Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Falling in Love With Married Person Heads List of Foolish Acts BY MARTHA LEE I 'WONDER if it would be safe to add another “don’t” to the steadily growing list made out periodically for the modern girl. Asa matter of fact, this isn't going to be anew one; just a repetition of a worthy old bit of advice—perhaps a sort of taboo. Solemnly, then, but seriously, urgently, terrifyingly, let us again point out the utter folly of fretting over the old, “mis-

understood,” undivorced man. Admitting all the difficulties such men no doubt have, we should have nothing further to do with further incriminating them. What use is there to take on the burden of another’s marriage, falling in love with the married, suffering the tortures of the unhappily married, long before we are married and have our own tortures? I should enjoy giving every girl $5 who could satisfactorily answer that! . In short, where is the wisdom of falling in love with the married man or woman? The question sounds so utterly unnecessary, one wonders whether to give it space or not. Anyhow, where is the wisdom? It is true that some people may gam, or believe themselves to gain, lasting edification of soul because they had courage enough to award the prize to the loser, but the satisfaction ultimately amounts to about that of the boy whistling in the dark. . But not many persons get the maxium of satisfaction from wait/ ing in the garden. Dear Martha Lee: I am going with a fellow whom I love more than words can tell. When I started (?oine with him he seemed to like me. but I have noticed a change recently. He told my cousin that he was going to “give me the air. He is married, 5 but will get his divorce in about a week. Should I give him up. -f so. shall I write him or tell c B By all means, yes, give all men “the air” who are going to get their divorce next week! Divorces aien i gotten in a day; it often takes too long to make up our minds whether we want them or not. It is evident Worried, that the man never has cared a great deal for you so write or tell him what you think and prepare to dismiss the matter as one of the most foolish interludes you could have. MISS TODD IS BRIDE OF WILBUR E. MORGAN The marriage of Miss Josephine Catherine Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd', 733 Roache St„ and Wilbur E. Morgan took place Monday at Holy Angels Church, with Father J. Coulter officating. Miss Eva Talbert, the bride’s only attendant, wore pink georgette with large white hat. The bride also were pink georgette with a white picture hat and carried pink roses. Thomas Todd, brother cf the bride, was best man. After a motor trip through the South and East, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will be at home at 21 W. Twenty-Eighth St. TSENHOURS ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER , FIANCE Mr. and Mrs. Omcr F. Isenhour entertained Monday evening with a bridal dinner at their country home honoring their daughter. Thelma, and Ford B. Beecher whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Table appointments were in orchid and white. Miss Isenhour -presented her attendants with bracelets and earrings and Ms. Beecher’s gift to her was a strand of pearls. With Mr. and Mrs. Isenhour and the honor guests were the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Farmer. Mabel Wiley Leive and Arnold Eeecher; Misses Mathilda Heuser. Frances Schube, Mary Gulley and Janet Eleanor Isenhour. MISS WAIN WRIG HTTO GIVE DINNER DANCE Miss Gwendolyn Wainwright, Golden Hill, will entertain thirty guests this evening with a dinnerdance at her home in honor ol her house guest. Miss Eula Heard, Evansville. Weather permitting, theguests will be served and will dance on the lawn. The hoome will be arranged with summer flowers. Each guest will receive a gift from France as a favor. The hostess has just returned from a year of study in France. Photos by Platt Pictures of Mrs. Theodore Lanam, Mrs. Emory W. Todd, Mrs. E. J Schludecker, Mrs. Robert Marks and Mrs. John E. Clark, which appeared in u group on page 9 of The Times Saturday, without a photographer’s credit line, should have been credited to the Platt Studio.

THE CONNOISSEUR Romantically Inspired, He Goes in for a Modern Sport

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Mr. Van de View, the Connoiseur, a fellow of the hour. Might have lived with equanimity when knighthood was in flower; For the most romantic notions go awhirling through his brain, With himself the dashing hero—Which is nothing short of vain. r

Shower and Bridge for Bride-Elect Miss Julia Patton and Miss Deane Russ entertained Monday evening at Miss Patton’s home, 941 E. Thirty-Fourth St., with a linen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Edith Ratts, whose marriage to Howard G. Doster, Muskegon, Mich., will take place June 30, at Mackinac Island. Appointments, carried out in the bridal colors, orchid and gold, were spring flowers and tapers tied with tulle. The gifts were presented to the honor guest by Edwin Dunnington. representing a messenger bringing a parcel post package, tied in the bride’s-elect colors. With Miss Ratts were: Mrs. C. B. Gwyn; Misses Irma Roller, Margaret Shanklin, Betty Martindale, Isabel Wilkinson, Georgiar.a Rockwell, Jane Hurst, Lois Benning, Mildred Blackidge and Dorothy Carroll.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o C 1 Q Q tern No. E> D 1 O O Size Street City Name

* , . 6/83 /ss?{£ i \ j ffluk / fa b !

DAINTY AND COMFORTABLE FROCK FOR TINY TOT 86133. Printed voile, dimity or embroidered pongee would De good for this model.. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. A 4-year size will require 1% yard of 36-incli material. For facing of contrasting material on the collar 14 yard 15 inches wide is required. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 314 yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their ow nclothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Sorority will meet at 8 this evening with Miss Edna Silver, 2230 College Ave.

So to sublimate his fancies, he decides he’ll learn to fence— Going out to see a class because he's eager to commence; But he learns that he has come upon the “ladies only” day From a fencer in a suit of velveteen and white pique.

WHEN DAME FASHION TAKES PLUNGE

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t Posed by Gladys Grant. Costum es by James MeCreesy & Cos., New York. The gold wool jersey suit by Patou, left, is deeply yoked in tan; center is a coin dot of white on scarlet; right is a swirling Lido blue and white patterned foulard, with black taffeta coat.

Miss Schmidt and Ft 'ank H. Cox to Wed June 29 The engagement of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave C Schmidt, and Frank Harvey Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox was announced at a luncheon bridge party given Monday at the Columbia Club. The wedding date was given as June 29. Appointments carried out the bridal colors of pink and blue. Guests were: Mesdames Linton A. Cox. Thomas Harvey Cox, Lyman Whitaker. Hubbard Hathaway. Lester A. Smith. Clem W. Price. Harold D. Palin. Edmund Severns, Charles Edear Stout, Arraon Hammon, Richa-d Mills and Louis Thomas. Misses Virginia Beaslev. Jane Bird. Eleanor Raub, Grace Thomas. Jean Davis. Cora Hartman. Mildred Read. Washington: Lorene Golden. Columbus: Louise Humphreys Linton: Ebba Anderson. Merom. and Lydia Weider, Paris. 111.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Osborne, Marott Hotel, left Monday for a motor trip to Atlantic City, Washington and Asheville, N. C., Mrs. Osborne will spend a few days with Mrs. Hugh C. Waldman in Drexel Hills. formerly of Indianapolis, and will remain in Asheville until September. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eyster and children. Doris and Billie, 4025 Ruckle St., have left to spend the summer at their cottage at Giidden, Wis. Bridge, Linen Shower Shades of green and yellow formed the color scheme for the bridge party and linen shower given Monday night by Mrs. Joseph A. Colbert and Miss Lucille Costello at Bluff Crest in compliment to Miss Marie O’Connor,' whose marriage to J Kenneth Carey, Washington, D. C.. will take place June 27 at St. Joan of Arc church. Table decorations were a plateau of summer roses and sweet peas with tapers of the bridal colors. The guests v’ith Miss O’Connor were Mesdames T. E. O’Connor, Irvin Vaugjan, E. G. Dehner, William J Clark, Harry Royse, William Helt, Glenn O'Cennor and Fearl Buning; Misses Edna Rink, Ann Carey, Lucille O’Connor, Clara Norton, Regina White and Dorothy Evers. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. H. V. Costello. On Crime Commission % Dr. Mary A. Waldron, Bloomington. well known in social work in Indiana, has accepted an invitation to become a member from Indiana of the American Crime Study Commission organized recently to make an intensive study of the causes of crime in the United States Auxiliary Party Members of the Delta Upsilon alumni auxiliary entertained their husbands with a covered dish supper and bridge party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Mowrer, 891 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. The Ladies’ Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the auditorium on Eastern Ave. Mrs. B. T. Jones is chairman.

-Upk o. S. Pat OfT -

But the very thought of leaving is a thing he cannot bear When he sees the lady fencers and the charming things they wear— Here’s a suit of heavy linen with a crimson velvet heart On a pupil w'ho is waiting for activities to start.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a a a THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom: Cousin Julia has just departed and it was with a feeling of regret that I waved farewell to her. She managed to get me out of an unpleasant situation very neatly, and I have an idea that I’ll need her i again soon. Alan and I have been j getting along too well. There is j something ominous in our felicity. I The fashion show ended Saturday night too—ended in a blaze of glory and a dinner dance at the country club that would not have to take a back seat for any Bohemian revel I have ever attended And the belles of the occasion were not what you called the "best people” of the conservative ranks, but two chorus girls from the most popular musical comedy here. They simply mowed down all before them. Toward morning. I won a place in the spotlight, doing my black bottom dance. I think uplift is all wrong for me. I ought to go in seriously for dancing if I do for anything, for it is the only way where I have ever made first base. And right here and new, I may as well confide to you, motler dear, that I am going to get a job of some sort. I don’t care so much what' it is, just so it gives ’.ne something to do that amuse;; me and keeps me out of mischief. It’s perfectly silly to think that a little apartment such as we have, with a good maid, requires any attention from me. It doesn’t. And I can’t bear to stay at home alone. Also, I ha f e the things women do to amuse themselves during the day. I get so sick of bridge, lunches and parties where there aro just women. After a week of women's society, I'm just in the mood I was when I flirted with Pede—just desperate for a little honest excitement. And of course, that inevitably brings trouble into the home. There's absolutely no reason why I shouldn’t have something to do as well as Alan. If he had only me as an interest, he would have been placed in a padded cell long before this. I don’t have to care whether it pays well or not, or whether it is vitally important. And I can walk out on anything I don’t like—and I WHL Until I have something in mind. I will not disturb Alan’s peace of mind. You will be kept advised—and I hope you will sympathize with my plan. Doubtless. I shall need your moral support when we really have the show-down. , Lots of love, MARYE. Sorority Luncheon Mrs. William Ayres and Mrs. Charles E. Kuhlman entertained the Alpha chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority with a luncheon today at Mrs. Ayres’ country home near Freeport. Garden flowers were used for the appointments Young-Robinson The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Edith Robinson, and George Myrton Young, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. M Young, took place Friday with the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating. The at home announcement is for 16 Hampton Ct„ after July 1.

Minnie Penish, Thomas Segal Wed by Rabbi Miss Minnie Mae Penish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Penish, and Thomas Segal, son of Mrs. Fannie Segal, were married Sunday afternoon at Kirschbaum community center by Rabbi S. A. Katz. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Minnie Kaplan sang, accompanied by Miss Rose Koor at the piano. Attendants were Miss Sarah Penish, maid of honor, who wore flesh georgette with tulle and carried butterfly roses; Miss Lena Penish in peach taffeta and Miss Bertha Lovinger in flesh chiffon, bridesmaids; Miss Johanna Lovinger and Miss Lillie Winters, both in pink georgetter. flower girls; Leon Mishelow, ringbearer; Manual Segal, best man, and Harry Penish and Max Shalansky, ushers. The bride wore white satin trimmed with lace and pearls and fashioned bouffant style. The veil in cap shape was caught with orange blossoms and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Dinner was served to 100 guests after the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 1 at 419 W. Twenty-Ninth St, Mrs. Segal traveled in a blue georgette dress with tan hat and accessories to match.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will jive $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adJudaed of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are eiyen. 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 Gooseberry Tarts Cook four cups fruit with one and one-half cups sugar and one-fourtli cup water. Add one tablespoon butter and one teaspoon grated iemon rind. Cool, bake in tart shells, and serve with whipped cream. MRS. HAZEL T. NORRIS. Lewisville, Ind. Leggc-Rowand The marriage of Miss Margaret Rowand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowand, Ft. Wayne, and Tneodore Legge, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Legge, Bloomington, took place Saturday at Toledo, Ohio, at the St. Paul’s Methodist Church After a motor trip East, Mr. and Mrs. L'egge will be at home in Bloomington. To Live Here Miss Verdie Keown and Allred E. Malott were married Saturday at St. Paul’s M. E. Church by the Rev. Elmer Jones. They will be at home at 3323 Kenwood Ave. Miss Rosamond Kittle will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon at Woodstock in honor of Miss Sally Bennett, New York, house guest of Miss Betty Brown. Winemah Social Club will give a card party this evening at Red Men’s hall, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St.

tffl tillijCo.

Here's another in a sweater suit designed for easy action, And the lady who is wearing it with jaunty satisfaction Is sufficient inspiration to compel him to enroll— He will prove himself a knight of modem times—upon his soul.

Morning Wedding at Church Sacred Heart Church was the scene at 9 o’clock this morning of the marriage of Miss Norma Ilg, daughter of Mrs. Mathew Ilg, 1038 S. Senate Ave., and Leonard Sorg, Ft. Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sorg. Father John Ilg, brother of the bride, read the high mass. The church was decorated with branch candelabra and summer flowers, Mrs. Aaron Ward roses predominating. During the service Miss Ilene Reitman sang “I Love You Truly,” “At Dawning” and “Ava Maria.” Raymond Ilg, brother of the bride 1 and Barnard Heitman, her nephew, were ushers, and Frank Sorg, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Mary Shea, bridesmaid, wore yellow' crepe Elizabeth with yellow picture hat trimmed in yellow satin. She carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bride was gowned in cream colored satin trimmed with pearls and lace and her cap shaped veil was caught with pearls at the back. Lawrence Ilg, Jr., as ringbearer wore white satin and carried the ring in a lily. Little Betty Jane Logan was flower girl. She wore a green georgette dress and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. A wedding reception at t{ie home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. William Heitman, 2223 N. Pennsylvania St., followed the ceremony. The couple left immediately afterward for a trip through northern Wisconsin and will be at home after July 1, at 4603 Winthrop Ave. The bride traveled in a tan ensemble suit with accessories to match. D. .4. R. CHAPTER~PLANS FIRST INDOOR PICNIC The indoor picnic of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R„ will be held at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. F. H. Shearer and Mrs. D. F. Bash are in charge. An indoor picnic will be held the third Thursday of each month during the summer. Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice president general of the national D. A. R., went to Washington, D. C.. Tuesday to attend the national board meeting.

Daily Store Hours — 8:30 to 5:30 —Daylight Saving Time

Goldstein Brothers

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Regular S5& Bright Awning Hi rlp@s 31 Inches Wide 5* Heavy waterproof quality awming canvas, in FAST COLORS. Bright combination stripes—for awnings, drop curtains, valances, porch furniture covers, canopies and many other uses.

Popular Mew Sports Flannels — 54-Inch Width — All-Wool Quality —Sponged and Shrunk >1.95 14 In pink, coral, aqua green, diadem, scarlet, tan, powder blue, canary yellow and other popular colors, also white, _ , £ V"..

ONE CREAM, LOTION NOT PROPER TREATMENT “It is just as ridiculous for a woman to be using one cream and one lotion for all her complexion needs as it is to use a cureall for ailments ranging from heart disease to corns,” said Mile. Claire, New York representative of Helen Rubenstein in the L. S. Ayres tea room this afternoon. "There are three types of skin, normal, oily and dry. Each type requires an individual treatment. The best advice I can offer in beauty seeking is to know your own type.” After Mile. Claire’s talk, a motion picture, “The Secrets of Beauty,” was shown. Those who believe that Helena Rubenstein is a myth or that she is a man, had an opportunity to see her at work in her own laboratory in the actual process of creating her preparations. Her salon, which is the last word in modernistic art, has a miniature “bar” in one corner, complete even to the brass rail. The sight of it is said to have brought tears to the eyes of New York’s most hardened motion picture critics. At Discussion Luncheon Jack Evans of the Columbia Conserve will speak Wednesday noon at the informal luncheon and discussion meeting of business and professional women of the city under auspices of the Y. W. C. A. The luncheon will be served in Social Hall of the Y. W. C. A. All business and professional women of the city are invited to attend. Reservations should be made at the Y. W C. A. before 9 a. m. Wednesday. Mr. Evans will talk on “The Quest in Industry,” suggesting such points as the purpose of industry, problems which modern industry presents to the intelligent person, the question of status in industry, dependency of workers and their psychological reactions. The unemployment situation, the unconscious evolution of industry and the control of industrial evolution, will be discussed. He will complete his talk with a consideration of “The Task Before Us.” The Columbia Conserve has been conducting an experiment in industrial democracy. Sorority Convention The annual convention of Phi Beta Psi Sorority be held at Hotel Deming in Terre*Haute from Wednesday to Saturday of this week. Misses Clementine Trentman Margaret Mettler and Lucy Buetei will represent the Ft. Wawne chapter.

Novelty Glassware For Gifts — Prizes —Home Use nornoiß SETS— D ecorat eft \ , . glass pitcher an<l tumbler on \ L-hOlCe matching tray; or l i Nile green I SIGAR AND CREAM SETS— / A djSjl Decorated glass sugar and 3% VWU cream sets on tray; in peach ytt |||| or Nile green > V ANITY SETS — Decorated glass j , ; powder jar. two perfumers and I 'matching tray: in amber blue 1 and peach green I CONSOLE SETS —Colored glass f centerpiece and matching can- / \gf dlostieks in pink, Nile, amber. I

Sale! 600 Men's New Athletic Union Suits Made to Sell at 85c—and Well Worth This Price vW 55- f Positively full cut and well made suits of closely woven Turi checked nainsook, with webbed VAr- j insert in the back and rein- \ f J forced with snubber to insure \ J / extra wear. Round or V-neck JP styles. All sizes, 36 to 46.

New Printed Silk Crepe de Chines $1.69-$ 1.95 Qualities *1.39™ 40-Inch width. Late new printed patterns that are so popular for smart summer dresses, including polka dots. EXTRA SPECIAL! $2.49 WHITE CREPES $1.79 40-Inch width. Extra heavy fine quality washable crepe de chines in white only. _

_.JUNE 19, 1923

Banquet of P.E.O. Will Be Tonight The first meeting and only open session of the annual convention of the Indiana Chapter of P. E. O. Sisterhood will be the banquet tonight in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severin. Secret meetings of the delegates will be held through Wednesday and Thursday. The meeting tonight is in charge of Chapter F of Indianapolis, hostess chapter. Mrs. James A. Stuart, president, will preside at the banquet, where covers will be laid for 175. With Mrs. Stuart at the speakers table will be Mrs Chic Jackson, who will welcome the delegates; Mrs. Vina Ives Bowden, Brookfield, Mo., past supreme president, who will speak at the open meeting following the banquet; Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, State president; Mesdames Emma LaFollette, Susie Phillipi, Cecelia Gobble, Margaret Van Nuys, Fem Sturgeion, Mayme Hunt and Julia Coleman; Misses I.ola Perkins and Edith House. Table appointments will be in yellow and white, colors of the organization. The centerpiece of tne speakers table will be a bowl of garden flowers. Yellow nut cups will be used on all the tables. Senior Luncheon Dance The seniors of Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be honor guests at a luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club given by the active chapter. Miss Elsie Hancock :s in charge. The seniors are Misses Josephine Clay, Oma Emily Boyd, Mary Wagoner, Helen Eastland, Margaret Elrod, Margaret Woessner, Margaret Hackleman and Lois Pruitt. The annual commencement dance of the sorority will be given tonight at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon with alumnae as special guests. Honor Teacher Mrs. D. K. Westfall, 3950 Guilford Ave., entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss Florence Dass, who is retiring as primary teacher front School 66, Park Ave. and Maple Rd. Guests were friends and patrons ol the school. In appreciation of her work, Miss Dass was given a fitted traveling bag and an antique pendant.