Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1928 — Page 9

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Morning Wedding ' at Church The marriage of Miss Esther Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinney to John Edward Clark, took place today at St. John's Church with the Rev. Father Sullivan officiating. Miss Mildred Gasper gave a program of bridal airs and Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song” and “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin were used for the processional. The bride s only attendant, Miss Mary McGinley, wore a gown of fanchon chiffon with laleure lace and hat to match. She carried ar. arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Michael Cain was the best man. Miss Hayden, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of shell crepe with a Chantilly lace yoke and a skirt of scalloped ruffles. Her hat matched the gown. She carried Ophelia roses Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride \s parents, 309 Popular Rd. Mrs. McKinney wore an ensemble of blue georgette. The house was decorated with peonies and roses in the bridal colors, pink and white. Tonight there will be a reception for fifty guests after which Mr. and Mrs. Clark will leave for their home in Bedford. Out of town geusts included Dr. and Mrs. J. Coffield, Gary, and Miss Lena Thompson, Dayton.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ * THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye: What will yog do next Marye? I’m ever so sorry about your accident which both you and Alan have assured me is slight, but I do hope that you have not suffered in another way—for I am sure you have hurt Alan keenly by persisting in going about with this “Fede,” of Whom he disapproves so keenly. In the same mail bringing your letter, I received one from Alan. Fortunately, yours was the first one I opened, and after your rather light account, I could not believe you had been seriously injured. Alan’s reassured me. It was really a very thoughtful gesture on his part. He said your injuries were mere scratches, and that he would take good care of you. It was considerate of him, I thought, not to mention the fact that you had been injured in another man’s car. Just think how humiliating this would be, Marye, if you had really been hurt—or suppose Pede had been Injured, or even killed. Think what a scandal might have been developed from just this innocent little ride. You know nothing' about Pede except that he is a foreigner with nice manners who flirted with you and has pursued you since—all, I might say, with your encouragement and approval. But you can rest assured Marye, that if either of you had been seriously hurt, his identity would have been revealed. And had he turned out to be an imposter—as many foreigners are—that would have reflected no credit on you or Alan. I think, as I have told you before, that you take long chances, and that you should consider the consequences, not only of your acts, but of your chance acquaintances. Certainly I disapprove most highly of your being in the company of men that are not friends of Alan. I am sending you a home-made cake and some cookies, and some of the raspberry and pineapple jam I made last year that you like so much. I hope they reach you in splendid shape, and that they remind you of the home that has been lonesome for you ever since you left. AH my love, MOM.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NC TE—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 ere given Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. V/rite on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. French Dressing Mix one-half cup brown sugar, ene teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon mustard, onc-fourth teaspoon paprika, one cup olive oil, one-half cup vinegar, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, one tablespoon grated onion. Heat throuoghly and put in ice box two hours before using. MISS VIOLA HENDRICKSON. 1502 Edgemont Ave., city.

THE CONNOISSEUR

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It’s a very sad occasion whn a lady has to leave, And especially depressing whe the leaving lady’s Eve— There has been a formal arty as a compliment to her And the host was Mr. Van 6 View, the charming Connoisseur.

PRINCESS LINES RETURN TO POPULARITY *

Slenrizing lines that flatter and please. The blue evening gown at the left has its scalloped, circular tiersipplied in uneven lines. A kasha coat (center) slenderizes by its moulded cut and its restrained use American broadtail. Chatreuse flat crepe scarves fall down the front of the black mohair Eton jacket suit at the right and give an illusion of slenderness.

BY HENRI BENDEL NE' YORK, June 6.—The oldfashi<ed princess lines have become tylish once more, revealing curve where last year there were only snder, straight lines. Bubo far there is shown little desirefor the fuller figures that once were stylish. Slenderized lines re as dear as ever to the hearts the American woman. And the gm that makes a woman look gracelly slim is the one she will want. Cerin types of gowns slenderize. 1 plain materials it rests with the C. In figured patterns the type, )lor, manner of making and trimmg all are features to be reckoid with. Solid Colors Best Unis one is sure she looks better iifigured materials, I suggest plain Hors for the woman of more matui build. Dark colors are preferable though sometimes pure white is better than a medium shade Best of all is that combination < dark and light wherein the light introd'.ced in vertical fashion toreak up width. The are cvertain rules to follow, if onevishes to look slender. First, nevenave harsh, decided horizontal lbs. They cut the figure in half, acreasing the width. Tiers oftenielp. But they should slant, in tl approved fashion of the momit. V-neck effects are always betteithan square or round ones, on atoutish figure. And scarves that iang, accenting the length, are. aielp. Red Suggests Weight Blac is ever the friend of the worn: who is no longer slender. Darkslue is almost as good. Brown, if dk enough, has almost the sameffect. But red, on the other hand tends to make the figure seemuller. I s)w today three different types of ccumes that slenderize. First, the bi'th evening gown that is an elega example of what can be doneo give the illusion of slenderness. He we have glistening blue pailltes, on graduated tiers, in a lovel;soft shade that compliments its rarer and detracts from her size. Th tiers are circular so that insteaof sticking out they fall softly to tl figure, giving it the illusion of gater height and less width. The ip tier, scalloped as they all are,: almost a bolero. The V-neck, bothront and back, tends to give a slimer silhouette. Th swooping, peacock hemline is aaeved by having each tier drop slighy more in the back than in the ont. It is an achievement in a gen for the matron who trims her igures down to approximate the ;butante’s. Leg, graceful lines are employed i the Vionnet coat shown today ,a summer coat designed for the Oman no longer slender. Here we Ive an admirable adaptation of the Ddet idea. The sections of the coaburves in slightly at the waistlineto flare becomingly at the bottom It is rose beige in color, of the;oft kasha that is so popular thissummer. Trimming of Broadtail Aierican broadtail is used in a resained manner for trimming. Th slant of the closing, the flare of he sleeves and the height of thfcollar are all vastly becoming to ne woman of full figure. fie third costume shown today

Now Amelia is beseeching that she write them every day To describe the latest fashions in the best Parisian way. But the satin gown she’s wearing, Mr. Van de View would guess, Is the very height of fashion—he would never call it less.

is, perhaps, the best example of what the right lines and cut will do for a woman of full figure. It is a clever suit, designed by Paquin, of black mohair, with blouse and scarf of chartreuse flat silk crepe. It looks like a coat suit. But it really is an Eton jacket with a tiered skirt that has all its ample fullness in the form of inverted and dipping box pleats on the left side. The skirt is the tuck-in type,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R C 1 E C tern No. 00100 Size *. Name Street City

COMFORTABLE PLAY GARMENT B-6156. The new cotton prints, sateen, pongee, linen and rep are well suited to garments of this kind. This model is especially fine for very young children. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 6 months, 1 s.nd 2 years. A 2 year size will require one and one-quarter yards of material thirty-two inches wide or wider, together with two and one-eighth yards of bias binding put on as illustrated.

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 Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made iji about a week. Shoulder Flare Unlined pastel colored silk and fabric coats have anew shoulder flare creeping in. Many have the sleeves cut in with the body. 4

He Sees Eve Off For A Summer Abroad

-Reg. TJ. S. Pat Off."

Just to bolster up his spirits and to keep Eve as usual in nonchalant, composure a smiling face very cool. He’s conversing here with Natalie, ados- A bewitching picture certainly in polka able in lace— dotted tulle— And he tells her he would give a pretty But the Connoisseur is promised e’er he premium to 6ee ever leaves the ship Any lady half as lovely in the whole of That she’ll never once forget him while gay Paree. _ 6he's gone upon her trip.

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with its soft blouse having slight fullness over the fitted belt of the skirt. The blouse has a deep Vneck, filled in with soft chiffon. The collar of the coat is of the chartreuse and forms a long scarf that gives added height to the figure. The sleeves arc quite tight, with tailored cuffs that round slightly. * A small toque of chartreuse felt with enough brim to protect a full face from looking too full, tops this costume.

Girl Scout News

New candidates: Troop 39, Aurora Patrick.; Troop 36, Margaret Maxwell. Those invested are: Troop 39, Mary Connert, Mary Carter, La Verne Hamilton, Frances Robertson and Mable Reynolds; Troop 48, Jane Davis, June Bilitel, Jean Miller, Nina Brown, Martha Norman and Margaret Shirk; Troop 46, Luana Lee; Troop 47. Flora Belle Crawford, Marjory Craft, Carol Langfitt and Mabel Johnson. Scouts of Troop 25 of the State School for the Deaf closed troop meetings for the year with a hike to Broad Ripple. Thirty-nine were present. Miss Laura Tucker is troop leader. Troop 47 will close its meetings next week with a party for mothers. Six candidates will be invested. Mrs. Joseph Langfitt is leader. Members of Patrol II of Troop 48, will be guests at a dinner at the home of their captain, Mrs. Blake Francis, after their meeting next, week. This patrol received most points in a contest conducted in the troop. The Drum and Bugle Corps is continuing practice every Saturday morning at 9:30 in Room 3 : Shortridge High School. The Girl Scout Salute, new magazine, is now ready. Wool blankets, jersey dresses and old silk garments are still needed for new handicraft work at camp this summer. After Tuesday the Girl Scout address will be Camp Dellwood, Route 2, Box 436, Indianapolis. All members of the Drum and Bugle Corps are asked to report at Camp Dellwood promptly at 4 p. m„ daylight time, Wednesday. Interurbans will leave at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. Registration is with Mrs. Henry E. Hayward, Ta. 6241, not later than Monday night. Patrol 11, Troop 10, with Mary C. McLain as patrol leader, served supper to the troop members Friday night. She was assisted by Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Lennox. Thirty-six members and guests were present. Sorority’s First Meeting The first meeting of the Tau Gamma Sigma sorority was held Thursday night at the home of Miss Juanita Sandlin, 4011 Winthrop Ave. New members present were Misses Freda Stearns, Opal King, Marie Thomas, Mary Buchanan and Thelma Kinsey. Mauve and Yelloiv Anew combination for a frock is of mauve and yellow flat crepe. The yellow skirt has mauve bandings and the waist vice versa.

Graduating I. U. Co-eds at Breakfast Alumni day activities at Indiana University opened today at 7:30 a. m. with the annual breakfast for coed graduates of this years graduating class. During the morning the alumni elected a board of trustees and held a business meeting. At the seniors breakfast Dean Agnes E. Wells, President W. L. Bryan and Professor Edna Johnson of the university English department were speakers. Miss Cora Jane Whitehead, Brookville, was chairman of the committee which arranged the breakfast. The alumni council met to elect seven new members to fill the places of the following who will retire: Mrs. Charles J. Sembower, Bloomington and H. L. Smith, Bloomington; L. A. Pittenger, Muncie; Mrs. Mary Nash Hatfield, Indianapolis; Mrs. Herman Teager, New York; John C. Mellett, Indianapolis, and Katherine Easley, Toledo, Ohio. French Lick Visitors Bu Timm Svccinl FRENCH LICK, Ind., June 9 An Indianapolis party which spent the last week-end here was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Lieber, Frederick Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn. Julia Jean Nelson and Josephine Rose Harmon, Indianapolis have been recent guests at the French Lick Springs Hotel. William L. Hutcheson. Indianapolis, with J. M. Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Watts and Mr. and Mrs. J. Prichard, of Indianapolis, spent several days at the springs during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Otto James. Indianapolis, have been guests of the hotel.

GARBED FOR ‘BON VOYAGE’

The right clothes mean “Bon Voyage”: (left) A graceful side bow and a shoulder bouquet give charm to a raspberry chiffon evening gown of superb simplicity; (right) Chic and usefulness unite in a grey basket-weave ensemble, with polka dotted blouse.

BY HENRI BENDEL /??/ SEA Service NEW YORK, June 9.—“80n voyage” always has a sweeter sound to the woman who knows she has the right kind of clothes packed away neatly in her steamer wardrobe and her small luggage. For now, with everyone’s friends going abroad, the trip becomes as social as a house party and makes the same demands upon one’s costuming. I always advise planning a skeleton wardrobe around which the entire wardrobe can be fitted. Os course there must be a top coat. The ocean's breezes would be entirely too cold without it. The selection of that can be left to Milady’s taste. But even it should repeat or in some way harmonize with the other clothes. This season one should have a practical ensemble for travel abroad. Silk ensembles are desirable and

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BRIDE OF LAST MONTH

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one or two will be more than welcome if one goes by train into Italy, Austria or farther East. But the light weight woolen ensemble is the one that will stand up under hard wear and still look chic at the end of the journey. Therefore I should suggest a woolen ensemble as the first purchase for the trip abroad. Let it be light in color, also. Greys are beautiful and correct this season. But if grey is not becoming, choose one of the sandy or rose beige costumes. These two, tans and greys, are the best for hard wear because they allow more variety of color in accessories and thereby allow more change. Suit for Ship Wear I show today a suit that one can wear with distinction when she goes down to the sea in ships. It is of grey basket-weave worsted, simply tailored with rounding shoulders and rather graceful revers to soften the lines. It has the popular threequarters coat that on occasion can be pressed into service as an extra wrap with grey, orchid, blue or pink dresses. A polka dotted blouse, with tie ends, gives an added note of chic to this costume. There can be other blouses, a soft grey georgette, an orchid sports blouse or even a flesh crepe de chine. Each would give a different aspect to the suit. For ocean travel I always suggest a felt hat, as the one with this suit. A simple roll brim has a style all its own and the simplest of grey bandings is enough trim for a cut so chic as this. Second to go into the ocean clothes budget should be the daytime frocks for deck wear. I suggest a Vionnet green frock which has a coat of its own to make it quite the thing for cool days or a more formal time than a frock would satisfy.^ The neckline is so distinctive that the whole frock benefits by it. Hand faggoting trims this frock and its cut and sheen are all the richness

PERMANENT WAVING HOI' RS—9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. A ART-NOR 9 Beauty Shoppe 345 HASS. AVE. Uncoln 5950

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CORRECTION The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Johnson was incorrectly announced Thursday to have been to Jerome Herff. Miss Johnson is the bride of Harry J. Herff, Jerome Herff':: son.

Camp Fire Girls

Wckitan group entertained department children of School 55 Tuesday with a Camp Fire program. Visitors at the last meeting were Grace Parker, Fern Wilkins and Helen Carmichael. Tayusda group planned a party and a schedule for the summer at its last meeting. Wikoda group held a tennis tournament this week. A candy sale will be held Friday. Anew group, under leadership of Mrs. Alice Farmer, has registered with the following members: Lucille Heck, Vivian Krieg, Sara Williams, Stella Kuhn, Irene Jamieson, Gertrude Jamieson, Alice Coverdale, Jennie Pressel, Virginia Williams, Virginia Denges and Wilma Lee Grady. A ceremonial was held for Chesk-chan-.iy group at the home of the guardian, Miss Anna Shelton. Alice Porteous and Magdaline Snider were received as new members. Tenhour service honors w r ere awarded to Alice Porteous. Tawasi group had a ceremonial at which the following girls were made wood gatherers: Isabel Baxter, Louise Wood, Dorothy Olsen, Helen Stosich and Margaret Coverdale. A public council fire will be given Tuesday evening in the national summer training course which is being held at Camp Delight, Y. W. C. A. camp. Gathered Skirt A lemon yellow georgette, with organe and cherry traceries in delicate line, has a skirt that is gathered all around in quaintly mid-Victorian fashion. Robe De Style A gorgeous evening robe de style is made of pale pink satin, with bouffant silver lace skirt and diamante bodice ornamentation. Watercress Salad Watercress is delicious if servied with Roquefort cheese dressing. Make a regular French dressing and, just before serving add enough cheese to taste. it needs for style. A collapsible hat in green tones is the perfect accompaniment to it. The problem of looking one’s best for dinner and the evening without having enough gowns to change each day can be solved by choosing a distinctive gown of effective cut and a dark color. I suggest raspberry or lilac, as both are new shades' and both highly satisfactory. And I suggest chiffon, for really one should make the most of summer evenings aboard boat and nothing is so charmingly feminine as chiffon. The raspberry chiffon shown today is a Chanel model, with its circular skirt caught by a huge bow of the same material at the right side. The line of this gown has infinite grace and smartness. Flowers of soft changeable tints in rose and raspberry give a decorative touch to one shoulder. Slippers dyed a deeper or the same tone are good with this color. And of course a huge chiffon handkerchief would be desirable as the last word.

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PAGE 9

Love Defies Standard of Emotions BY MARTHA LEE It is strange why we should take the human, sexular emotion known as “love” as though it is an invariable urge which strikes all alike and receives the same treatment from everyone with whom it comes m contact. For example, how many persons may we suppose, think of it in this way: “Oh, yes, all would be well if I were really in love. It makes a difference, you know. Little differences and annoyances won’t bother; one can overlook so much, can willingly give up so much and think nothing of it.” Asa matter of fact, it seems te me that the force of the emotion would vary with the individual just as anger, fear, joy, etc. Not everyone flies into a rage over burned out light bulbs or shows fear over a mouse. Pies thrown into comedians faces amuse some and disgust others. If appearance of a boy friend’s Ford “junker” before the door annoys the girl, it must be that hpr ability to sustain emotion for dne owner isn’t very great. To another, the vehicle would make little difference. If a divorced mother can leave three babies and marry a man who wouldn’t have them in his house, that may be as much of real love as she is capable. Don’t think because you believe you’re in love that you should react in a sort of standard way where the emotion is concerned. Dear Martha Lee: I am ft woman 25 years old and have been married and divorced. I have three darling babies. X met a nice young man who wants to marry me In case I put my children in a home. I love him very much and would do anything reasonable, but can not bear being separated from them. What must I do? „ , , WORRIED MOTHER. what I would do, my dear Worried Mother, is not, perhaps, what you or another would do. It all depends upon our own power of sustaining the shock of being in love and being disappointed in the rewards at the same time. If I could bring myself to keep on being in love with someone who wanted to turn my babies to public mercy, I should, very likely, marry him. Most women could not, and neither could I. My advice to you is, break the connection. The man is very much of an unworthy lover. Dear Martha Lee: X am a 19-year-old girl who is in love with a boy iny own age. He purchased a "Junker" Ford' which I am ashamed to ride in. Do you think he Is asking too much of me to ride around with him In it. or should I go ahead regardless of what mv friends say? _ BROWN EYES. Does your “speed” of being in love go no faster than a junker? If not, stop going with the owner.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etlqnet

1. What has always been the proper way to announce an engagement? 2. Do girls of good family sometimes prefer, nowadays, to just tell the news to a few l-elatives rnd friends and let it spread? 3. What fonn can the party take? The Answers 1. Etiquet demands an announcement. 2. Yes. 3. Luncheon, tea, breakfast, a dance, dinner party or almost any other form of party. St. Mary’s Social Cluo will entertain at cards, lotto and bunco Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St.

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