Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mary Elizabeth Powell -and William Jangclaus in Wedding at Church

THE marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Powell, and William Henry Jungclaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Jungclaus, took place Tuesday evening at the Second Presbyterian church with the Rev. Jean S. Milner officiating. The church altar was banked with cybotium fern and palms and lighted Avith six branched candleabra. Tall standards of

y'hite floAvers formed the background. The peAvs Avere tied with clusters of white flowers and Avhite tulle. Charles Hansen, organist, piaayed a bridal pio•gram before and during the cereIhony. ... The bridesmaids wore gowns antce es chiffon with shirred bodices with ‘Found necks. The skirts were fm.. lbnger in the back than front and 'each had a bow of taffeta in the back to match the dross. Streamers reached to the bottom of the skirt. Each of the gowns Avere worn over flesh silk. The young women wore Slippers to match their gowns. Miss Carolyn Richardson wore pink, Miss Marea Haueisen, orchid; Miss EveBarnes, green; Miss Jane Grniflth, yellow; Miss Susan Moffat, 'Jdadison, blue, and Miss Alice Lippincott, Riverton, N. J., peach. Each carried bouquets of roses. L Miss Amelia Brown, Louisville, ;Ky., maid of honor, Avore a goivn of pale shell pink chiffon with full ■*kirt longer in the back and the llblouse in jacket effect. Her slippers matched the gown and she carried sweetheart, Dorothy Perkins and butterfly roses. Bride in White Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin in period style with fitted shirred bodice and yoke of : chiffon beaded in pearls. The long - tight sleeves were finished in chiffon beaded in pearls. The skirt ivas very full and long, forming a train in the back. The tulle veil was caught with a cap of lace fastened jwith orange blossoms. She carried ;ja shower of bride’s roses and valley -jibes. 'I William Kothe was best man and ft he ushers ivere Malcolm Jillson, M. Brown, Allan Miller, ‘Cameron Moag, Robert Blakeman lend Jeremiah Cadick. | Reception at Club l A reception at Woodstock followed the ceremony. The receiving rooms of the club were banked with -summer garden flowers and palms Jand on the bride’s table was a wedding cake surrounded with flowers •and white tapers. Mrs. Powell, of the bride, received in a of green chiffon with a shoul'der corsage of orchids. Mrs. JungSclaus wore pale yellow chiffon shading to a maize and also wore orchids. * Mr. and Mrs. Jungclaus left on a ►tnotor trip East after which they ivvill be at home with the bride’s .parents until the completion of ,their new home at 130 E. Forty- “ Fourth ;St. The bride traveled in a dark blue georgette dress with hat jto match. Mrs. Jungclaus is a 'graduate of Miss Wright’s School At Bryn Mawr and attended Miss pfoxley’s school in Rome. Mr. ’Jungclaus is a graduate of Purdue £ Among the out-of-town guests ffcere: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenerman and Miss Betty Breneman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Margaret .temple, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. '•Owsley Brown, Lyons and Garvin J’Brown, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. and Mrs. \C. A. Ihle and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paxton, Price. Dayton, Ohio, and .Mrs. J. E. McFarlan, Connersville. War- Mothers l Mrs. Mary Hummell, 82 N. .Holmes Ave., will entertain the Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers with a party at jher home Thursday afternoon. The following members whose birthdays Are in May and June will act as assisting hostesses; Mesdames Ella i'Aker, J. F. Alexander, Matilda W. C. Engleking, W. F. jLowry, J. W. Pohlman, W. C. Newsman, Minnie Rigg and Mary Prather Birthday Surprise A surprise birthday party was 'given this afternoon for Mrs. John fßuhr, 1016 Church St., by her relatives. A picnic luncheon was served At noon after which the guests played cards. Those present were: |Mrs. Anna Hupp, Mrs. Mayme Mrs. R. O. Rupert Jr, Mrs. Lena Meyers, Mrs. Leo Swick, Misses Frances and Mary Shannon, ,Edwin Shannon, Eva Marie Rugenstein, Junior Swick and William F. Shea. __________________ • - Tuck-In Blouses ; New piquet suits, in soft colors, have fine voile blouses with them that tuck into the yoke of the

THE CONNOISSEUR

! Q Van de (a View saw V ' Oj Eve sail L ' for Paris / / l r a week or / She had ( promised ) V to write \ I f_ faithfully S/ASf \\ * / rir and this f \\ I Lll is his first 1 U

Mr. Van de View had thought that Eve who promised him. so sweetly That she’d write him very often had forgotten him completely, But he now is fairly overcome with happiness and pride For he has a lengthy letter mailed upon the other side.

Betty Sacks and A. Drozdowitz Wed by Rabbi Mrs. Rebecca Sachs, 922 S. Capitol Avp., announces the marriage of her daughter, Betty, to Aaron Drozdowitz, son of Mrs. Mary Drozdowitz, which took place Tuesday in the Rose room at the Claypooi Hotel with Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht officiating in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, wore a rose chiffon and transparent velvet ensemble with white fox scarf, hat and accessories to match. She also Avore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony, there was a dinner for the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Drozdowitz are on a wedding trip to California and other we: tern points. Mrs. Drozdowitz traveled in a gray kasha ensemble with hat and blue accessories to match. After Aug. 1 they will be at home in Indianapolis.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt St 0 THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom: Prepare for the worst! It has come—what I threatened. I have a job, and I’m actually afraid to tell Alan, for something warns my prophetic soul that all will not be well on the Potomac when I do. Scarcely had I finished writing to you about ivanting a job, when the telephone bell rang. A strange voice came over the wire, but it soon identified itself as one of the girls I met during my last week’s experience as a fashion model. Her name is conservative enough—Jane Smith. Well, it appears that a Mme. Elise, who has a very smart dress shop here, attended the fashion show and thought that Miss Smith and I wore clothes so well that we should not be permitted to hide our lights under bushels. So she made an offer to Miss Smith, and wanted her to get in touch with me, to be regular models in her shop. Miss Smith was quite excited abdht the idea, and said that she w'ould like to try it if I would, too. Remembering how I wanted a job, I fell right in Avith the idea, and we both went up to Mme. Elise’s. Before we left, we promised to go to work next week. I’m not so sure about my powers of persuasion over my husband. Os course, he will not be at all pleased, and he may be dOAvnright disagreeable, but I think I can plan some sort of a campaign that will not necessarily lead either of us to violence. And I’m quite determined to try this. All my life, I’ve just loved to find out how other people live, and to meet people who have some sort of surprise for me. You know, at home, I knew everybody, and usually I knew what they would say before they actually framed the words. Here I am going to be in an absolutely new environment, where I will be thrown with all sorts of interesting people. Mme. Elise sells very expensive clothes, and has a very fashionable clientele. She herself is a charming person, Avho studied art in Paris, and intended to be an artist until she found out what a flair she had for designing. Her shop is a lovely affair in gray —gray velvet rugs and curtains of cloth of silver and orchid, and lots of chrystal chandeliers and that sort of thing around. It’s a wonderful background, and it looks to me like a good place for a rare adventure. Just as soon as I make my debut as a mannequin, you shall know all. Love, MARYE. Club Picnic The Irvington Quest Club will have its annual picnic for families of the members Friday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Armington, 99 N. Arlington Ave.

It was written while aboard the ship beginning “Vandie dear—- “ You would SIMPLY lose your fickle head if you were only here,” Then to prove her point she draws a pretty lady in a chair With her monogram upon her steamer robe of camel’s hair.

ORANGE DOG

pi r M V ■ I w

An orange hound who has a friendly gait when led by a string is a humorous accessory for boudoir or living room. HELEN RADEMACHER TO WED N. TIRMENSTEIN Miss Helen Rademacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rademacher, 1335 Leonard St., and Norman Tirmenstein, son of Mrs. Mary Tirmenstein, will be married at 8:30 this evening at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. William C. Meinzen. The home will be arranged with palms and summer flowers. Eber Bateman, pianist, will play during the ceremony. Miss Clara Rademacher, wearing peach georgette and carrying a bouquet of butterfly roses, Avill be maid of honor. Little Mary Marguerite Harrington, as flower girl, will wear peach colored organdie. Donald Rademacher will be ring bearer and Herbert Tirmenstein, best man. Reception at s he home will follow the ceremony alter Avhich the couple will leave for a trip south. They Avill be at home after July 1 at 933 Hervey St. The bride’s traveling suit is of blue georgette.

Two Hostesses Entertain 300 at Garden Tea Three hundred guests were entertained this afternoon at a garden tea given by Mrs. H. J. Lacey and Mrs. Fred H. Cheney at Mrs. Lacey’s home, Forty-Fourth St, and Kessler Blvd. Assisting were Mesdames O. E. Anthony, William E. Henkel, Ed C. Horst, Clyde Titus, Edwin Ferger and E. H. Michelis. Young women assisting in the dining room were Misses Georgiana Taylor, Martha Tutewiler, Catherine Driscoll, Helen Louise Titus and Betsy Toy. The dining table was covered with a lace filet cloth and lighted by pastel colored tapers in silver holders. The centerpiece was a silver bowl of pink roses. Ices were in the form of flowers. Music was given by a trio and students of Louise Powell gave dances in the garden. Talks on Beauty “Even if she is from the back woods, there is no reason for any woman not to know how to look,” said Mis Edyth McLeon, New York, this afternoon at Ayres’ tearoom in a lecture on “Keeping Beautiful with Elizabeth Arden.” This is one of a series being given this week. “The plain woman takes so much more care of her face that she sometimes oustrips the pretty woman. The pretty woman is apt to get careless,” Miss McLeon said Altar Society Party The Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Catherine’s church will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday at their hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Peters-Ahrbecker The engagement of Miss Frances Peters to Frederick W. Ahrbecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ahrbecker, Oak Park, 111., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Peters. The wedding will take place Aug. 29. Fringed Suit A chartreuse hand-woven wool suit has its skirt, jacket, cuffs and scarf all fringed. The belt is fringed both sides and on both ends. Novelty Suit The plain colored skirt, preferably black, with the plaid, polka dotted and figured jacket, is the latest thing in novelty suits. Alpaca is popular for the skirts.

■ReST. IT. S. Pat Off."

By the rail still another in a knitted suit and sweater, Whose description he discovers in the body of the letter, “You would think it made of tweed,” she says, “and hardly would believe That it’s merely imitation by a clever sort of weaut”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Shultz Is Bride in Rite Today Miss Pauline Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin Schultz, Geneva, N. Y., and Dr. William Luther Stewart, were married at 9:30 this morning at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mrs. Maye S. Gooding as matron of honor wore a rose georgette dress with rose tulle scarf and carried Butterfly roses. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Arthur 3 Shultz, wore white georgette fashioned with full skirt, longer in the back and with tiers of points. She ivore a white tulle scarf and carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley She wore orange blossoms in her hair. Marilyn Ann Gooding and Marjorie Shultz as flower girls were dressed in peach and orchid. Dr. M. E. Clark Jr., was best man. Following the ceremony an Informal reception ivas held at Mrs Gooding’s home, 1029 W. TwentyNinth St., where the bride has made her home. The couple left immediately after for St. Louis, Mo., and from there will go to Alexandria, La., for residence. Local Delegates to Convention on Special Train Indianapolis will be a starting point for one of the delegations which will join the Vice President's Special,’ honoring Miss Elizabeth Fitz Gerald, Salt Lake City, Utah, a special train by which members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs from western and mid-west-ern States will Journey to New Orleans, La., for the tenth annual convention July 9 to 14. Members of the Indiana group assembling here will leave at 4:45 p. m. July 6 and will join the special in Chicago en route to St Louis, Mo. The special will be one of the largest special trains, and certainly the largest “all-women” special, that ever visited this section. National officers besides Miss Fitz Gerald who will be on board include Miss Hester Smith, Denver, Colo., chairman of the education committee; Miss Rhoda Belle George of Altus, Okla., chairman of the finance committee; Miss Martha Connole, East St. Louis, 111., chariman of the legislation committee; Miss Margaret Elliott, Ann Arbor, Mich., chairman of the personnel research committee, and Mrs. Eva H. Dockery, Boise, Idaho, chairman of the publicity committee. Picnic Luncheon The Wednesday Afternoon Club observed children’s day with a picnic luncheon today at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schwab, Kessler Blvd. Children of members each gave a reading or a song, and members responded to roll call with child witticisms. There was a baby picture contest. The club quartet sang. Mrs. William Schrieber, Cleveland, Ohio, was an out-of-town guest. Literary Club The Multum in Parvo Literary Club met this afternoon with Mrs. David E. Mathews, 3028 Ruckle St. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot read a paper on “Artists of the Hocsier Group,” and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught’s subject was “Public School Music.” Responses were noted artists. At tea time the table was arranged with a centerpiece of summer flowers and lighted with tall green tapers. Final Tournament Party The final party of the Zeta Tau Alpha bridge tournament will be held at the home of Miss Louise Kerr, Thursday evening. The winners of each section playing the past year will play for the grand prize. Mrs. Milton Lofton is chairman of the tournament this year. To Wed July 2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Reimer announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Hilda Emily, to Leonard West, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. West, Anderson, which will take place July 2. Mr. and Mrs. West will make their home in Detroit, Mich. Dinner Guests' Mrs. Edna M. Christian entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. Albert Rheinlander, Evansville; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Van Nuys, Newcastle; Dr. and Mrs George Mclntosh, Crawfordsville, and William C. Mason, Vincennes.

He Gets His First Letter From Eve

Miss Miller Is Bride in Home Rite The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Miller, 641 Highland Dr., was the scene of the wedding at 3:30 this afternoon of their daughter, Miss Leota, and Harold Barclay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barclay, 2323 N. Delaware St. The Rev. George Shepherdson, Huntington, uncle of the bride, read the Ceremony before an altar improvised of ferns and summer flowers and lighted with seven branch candelabra. Preceding the service Miss Dorothy Berger, pianist, and Miss Emma Lou Richter, violinist, played “To a Wild Rose” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Mrs. Don U. Bridge sang “O, Promise Me,” and two Alpha Chi Omega sorority songs, “The Lyre Bird,” and “Long Have I Cherished.” The gowns of the two attendants were fashioned in robe de style Miss Dorothy Patterson’s of orchid taffeta and l?.ce and Mrs. John W. Miller’s, lavender chiffon and cream lace. Both wore picture hats and slippers to match their gowns, and Miss Patterson carried an arm bouquet of Gude roses and summer flowers and Mrs. Miller, butterfly roses and summer flowers. Bride Wears White Satin The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore bridal satin, also fashioned in robe de style, with a cap-shapped veil of tulle and rose point lace. The veil was caught with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Charles Barclay, brother of the bridegromm, was best man. A reception for friends and relatives followed the ceremony. Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride, received in a gown of flowered chiffon with a shoulder bouquet of Gude roses and delphinium. Mrs. Barclay wore delft blue with a shoulder bouquet of butterfly roses and ageratum. Travel in South Mr. and Mrs. Barclay left on a motor trip south, the bride traveling in a two-piece dress of two shades of tan. The at-home announcement is for 3530 Balsam Ave., after July 1. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barclay are graduates of Butler University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and he of Lambda Chi Alpha. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Forsythe, Steubenville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Allen and daughter Thelma, Mrs. Leonard Murchison, Chicago; S. A. Stemen, Tipton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroemer, Ft. Wayne; Misses Alberta Heisser, Margaret Carpenter, La Vonne Rulon and Lucile House, Arcadia. Delta Theta Tan Given Report on National Meeting Miss Vera Townsend, Lawrenccville, 111., was elected national president of Delta Theta Tau Sorority to succeed Miss Roberta Scott, Muncie, at the organization’s twentythird annual convention just ended at Little Rock, Ark., it was reported at a meeting of Alpha Epsilon chapter at the home of Mrs. Eugene M. Reid Monday evening. Other national officers named were Miss Joe Mae Haynes, Little Rock, Ark., vice president; Miss Suzanne B. Cash, Terre Haute, reelected secretary; Miss Virginia Harrison, Muncie, treasurer; Mrs Eileen Miller, Dayton, Ohio, reelected inspector; Miss May Gillespie, Decatur, 111., registrar; Mrs. Gertrude S. Reed, Newport, Ky., philanthropic secretary to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, Indianapolis, and Miss Leona Kite, re-elect-ed editor-in-chief of the sorority’s magazine, Grit. Miss Dorothy Oblinger and Miss Alpha Bassett, local delegates to the convention, reported that West Baden was selected for the 1929 convention with Illinois chapters hostesses. Plans to further the sorority’s altruistic work were made with the organization’s mountain school in the Caney Creek community, near Pippa Pass, Ky., to be the principal beneficiary. According to convention reports a total of $10,427 was spent by the sorority during the year on social work. New chapters' installed during the year have brought the total number to eighty in twelve States with a membership of approximately 3,000. Bridge at Club Mrs. Frank Brandt, 3560 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with nineteen tables of luncheon bridge Tuesday at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

“But for fear that you’ll forget me—such a thought is most depresing— I have sketched me in my steamer coat, and just to keep you guessing— I’ve decided not to promise when I’ll write to you again (For it really takes a lot of time and thought to wield the penJ”

WINNER

Photo by Photocraft Miss Kuth Holaday

The Fredoni.i Allen memorial scholarship cf SSOO to a Tudor graduate has been awarded this year to Miss Ruth Holaday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Holaday, who will attend Mt. Holyoke College next year.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this cofumn. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty ore given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prices will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Onlv one recipe each week will be accepted Coronado Salad Flake one can tuna fish, shred two cups cabbage fine, cut one green pepper in two, remove seeds and boil ten minutes. Shred finely and mix with fish and cabbage. Arrange on lettuce leaves, garnish with pimento and serve with French dressing. ROSE V. NICELY. Clayton, Ind. Two candidates were initiated by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the regular meeting Tuesday night.

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Unrequited Love Prompts Struggle Offering Only Sharp Jibes as Reward BY MARTHA LEE COMMODORE PERRY wasn’t talking about unrequited love when he said: “I have just begun to fight!” Here is a peculiar thing about that particular human emotion; it just begins to fight after the decisive blow is struck! It is all very well for a warrior to stick to his guns, but it is vainglorious in a lover. A warrior may fight on to martyrdom, but a lover can only end in a foolish flop, a target for

raillery, an amusing subject for winks and nudges, “a nut thrown over” by his girl. In fact, nothing is funnier than the defeated love-lorn being repeatedly thrown out on his ear. If a woman insults her neighbor over the back fence, the neighbor very wisely cuts her out. If a business man was double-crossed by his partner, the two sever connections according to all expectations. But for some inexplicable reason, the lover who is cut out, insulted and double-crossed just begins to fight! Because I’m only human, I have no compunction about admitting that that element in the emotion has me stumped. My boy friend, girl friend, my husband, my wife, no longer loves for me. They give no reasons. What shall I do? I have answered that innumerable times in different ways. The question keeps coming and 1 have exhausted all talk on the subject of insulted, “thrown out” love. I have only one favorite reply; that of complete independence, nonchalance. Never just begin to fight when thrown out on our ears—withdraw graciously and save the last laugh. Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a boy whom I love very much. Recently he became angry at something and I have been unable to find out the reason. He Just says he doesn’t want anything more to do with me. I love him so much—how could you advise to get him back again? Must I let him alone and try to forget him or should I ask him what is the matter? LONESOME V. L. Your problem is not anew one, my dear, and I shajl have to give my old, worn-out suggestion. Withdraw graciously from the contest like the free, independent girl you should be. If the boy says he no

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.TUNE 20, 1928

longer wants anything to do with you, all very well. Take him at his word. But remember! When you do withdraw say to yourself: “What that boy is missing. A nice girl like myself—and he wants nothing to do with me. Oh, well, that’s his loss!” “Jean,” who does not want her letter published. You do not legally have to bear all the burden yourself. Send me your name and address. I advise “Anxious” to send me her exact name and address in order to submit them to the employment service. I can do nothing without that. She may write me further regarding the matter. BRIDGE SHOWER TO HONOR JUNE BRIDE Mrs. E. G. Dehner, 630 Eastern Ave., will entertain this evening with a bridge party and fancy towel shower in honor of Miss Marie O’Connor whose marriage to J. Kenneth Carey, Glenns Falls, N. Y.. will take place at St. Joan of Arc Church June 27. Appointments will be carried out In the bridal colors of yellow and green. Guests including Miss O’Connor will be: Misses Ann Carey, Lucille O’Connor, Edna Rink, Dorothy Evers and Lucille Costello; Mesdames Joseph A. Colbert, William Helt, T. E. O’Connor. H. V. Costello, William J. Clark and Irvin C. Vaughn. Matinee Musicale Board The executive board of the Matinee Musicale will be entertained at luncheon Thursday by Mrs. J. A. Goodman. An important business meeting at 11 a. m. wiU precede the luncheon. .