Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

‘Mere Man ’ Denies Male Resents High Order of Intelligence in Women By MARTHA LEE r A READER has severely but cleverly taken me account •lx concerning a recent article of mine on the subject of a man’s attitude toward a superior woman. ‘ I recall saying this: “Men are interested in their intellectual equals only so long as the feminine intelligentsia keep most of their ‘book larnin ? to themselves.” Another statement .was: “No, women are wrong when

they say that men do not want intellectual equals; men just don’t want to be reminded of the equality.” My idea that this is true still remains. But here is the opinion of the man in the case: Dear Martha Lee: I read your column Quite frequently, and have read It for a number of years. Generally, I like your advice, and I think it is quite a fine thing for young people, as a rule. I don t always agree with your contentions, but that is quite natural wherever human opinions are involved. , .. In Friday’s issue, you print a letter, signed 'Q. R. S.” from a girl who is a medical student. She says that the men in her classes are indifferent to her. She wonders about it. You reply that men are always resentful of mental equality or superiority in a girl. I can t agree with your answer. Miss Lee, and I believe you have diagnosed the men incorrectly in your reply. . In the first place, nine men out of ten resent mental inferiority in a girl much more quickly than almost any other defect. Men of intelligence appreciate an intelligent audience lust as rnuclt a® women of Intelligence do. It ls , no . pi® 3 ?; ure for a man to be dumbly admired, if he craves admiration, and is himself possessed of any intellect, he wants to be praised with some intelligence, or not at The - diffidence you speak of is present, true enough, but present in another way. and from another cause. The average man who becomes interested in a woman is expecting to marry her. be quite as baldly direct as that, or even SIS ME S£ SirMS BU T^c ie blEßest bat tb matrimony It an economic one in the majority of in stances today. The woman who is as intelligent as a man is today, rightly enough, making as much, or possibly more, than her male mental equal. Is that man going to ask that woman to give up her own remunerative career and sacrifice her earning power to marry him? Os That is the real bar to any close friendship between a young professional man ana woman; it's not a question of intelligence but of cash. a mere MAN> Asa matter of inhaspitality, I hesitate to set my opinion squarely against yours in the same column, but: If you will reread the article, dear “Mere Man,” you will notice that there was nothing said about a man being “resentful of superiority or mental equality in a girls.” I believe I said that he didn’t like being constantly reminded by the girl of that superiority or equality. I still believe it is psychologically sound; that men should want to feel themselves foremost in everything. I do not, by any means, think that a man wants an inferior wife actually. Men show every day in many ways that they can be as proud as peacocks of their accomplished wives, but, in reality, I believe it is because the wives are clever enough to BE INTELLIGENT, even superior and yet not chafe the husbands with comparison or outward show. Women must APPEAR all eyes and ears for men, and yet measure up to their expectations of intelligent women. Amelia Mueller Bride Today in Church Wedding St. Catherine Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Amelia Mueller and Harold Shoemaker at 9 o’clock this morning. Father Duffey officiated. Orchid georgette over taffeta formed the dress of the bride’s attendant, Miss Lydia Knittel. She wore a hat to match and carried pink roses. The bride wore white georgette over satin with a full skirt and tight waist. It had a lace collar and her veil was fastened with orange blossoms and valley lilies She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Arthur Rubenstein, the bride’s nephew, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Kennington, 1219 Lexington Ave. A reception will be held at 6:30 this evening at the bridegroom’s home, 2172 S. Delaware St. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker will be at home at 1334 Linden Ave. Farewell for\lrs. Vogan Mrs. Keith Vogan, who will leave soon for Winnipeg, Canada, for residence, was honor guest this afternoon when Mrs. C. O. Richey entertained at luncheon bridge at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Garden flowers decorated the table at which covers were laid for: Mesdames Richey, Vogan, George H. Beilstein, Theodore Kelly, Henry Dollman, Jr.; N. H. Kassal, H. R. Bottorff, E. W. Hauser, Athol Alexander, John Leech, W. J. Guenther and James R. McCoy. 1 Honor Mr. and Mrs. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rush, who have been active in Girl Scout work in Indianapolis, and who are leaving the city next month for New York, where Mr. Rush will be librarian at Teachers’ College, were honored at the father and daughter luncheon meeting of the Gyro Club 'Tuesday at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rush were presented with flowers. A number of Girl Scouts gave talks on their work.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnet

1- Should a woman inquire the identity of a stranger who has rendered her a service? 2. Is it necessary for a woman to talk to a man who gives her his seat on a train or renders other little services? 3. What should she do? The Answers 1. Not unless it was so valuable ;ward. 2. No. 3. Just nod her thanks or say a t a service she wishes to send a reLformal “Thank You.”

President’s Day Party Tendered Mrs. John Connor Mrs. Samuel Selka, 1441 Fairfield Ave., was hostess this afternoon for her annual garden party and luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. John Connor at the president’s celebration day of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. The house was decorated throughout with Dresden garden flowers, and on each table was a green glass container filled with blue delphinium and coreopsis. The favors were miniature garden implements with flowers attached. Miss Marjorie Harold sang a group of songs and Miss Marion Brumfield gave a reading, “Little Orphant Annie.” Mrs. Selka was assisted by Mesdames Ray Everson, August Soutter, W. B. Sequartz, William Lindholm, H. V. Royal, Orval Hood, Ralph Duncan and Corth Nelson. Hospitality committee, Mrs. Warren Beem and Mrs. Edward A. Kelly. One hundred and ten women attended the luncheon.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- q a r\ tern No. O KJ / Size Street City Name

II 0jg 407

FOR WEE MAIDENS Wee maidens of 2, 4 and 6 years delight in wearing pretty clothes, therefore it gives mother great satisfaction to make them, particularly when it is as simple as Style No. 3407. This smart one-piece dress in two lengths has shoulder yokes attached to straight bands that join from and back with cluster of shirring at either side. Pattern for bloomers included. Navy blue dimity with tiny whiite dots with shoulder yokes and bands made of white organdie, candy striped tub silk, pale blue chambray, printed sateen, and printed linen with white linen contrasting bands are sturdy fabrics to select. For parties omit sleeves, and make it of pale pink crepe de chine, yellow organdie with white bands, or pale blue georgette crepe worn over flesh colored slip. 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. Party Thursday Monumental Division No. 12 of the G. I. A. to the B. of fc. E. will give a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. P. Driggs, 3454 E. Twenty-Fifth St. Woman’s Rotary Picnic Members of the Women’s Rotary .Club will be entertained with their annual picnic Saturday by Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, honorary president, at her new summer home, 4500 College Ave. Dance, Card Party Ancient Order of Shepherds will give a dance and card party tonight at P. H. C. hail, East and Michigan Sts.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ * THEIR LETTERS

Marye, my dear: Sometimes I think I must be one of those women who have no sense of humor—that I never know when people are being serious and when they are merely being amusing. So I don’t know how to take your last letter. If I thought you were actually starting out on a fresh flirtation, I should be tempted to scold and preach. But I can’t believe you are serious—that you actually go out of your way to court danger as you indicated. Asa child you loved to make people angry at you, just so you could exercise your powers of persuasion, to make them love you again. I think you do this now. All of which is very charming for a time, but one can cry “Wolf, wolf” too often. And I have a feeling, if you persist in your foolish flirtations in quest of some sort of excitement, that in time you may find that you have taken the fine edge off your nature. You may become just as reckless as you like to make people believe you are—become the mask you are always wearing. But I am not preaching—or I am not going to. The one thing I have learned is that I can’t live your life for you, and I can’t recut my own experiences so they will fit you. And if you take a certain road, you must accept its destination. Yesterday I stopped in to see your friend Stella Myers—she has a darling little boy. At three weeks he weighs eight pounds and is about j as fine a child as I have ever seen. Os course, Stella and Bill are quite mad about him. I always thought Stella was a j very superficial girl, with her short j skirts, her exaggerated boyish bob and her wild ways. And yet, when I saw her with her baby, it occurred to me that I had misjudged her greatly, and that I had allowed a rather hard exterior to form my estimate of her. I realized that there is a gap between generations that we can’t bridge. And it occurred to me, Marye, that I would be the happiest woman in the world if I could see you with your own child in your arms. Motherhood would be the best experience in the world for you. It would give you an opportunity to expend that energy and initiative that is always getting you into trouble now. I’m glad you are so pretty that you are sought after, and so gay that people like to be with you, but you have so much that is good and fine that you conceal just for fear people will think you have a heart or feelings. Love, as always, MOM. Jennie Davis and Donovan Moffett in Home Nuptials The marriage of Miss Jennie Doyne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Davis, Newport, to Donovan C. M. Moffett, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moffett took place at 10 a. m. today at the home of the bride’s parents with the Rev. Otis Chivington reading the service. Miss Anna May Martin, Kokomo, and Dr. Clinton H. Glascock, whose marriage will take place next month, were the only attendants. Miss Martin wore blue chiffon and the bride wore ashes of roses georgette with accessories of beige gray. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Moffett left on a wedding trip east, and will be at home for the summer in New York, where Mr. Moffett will attend Columbia University. Tney will be at home after Oct. 1 in Greencastle. Mrs. Moffett is a member of Phi Mu Sorority and Mr. Moffett of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Bunco, Shoiver Miss Gertrude Reimcr entertained Monday evening with a bunco party and miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Hilda, whose marriage to Leonard West, Detroit, Mich., will take place Monday. The bridal colors of green and white were carreid out in decorating the house. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect from a decorated wagon drawn by little Helen Louise Leauty and Hubert Morrison, Jr. Besides the guests of honor those present we re: Misses Freida Otting, Vivian Eaton, Clara Lepple, Anna Lapple, Majorie Campbell, Helen and Laurie Murphy, Helen Reimer, Charlotte Raquet, Margaret Muesing, Florence and Collette Johannes, Margaret Frances, Florence, Ruth and Emily Klann and Mesdames Hubert Morrison, Edna Barkes, Earl Wiseman and August Klann. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry F. Reimer.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —California cherries, cereal, cream, baked omelet, marmalade, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of spinach soup, croutons, rhubarb bavarian cream, milk, tea. DINNER—Baked veal croquettes, twice baked sweet potatoes, green beans in cream, ginger ale salad, crackers, cheese, coffee, milk. Rhubarb bavarian Cream Three cups milk, Vz cup well washed rice, % cup sugar, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine, Vz cup cold water, 1 cup whipping cream, 2 cups well sweetened stewed rhubarb. Put milk and grated lemon rind in top of double boiler. When milk is hot stir in rice and cook until rice is tender and milk is absorbed. The rice should be quite moist. Stir in gelatine which has soaked in cold water for five minutes. Stir in sugar and as soon as sugar is dissolved remove from heat. Let stand until mixture cools and begins to thicken. Then add vanilla and fold in cream whipped until firm. Turn into a mold and let stand until firm and chilled. Serve with rhubarb sauce.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOING ABROAD

Bf

Miss Pearl Ferguson Miss Pearl Ferguson will sail from New York Saturday on the Cameronia to spend the summer in Europe. She will visit Scotland, England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France.

Rose Gootee and Charles Richter Married Tuesday Miss Rose Gootee, 1519 E. Vermont St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j A. T. Gootee, Montgomery, and ' Charles L. Richter, son of Mrs. Ida Richter, 2126 Singleton St., were married Tuesday morning at St. Catherine's Church by the Rev. Father J. M. Downey. Palms and ferns decorated the aitar. Miss Catherine Budenz, organist, played bridal airs before and during the ceremony. Miss Alma Gootee, sister of the bride, wore a bouffant style orchid dress with large hat to match and carried Pernet roses. Miss Eileen Saladay, flower girls, wore pink crepe. The bride wore ivory satin with basque waist and skirt of uneven hem line. The yoke was of lace beaded in rhinestones. Her cap shaped veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. H. P. Richter, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Joseph Michaelis and Raymond Hellmer. A wedding breakfast for thirty j guests was served at the home of ! Mr. Richter’s mother, after which ; the couple left on a trip to Detroit, | Mich. They will live with the bride- : groom's mother. Among the outof-town guests were: Mrs. A. T. Gootee, mother of the bride; Mrs. Joseph McCann, Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hellmer, Newcastle, and Mr. .and Mrs. George Berry, Claremont. SORORITIES CHOOSE SUMMER OFFICERS Epsilon Delta of Indiana State, Terre Haute, has chosen as summer officers: Louanna DeMott, Huntington, president; Mary Broadhurst, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, vice president; Margaret Ruth All, Linton, secretary; Norma Ross, English, treasurer; Mabel Craig, Terre Haute, pledge leader, and May Brownlee, Kokomo, reporter. Plans are complete for the chapter’s annual boatride in July. The committee in charge is composed of Norma Ross and Benita Boots, West Terre Haute. Omega Sigma Chi held initiation ceremony this week for Misses Ruth Wampler, Oxford City; Winifred Hoskins, Jasonville; Beulah Brown, Clinton; Alice Ingle, Mt. Vernon; Erma Ruble, Lancaster; Edith Williams, Lewis, and Orena Schreiber, Lawrenceburg. A dinner was given ,by the chapter in honor of the initiates, and at its close silver spoons, bearing the crest of Omega Sigma Chi, were given graduating members of the chapter. Omega officers :for the summer term are: President, Ruth Gurgz, Midland; vice president, Mary Katherine Truax. Lewis; secretry, Mary Elizabeth Wait, Greencastle; treasurer, Frances Louise Hand, Terre Haute, and pledge captain, Terline Prather, Sullivan. Mu Zeta officers for the summer are: President, Theresa Steele, Sullivan; vice president, Katherine Wright, West Terre Haute; Gretchen Long, Pimento, secretary, and Avonelle Dolinger, Mt. Carmel, treasurer. Sacred Heart Party The Sacred Heart Social Club will entertain at euchre at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the hall on Union St.

Anew flat bag is of navy blue calf with bands of beige and red set to one side. The single strap attached to a large ring of gold _ metal is very smart. _

Miss Simon Wed Today at Church St. Philip Neri Church was the scene at 3 this morning of the wedding of Miss Margaret Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simon and Benjamin C. Loyal, Jr., son of Mr. and M#s. Benjamine C. Loyal. The ceremony was performed with solemn high mass, the Rev. Raymond Nol officiating before an altar lighted with tall candles and banked with palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony the organist, Miss Mary Helen Brooks, played bridal airs, accompanied by Miss Lillian Beck, violinist and Mrs. Imen Nugent, soloist. For the processional, Miss Brooks played “Lohengrin,” and during the offertory Miss Beck played “Ave Maria” as a violin solo. Attended by Sister Miss Catherine Simon, sister of tjie bride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of pink taffeta fashioned with tight bodice and full poined skirt with inserts of tulle. She wore a large hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Moran and Miss Catherine Loyal, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Moran was gowned in yellow taffeta fashioned with a tight bodice and full ruffled skirt. Miss Loyal wore green satin with tight bodice and full skirt and overskirt of tulle. They wore large hats to match and carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses. Little Betty Sehr and Ann Carson were flower girls. They were dressed in white crepe and wore smilax and carried baskets of roses. Tommy Loyal, brother of the bridegroom, was best map and Ed Loyal, also a brother, and Walter Bordenkecker, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Bride Wears Taffeta The bride, given by her father, wore white taffeta fashioned with basque waist trimmed in rosebuds and bouffant skirt with an overskirt of tulle. Her long tulle veil was fashioned in coronet style and she carried a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal left on a wedding trip and will be at home after July 15 at 1323 W. Thirty-Third St. The bride traveled in a tan suit with accessories to match.

Miss Pluckebaum Becomes Bride of W. T. Catton Miss Thelma Catherine Piuckebaum, daughter of Mrs. Frances Pluckebaum, 213 N. Tremont Ave.. and William T. Catton were married at 9 this morning at St. Anthony Church with the Rev. Albert Dusald officiating before an altar arranged with palms and ferns. Miss Gertrude Whelan, organist, played and Miss Mary Feeney sang. Miss Rose Catton, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and wore peach taffeta in bouffant style with a lining of blue. With it she wore a natural hairbraid hat with blue lining anc. carried Aaron Ward roses. Miss Ruth Hines, a flower girl, wore blue taffeta with peach trimming and carried a basket of Aaron Ward roses and delphinium. The bride’s brother, Clifford Pluckebaum, gave her in marriage. She wore a white satin dress with skirt longer in the back. Her veil was fan shaped in the back and caught with orange blossome across the front. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley lilies. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother, after which the couple left on a motor trip. The house was decorated with roses and delphinium. The bride wore a beige costume with hat to match for traveling. 'They will be at home in this city on their return. MENTAL TEST DANGER DESCRIBED BY TEACHER “We must see learning as continuous process,” said Miss Lucy Gagge, professor of elementary education at Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., discussing unity and continuity in the elementary school course, in a lecture at Teachers’ College Tuesday afternoon. “There should be community feeling in the school and relationship between the rooms. We are coming to see that it is easier for the children to make adjustments if the first grade has the atmosphere of the kindergarten and the second somewhat the atmosphere of the first. I want a teachher to be able to teach kindergarten, first or second grade. This flexibility of placement makes for understanding between the teachers of these grades.” Miss Gage referred to the danger of classifying children according to the results of mental tests alone. “The best psychologists are questioning tests and measurements as we have them today. All kinds of blunders can be made in this work,” she said. The ideal school was described by Miss Gage as: “pulsating with life, dynamic and vital.” , As an example of the informal practice which she recommends Miss Gage told of the raising of a brood of chickens by a group of children, who by the experience learned/“immeamurably more than they ever could reading about chickens.” “In the informal school you sacrifice nothing of the formal course. Children, in the informal school often attain the objective of the formal course of study and leap ahead of it,” she declared. Tea for Professor The faculty of Teachers College entertained with an informal tea this afternoon honoring Miss Lucy Gage, professor of education at Peabody College, Nashville, Tenfi.. who is here to give a series of lectures at the college." Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw was chairman of the committee, assisted by Miss Mary Elizabeth Walkup and Miss Faye Marshall.

Bride-to-Be Honored at Fete Today l Miss Marie Wagnon, 324 E. FiftyFifth St., entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party in honor of Miss Margaret Finneran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Finneran, whose marriage to Charles Danna Rollings will take place July 18. Appointments were in pink and orchid, the bridal colors, and baskets of garden flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. Arthur B. Wagnon assisted her daughter. The guests were: Mesdames T. J. Finneran, Rose Rollings, J. P. Hoster, S. E. Test and Edward Pierre Fillion; Misses Alice Carter, Rebecca Jones, Mary Lee Orloff, Katherine Stanley, Ruth McKlnzig, Dorothy Spooner, Lucille Tyner, Catherine Warrender, Margaret Godfrey, Marian Whitney, Gertrude Denges, Jane Keyes, Catherine Finneran and Aice Wagnon. Mias Spooner and Miss McKinzie will entertain this evening at Miss Spooner’s home in honor of the bride-elect and Miss Stanley and Miss Margaret Godfrey will entertain at dinner at the Columbia Club Saturday. On July 10, Mrs. Test will have a /party for Miss Finneran and Miss Tyner has not yet set the date for her party. Miss Catherine Finneran, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor and Miss Tyner bridesmaid. J. Rex Queeney will be best man and Leon Desautels and George Hoster, ushers. Dinner at Mornstown A group of members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will entertain with a dinner bridge party at Morristown this evening in honor of Miss Jean Langshaw, a member of the club, who will, leave soon for Grand Rapids, Mich., for residence.. Sorority Hostess Miss Autumn Bradley, 319 N. Drexel Ave., will be hostess for the business meeting of the Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority this evening. Raw grated carrots, celery, beets and tomatoes, make an excellent filling for whole-wheat sandwiches when mixed with a little dressing.

Goldstein Brothers

WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301

From Our Lamp Shop A “ Different ” Early American , /f/ Floor Lamp x xa. Goldstein’s Price Is Only ‘ iSKpff FT COMPLETE i JaCSkfr /Jr Os heavy, rich-looking metal, with hand colored A sfiFpSs £ decorations— showing a disft \ tinctive adjustable metal arm anc * quaint P archment a- . r ro 1/ Another Novel Item From metal Radio / Im p AH l our Lamp shopBenches j Wrought Iron 24 Inches Long- Vx w 1 Ferneries With --rW, jjj dfifr M/ Flower Holders jjfljjf MbSaJk As Dellcate ar| d Graceful as a Plant— Very decorative In appear- \,W $ *j|j ance, of gold and polychrome jp# M finish. Upholstered in good quality velour. Sturdily con- J These distinctive ferneries are structed, with double rod re- il enameled in cool jade green, complete inforcement. with three porcelain flower holders.

ATTENTION! Salesmen, Lawyers, Students!

We Are Discontinuing Our Brief Case Dept.

pn^r - - —ft* / ; | -j^

79c Ronbaix , Printed Voile 59 40-Inch fine imported two-ply voiles printed in various attractive patterns and colorings, on white to dark grounds.

SOUTH SIDE Y PLANS JAPANESE FETE Gala entertainment is promised all who accept the city-wide invitation issued by the South Side Y. W. C. A., 717 S. Alabama St., for the annual Japanese Lantern fete, Thursday. The street in front of the building will be roped off and attractively lighted, and rain or shine, there will be a program. Miss Elizabeth McKenzie, Y. W. C. A. secretary, has announced a “regular” party, with tables on the lawn, and booths where balloon, home-made candies, popcorn, ice cream and pop may be purchased. There will be a fish pond. A few surprised have been planned. The White Shrine drill team will present a series of maneuvers. The fete will be open to the public at 5 p. m. Proceeds from the entertainment will buy new kitchen equipment for the South Side Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Joseph Stocker is general chairman for the evening, and her committee includes Mesdames W. E. Pedlow, O. L. Teague, Harold Hinkle, Fred Naegele, M. P. Geiss, Norma Schmalfeldt, John Bentley, P. B. Hall, Pauline McKay, B. L. Morrison, and Miss Magdalene Eberhardt. Mildred Funke Bride Today in Home Wedding Miss Mildred Funke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Funk, 118 N. Kealing Ave., and Frederick H. Bohrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bohrman were married today at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. Mr. Denny. The altar where the service was read, was improvised at the mantel with palms and ferns. Miss Dorothy Bohrman, sister of the bridegroom, as the bribe’s only attendant, wore green geoi gette and carried Premier roses. The bride wore pink georgette and carried Gude roses. Fred Funke, the bride’s brother, was best man. A dinner at the home followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bohrman will be at home at 118 N. Kealing Ave. D. of A. Party A euchre, bunco and 500 party will be given Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at 5454 E. Washington St., by the Daughters of America.

<( More for Your Money at Goldstein s”

Our Special Prices Have Been . < / $6.95, $7.45, $8.95, $10.95. >Wa Select Any Brief Case in Our *** Stock and Deduct 25%. ' OFF Cowhide cases with one, two and three pockets—some with short straps, others with all around straps. Many of them with extension locks. In black, brown or tan.

Moth-Proof Garment Bags 29c Side - opening, mothproof, dust-proof and air-tight garment storage bags; guaranteed qua 1 i ty. 26x3x57-inch size. (3 for 85^.),

.TUNE 27, J 928

Mrs. Farrar Hostess for Bridge Fete A luncheon bridge partAf f tables was given this afterraf a Mrs. G. W. Farrar, 3627 N. Oapitcfl Ave. i The hostess carried out a color scheme of green, yellow and orchid with orchid sweetpeas and yellow coreopsis used on the tables. Yellow candles in green holders tied with orchid tulle gave the light. Handmane powder puffs in the shape of rose s were given as favors. The guests were: Mesdames C. D. O’Rourke, Voyle Kendai!, E. H. Fore, Herb Suffrins, Ray Goodwin, L. T. Glidden, C. G. Claman, Oscar Hagemeier, Edward Zimmer, James T. Barnett, Cameron Cooper and Ralph Marsh.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—'The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adof sufficient merit to be printed i column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor ot The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted Beet-Bean Salad Mix two cups cooked string-beans one-half cup sliced radishes, three finely cut scallions, one-half cup mayonnaise and fill in scooped-out centers of six large boiled beets which have been sprinkled on the inside with vinegar and salt-pepper seasoning. MRS. THEASA KEMPKU. Osgood, Ind., R. R. 1. For Miss James Miss Elizabeth DeHass entertained Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss vlargaret James, whose marriage to Wendell J. Brown will take place July 19. Appointments were in green and yellow, carried out in the summer flowers. Wed in Washington The marriage of Miss Margaret Embrick, Washington, D. C., and Capt. Frank Hastings, Washington, Ind., will take place in July at Washington, D. C.

Regular 39c Printed Dimities 25* 36-Inch width. FINE SHEER QUALITY. Neatly printed in dainty fast color designs on light grounds. Lengths suitable for dresses, curtains and many other uses. 36c yard.