Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Helen Foley and Walter Baker Williams Wed Today at Cathedral MISS HELEN FOLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley, and "Walter Baker Williams, Boston, Mass., were married at 10 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. Rev. Elmer R. Ritter, Rev. Edgar O’Connor and Rev. George Dunn assisted in nuptial high mass.

Preceding the ceremony, Miss Frances Spencer, organist, played a program of bridal airs. During the service she played “At Dawning.” The mass was sung by Elmer A. Steffen, Harry Calland and Edward LaShelle and Mr. LaShelle sang “Ave Maria.” Miss Spencer played the Lohengrin wedding march for the entrance of the party and Mendelssohn’s for the recessional. Roses at Altar The church was arranged with white lilies and standards of palms and the altar was banked with white roses. The bride’s only attendant, Miss Ruth O'Hair, Paris, 111., wore a gown of rose taffeta shading into American Beauty with a pink picture hat of horsehair braid, trimmed with ribbon streamers in American Beauty. Her dress was fashioned with a long tight waist and had a large bow reaching to the hem. Her bouquet was in the Dresden colors. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory bridal satih fashioned with imported lace. Tha waist u ’as long and tight and the skirt was of uneven hemline. It was very full and long on either side. Her veil was caught with pearls at the edge, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. William Cunningham was best man and the ushers were William Mooney, Jr., and Fred Mahaffey.

Breakfast at Hotel A wedding breakfast for one hundred and fifty guests was served at the Claypool Hotel after the ceremony. The bridal table was arranged with green and white and a sixtiered wedding cake formed the centerpiece. The smaller tables were appointed in the Dresden shades. Pasquale Montani, harpist, played for the reception. Mrs. Foley received in a gown of black chiffon velvet with blouse part of flesh georgette beaded in crystal. She wore a black satin hat. The couple left immediately on a wedding trip, going to California from where they wil sail Feb. 11 for Honolulu for an indefinite stay. The bride traveled in a three-piece ensemble of beige and tan with brown hat and accessories. She carried a leopard coat. They will be at home in Boston. Mrs. W.C.Smith Chosen Head of Democratic Club Mrs. W. C. Smith was elected president of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club at the meeting Tuesday night at the Democratic Club. Other new officers are: Mrs. Carl Wood, 'first vice president; Mrs. L. Ert Slack, second vice president; Mrs. John Corwin, treasurer; Mrs. F. P. Woolery, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, recording secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Schuler, auditor. District chairmen for the council are: Mrs. T. J. Taflinger, First; Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Second; Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, Third; Mrs. P. C. Kelly, Fourth; Mrs. George Werbe, Fifth, and Mrs. Anna Markey, Sixth.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person HARD TACK Two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup dates, one cup walnut or hickory nut meats, one-fourth teaspon soda. Beat the eggs until light, add the sugar. Mix soda and flour with nuts and dates, and combine the two mixtures. Spread very thin and bake until brown. Cut in squares. MRS. VERNON W. COUILLARD, 3403 N. Hovey St., city.

NEW OFFICERS

Muncie Visiting Nurse Association—Mrs. Harry Garceau, president; Mrs. Kenneth Spurgeon, first vice president; Mrs. W. J. Molloy. second vice president; Mrs. Rollin Streeter, treasurer; Mrs. Bennett Heath, recording secretary, and Mrs. Robert T. Miller, financial secretary. Board members: Mrs. F. M. Mock, Mrs. E. B. Ball, Mrs. Bennett Heath. Mrs. Charles Grafton, Mrs. Myron Gray, Mrs. Lloyd Kimbrough and Mrs. C. J. Klrshman. Stuffed Onions Bermuda onions, hollowed out and steamed gently until almost tender, are delicious if stuffed with chopped liver, highly seasoned, and baked for a half hour.

Up-to-Date Circulating Library 2c a Day JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East Fourteenth Street LI. 8067.

Club Guests Entertained at Institute Members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club entertained guests this afternoon with a tour of the John Herron Art Institute and a tea in Sculpture court at the school. Miss Anna Hasselman gave a talk on the forty-third annual exhibit of oil paintings on display there now. Mrs. Frank Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Clark Strickland, sang, and Miss Mildred Grayson read. Miss Loriene Barrows gave an acrobatic dance and Miss Bessie Hill, pianist, played “Old Black Joe,” and “Concert Paraphrase,” arranged by Charles Gimbel. Miss Grayson read “At the Movies” and “Be My Powder Girl,” and Mrs. Nelson sang “Life's Twilight” and “Love.” At serving time the ices and skating girls for favors carried out a color scheme of pink and white. A bouquet of pink flowers was used on the piano. Mrs. W. L. Hobbs. Wirt, Ind., a corresponding member, was an out-of-town guest.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN Have you ever made out an income tax report? Well, neither have I. But it’s an ungodly job. I saw one the other day and I give you my sacred word of honor, this is the way it read: Item 1. Collect all the pennies you have spent since you were 2 and state complete amount according to Schedules A and X and Z. (Schedules A, X and Z are nowhere to be found on the sheet, thus necessitating six trips to the office of the collector of internal revenue in the postcffice. On the last trip the elevator cable wears out and you fall twenty feet. Spend six weeks in the hospital and deduct amount from your telephone bill. Item 2. Amount spent in that time for lolly pops, $4,000 allowed for depreciation. Item 3. Deduct item two from item one. Blow your nose. Item 4. Find out everybody’s income in town and throw the results in the wastebasket. Who cares? Item 5. Take one and one-half per cent of the above. Item 6. Calculate the amount of yearly depreciation on all your government obligations; divide byn and subtract the interest. Swear sixteen times in two different languages (German is always good), and twirl your partner to the tune of “The Song Is Gone but tha Mel- \ ody Lingers.” Item 7. Take one and one-half per cent of the above. And so on far into the night until you come to the last item, it being: Item 67, 842, 368. (a) if feminine, sit down and cry; (b) if masculine, tear the and thing up. Louise Goepper, Betty Brown and Betty Hassler are all romping New York-wards for their mid-semester vacation, to spend it with Elise Martin, who is at Scudder School. At luncheon at the Propylaeum the other day with Mrs. Jack Goold, Mrs. Charles Pierce and Mrs. Harvey Bradley, was Mrs. Sinclair Walbridge, Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Walbridge is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George S. Row. She told me that my Vassar roommate in Toledo, Loraine Denman, who married Horace Buggie, has a small daughter, Mary Blair. Loraine is the only one of the four of us, who roomed together, who has any offspring. Although one of us has a divorce. You couldn’t call that an offspring exactly, though, could you? Saw Eleanor Goodall Vonnegut the other day carrying a most attractive gift, a jar of marmalade, which she had purchased at the Junior League shop. It was bowlshaped and the orange peeling was cut in the shape of little goldfish, so that set in the sunlight it looked just like a bowl of goldfish. Miss Lowman to Wed The marriage of Miss Goldie P. Lowman, music supervisor of the Anderson schools, and Dr. W. D. Schwartz, Portland, will take place next Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buss, Auburn. Koontz-Powers Miss Frances Powers, daughter of Bert Powers and Rodney Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Koontz, all of Muncie, will be married Feb. 1 at the home of the bride’s father. Euchre and Bunco St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with euchre and bunco in the school hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts., at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Charles Ginn, Mrs. Vivian Reisbeck and Mrs. O. L. Miller are on the committee. Luncheon Hostess Mrs. C. A. McCotter was hostess for the luncheon of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club at 1 o’clock today at the Marott. Pledges to Attend Omega Phi Chi Sorority will meet at 8 this evening at 610 Board of Trade Bldg. The pledges will be present.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - Van de View Is in State of Unhappy Godfather

Mr. Van de View is panicky about the coming rites, (For the very thought of babies makes him lie awake at nights) Yet it comes within his duties as the godfather of three, To hold them while they’re christened as a baby ought to be.

WARDROBING THE WOMAN OF LIMITED MEANS

BY HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—1 have heard women say that if one had all the money in the world there would be no clothes problems. This really is not true. The choice of clothes might be easier with unlimited means. But in the last analysis it is good taste that decides clothes problems and not money. Os course the woman with only a limited amount to spend for her frocks, and that not large, does have restrictions put upon her that the richer woman never feels. But to the woman with limited means who maintains a smart appearance goes much more credit and satisfaction than to the one who can afford anything. I often have women ask me to help them plan a season's wardrobe that must be built around a few outfits—say three. I maintain a woman can keep up a smart appearance on this number, if they are chosen properly. But, certain rules must be followed in choosing the three. They must never be startling in color, they must be of somewhat conservative cut, and they can never afford to be fragile but as practical as possible. It is a good plan to choose at least one costume that can lead a double or even triple life, given different accessories to change its character. I show today two of the three types of costumes I would suggest to a woman of limited means. These are the two that allow more freedom of choice and are hardest to pick. The first of the three costumes must be, of course, a daytime street costume that will serve for luncheons as well, for matinee wear and for bridge or any occasion before five in the afternoon. Two More Second comes an afternoon, dressy ensemble. Third the evening gown. This last I omit from the illustrations for there can be little choice here. I should say if one can have only a single evening gown it must be black and this season it would be lace, undoubtedly. The street costume, for springtime, is the most important in the wardrobe. I have selected the type shown from among nonchalant sports models, strictly tailored ensembles and elaborate and intricate combinations of capes and dresses or two-piece ensembles, because it is a

SWho Is This? If it represents you, come to Heid’s, 1546 N. Illinois St., for your Free foot comfort demonstration. Be able to go where you want to go and do what you want to do. Always wear Heid’s Enna Jettick Shoes —individually fitted for work or Many Styles, AAA to EE, $5 ‘ HEID’S 1546 N. ILLINOIS ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ana the ritual itself he finds a matter very trying, For he thinks the baby constantly is on the verge of crying, And he really can’t appreciate the artless little charms Os the fluffy bit of infancy he’s holding in his arms.

Two-thirds of a complete wardrobe for the woman of limited means; at the left is the chic French tweed street outfit, coffeeflecl.ed tan with ft touch of scattered red; below, for afternoon, a bottle-qreen crepe and chiffon ensemble, the flaring coat of three-quarters length.

stunning creation both in line and fabric, because it is somewhat conservative and because it is so smart it will ever arouse admiration, but is not so easily remembered as one of more unique cut. It is a tweed suit, a hand-woven French tweed, tan in tone with fleckings of coffee brown, and a tiny dash of red that gives it a live cast. It is a wrap-around skirt and a tricky little collarless, cuffless but belted coat. File belting trims it, binding all the edges and forming a wide banding around the neckline, and fashioning sham pockets. A brown suede belt, matching exactly in color, and brown suede purse and gloves bring out the color of this trimming. Under this suit is worn one of the angora knitted blouses with anew

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Winter pears, cereal, cream, bacon in tomato sauce, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Casserole or vegetables, raised corn bread, nutted prune pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Roast beef, browned potatoes, brown gravy, creamed turnips. endive and grape fruit salad, potato caramel cake, canned fruit, milk, coffee. Bacon in Tomato Sauce Eight or ten slices of bacon, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups canned tomatoes, % teaspoon pepper. Broil bacon in hot dying pan. Reserve 2 tablespoons bacon fat, draining off the rest. Mince onion and cook, over a low fire, in the bacon fat until soft. Stir in flour and add tomatoes rubbed through a coarse sieve to remove seeds. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Season with pepper and pour over bacon arranged on a hot platter. Four tablespoons grated cheese can be stirred over the top and the dish slipped under the broiler long enough to melt the cheese just before sending to the table. Ladies’ Society Party The Ladies Society of D. L. S. and C. will give a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon and' evening at the hall at Shelby St. and English Ave.

If the first had been the last he could have offered no complaint, But a second and a third one makes him feel a little faint. And he doesn’t hear the preacher or appreciate the scene With the jolly little fellow in the frock of crepe de chine.

neckline and matching cuffs. This is a lighter tan in tone, with dark bandings. A fox scarf and one of the smart French hats of choquette straw trimmed with a long graceful coque feather is also of dark brown. Changeable Colors Os course pumps should be of brown antelope and hosiery matching. Change the blouse of this creation —wear a soft bisque satin one and lighter hosiery, gloves and purse and perhaps a jaunty colored scarf instead of the fur and you have a totally different effect. If one wears grey better than brown or blue better than either. I should advise a mixture of those colors instead of brown and tan. But this type of little suit and these accessories can not be surpassed for jaunty chic. For afternoon—a bottle-green fiat crepe and chiffon ensemble, the crep forming the draped skirt and threequarters flaring coat and the chiffon the beautifully tucked blouse with its unique flowing sleeves form the tight upper portion. With the coat, one has the ideal afternoon party frock, reception gown and so on. Without it, the type of hostess frock that the welldressed woman likes to have to wear when particular guests arrive. I chose green for its vogue this year. Catawba or a rich blue would be equally good. But this ensemble should have some color that one does not feature in the other frocks. Each of the three should stand on its own merits and have its own accessories. That way one avoids the feeling of wearing exactly the same thing each time. Dinner for Guest Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Esterline, 5120 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain ten guests at dinner this evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Marian Cunningham, Hammond. Live in Ft. Wayne Miss Leona Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Molin, and Harold E. Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tracy of Convoy, Ohio, were married Saturday night at Ft. Wayne. They will live in Ft. Wayne.

f&Sss nt . cents* M ■ pound Minimum bundle. $1.30 Thursday. Friday, Saturday Your clothes sweetly cleaned with j i IVORY SOAP and RAIN-SOFT i | WATER . . results that please II W both you and us. If DRexel 6300 A > STERLING / J c The Fvory Soap j V laundry j

Dinner-Meeting This Evening for Delta Alliance The Delta Delta Delta Alliance will hold its January dinner-meeting this evening at the Lumley Tearoom. Miss Bernice Boynton, executive secretary of the Campfire Girls, will be the honor guest and speaker of the evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the meeting is composed of Mrs. G. D. Boyd, chairman, Mrs. J. N. Ott, Mrs. Wendell Hicks, Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout and Miss Edythe Studebaker. “The Home Practical” was the general subject discussed at the meeting of the Zetathea Club with Mrs. L. C. Trent, 411 N. Arsenal Ave. Mrs. T. W. Engle talked on “The Budget,” and Mrs. Gertrude Hoch on “Mechanical Helps.” The responses were made by Alice Ames Winter. Mrs. Walter Carnahan, 303 S. Ritter Ave., was hostess this afternoon for the meeting oi the Irvington Quest Club. The program included a talk by Mrs. W. A. Shouts on “How Indiana Meets Demand.” The members responded to roll call with quotations from George Ade.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY tt a u CURES FOR THE NAILBITING HABIT

BY ANN ALYSIS Os all the sins that spell ruin to the appearance of the hands, nailbiting is absolutely the worst. The habit of biting the nails, if not conquered in infancy or at least in early childhood, is apt to remain unconquered throughout a lifetime. So with the exception of a few hints to grown-ups who occasionally sin in this maner, the advice given here is largely for those who have in their care young children of formative years. Correction of the nail-biting habit, after it has once become fixed, is largely a matter of character building. If corrective measures are taken in infancy, the best method is to make the biting as unpleasant as possible. This may be done by dippnig the finger tips in a weak solution of bi-sulphate of quinine, made just strong enough to be intensely bitter. An older child may be reformed through his vanity and an appeal to his will. Scolding and shaming him seems only to make him more perverse. But I have in my own experience known of a complete cure being effected by the simple method of taking the child to a good manicure for weekly treatment until his pride in his hands became a real thing. This, coupled with an appeal to his will, brought about a lasting cure. At Discussion Luncheon Prof. Ralph W. Keahey, teacher of international law 7 at Butler University, spoke at the noon discussion group of the Y. W. C. A. today on “The Nicaraguan Question.” The discussion group is composed of young business and professional women. Euchre Party Sacred Heart Social Club will entertain at 2:30 p. m. Thursday with a euchre party in the hall on Union St. Mooseheart Party The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St.

CaPsriaht. 1928, Standard Publishing Corporation

And the last, a little bundle made of ribbon and of lace, Has a happy disposition and is smiling in his face, And for fear that he’ll disturb the mood, he doesn’t dare to stir, And he feels that he could never be a baby Connoisseur.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- g 6 0 0 9 tern No. Size Name Street City

bOO9 Ho IJ I

SCHOOL DRESS

6009. Wool crepe, jersey weaves and flannel are desirable for this model. The pattern is cut in four sizes, 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size will require 2% yards of 36-incli material together with U yard of contrasting material for facing on collar and belt. 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 Indiana Girl Honored Miss Jane Callison. Lafayette, has been elected president of the sophomore class of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va„ where she is a student. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Callison, 509 N. Seventh St., Lafayette. To Speak in Richmond Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will speak at the annual mid-winter luncheon meeting of the Richmond branch of the American Association of University Women Saturday at the Dixie tea room there.

i ill Oak Grove Butter is made .m- _ 11 1 i'll jj I'iff. for those who are particu- g oim 1 !! f, 11 ! Iff larly discriminating in Bj j | ’ : * |j | | ij|| their choice of foods. Taste j . j 1 this fresh churned from (i • , i I fresh cream butter, and ' ... "" . t |j you will realize at once its superiority in flavor and l| freshness .... Try it today H LO SS

JAN. 25, 192?

Dying Love Never Aided by Pursuit BY MARTHA LEE Constantly readers are writing to me about love affairs that are over. The advice these readers want is how to fan the dying embers of these affairs into the fine flame of other days. Though there is no set way of reviving dying love, there is one certain way to kill it; that is the pursuit of a man by a woman. As soon as a woman notices the cooling of the affections of the man whom she believes she loves, many times she will start writing him, telephoning him and trying to see him. No woman ever caught a man by such tactics, so why would she expect to keep a man by using such a clumsy method? Do not forget readers, that when there is no bond of matrimony tb keep a man tied to a woman, once his affections start cooling, there is little to be done about it. The wise girl or woman will do well to bury deeply her regard for him. My advice for one in this predicament is to try to forget the man. A girl can become interested in other young men while an older woman can find solace in business, study or charity work. Dear Miss Lee: I am a Kiri from a good family and have a lovely home and parents. I had been keeping company with the nicest boy until six weeks ago when he turned from me for the sake of a girl who is common and coarse. I quarreled with him and he ignored me thereafter. I felt as though life were empty without him. so I sent him a Diece of music ami a memory card. When I saw him again he turned his back and even after that I called him up. He told me he was angry and through. I know you will tell me to become interested in other boys, but I have tried, and his face is ever before me. I feel as though I'd like to end all. What can I do to dispel my depression? HEARTBROKEN TOD. Dear Heartbroken Tod: As you stated, my advice is for a young girl your age to try to become interested in other young men. However, 1 know how hard it is to forget the one you love. In your case, I advise you to forget all about young men for a while, until the memory of this boy is not so vivid to you. You are a girl of intelligence and culture. You have the ability to interest yourself in various out-ide subjects. A person of your breeding owes a debt to society by eventually marrying and having a family, to dismiss this idea to end it all. If you send me a self-addressed envelope I shall be glad to answer your other questions. Dear Martha Lee: There Is a young man whom I like very much, and sometimes I think he likes me. However, when I treat him coolly he treats me friendly, and when I am friendly he is cool. Ho never offers to take me home from church, where I always see him. What is your opinion of this? PEG. Dear Peg: There are various theories I can advance to explain this young man's behavior. Perhaps he is bashful and is rather shy and timid as soon as you appear to notice him. If this is the case, let him make all the advances of friendship. Another reason might be that he is interested in some other girl and does not wish to become wellacquainted with you. Peggy: Forget this man. Go aw'ay from here and get a position so as to support yourself. This will get your mind off this cad whom I hate to call a man. Remember, my dear, that the clever girl dismisses all protestations of love until she knows there is a bona fide offer of marriage along with it. j NAME HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE FOR MEET Mrs. Henry R. Campbell appointed the following members from the First Ward of Warren Township as a hospitality committee for the meeting Thursday of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at the Columbia Club. Mesdames Ruth Fields J. F. Wolfla Caroline Gehring Harry Wanglin Adele Sclialler Cassius Hoglc Harry Alford E. J. Hecker Arthur Robinson Helen Ferguson H. A. Benchart Harry D. Smith Edward Franklin Caroline Boltman White Effie McGrew Mark W. White Norman McDermott Charles L. Wells Henrietta Boyce Samuel Mc.Gaughy Mary P. Peacock Hazel Slider Pearl Wall Lena Brinkman League Board, Meets Miss Florence Harrison, Chicago, fourth regional secretary of the League of Women Voters, spoke at the meeting of the board of directors of the Ipdianapolis league this afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Howell. 1846 N. Pennsylvania St. Plans were made for a luncheon meeting at the Marott.