with tight waist and neckline wide on the shoulders with a deep V in the back. It was banded with rhinestones. The sleeves were tight to the elbow and from the elbow to the wrist were tight, but shirred full with a puff over the hand. A row of rhinestone buttons reached to the elbow. The uneven hem of the skirt was lined with silver cloth and on the left side of the skirt from the waist to the hem were silver French flowers appliqued. The bride wore a platinum and diamond pendant that belonged to her mother. Her veil was full with a band across her forehead and was caught at the back with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. John Dearing was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Wil'iam Drismer, Clair Ingalls, Richard Lennox and William Richards. Breakfast for Guests A wedding breakfast for one hundred guests was served at the Elks Club after the ceremony. The couple left on a motor trip East, the bride traveling in a copper colored satin dress with shoes and hose to match. Her coat was taupe trimmed in fox with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Dearing will be at home after Dec. 1 with the bride’s father, 426 N. Arsenal Ave. Mr. Fischer entertained Tuesday evening at the home with a bridal dinner in honor of his daughter and Mr. Dearing. Appointments were in the bridal colors, pink, blue, green and yellow. To her maid of honor, Mrs. Dearing gave a strand of green :rystal beads, to Miss Newton a boi*loir clock, to Miss Stevenson, yelow crystal beads, to Miss Ingalls, rose quartz beads, and to Miss King a desk clock. Miss Wagner, flower girl, was presented with a strand of pearls. Mr. Dearing gave his attendants Sheaffer pencils. In addition to the bridal party covers at the dinner were laid for Mrs. John Leslie, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wicks, Miss Beatrice Batty, Robert Armour, Miss Elizabeth Behrman and Miss Barbara Behrman, Anderson. Jenny Lind Club Mrs. James W. Stockton was hostess Monday evening for the November meeting of the Jenny Lind chapter of the International Study and Travel Club. Mrs. S. R. Artman spoke on “Early and Modern France,” and Mrs. George Reeder sang “Ave Maria” by Bach-Gounod, and “The Marsellaise.” A paper, written by Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, on “The Origin and Development of French Music,” was read by Miss Edna F. Phinney, after which Miss Victoria Montani sang a ■ group of French songs written by the troubadours of the fifteenth century, accompanying herself on a small harp, similar to the instruments used in that early period.

New Models SCHOOL DRESSES 6 to 12 Years JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street LI. 8067

Morning Wedding at Church Sacred Heart Church was the scene of the wedding at 9 o’clock this morning of Miss Dolores Lamifiers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lammers, 1133 S. Capitol Ave., and Edvard Eckstein. Rev. Father Symphorium performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums. Before the ceremony Bernard Zimmer sang “O Salutaris.” and during the ceremony “Ave Maria,” accompanied by M. Berger, organist. Miss Marie Eckstein, sister of the bridgegroom, maid of honor, wore peach georgette with gold lace fashioned bouffant style and wore a small gold lace hat. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses. The bride wore white satin with a three-tiered overskirt of tulip trimmed in white flowers. The dress had long sleeves and was arranged with flowers at the shoulder. Her veil was arranged with a band of lace in the front and was caught at the back with orange blossoms and under the chin with a band of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Lawrence Eckstein, brother ‘of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home for the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein left or. a motor trip, the bride traveling ir. a biege crepe dress with accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 1 with the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Commiskey, 1133 S. Capitol Ave. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Lammers, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Gus Seldkamp, Mrs. George Weiferlng and Emmett Seldkamp, all of Cincinnati, Ohio. MISS ORVIS REVIEWS BOOKS FOR KAPPAS Miss Mary Orvis, secretary of the Indiana University extension division, gave reviews of modern books at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity Tuesday evening with Mrs. Fred C. Millis, 4715 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Claire McTurnan gave a group of piano numbers and Miss Eileen Poston, Martinsville, gave costume dances. Assisting hocteeses were Mrs. Dwight G. Van Osdol, Miss Pauline Thoma and Miss Dorothy Segur. Mrs. Tade Hartsuff Kuhns, Berkley Springs, W. Va., an alumnae member of Mu chapter of the fraternity and first grand president of the organization, who is a guest of Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, was an honor guest.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What are the first steps in learning poise? 2. If one is not quick at witty repartee, what is the best way to meet a compliment or a clever remark? 3. If you make an unfortunate ambiguous remark that might be taken to reflect on your hostess or some guest, should you try to explain what y&u meant? The Answers 1. Learn calmness and self-con-trol, and overcome shyness and awkwardness by thinking of others instead of one’s self. -2. Quietly smile your thanks or appreciation. 3. No. You only make matters worse. Puritan Program A Puritan program was presented Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Expression Club with Mrs. D. E. Gruber, 3141 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, who was in charge of the program, arranged and read “The Courtship of Miles Standish” which was presented in tableau by Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner, Mrs. John A. Sink and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall. The Gruber home was decorated with appointments in Thanksgiving design. Business Banquet The business and professional women of the Y. W. C. A. in Marion are planning to take part in the nation-wide banquet of the business women to be held Nov. 22. The committee to arrange the Marlon banquet is composed of Mesdames Liona Erdman, Jennie Birely, Ruby Ulrich and Misses Althea Hardy, Georgiana Cabe, Ruth Thornton and Florence Denison, Wed in August Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Segal, 2626 N. Capitol Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabella, to Morris Gernstein, which took place in August. Mr. and Mrs. Gernstein are at home at 1124 Thanksgiving Party The Alpha Beta Tau will entertain this evening with a Thanksgiving party in honor of guests at the home of Miss Ellen Dalton. 938 N. Tuxedo St. Guests for the evening will be: Madelyn Towey, Gertrude Binkley, Margaret Dunlavy, Louise Yorger, Dorothy Vehling, Inez Evans and Lenora Shea,

CONNOISSEUR - - - - Leather-Coated Passengers Help Mr. Van de View

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Here’s Van de View (whose faculties supposedly are keen) Now stranded on a country road and out of gasoline, His indicator tells him and he must believe his eyes, "Though he hates to think he could have been so utterly unwise.

TRI-STATE BUSINESS CONFERENCE PLANNED Plans are being completed for the tri-State conference of the federations of Business and Professional Women’s clubs in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan to be held in Ft. Wayne, Nov. 26 and 27. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, national federation president, will speak at the banquet Saturday night. Each federation is to provide its own program and music for each session. A special breakfast and luncheon will be held on Sunday. Drawings on Display In connection wich children’s book week, this week, and for the remainder of November, the art department at Central Library has on display fifteen original drawings by Lucy Fitch Perkins, author and illustrator of the popular "Twin” series. The illustrations on exhibit are taken from “The Dutch Twins,” "The Filipino Twins.” "The Swiss Twins” and several other volumes of the series based on early American history. Mrs. Perkins is a sister of Miss Florence Fitch, director of art instruction in the Indianapolis public schools. Assembly Club Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, president of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club, was hostess for a luncheon of the branch in the arcade of the Marott Hotel today. Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch, president of the State club, was an honor guest. In charge of the luncheon were Mesdames Charles E. Bebing, Joseph Buchanan, Walter J. Behmer and Clarence C. Wysong. Literary Club The Multum in Parvo Club met with Mrs. Basil E. Vaught. 408 Eastern Ave., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore read a paper on "Indiana in the Civil War,” and Mrs. D. E. Mathews on "Historians and Statesmen.” Responses were current event. The luncheon table was decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving season with a horn of plenty used for the centerpiece. The place cards and nut baskets were in yellow. St. Catherine's Bazaar St. Catherine's parish will give its annual bazaar Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the church hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. Card parties will be given Thursday and Friday afternoons with a children’s party at 9:30 a. m. Friday. Chicken dinner will be served Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. by the Ladies Altar Society. A Swiss steak supper will be served at 6 p. m. Saturday evening. Bide-A-Wee Club Mrs. Harry Alexander. 938 N. Bosart Ave., was hostess Tuesday evening for the Bide-A-Wee Club. Miss Minnie Weisshaar, president, and Miss Mary Dugan, secretary-treas-urer, took office at the meeting. The club voted to do Christmas charity work for one family. It will have no social affairs until after Jan. 1. Grandmothers' Club The Grandmothers’ Club, composed of grandmothers who are members of the First Congregational Church, will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Julius C. Walk, 37 W. Fall Creek Blvd. To Wed at Terre Haute The marraige of Miss Stella Mary Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor, and Dr. J. Hubert Cusick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cusick, both of Terre Haute, will take place Dec. 6. O. E. S. Party The refreshment committee of the Prospect chapter, O. E. S., will give a bunco party Thursday night at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ruth Denges is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nellie tyorgan. Co-operative Party The Co-operative Club will give card parties Friday afternoon and evening at the Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. Luncheon for Bride Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons entertained at luncheon today at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Dolores Volkert, who will be married Saturday morning to Alfred F. Burkert.. Moose Card Party The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Sacred Heart The Social Club of Sacred Heart will play euchre at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the flail pn Union St,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

But he’s lucky in his passengers, so very sympathetic, Who an willing to assist him and so very energetic, There’s slim Sally in the leather coat who'll go and get some more And he thinks he’s never half appreciated her before.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER RLANR Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- 317 4 tern No. Size Name ......... Street City

Black sheer velvet with a touch of lace in white or ecru expresses the smart daytime mode. Style No. 3174 is distinguished by its skirt pressed in plaits and attached loose hanging panels wtih belt extensions at left side, which creates a snug hipline and slight blousing to bodice. Silk twill in navy blue, checked silk velvet, or lustrous flat silk crepe in seal brown is extremely practical and fashionable for street or travel. Pattern in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. mam 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. .

A I T

Aftermath Guest Day The Aftermath Club will have a guest meeting at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Field, 3140 Washington Blvd. Edmund Sitzman will read a paper on “Traditions of American Painting” and Mrs. T. W. Demmerley will have a paper on “Motion Picture Photography.” Mrs. C. A. Breece will sing.

EVAN S' raw AT ALL GROCERS

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She tries ?to catch a ride, but all she finds is Just a truck, And so Amerlia takes the road to try for better luck. She flags a roaring motor car, but doesn’t quite succeed . Despite her swagger leather coat that’s lined with smartest tweed.

Even Lazy Husband Ought to Have Consideration BY MARTHA LEE What would you do with a lazy husband? I have asked ten girls this question, and they all give the same independent answer : "I would kick him out.” . ~ That, is not what I would do. At least not for a while. First, I would discover the reason for his laziness, if I could. I would find out whether or not he was in good health, as sometimes laziness can be traced to a

physical cause. Nearly every lazy husband was once a lazy little boy. Perhaps his mother taught him laziness. For every mother who babies her boy and waits upon him “hand and foot” is bringing up a potential lazy husband. 'Or. perhaps he is not doing work for which he is temperamentally fitted. A “square peg in a round hole” is not infrequently lazy. Fit him into his right niche and his laziness disappears. He may be hand-minded and wasting his time in mental computation. Or he may be tied down in an office when he is a born salesman and would succeed on the outside. Nearly everybody works hard at the thing that he likes to do. Having found out why my husband was lazy, I would work on the cause instead of the effect, and then if the task proved to be hopeless, "kick him out.” But not before. He Is Lazy Dear Mia* Lee: I am 17 years old., married and have two dear little girls. I love mv husband, but he Is lazy and won t support us. We are forced to live with his people this winter, and he Just wants to be on the go all the time. He claims that he can't find work. But I ,n sure there Is something he could do. Do vou think I should leave him and get a divorce? I don't see how I can ro on the way things are. My people have been giving die money, but they won’t advise me. BLUE. If I had two little girls, and was in love with my husband, I do not believe that I would get a divorce until I had moved heaven and earth to work this problem out. Yes, of course, I agree with you that there is something that your husband could do. But I do not think you can stimulate him to do it by condemning him. Appeal to his sense of protection. Speak always of how much you and the children love and need him. Make him see that you cannot get along without him. Keep your faith in him against all odds just as long as you possibly can. Don’t nag. Don't scold. Just tell him that you know he wants a Job and will get one soon. Try to cheer him up and make him believe in himself. If, after a reasonable trial, this does not work, write in again and we will try more drastic measures. You can have him arrested under the lazy husband act and made to support you, but this would alienate him from you and should be used as a last resort only. She Wants to Improve Dear Martha Lee: I am coming to you In mv need. Can vou tell me where I can attend lectures and where a married woman can go to gain vlf-conftdence? Is there such a school and II so what Is the tuition to attend? LONESOME Go to Miss Milligan at the Y. W. C. A. and she will help you. The Y. W. C. A. courses cost very little. Read some books on personality. Subscribe for some of the women’s magazines, and read the articles carefully. If you can not afford this, get them at the library. Watch the newspapers for notices of lectures. You might get up a little self-improvement club among your friends and meet once a week for reading and discussion. Mingling with others will help you to express yourself and give you the self-confidence which you crave.

1 * ( In the important business ' of feeding children, Oak Grove Butter is an essential element. Use this ' fresh churned from fresh cream butter freely. It is one of Nature s richest vitamine foods. , FRESH CHURNED FROM FRESH CREAM,

BEAUTY How and Why Cleanliness Is the Basis of It All

BY ANN ALYSIS Judging by the immense sums spent year in year out on beautifiers of all kinds and descriptions, there is one great personal question always before the American people, men and women: How to improve personal appearance, to approach as nearly as possible the standards of beauty accepted by the civilized world. This is not to be considered vanity. Far from it. Cleanliness and good health form the basis of our ideas of beauty of body, so the more we know of these subjects, the better we shall understand the secret of true beai^y. How It Began When the world was young and the human race appeared upon it, the Lady of the Caves saw herself mirrored in the clear pool where she had come to bathe. She discovered herself refreshed, revived and beautified, her skin satiny and tingling, her hair in ringlets. And 10, from that moment the quest for beauty was on. Coincident with the lady’s discovery of her improved appearance* came her recognition of the great universal beautifier, water. That discovery has spelled progress for the world. Today, thougl hundreds of creams, powders, lotions and hair preparations are used, water is still the universal medium through which beauty may be obtained. For no one will dispute the fact that the foundation of all beauty is simple cleanliness. Scrupulous an dimmaculate cleanliness and daintiness are the first steps toward the ultimate goal of loveliness. One Essential Clothes, decoration and adornment may follow later, but as the first step in our quest, the bath in water, by which all impurities are removed from the body, is essential. Famous beauties have at times used other cleansing mediums than water —milk, cream and even ungents. While these may have proved wonderfully beautifiers, the fact still remains, that water is the best solvent for the waste deposited on the body through its numerous sweat and oil ducts. Under certain circumstances, it is necessary to use other solvents than water,, as well as helpful toilet requisites. NEXT: Hard water and the complexion. Benefit Party Comanche Council, No. 47, will entertain with a benefit card party Friday at 8:30 p. m. at Red Men's hall, Morris and Lee Sts.

Cahrifkt.lW. Sundmi f> Hakim* ComftMy

So Doris turns her collar up and buttons it with vim And vows that she will stop the next and go to town for him. A promise is a promise and she makes this one come true — There’s not another fellow so well served as Van de View.

QUAINT TOUCH

A touch of quaintness is imparted by this newly popular antique ring of semi-precious emeralds and pearls.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will give *1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed 'n this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twentv are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prises will be mailed to. Winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Savory Egg Plant Bake a medium sized egg plant until tender. Peel and cut into small pieces two carrots, two stalks of celery, two leeks, two small onions; add a tablespoon of chopped parsley and a teaspoon of salt. Cook this mixture in one-half pound olive oil. Remove Inside of egg plant and stuff with the above mixture. Place the egg plant in baking pan surround with one-half cup tomato juice and bake one-half hour. Lorene King, Rossville, Ind. Christmas Benefit Party A benefit luncheon and card party will be given at the home of Mrs. D. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt Ave., Friday. The proceeds of which will be given to the Artemaa. Club to be used at the Indianapolis Day Nursery and other -charities for Christmas. Those assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Charles Mcßride, Mrs, Frank Freers, Mrs. John Ambuhl, Mrs. William Dorrah, Mrs. L. B. Skinner and Mrs. Herman Rupker. Luncheon, Cards T. W. Bennett Circle, No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R., will entertain Thursday with a noon luncheon followed by inspection of officers in the afternoon and a benefit euchre and bunco party in the evening, at Ft. Friendly, 521 N. Illinois St. Business Meeting The Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a business meeting this evening at the home of Miss Margaret Blllman, 1028 N. New Jersey St.

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EXTRA FANCY BANANAS LOW PRICE

-NOV. 16, lsi

City Topics ’ Report at Luncheon Dick Miller, president of the Chamber of Commerce; C. L. Harrod, general manager and industrial commissioner, and J. W. Esterline spoke at the discussion luncheon today of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse. “The Chamber of Commerce is the one central organ in which everyone should combine in a business way and economically,” Mr. Miller said in telling of the importance of the chamber in the development of the city industrially. Mr. Harrod described in detail the industrial work of the chamber since April 1 and told of some of the plans for the next few months. Mr. Esterline emphasized need of non-partisan attitude of persons working for the non-partisian city government. “To be successfully non-partisan,” he said, “means to be alert and informed. Already we are beginning to see the result of independent non-partisan attitude taken by the voters in the referendum and organization of the city manager league.” Mr. Esterline also made It clear that the City Manager League has now turned its job over to the new mayor. “In so far as Mayor Slack seeks to give the city good, honest government,” he said, “and prepare the way for the city manager plan, he should receive support. The favor of the people is a by-product of good government. The City Manager League is not seeking to dictate or influence the mayor’4 appointments. When he asks for advice he is entitled to an honest opinion. All recommedations have been the adoption of principle rather than the appointment of persons.” The luncheon was in charge of the Chamber of Commerce committee of the community welfare department of which Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington is chairman. Other members are Mesdames A. J. Clark, J. M. Dugan, Curtis Hodges, P. A. Keller, Frank J. Lahr, Carl Mote, L. A. Poyser. H. E. Stanford, Dwight Ritter and Madison Swadner. ALL SOULS ALLIANCE TO HAVE LUNCHEON The Woman’s Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church will hold its monthly program luncheon in the social room of the church at 12:30 p. m. Thursday. Walter Montgomery will exhibit and talk on "Antique Coverlets” and Mrs. Freida S. Robinson will sing a group of old-fashioned songs to include “Seeing Nellie Home,” “Drink to My Only With Thine Eyes” and “In the Gloamin’.” Mrs. Robinson has just returned from Europe where she sang at the Ameriacn Legion convention. She also coached the official quartet of the legion auxiliary which sang at the convention. Kappa Chi Sorority The Kappa Chi Delta Sorority will hold its monthly meeting at the Spink-Arms Hotel this evening at 8 o’clock. Howdy Club The business meeting of the Howdy Club will be held at Druid’s Hall, 1315 S. Meridian St., at 8 p. m. Thursday.

SPECIAL WINDOW SHADES 86-Inch Oil OPAQUB fiCSHADE 03C W. R. BEARD & CO. 453 E. Washington St,

Now Being Sold At Bargain Prices Bankrupt Furniture Stock 511 E. Washington St.

Erla Radios L No Squeals, No Howls PEARSON'S '