Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1927 — Page 17

NOV. 25, 1927

Julia Snow Is Bride, of R. Oblinger The marriage of Miss Julia Anne Snow, 3312 N. Illinois St., sister of David L. Snow, Kniglitstown, and Robert P. Oblinger took place at 5:30 p. m. Thanksgiving day in the parlors of the Meridian Street M. E. Church with the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, officiating. The bridal colors orchid and green were carried out in the ferns and flowers. Mrs. William Henly, Rushville, pianist played before and during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of beige lace fashioned with bolero jacket and wide crushed girdle trimmed with orchid flowers. The skirt was inset with godets of lace and she wore slippers and hose to match the dress. Her orchid hat was trimmed with a flat banding of beige and orchid feathers across the top of the crown and she carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valk~ Following the ceremony a dinner was served in the gold room of the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Oblinger have gone on an extended wedding trip to Florida and Cuba. They will be at home after Jan. 1, at 3623 N. Pennsylvania St. Thanksgiving Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained fourteen guests at bridge Thanksgiving evening. The house was decorated with autumn flowers, bittersweet and orange candles in crystal holders. The tallies were in Thanksgiving design, and the refreshments were carried out in yellow and orange. Mrs. Fisher was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harriett Keefauver. Achievement Day The women of Blackford County will celebrate achievement day at Hartford City Dec. 8 with an exhibit of the year’s work in dress form making, decorative sewing, remodeling patterns, finishes for house dresses and the care and repair of clothing. Mrs. Lester Bird, county director, will be assisted by Miss Gertrude Owen of Purdue University. Round Table Club The Woman’s Round Table Club met for luncheon today with Mrs. Robert Turnbull, 45 W. Forty-Sec-ond St. The table appointments were in Thanksgiving colors. Mrs. Robert Panquary, Indianola, 111., was a special guest. Mrs. V. A. Peter reviewed “As You Like It” and Mrs. William Collins, “The Merchant of Venice.” Meyers-Dilges Miss Charlotte Dilges, daughter of Mrs. A. D. Dilges, 2822 E. Tenth St., and Hilbert J. Meyers, were married Wednesday evening at Zion Evangelical Church. Ml* and Mrs. Meyers will live at 1455 Euclid Ave. Pajama Negligee Anew pajama negligee has its coat fashioned from .pastel flowered shining lame and its trousers accordion pleated satin. Fur Touches Persion lamb and badger are the two furs that are gaining popularity as collars and cuffs for cloth coats. Fox Is not so popular. Fichu Collar A black flat crepe coat with five scalloped circular flounces for its skirt has a feminine touch in a fichu collar of cream lace.

STAIRWAY JUST INSIDE STREET / DOOR

After-Thanksgiving SALE Selig’s Subway, noted for its exceptional values, BREAKS ALL RECORDS in VALUE GIVING. NEW garments secured at SACRIFICE prices from manufacturers on sale TO [YOU at around cost of production. Regular merchandise given tremendous reductions.

jf! COATS /pv New models in the wanted colors. On dm @| SALE at FAR LESS than the REGUliip™ Jl - LAR merited prices . BOSK ■ ■W. ®>New DRESSES r 9 mll 1' # 500 on SALE at Prices That Are Cause for Wonderment \!JfH. Wnf s7l v w“ $lO-95 k&L, I and $11.95 M Consider fl rr r /1 . _ Dresses ■ I Unbeatable JBLflHrfl yj UIL 1 , (100) BRAND NEW JERSEY Q Dresses $ *lj -UJ|f=fe DRESSES all sizes, all colors f° r j ■■ jr L

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oft e -l' tern No. AUDI Size Name ' I . Street City

ATTRACTIVE APRON This neat and attractive apron design cuts entirely in one piece as is evidencel in the accompanying diagram. You’ve only to gather the slashed edges at each side of the front and join them to the upper edges and sew braid or binding around the edges and it’s finished. Design No. 2051 cuts in sizes small, medium and large. The medium size takes two yards of thirty-six-inch material. Complete instructions with pattern. * ♦ * 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

J i r /Jim nci\-4± \ §ISI i 41 \ 2051 i- T

Challis Frock

A sweet afternoon frock, with quaint charm, is made of flowered, challis, with tiered skirt and bolero edged in rich blue. Blaek’s Popularity Coats of rich black materials, collared with lynx, lamb or other fur are taking precedence over colored coats for afternoon wear.

Selig’s Subway EXTREME VALUE L— /FOR YOUR MONEY ' - - — ■—- r :

OUTFITTING THE WEEK-END BELLE

IHB V $S x*

For the week-end: dinner gown of brocaded black and gold lame (le ft); beige velour coat generously trimmed with lynx; and a Chanel gown of orchid chiffon embroidered with rhinestone and crystal.

Girl About Town BY MARILYNN

This Modern Child! Instead of the Frank L. Baum “Oz” stories and the Andrew Lang Green, Blue and Yellow Fairy Tale books that date me, this modem sophisticated infant reads collections by Alfred Kreymborg and enjoys illustrations by Borio Arzibashev. Instead of the innocuous little stories of nice little boys and girls who played prettily with nice wellbehaved little dogs and cats, we now" have “The World I Live In” which tells of the modem intricacies of apartment dwelling children and stories about the telephone birthday party and the sympathetic steam roller! ... It’s Amazing In the children’s room at the library is a most amazing collection of the new books for children Books are arranged all around the room for the inspection of the children and their mothers. Some youngsters were making out their Christmas lists. Peeping surreptitiously over their shoulders, Miss Spence, Miss Scott and I were overcome at the unmitigated ferocity of the youngest generations, both masculinely and femininely speaking. Thunderous demands for “Captain Blood,” “Pirate Plunder," “Brake's Quest,” “Blackbeard Buccaneer,” “Lions ’n Tigers ’n Everything.” Small wonder Bertrand Russell stressed the inmate desire for blood and warfare in your youth. Cunning, original line drawings of Hugh Lofting for the Dr. Doolittle books, costing SSO each. Mrs. Richard Tinker has come and gone. She was visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis H. Levey. At luncheon the other day she wore an attractive tan tweed suit trimmed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in beaver with a tiny dark brown velour hat. Mrs. Harry Ohr is conducting a private little flood of her own somewhere in the New England States with Mrs. John Carey. She writes Cerene and Elizabeth just often enough to keep them all excited as to her next manuever and to render the situation a bit more tense describes graphically her passages over bridges just before they collapse and walking across on railroad ties, tumultuous waters beneath, and no hand-rail. She would be dramatic, bless her! Stuart Walker breezed in and out of town the other day from Huntington. Va., where he has a stock company playing, pausing long enough to have dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lieber. He wore gray plus fours and his habitual absent-minded expression; and made me feel like a worm twice. Once when I asked him, oh, hideous moment! if he had done any creative writing since “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,” and he scathed me with the reply, “Only elwen plays to say nothing Os the entire acting version of “Seventeen,” and another time when I held I'M) aces and made only one no trun i! I haven’t recuperated yet. I was utterly disintegrated. I CLEARS UP A LINGERING COUGH A lingering irritable cough is not so good. It reveals a wrong condition. But that wrong condition will quickly yield to the peculiar healing qualities of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, a true cough remedy of proven medicinal value. From 651 E. 46th St., Chicago: “A stubborn, lingering cough worried me, kept me awake, tired me out, but it quickly yielded to your good Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, as my dxuggist assured me it would.” Always dependable. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

hope he holds all the remaining spades some time and gets the lead in the wrong hand. . Tntse are the things I am thankful for: 1. I have anew dress for the Bare Knees party. 2. Elise Martin is having a perfectly gorgeous time at the Scudder school in New York. She’s going to the Army-Navy football game with the Forry lad. 3. My entire family has escaped, the influenza. 4. Amelia will be home soon to tell us what really happened at Harry Henderson’s wedding.

ECZEMA ON FACEJNJASH Spread to Neck. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals, “My trouble began with blackheads. I picked at them, trying to remove them, but instead they got worse and my skin became irritated, itching and burning all the time. Then eczema broke out on my face in a rash and spread to my neck. It troubled me so that I could not sleep at night and the irritation caused me to scratch. • “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and six boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Ruby Eames, Box 232, Fredericktown, Mo., Feb. 23, 1927. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Ointment to keep your skin clear. So*p2!sl. Ointment 25 end 60e. Talcum 2Be. Bold everywhere .Sample each Tree Address: “Cntlenm Laboratories Dent H, ICcJder, Mail" Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.

20 WEST WASH. STREET

Too Much Sacrifice Ruins Life BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A girl was hurt by a fall at a time when life looked most beautiful. An older sister was engaged to be married. The younger one, the pet of the family, had not decided which of her many suitors she would accept. As it happened, she accepted none, for she became partly paralyzed after her accident. Her parents died shortly after. There was none but the older sister to try to make up to her what life had taken away. She broke her own engagement, too deeply conscientious to accept from life what it denied her beautiful sister. In fifteen years, the older sister, then a girl of 25, looked more than 50. The invalid, bitterness added to nautral selfishness, had greedily drunk up the sacrifice and drained to the dregs the courage, patience and resource of the other. Hers was the saddest story as the world interprets human suffering, but it is of the older woman I would write. She felt more and more guilty about her own strength and good health as the years went by; she denied herself almost every pleasure. Like the self-punishment of priests who lash their bodies to remind themselves that they are sinners. On a winter trip, taken because she suddenly decided that sea air was the thing she needed, the invalid sister took cold and died. The other had a nervous break-

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What could you give a man that he’d appreciate more than one of these Gothic “JAKPROOF” wrist watches? _ A wat#h that withstands much abuse and punishment. A watch you can drop or jar—and yet not .1.l injure It. A real lIE-MAN gift.

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down followed by a brain condition for which there is no cure. She had an idea that had she stopped the trip her sister would have lived. She blamed herself for her death.

MANY END COLDS BY NOVEL METHOD

Relieved Overnight by Using Quick Remedy Endorsed For Home Use by Clinic Head colds and chest colds can now be ended quickly—often overnight—by the unique double action of a home remedy now recommended by doctdfrs at the health clinic. And druggists here say that vast numbers of Indianapolis people, like Mrs. Edna Muse, have found that it quickly drives out a stubborn cold, even in severe cases where every well known remedy used had failed. Doctors at the clinic were called for advice when Mrs. Muse’s cold grew worse, causing fear of pneumonia. They immediately advised Cherry Pectoral —a concentrated mixture of ingredients which hospitals have found to be the quickest, safest and most dependable to end a cold. Almost instantly she felt the comforting, healing warmth —from her nose passages deep down into her chest. In a few hours she was greatly relieved and in another day or so was entriely rid of her cold. Note: Other eases reported daily—all certified to this paper by a member of the hospital clinic.

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CHRISTMAS SPECIAL am*mmM Here is a Christmas bargain special you can take advantage of at an extremely great saving. Try to duplicate this beautiful Diamond Opyx solid v>\ white Gold ring anywhere in town and you will # find it just as we ,4o Bargain., YEAR—

Irregular Yokes The wrong side of catawba colored satin crepe is used effectively for a jagged, irregular yoke for both the bodice and skirt of a gown.

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Doctors find that this hospital medicine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It is absorbed by the whol* system. This quickly checks phlegm, heals Irritation and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel ),ke a different person tomorrow. Hospital directions with each bottle. At all druggists, 00c; twice as much in SI.OO hospital size.

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DINNER RINGS

It doesn't make any difference how long or hard you look for HER present, you can’t supplant the DINNER RING as the “gift supreme.” Dinner rings are “IT” this season and will become more popular than ever next year. PLEASE her with a one, two or three-stone dj gl dinner ring A c • I J mounted in ~_| ~g_ ~ White Gold. jJ W

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