Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Betty A Iford Stone and David E. Shively Wed in Ceremony at Ch urch

'T'UK Eir.-'.l Presbyterian Church was the scene of the mar--S- riage at 8 kit) ft. in. Saturday of Miss Petty Alford Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard Stone. 4424 Central Ave.. and David E. Shively, Canton, Ohio. The Rev. M. L. Haines and the Rev. George Arthur Frantz performed the ceremony before an altar lighted with cathedral candles and arranged with palms and cybotium and woodwardia

fern. Easter lilies were grouped around the chalice! and were tied to each pew with white tulle. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ocie Higgins sang “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly,” and “Because.” Attended Ly Five Tlie bride's attendants were Miss Anna Louise Griffith, maid of honor; Miss Doreine .Tones, Utica. N. Y.; Miss Edith Watson, Miss Jeannette Craft and Mrs. John Mason Moore, bridesmaids. Miss Griffith wore a gown of green chiffon with long bodice and bouffant skirt of green chiffon petals, angle length. The gown had a rhinestone shoulder ornament and she carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids wore very long bouffant gowns with long bodices of pale pink satin and skirts of tulle, the ruffles shading from pale pink to deep rose. They carried sweetheart roses. Misses Jane and Mary Alice Porter, cousins of the bride, were flower girls, and wore dresses of pink fashioned exactly like those of the bridesmaids. They carried baskets of pink rose petals. George Shively. Cleveland, Ohio, was his brother’s best man and the ushers were Mervin France, Cleveland; Donald Renkert. George Daniels and Donald Huffman, all of Canton. Eridc in Ivory Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin with long bodice and long sleeves embroidered in pearls. The long bouffant skirt and train was also embroidered in pearls. The tulle veil was fastened with two narrow bands of pearls and a cluster of orange blossoms at either side of the head. Her bouquet was of bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. A reception at the Propylaeum followed the ceremony. The bride’s mother received in a gown of beige lace and wore orchids. Mrs. Lyman Gould, grandmother of the bride, wore black lace with a corsage of violets. The bridal table was arranged with a large wedding cake in the center, on mound of pink roses and lilies of the valley. White candles in silver holders were tied with white tulle.

Travel to Virjdnia After a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Shively will be at home at 220 Fifteenth St., N. E„ Canton. The bride traveler! in a beige and brown ensemble with brown hat and shoes. The bride is a graduate of Tudor ] Hall School for Girls and Smith College. Among the out-of-town guests; were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Verne Mitchell and Frederick Krebs, i Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Renkert, Thomas K. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin France, Dr. and; Mrs. George Hackctt, Canton; Miss Mildred Gould, Lockport, N. Y.; Miss Olivia Brennan, Mattoon, 111.: Mrs. David Dennison, Warren, Ohio; Glen Cross, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Porter, Liberty, Ind., and Mrs. B. E. Poste, Columbus, Ohio. ANNIVERSARY MARKED WITH DINNER DANCE A dinner-dance celebrating the third anniversary of the Gar-So-Nel Club was given for members and friends at the Elks Club Saturday. Table decorations were carried out in orchid, the club color, and the centerpiece was composed of or-, chids and sweet peas, lighted with orchid tapers in orchid holders. Ray Steffen, toastmaster, presented the members with club pins, and guests were presented with rhinestone bracelets and cigaret cases. The dinner was followed by dancing in the ball room. Members attending were Misses Hortense Mack, Pauline Gibney and Pauline Cleary and Lorane Hill; Messrs. Alphonse Wendling, Albert Koesters, Lawrence Eckstein, Ray Steffen, Ray Hasentab and John Kirch Jr. Guests of members were Misses Josephine Lawrie, Margaret Warner, Rose Mary Wernsing, Bernadette Murphy and Margaret Sullivan; Messrs. Forest Pyke, William Eiser and Emmett Brown.

THE CONNOISSEUR He Attempts a Luncheon Conversation With a Scientist

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Mr. Van de View who never lacks a clever thing to say Is bewildered in the presence of the speaker of the day, * For the man’s a criminologist of mighty reputation Who delights in nothing else but scientific conversation.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D c 1 AO tern No. # O O i U S? Size Name Street City

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A SIMPLE BUT ATTRACTIVE DAY DRESS 86109. Taffeta, crepe or crepe do chine could be used for this design. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size willj require two and one-quarter yards j of 54-inch material together with i one-fourth yard of contrasting material for facing cn collar, belt and cuffs. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is one and seven-eighths 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 fillling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing lit to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Woman's League Program Henry Witte, Dayton, 0., will read “The Taming of the Shrew,” at the Butler University chapel, Wednesday at 2:30, under auspices of the Woman's League of Butler. Manchester Mag Queen Miss Edna Gillespie, Wabash, will I be May Queen at the May festivi- ! ties at Manchester College May 4. : Miss Mary Carr, Chicago, will be | maid of honor to the queen. Afternoon Parti / The Tuesday Afternoon Club will : give a card party at 3514 E. Washington St. Tuesday at 2 p. m. Colorful Hats Bright greens and reds are exceptionally good for hats this spring. New straws feature both colors in many shades. Disk Ornament A fine pica straw turban in black has an unique decoration in a large appliqued disk of shiny cellophone straw, perched on one side.

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In dicussion of heredity, environment and such, Mr. Van de View's additions never count for very much, So the moment that a pause occurs he calls the man’s attention To a necklace like a laurel wreath deserving gracious mention.

BOUFFANT AND SLINKY SILHOUETTES

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A bouffant genvn for every type; left, a demure frock of jade green moire with Queen Ann collar; center, a youthful and frivolous pink organdie with gold thread lace and bertha collar; right, a sophisticated black net with gold applique.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive SI foi euc.i reoipe submitted by a reader rmjutoted oi sulTic.e.it merit to be printed in nus column. O.ie recipe is printed i. ; i except Friday, when twenty are R.ve.i. Address Recipe EdUor oi Tne Times. P.lzes will be mailed to winners Write on ones tie ol sheet o ilv. only one lfcipe each week will be accepted li '’o (1 pci o Snanaga Wi ll Mexican Sauce Ono large onion chopped, two tablespoons butter, two ripe tomatoes finely chopped, two cloves, chopped red and green peppers, one taiiespccn sugar, and sausage. Fry the sausage separately. Mix the cnicn and butter and cook until tender. Add the other in rgdients and cook for fifteen minutes. Serve ever the sausage. MRS. LILLIAN WELSHANS, C 13 1 j E. Market St., City.

Personals

Mr. anti Mrs. Hugh McK. L.melon sailed Saturday cn the Roma for Italy. Mrs. L. L. Mor: on Is spending some tire in Biloxi, Miss. PI PHI ALUMNAE ELECT OFFICERS Officers elected fer the Pi Beta Alumnae C.ub of Indianapolis, Sat • urday at a luncheon meeting with Mrs. Norman Green, 2650 Sutherland Avc., are: Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, president; Mrs. R. E. Jones, vice president; Mrs. R. E. Terry, recording secretary; Mrs. D. S. MacBride. corresponding secretary; Mi's Fannie Miner, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward Pan Hellenic representative, and Miss Annette Hedges, publicity chairman. Purdue Club Elects Mrs. John R. Brayton was elected president of the Purdue University Woman’s Club Saturday at a meeting at the Board of Trade. Mrs. W. W. Mcßeth was elected vice president; Miss Constance Jones, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. R. L. Foster, corresponding secretary. A. O. P. Alumnae Officers Mrs. E. P. Severns Jr. was elected president of the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Club at a luncheon Saturday at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. C. C. Trueblood was elected vice president; Mrs. H. C. Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. John Waldo, Pan-Hellenic delegate, and Mrs. G. W. Rosencrans, corresponding secretary. To Wed in California Announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Bertha Knecht, Hartford City, and E. Wheaton Finnell, Los Angeles, Cal., has been made. Miss Knecht will leave May 15 for Los Angeles, where the wedding will take place May 22. Miss Knecht attended Oxford College for Women and was president of the Tri Kappa sorority in Hartford City. To Wed in June The marriage of Miss V/ilma Pawling and Arthur Edward Vehling will take plpce in June. The engagement has been announced by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Anna F. Pawling. I. U. Prom Queen Miss Arlena Grigsby, Vincennes, Junior Prom Queen at Indiana Uniersity, will lead the grand march Friday night with Charles K. Bennett, junior president and football captain for next year.

On some bangles made of gold he adds a complimentary word Which the fellow thinks is quite unnecessarily absui'd, For he really doesn’t see that they have any good connection With the question of the criminals and criminal protection.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Poster Contest Luncheon to Be Held April 25 The poster contest luncheon of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association will bo held in connection with the spring board rr.ee,ing of the as: ociation, April 25, at the Lincoln, Mrs. Homer T. Miller. State president, has announced. Frizes in the poster contest will be awarded at the luncheon and Mrs. Roland Thomas. Pendleton, chairman of art. is in charge of the program. Miss Bell Schofidd and Superintendent of Public Instruction, Roy Wisehart will speak. Judges for the posters will be: Miss Schofield, Miss Florence Filch. F. M. Smith. Chic Jackson and Paul Schridler. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. LIEUT. DAUGHERTY TO WED MARTHA OLIVER Mrs. John Holliday Oliver 1312 N. Meridian St., announces the engagement cf he- daughter, Martha Bandricige Oliver, to Lieut. Joseph Blair Daugherty, sen o. Airs. Mathilda'Daugherty, the wadding to take place soon. Lieutenant Daugherty has been stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison but has been transferred to tire air service at Kelly Field. Sen Antonio, Texas. He will leave about July 1. Mrs. Roys Delegate Mrs. John D. Sherman, president cf the Gencnl Federation of Women's Clubs, has appointed Airs. : Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth, State probation officer, a delegate i to the National Social Work confer- j race in Alemphis, Tenn., May 2 to 9. Airs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, State president of the Federation of Clubs. Re-Elect Officers Mrs. Glenn E. Knauss, Lagrange, was re-clected chairman of the Twelfth district Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs at the annual convention in Kendallville. Mrs. Samuel Stringer, Ft. Wayne, was re-elected vice chairman and Mrs. Andrew Beiser, Howe, re-elect-ed secretary-treasurer. St. Vincent’s Party The Senior Class of St. Vincent’s Hospital will entertain at cards Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the new home. The committee includes, Misses Anne M. Dugan, Ruth Zinkan and Helen King. Club Luncheon The Semper Fidclis Club will have a luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. To Play Euchre The social committee of Bellequeena Council No. 425, D. of P., ! will give a euchre party Tuesday I afternoon in the basement of the South Side Turners Hall. Engagement Told The engagement of Miss Olga Ruehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruehl, 1830 Commerce Ave., ! and E. W. Able was announced at i a party given Friday night by Miss j Leona Shetzley for members of the ' Tau Gamma Kappa Sorority. The | wedding will take place in June.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ an a THEIR LETTERS

BY KUTII DEWEY GROVES Darling Mom: A'.an flatly refused to go to Michcllos musicaie with me. So I went alone. Norman didn't show up at liis aunt’s and Florence yelped around because I took her flowers over there. But I had a whale of a time just the same. At Michello's I mean. Norman’s aunt wasn't so cordial in spite oi my peace offering. Can t say I enjoyed my moment with her. Funny how people will persist in taking it upon themselves to guardianize their rela :ves. You’d think Norman was a helpless infant the way his family scrii to protect him from me. As it turned out I was just as well pleased that lie wasn t there to succumb to my wicked temp ations. Poor boy. Any time I could chow him anything! At Michello’s we didn't sit crosslr rged on the floor as Alan thought they would. No one bothered. They just dropped down like hieroglyphic figures after the comfortable chairs and divans were taken. Such a crowd. S'.range for a person like Miehello to overstock his place with people, but I think there v. < re a lot of friends with his guests that were not expected. After Mme. Ncblatshevski's singing and the buffet supper we had an impromptu show. I think I made a hit with niv imitation of Ann Pennington doing the Black Bottom. Up to this time I hadn't attracted much attention. Miehello came over ar.d said he'd like to sketch me in a dance pose. I'm to go back Tuesday. Florence is a little sore about it. but vhy should she care? She’s going home soon and won't see any more of Miehello, anyhow. Maybe you’d like to hear what lie served for supper. You can try it on the sewing circle. Cavier, cf course, red and black, and his sandwiches were all open-faced, cut In fancy shapes. Very tiny and of many kinds. Someone said they're served that way abroad. They certainly are attractive and you know at a glance what they are—maybe. Minced stuff mostly, chicken, egg. cheese, fish and mixtures. All had very small decorative motifs on them, done in cutout vegetables, parsley, capers, etc. It must have taken a lot of time to make them, but as they were just about too pretty to eat Miehello probably saved in he end. I’ll make some for you when I come out. You can tell Betty I'll stay two weeks with Clyde while she is in the hospital if they can’t afford to hire someone, but I do hope it won't be soon because I've got some plans of my own for the near future. Darling love, MARYE. County Federation The Greene County Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold an all-day meeting at Lyons Thursday. May Wedding Mrs. James Fletcher McClure announces the engagement of her daughter, Catherine, to Robert McCully Maxwell, son of Air. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Maxwell, Hollywood, Cal., the wedding to take place in May. Social Club Party Wineinah Social Club will give a card party Tuesday evening at Red Men’s Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St.

With another brave attempt to make the conversation light Vandie talks about the novel golden necklace at his right, For the Connoisseur believes ignoring ladies is a crime While the scientist considers him a painful waste of time.

Dead Love’s Ashes Should Lie in Peace BY MARTHA LEE A cozy log fire is a pretty thing to look into at night and dream—and the glowing embers bring memories of loves and affairs gone by. But take a look at the cold ashes the next morning. There is nothing there to inspire beautiful thoughts—just dead, cold ashes swirl in the eddies of air. No happiness or warmth is there. But kindle another fire the next night, and immediately there springs a penetrating heat—the entire cycle of enjoyment is re-en-acted. And so it is with a love affair. While it burns brightly with the heat of love, there is happiness. Then it dies down to glowing embers. It is beautiful to love then. But when the fire of love burns out, just the ashes are left—cold gray ashes—unlovely ashes. Stir them around and they get in the eyes and hurt—the nose and irritate. Anew lire will not be rekindled by messing around with the old ashes. Let them alone. Here is a letter from “Mary Lou” who wants to know whether she should “stir the ashes.” Dear Martha Lee: When 1 was eighteen years old 1 .stra'ed from the straight. and narrow path because I thought I loved the man. I now am twenty-two and realty and truly in love. I will be married in June. Shall I tell my fiance ol mv past love affair? MARY LOU. Mary Lou. you shouldn’t tell your fiance a thing about your past lovo affair. It is dead now, and don't disturb it. Don’t "stir the ashes.” Os course, if this past affair of yours might in feme way come up after your marriage so that it would mar your happiness with your husbrnd.'then perhaps it would be best to tell him now. Don't take a chance on wrecking your marriage by concealing something you should tell your husband. But, Mary Lou. if th" love affair is gone, if it will not come up again, and if you love your fiance, then keep it locked in your heart forever. Here is a letter from “A Showman” in answer to “Worried About a Kiss.” Mfi-s Ico: T jus* finished reading your ar’iele In The Indianapolis Times about •'Worried AbuUl a Kiss ' Please tell him for me thru he should 1

“Mere fer Your Money at Goldstein's ’ Goldstein Brothers WASH IN GTON, DE LA WARE ~and COURT STREETS—Phone Lincoln 1301 Porto Rican Hand-Made ©owns

Girdles and C©S?S£$S, $1 Women’s regular $2 quality girdles and lace back corsets; made of fine quality fabrics; long and short styles.

Women's Regular $2.75 Hat Boxes *2.19 Large size (18x9 inches) black enameled boxes in round style—with keratol binding, full cretonne lining, leather handle, substantial catches and lock.

Popular New Wash Fabrics Rayon Alpacas, 55c Firm and lustrous quality, in a wide range of colors, including white or black. For dresses, lingerie, etc. 35-inch width. Printed Suitings, 39c 36-inch width printed linen finish suitings. Attractive patterns in tubfast colorings for sports wear, dresses or suits; also popular for smocks. Printed Charmeuse, 49c 36-inch width, fine soft satin finished cotton charmeuse in neat styles. Many navy and tan, or tan and navy combinations. Printed Broadcloths, 59c 36-inch soft and lustrous quality. Tubfast colors in new candy stripes, novelty dots and other new and attractive patterns. I i

For Plain Dress The Thirteenth district Parent-Teacher Associations advocated plainer dress for children, especially high school girls, in a resolution adopted at the annual district meeting. Mrs. Homer J. Miller, State Parent Teacher president, scored mothers for elaborately dressing high school daughters.

go back and tie himself to his mother’s apron strings until he learns something about the world I have be°n in the show business on the road ever since I was a kid. and I have a number of women friends. Some of them kiss and some of them don't. What is the difference? I enjoy their company just the same. My mother taught me from childhood lo respect and protect the weaker sex at any cost. So I Just can’t understand that fellow. ■ I've been married and divorced, and I think I know what I'm talking about. There are so maiu thousands of girls who want to kiss. xo warn to be kissed, so I can't see any reason trying to coax one to who doesn't want to. Maybe it is just he that she doesn’t want to kiss. Let us hope she “gets over.’’ Quien safe? A SHOWMAN. But, Mr. Showman, you like to coax a cold audience into applause, don't you? Tea a I Museum The Children’s Museum Guild will entertain at tea Tuesday at, 2 p. in. at the museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. Pink roses and tapers will be used on tables. Mrs. J. MacDonald Young, program chairman, announces that William A. Pierson will talk on “Education by Vision” and Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on “Understanding Your Child.” Ross Winders will give a group of readings. Hostesses are: Mesdames Clayton Harris. Dan Brown, Jr.; Elmer Bostic. Walter Jackson. J. Earl Brown, Gordon B. Mess. W. H. Makepeace and Miss Hazel Fesler. Eighth District Clubs The women’s clubs of the Eighth district will meet at the Masonic Temple in Muncie Wednesday for their twenty-first annual convention. District officers are: Mrs. George Wespy Jaqiiß, Winchester, Chairman; Mrs. Ralph V. Cecil. Anderson. vice-chairman, and Mrs. Ivan E. Brenner. Winchester, secretary-treasurer. Conn tv chairmen are:* Adams Mrs. O. L Vance. Decatur. Delaware Mrs. Karl T. Brown. Muncie. Jay Mrs. Charles Holmes, Portland. Mari;.son— Mrs. Elmer Cox. Elwood. Randolph Mrs. Oren Ross. Winchester. Wells Mrs. Charles C. Denm. BlufTton. Mothers’ Club Party The Mothers' Club of the Lauter Memorial Boys Club will give a card party at the club house, 1309 W. Market St., at 2 p. m., Tuesday.

A Special Purchase and Sale Ucautiful and practical now Porto Rican gowns with silk applique and embroidery. In poach, lleslt and white. Such splendid qualities are usually found only at higher prices.

Mew Yesiee Blouses, $1 Many styles of single or double - breasted ves te e blouses, of broadcloths or linenes —in plain colors or fancy patterns.

Genuine Leather Traveling Bags *6.95 Large cut bags of genuine cowhide leather in boar grain; well lined. Sewed frame style with good lock and catches. In black or brown. 18-inch size.

Yard Wide Dress Prints 15® A splendid assortment of neat English print designs in fast colors. Various lengths suitable for women’s and children’s wear, 15c yard. New Cretonnes 17% c 36-inch cretonnes in floral and Persian designs on light and dark grounds. Lengths suitable for draperies, furniture covers, etc. 17 tic yard. Comfort Batts 79c 72x90-inch size comfort bats, made of 100% pure white cotton; each one weighs about three pounds.

[APRIL 16,1928

Missionary Meeting at Fortville The Methodist church in Fortville, will be the scene of the thirtyeighth annual meeting of the Muncie district of the Women’s Homo Missionary Societies oi the M. E. Church, Thursday. Aliss Ruth Wheaton, national field secretary, will give two addresses, and district secretaries will each give three-minute talks. The secretaries are: Mrs. B. Franklin, evangelism; Airs. Ralph Burkhart, Hartford City, life service; Mrs. F. E. Carpenter, Lapel, missionary editor; Airs. H. L. Marby. DeSota, mite box; Mrs. Grace Neptune, Pendleton, Christian service; Airs. Lester Balingall, Anderson, temperance; Alls. Charles Fry. chairman jubilee committee: Mrs. W. M. Miller, Anderson, supplies: Mrs. Charles Wright, Middletown, perpetual membership: Mrs. J. W. McMillan, Muncie, bequest and devise; Mrs. Arrah Clark, Muncie, thank offering and Airs. M. O. Lester, Noblesville. Costumes Given Prizes at Ball of Artists Club George Calvert, president of the Indiana Artists Club, and Miss Alberta Heess won first prises for the most artistic costumes at the annual costume ball given by the artists’ elub Saturday evening at the Herron Art Institute. James Thomas won second prize for the most beautiful prize and Toni Masarachia. most original; Miss Olive Oliver and Albert Lang, most authentic, Simon Baus. most comic, and Ali.se Rosemary Smith, prettiest. The judges were William Forsyth, Carl Lieber and Miss Anna Hassellman. Oldenburg Club Dinner The Junior Oldenburg Club will have dinner at the Elks Club Tuesday at 7 p. m. After the business meeting there will be bridge and 500.

Women’s Mew Pajamas, $1 Two-piece style pajamas, full cut and well made of serviceable fabrics in plain colors or stripes. Sizes 15, io and 17.