Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Fern Rita Davis and Paid A. Weir Wed in Evening Rite at Home rpHE home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson Davis, 375 IJ. Campbell Ave., tvas the scene Saturday at Bp.m. of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Fern Rita, and Paul A. Weir. Rev. 0. A. Trinkle, pastor of the EngleAvood Christian Church, officiated. The ceremony was performed before a fireplace transformed into an altar wit li Avhite flowers and greenery. Foliage

and flowers were used throughout the home. On the mantel Avere candelabra. The stairAvay Avas entAvined Avitli greenery and lavender sweet peas and at the base of it was a candelabra at either side. The couple knelt on an antique prayer rug for the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Madeline Finley, Seymour, pianist; Miss Francis Guyman, Kendallville, cellist, and Miss Hilda Tripper, Owensboro, soloist, gave a bridal program. Miss Tripper sang, “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly,” and an Alpha Omicron Pi song. During the ceremony, “To a Wild Rose” was played. The ushers were Miss Maude Stanley, Chicago, in orchid taffeta with wristlet of orchids, and Miss Pauline Stark of Terre Haute, in green taffeta with green wristlet. The ushers formed an aisleway Avith white ribbon streamers from the foot of the stairway to the altar. Two Bridesmaids Miss Marie Hastings in green taffeta and Miss Mary Virginia Weir, sister of the bridegroom, in orchid taffeta, were the bridesmaids. They wore tulle headbands to match their dresses and carried bouquets of roses tied with tuule. The maid of honor, Miss Ogareta Case, Muncie, wore pale yellow taffeta fashioned with a tight bodice and full skirt. She carried pale yellow roses tied with yellow tulle and wore a yellow gardenia in her hair. Miss Betty Lou Davis, sister of the bride, was flOAver girl and wore a pale green French petal dress and carried roses. Bride Wears White Satin. The bride’s gown was of heavy white bridal satin embroidered in pearls and rhinestones. It '"d a long tight bodice with Alquinon i.ice insertion. The bridge wore a cap shaped veil of duchesse lace and carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Herman Kortepeter, Southport, was best man. Following the ceremony there was a reception. A three-tiered wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the bride’s table. Heart-shaped cakes in orchid and green were served with ices, which also carried out that color scheme. After a wedding trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Weir will be at home at 5819 E. Washington St. Tire bride traveled in a dress of poudre blue with hat and accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hostetler and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clegg, all of Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Enlow and Miss Mary Enlow, Terre Haute; Miss Hazel Weir, Jeffersonville; Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Austin and Manning Davis, Anderson; J. W. Schroeder, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clark, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robinson, Alexandria. Normal Seniors Active Senior class members of Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, have named committees to take charge of the annual class dance in the new gymnasium, March 3. Miss Margaret O’Connor, Terre Haute, is in charge of decorating; Miss Myrtle Scott, Danville ,in charge of refreshments, and Miss Margaret Rambc. Brazil, in charge of music. The advertising committee is William Jardine and James Wills, Terre Haute, and Francis Unacker, West Terre Haute. Doc Noble’s orchestra of De Pauw University will play. The class has chosen a committee td care for the commencement announcements, including Miss Helen Hudson, Clinton; Miss Reba Cusick, Loogootee; Miss Hazel Rambo, Brazil; Miss Fannie Wolff, Terre Haute, and Floyd Linn, Linton. Mrs. Adelaide Ripp is chairman of a committee working on plans for the senior play. Herschell Lammey, Midland, is president of the class of 1928; James Lawrence Fairbanks, vice president; Mary Lindley, Danville, secretary, and William Houstan, Greencastle, treasurer. Unorganized girls of Indiana State Normal were guests of honor at a formal tea given by sorority girls at the annual Women's League entertainment Friday afternoon. The league is made up of the ten Greek letter societies of the campus. Almost 350 guests called during the afternoon. Including women students, women of the faculty, wives of faculty members and women of the Normal office. Party Hostess Mrs. Pearl Bartle, 2015 Ruckle St., was hostess for a euchre and bunco party Thursday evening.

3 Days Special Tuesday-Wednasday-Thursday BUEHLER BROS., Inc. 3 Cans Corn Size 33c 3 10-OzT’bUEHLER BROS.’ CATSUP £ 32c 3 LARGE CANS MILK Z 27c 2 14-OZ. BOTTLES LIBBY’S OR SNIDER’S CATSUP 1,£37c 42 N. Penn. MA in 4345

Man Can’t Be Forced Into Love BY MARTHA LEE Most young men admit a girl can marry any man she desires for a husband if she really wants him enough, and also if there is a reasonable feeling of mutual attraction between the two. I think this is true with those reservations, but when a young man does not care for a girl, I believe that she might as well philosophically accept the fact and take consolation in the old saying “There are just as good fish in the sea that never have been caught.” Several girls have written about young men whom they would like to have “fall,” but with Avhom the prospects of this occurring seem discouraging. My advice to these girls is to forget about the young man who is disinterested. Once a man dismisses a girl as a good friend and pal, there is scant hope of his ever getting to the point where he desires her for a wife. The girl who is a young man’s good friend is apt to find herself heart brokenly listening to his account of his great love for some other girl. That seems to be the fate of a girl who has been labeled as a good pal by the young man whom she would like for a fiance. The clever young woman will go off to “other fields” when she discovers that she is just a friend of the young man for whom she deeply cares. Os course, my dear readers, most girls want to have real friendships with several young men, but no girl ever is satisfied with friendship instead of real love from the man for whom she really cares. Dear Miss Lee: Brownie is 20 and I am 19. I am considered good looking. I hare had dates with him for about two and one-half years, once or twice a week. I love him, but he does not seem to rare a thing about me. If I go to church or to a basketball game. Brownie will bring me home, but he will not go steady with me. , He is a farmer, has good clothes and a machine, but not much money. His father is dead and he and his mother tend to the farm. I am crazy about him and should like to win his love. He says yoU have to be in love to kiss a girl, and I tell him it is not necessary to bq in love. Do you believe in having your fortune told? What is your advice on all of this? BLUE EYED BLONDE. Dear Blue Eyed Blonde: You are a very foolish young woman to try to win this young man. He has had plenty of time to fall in love with you and you yourself can see that he just regards you as a friend. Perhaps, too, he realizes that he will be unable to marry for a long time since his mother is dependent on him for aid in running the farm. He does not want to ruin your chances of marrying someone else. He is a vey upright young n an in refusing to kiss you. He could easily have taken advantage of your unwise offer, but he proved that he had a high standard of conduct. There is no truth in fortune telling. Save your money and do not waste it on this nonsense. Try to meet other young men and perhaps you will find one whom you love and who loves you. WEST SIDE WOMEN TO ORGANIZE CLUB All women of the West Side who are interested in forming a women’s club have been invited to attend a meeting at Municipal Gardens, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. P. V. Hancock will preside. Speakers will include Walter Jarvis of the Indianapolis Park Board, Mrs. Edward Shirley and Mrs. A1 Meloy. There will be a musical program. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glick, 4323 Broadway, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner and informal reception for friends at the Beth-El Temple Wednesday evening. They have two sons, Aaron and Isadore, and four daughters, Mrs. Nathan Berkowitz, Mrs. Samuel Lafkowitz, Mrs. Maurice Marer and Mrs. Isadore Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Glick were married in AustriaHungary and came to this country two years later. Anniversary Theater Party The Bide-a-Wee Club will entertain with a theater party this eveing at English’s in celebration of the eighth anniversary of the club. Those in charge are the charter members: Mrs. Martin Towey, Mrs. Stone Johnson, Miss Minnie Wisehart and Miss Mary Dugan. Junior Oldenburg Club The Junior Oldenburg Club will meet with Miss Martha Juneman, 2320 Speedway Ave., at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Irma Hoffman, Ft. Wayne, will bea guest. Valentine Birthday Party Mrs. Edmund P. Magle, 1203 E. Vermont St., entertained Saturday evening with a Valentine birthday party in honor of the fifteenth birthday of her daughter, Aurzella. The guests were young people attending Technical High School, where Miss Magle is a student. Appointments were in keeping with valentine and ices and cakes were heart-shaped. Favors were valentine hats. There Avas dancing during the evening. Shortridge Parent-Teacher The Parent-Teach Association of Shortridge will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday. A cast from the Junior Drama League will give a play. Mrs. G. F. Reber and daughter Pauline, Miss Evelyn Hcrner and Miss Jane Biddy left Sunday for a ten-day trip to New Orleans. La., Biloxi, Miss., and Pensacola, Fla.

THE CONNOISSEUR - -

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Mr. Van de View, a loving son, would rather please his mother Than accomplish many wonders for the sake of any other, So he shops fromddarnw r n till closing time to see if he can find A birthday present for her of the very finest kind.

LITTLE MISS SUB-DEB CONSIDERS SPRING CLOTHES

Through the day with well-frockcd little Miss Sub-Deb: (Left to right) jabot party frock in flat apricot crepe with shoulder tabs of crisp organdy bound in apple green and sweet little green bow hanging down the back; new and like mother’s is the sleeveless cardigan frock, of scarlet crepe de chine and white pongee with a novel kerchief

Ask Children’s Clothing A special plea for children’s clothing has come to Mrs. George C. Finfrock from the Lauter Memorial, where the Little Theatre Society will hold a rummage sale Saturday. She is sale chairman. Bedding and, winter clothing for men and women is also needed. Mrs. Finfrock asks that all contributions to the sale be left at tht Playhouse by Thursday afternoon. Those assisting Mrs. Finfrock are Mrs. Frank Warfel, Mrs. J. Benson Titus, Miss Lydia Blaich, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Helen Harrison, Miss Alexandra Sherwood and Miss Stella Campbell.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ n u THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye, Dearest: I’m glad to know you enjoyed the jelly even if I do think you have too many late parties. It may be all right for you because you can sleep all morning, but is it fair to Alan? His work is sure to suffer for it. How do you think your lather got ahead in business? Not by going to bed at all hours of the morning. I assure you. He had his full eight hours of undisturbed slumber every night, and he needed it. He couldn’t have kept on his feet if we’d tried to go around as much as we did before we were married. But it seems to be that you modern girls want a beau and a husband rolled into one. You don’t realize that a man can’t keep up the pace he sets when he's courting you. And even if he thinks he is equal to it you ought to know better. But show me the young wife who admits that there’s any responsibility or obligation attached to marriage these days. I hear girls say that everyone has a right to live her own life, and that nobody has a right to interfere with anyone else. Maybe you think that if you interfere with your husband's, even when you should, they will interefere with you, whether they should or not. Let me ask you if you’d consider it interfering if you saw Alan walking out on thin ice and warned him? It’s his life just the same whether he chooses to risk it that way or through neglecting his liealth, but I’ll bet you’d say something about thin ice. And if you think he isn't neglecting his health by getting to bed late and getting up just in time to dress and gulp a cup of steaming coffee that maybe he’s made himself or got in a restaurant, why you just try it and see. And if Alan insists that you go out you’ll probably fly off the handle and tell him he has no consideration. And the last thing you’ll think of, if he says he believes you’re overdoing it, is that he’s interfering. You’ll call it loving thoughtfulness. It’s all In the way it comes home to you. call it what you like. You can tell Alan I’ll send some more jelly and preserves and I want you to get up and make him a decent breakfast to eat with them. With loving interference. MOTHER.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

attnKßHi m I ~ J ✓

Now to get a matching pair of lamps for table and theV floor Is a fashion which he really hasn’t heard about before, But he sees that they are beautiful and must be very smart And he knows that such a pair as this would win his mother’s heart.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R £ ft C o tern No. n D D O Size Name Street City

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A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 86063. Flannel, jersey, velveteen or cotton prints may be used for this design. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 2% yards of 36 inch material together with !4 yard of contrasting material for facing on cuffs and belt. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 2 yards. 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

fcftHONEY I By Buying your Next COAT OR DRESS \@t~E>RENNE/\S T us I V 3ft fAST VAS//A>G TOfsj ST

Van de View Shops for His Mother’s Birthday Gift

collar, braid-trimmed; printed pique in lavender and yellow flowers on white fashions the double-belted new pantle frock, and, a richly embroidered collar and cuffs ornament the pale blue linen pantie frock that introduces English shorts as a substitute for bloomers and has red buttons catching box pleats at the waistline.

Card Party The Social Club of St. Patrick's will entertain with a pillow slip card party in the school hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts., Tuesday afternoon and evening. Bridge, 500, euchre, bunco and lotto will be played. The committee in charge is: Mesdames George Miller William Ott J. J. McGovern James Saul Hannah Waugh Jo Keller Jo Fisher Helen Alvy Emma Fink Matilda Vermillion Madeline Wilmer Anna Himmelgarn Henry Mueller Jo Kliber Mary Hayes Phyllis Chitlis Julia Stevens John Reinhart George Treeter Augustine Shutt A. Bloom L. Topr'iller P. Schlector S. Marren D. McGrath Charles Kiefer Otto Strelt Ruben Yohler Richard Fogarty Misses Ella Hannlhan Bridget Hnnnihan Club Dinner Party The En-Av-Ant Club held its fifth annual chicken dinner at Horseshoe lodge at Noblesville Saturday evening. Talks were made by club officers and members. Sledges entertained with monologues and short comic sketches and songs. The annual mothers’ party and fathers’ smoker will be held the latter part of March. Eighteen couples attended the affair Saturday. Those present were: Misses Anna Mario Maloney Loretta Dorleth Francis Swanwlck Chrlsentia Fritz Katherine Mitchell Helen Rhodes Margaret Callahan Mary Agnes Griffin Helen Gaston Louise Thomas Margaret Gaston Catherine Lux Marv Reeves Helen Seal Lorene Jones Catherine Gill Merle Louis Erma Askine Catherine Corrldon Messrs. Bernard Dreinlich Robert Schaefer Leo Clouser Francis McCarthy Ned Corcoran Paul Molner Edward Schantz Clarence Wetzel Leland Roseman James Custard Edward Feeney Leroy Thornton Kenneth Schilling Edward Walsh Walter Lauer Trev Gattl John Gansman William Breon William Eich Gordon Scherorr Buttoned Dress Yellow crepe fashions a smart frock that buttons from the hem to the skirt collar with square yellow buttons. Its skirt has side pleats. Dinner Dance The annual dinner dance of the Indiana Blue Goose Society will take place at 6:30 tonight at the Columbia Club. John W. Noble is chairman of entertainment.

22 Successful Years! LADIES’ Crf Plain M'S DRESSES CLEANED M and PRESSED ■ We own and operate our own Modern Plant PARIS CLEANERS 236 N. Illinois Main 6777 2351 N. Meridian Talbott 6060 We Call and Deliver

And a quaint old coffee grinder which is made into a base Makes a lamp which Mrs. Van de View could surely not replace, The handles have been taken off and walnut is the wood And the Connoisseur decides that the effect is very good.

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. Corn Salad Cut the corn from twelve ears, sprinkle one-fourth cup of salt over corn and let stand for one hour. Chop one head of cabbage, five green and one red pepers fine, then drain water from corn. Cook corn, cabbage and peppers slowly one hour. Season with one teaspoon of tumeric, one-fourth cup of sugar and one pint of vinegar. MRS. EDWARD WILSON. 429 E. New York St., City. House Warming Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Ball entertained twenty-four friends Sunday with an old-fashioned heuse warming at their new home, Eighteenth St. and Arlington Ave. Pre-Lenten Party The Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral will entertain with a pre-Lenten card party at the K. of C. auditorium Tuesady at 2 p. m.

PURE FOODS J enables you to make LESS THAN I w^°^e3orne ’PER BAKING SALES TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

Jo CtHrifht. 1928. Standard PaHuhng Csrfretiae

And another one, a new-antique (and quite a big surprise) Has a pewter pitcher for a base which captivates his eyes, And they all will please his mother, too, and cause her to rejoice So he says he’ll bring her in to help him make the wisest choice.

Washington Day to Be Marked by Jenny Lind Club The Jenny Lind Club will be entertained this evening by Miss Victoria Montani, 3245 N. Illinois St„ in honor of Washington’s birthday. The meeting will be a patriotic one. Miss Montani’s home will be decorated in the American national colors. The following program has been arranged by Mrs. John R. Craig, club president: Piano—'Sonata Pathetlque” Beethoven Mrs. Richard D. Wangelln. Violin—- " Serenade” Chaminade-Kretsler "Valse Caprice” Clarence Cameron White Miss Clive Kiler. Harp—- " Lullaby” P. L. Montani • Just A-wearing For You” "I Love You Truly” “Perfect Day” Carrie Jacobs Bond Miss Victoria Montani. So nits — Berceuse,” from “Jocelyn”... .Godard (With violin obbligato) "My Own United States” Edwards “The Voice of Jennv Lind”..Mrs. Craig (With violin obbligato) Mrs. George Reeder. Violin. Miss Neva Bowman. Talk—“ America’s Island Possessions,” Mrs. S. R. Artman. Piano—- " Scherzo, in C Minor”.. ..Mendelssohn “The Lark” Glinka-Balakirew Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt. Trio for Violin. 'Cello and Piano—"By the Brook" Boisbefre "Loure” Bach Miss Kiler. violin; Miss Isabelle Tracey, 'cello; Miss Eleanor Tracey, piano. RESEARCH CLUB~H~AS LUNCHEON MEETING Charter members of the Woman's Research Club were in charge of the meeting held today at the home of Mrs. E. D. Clark, Winter Apts. Following a 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Carrie Pray reviewed Mark Sullivan's “Our Times.” Dr. Keller to Speak Dr. Amelia Keller will talk on “What Women Should Know,” at the meeting of the Perry Township Women's Republican Club at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the social room of the girls’ dormitory at Indiana Central College. Miss Leora Winer is in charge of music and Mrs. Hubert Jordan will lead a fifteen-minute open forum. Mrs. Adeline McKay, president, will pieside. Feature Editor Miss Sallay Reahard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reahard, 3339 Ruckle St., a sophomore at Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va.. has been appointed feature editor of the 1929 Briar Patch, the student annual. Victory Club Party A benefit card party will be given by the Victory Club of the W. B. A at, 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Hoosicr Athletic Club. Bridge, 500 and euchre will be played.

HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St.

Rose Fogle a Bride in Rite Sunday Miss Rose Fogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fogle, 1119 Union St., and Samuel Steinberg, son of Mrs. Fannie Steinberg were married at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the Kirschbaum center with Rabbi S. A. Katz, Rev. S. Levin and Rev. A. Portnov officiating. The ceremony was performed in front of the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns. Miss Esther Leskowilz sang, accompanied by Miss Rosa Koor. Mrs. Dave Yaver, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, wore pale pink georgette, heavily beaded, and carried Premier roses. Miss Sara Fogle, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore peach taffeta in bouffant style and carried Columbia roses. Four Attend Bride The bridesmaids were Miss Shulamith Rabb in a dress with taffeta bodice and tulle skirt, Miss Lillyon Rosenthal in pink georgette. Miss Sophie Fireman, cousin of the bride, in flesh georgette beaded in rhinestones and Miss Sara Caplin also in flesh georgette beaded in rhinestoes. Miss Rabb and Miss Rosenthal carried Premier roses and Miss Fireman and Miss Caplin carried Columbia roses. The bride wore white bridal satin styled with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt beaded in pearls. On the bottom of tli skirt was a hem of deep rose point lace. Her veil was fashioned in coronet style with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Brother as Best Man Lawrence Marvin Stillerman aS ring bearer wore a tuxedo suit, ana little Estelle Levin, in nile green Georgette, Avas flower girl. Harry Fogle, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers Avere Dave Yaver, Jack Fogle, A1 Katz, Sami Blum and Leon Goldberg. A reception and dinner for 300 guests followed the ceremony. After a trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. The bride traveled in a blue georgette embroidered dress with black visca hat and squirrel coat with accessories to match.

1. Should a hostess try to provide elaborate “company" fare for house guests? 2. What should she do? 3. If the hostess is reducirg. what should be careful to avoid doing? The Answers 1. No. 2. Just set a simple but good table. 3. She should prepare more nourishing things for her guests and not force her diet on them. Ladies’ Society Party The Ladies Society of the Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall, Shelby St. and English Ave.

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IDEAL Company Furniture 141 W. Wash.l

CLOTHING ON CREDIT AS KIN CO. J...U?/. VWWA6HI.NGI.ON 'M

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