Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1928 — Page 6
PAGE 6
remperament ’ of Genius Never Good Excuse for Developing 111 Nature BY MARTHA LEE f f^T'EMPERAMENT” often is seized upon by many persons -L —especially the young—as a logical excuse for bad temper. Any little sign of the “artistic” in children is thought by fond parents to warra-*.i ad sorts of sudden outbursts, fits of rebellion, or show of temper. They are thought to be “ temperamental and subsequently are exempt from any sort of pun-
ishment inflicted on the more “ordinary” children. The young pianist or hornblower, painter or sculptor is thought to have reason for being “bad,” high strung,” violent. As time goes on these “extraordinaries" become the precious little family bears, rather bugbears They have been upheld in every whim and spared from any correction, and have learned no early lesson in self control. They grow up to lead a self-indulgent life of vain mediocrity—not artists, ordinarily, just bad citizens. A truly gifted child will be handicapped beyond all repair if he has no self-control or desire to please. He cannot hope to realize the rewards of his best efforts and ability. A show of temperament usually is thought to be one of ill-temper. I believe it true that the natural musically inclined or those who do minute, detailed work seem nervous and “high strung.” But they do not need to cultivate a bad disposition My idea of a truly temperamental person is one who is pleasantly irrational in ideals and tastes, who may do and say peculiar things, who will have an outstanding ability, who may be nervous and suffer reactions at sudden noises and interruptions, but who will, by no means, be stubborn or illhujnored. Dear Miss Lee—My husband and I have been married a year. He is 22 and I am 19. But he seems never to have gotten over the babyishness and fits of temper he had when at home with his motner. He plays every night in a theater orchestra, a horn and piano. He plays beautifully, really and practices a great deal; but X see no reason why he should have sudden fits at little things X do and say or small annoyances. I never heard his mother say a word to him. She says he is temperamental. But he seems so unreasonable sometimes that I can hardly endure it. Is it his fault? Would you say anything to him? A. L. His mother is to blame in reality. No doubt she told him he was exceptional and pampered him in every whim. He may be of a genuinely nervous disposition, but he is old enough to learn restraint. I should make him improve it if it were the last thing I did. No amount of genius or "art” can excuse such emotional ugliness. Dear Martha Lee—l notice that you write often about the nagging wife. What about the nagging husband? I have been married before and have sons by my first and present husbands. The second child is terribly pampered, but everyone says my first boy is a little man. My husband declares he despises the child and that I must give him up. He gets drunk every week and swears and rages at both of us. What would you do? I have tried to do right. X used to love him, but have taken about all X can stand. N. W. The last word can never be said on either nagging wives or husbands. One is no more notorious than the other in reality. In your situation, I see no other way for you except to keep taking the abuse until you have had all you can stand. A nagging husband or wife can never be made to appreciate their absurdities until they have no one left to nag. I am not advising you to leave until you have reached the limit of endurance; but do advise that after that limit, you set about to make yourself and children happy.
Dorothy Sommer Becomes Bride of R. D . Stephens The marriage of Miss Dorothy Sommer, daughter *of Mr. and Mrs Edward W. Sommer, 258 Hendrick;: PL, and Richard D. Stephens son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stephens, took place Sunday at high noon at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Frederick Daries officiating. Only the immediate family and friends were prsent. Pink and white roses were used in the decoration of the home. Miss Anna Groenert, the bride’s only attendant, wore blue goregette with a white hat and a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. P. F. Kelly was best man. The bride w’ore peach colored chiffon with hat to match and also wore a corsage of roses and lilies of the valley. After a wedding trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will be ai home with her parents. The bride traveled in an orchid hat and dress Spotless Refrigerator Keep your refrigerator absolutely clean. It should be emptied and washed thoroughly at least once a eek. Keep everything you put in covered. Silk Stockings If you rinse out your silk stockings every evening, you will prolong their life considerably, as perspiration, left in clothing, tends to rot it. Dressy Closets Why not dress your closets up for summer? Colorful hangers, and shoe trees and pretty chiritz or gingham dress laundry and shoe bags cost little and add much to the joy of life. New Hankies The black-white vogue spreads t; handkerchiefs. Wisps of linen have startling modernistic patterns printed in black on them. Coat Dress New for races and other spectator sports affairs is* the sports coat dress of tussar or other rough silk. Jt has tailored collar and sleeves, Bust like a coat. ~ House Frocks Btool house frocks will lighten the work appreciably. Green, gjlßblue and lavender are the coolBriors for hot days.
Miss Jones Is Bride of John Hager The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Jones, 1941 N. Dela'.mre St., was the scene of the marriage Saturday evening of their daughter, Miss Handruma, and John J. Hager, Jr., Louisville, Ky. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and baskets of white lilies lighted with cathedral tapers. Standards of pink roses and blue delphinium were used to form the aisle from the doorway to the altar. Mrs. Karl T. Nessler, harpist, and Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz, violinist, played a bridal program. Miss Constance Jones, as her sister’s maid of honor, wore flesh colored taffeta with tight waist and hoop skirt. A long streamer of blue ribbon fell from her shoulders. She wore blue slippers. Her colonial bouquet was of roses and delphinium. Two as Bridesmaids Miss Evelyn Blackford, Waynetown, and Miss Anna Virginia Hager, Louisville, were bridesmaids and wore dresses alike of pink taffeta fashioned with tight waist and full ruffled skirts. They wore pink slippers and carried colonial bouquets of garden flowers. Patricia Jones, the bride’s sister, was flower girl. She wore a frock of duchess lace over flesh taffeta and carried a French basket of rose petals. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace over white satin, fashioned in robe de style and her long veil of rose point lace and tulle was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of bride’s roses and orchids. Virgil Hager, Louisville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Reception Follows A reception followed the ceremony The bridal table had a tiered wedding cake for the centerpiece and was decorated with roses and white tapers. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, received in a dress of old ivory lace and carried pink roses, and Mrs. Hager wore white lace and carried pink roses. After a wedding trip to New England and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Hager will go to North Carolina and will be at home in Louisville at Thanksgiving. The bride was graduated from Sweet Briar college and attended De Pauw and Purdue universities. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Hager was graduated from Purdue, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
HAZEL YOUNG WEDS STEPHEN FORD ELMS Miss Hazel Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Young, Neoga, 111., and Stephen Ford Elms of Pittsburgh, Pa., were married Saturday afternoon at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, with the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy officiating. The altar was arranged with palms and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Louise Swan, organist, played, and Miss Maude Delbridge sang. The bride’s sister. Miss Eleanor Young, was her only attendant. She wore a pale green taffeta dress trimmed in tulle of the same shade and fashioned with a tight bodice and full skirt. She carried Premier roses. William J. Brantley, St. Louis, Mo., was best man and the ushers were Irvin E. West, Bloomington, and George S. Spilver. The bride wore ivory taffeta and net fashioned with close fitting bodice and long ful lskirt. She carried Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held at the church, after which Mr. and Mrs Elms left for a trip to Seattle, Wash. The at-home announcement is for 6630 Brighton Rd., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Elms has attended Butler University and the University of Grenoble, France. Mr. Elms is a graduate of Valparaiso Univergity. Party Shower A bridge party and miscellaneous shower was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Stockwell and Miss Elizabeth Cring honoring Miss Helen Henkel, bride-elect. Clusters of pink roses carried out the color scheme of pink and green. With the honor guest were Mesdames Paul Huntsinger, Charles Arnsman, Ruth Heazlitt, Louisville. Ky.; Charles W. Jones, and Misses Florence Seiders, Marjorie Parrish, Louise Woodbridge, Rosemary Bossen, Elma Denny, Marybelle Wininger, Melba Donaldson, Lenora Bernloehr, Adriene Schmedel and Nell Whelan. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crum, 4020 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Friday evening with a party to announce the marriage of -Mrs. Crum’s daughter, Miss Eloise Montgomery, to Leonard Jeffery, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., which took place June 6 at Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery will be at home temporarily with her parents. Birthday Party A birthday party was given Sunday afternoon for Shirley Joy Borinstein, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borinstein, 946 Church St. The decorations were in red, white and blue and paper hats and baskets in these colors were given as favors. There were ikirty guests.
WEDDING SET FOR EARLY FALL
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The engagement of Miss Helen Payne, daughter of Mrs. Wallace C. Payne, to Carl Gustav Seashore, Cleveland, Ohio, was announced Saturday at a breakfast party at the Payne home. The wedding will take place in the early fall.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indian'- polls, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n o n 7 tern No. B O 2 0 7 Size Street City Name
bZOI WfA s, 1 fe, if" SA W?rf Si fl A NEAT FROCK FOR A LITTLE MISS 6207. Cotton prints, challie, linen, pongee or jersey weaves are good for this design. The pattern is cut In four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. To make the dress for a 6-year sibe will require 2% yards of 27-inch material, together with Vi, yard of contrasting material for facing on cuffs, collar and belt. 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.
PERSONALS
Miss Mary Jane Hamerstadt is spending seme time in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Alice M. Many and daughter, Mrs. Don L. Snoke, 4064 Winthrop Ave., will sail July 3 from New York on the S. S. California for a Mediterranean cruise and tour of Europe. They will return in September. Sorority Officers Pi Zeta of Indiana State, Terre Haute, has named these officers for the summer term: President, Louise Van Buskirk, Graysville; vice president, Ruby Newhouse, Lawrenceburg, and treasurer, Mabel Miles, Mellott. The chapter is making plans for its annual boat ride dance this month. Alpha officers for the summer term are: President, Mary Baur, Terre Haute; vice president, Essie White, Terre Haute; secretary, Catherine Meredith. Greencastle; treasurer, Charlotte Hardine, Terre Haute; historian, Dorothy Broonenkant, Brazil, and\ reporter, Janet Plitz, Terre Haute. Card Party The Tuesday Slub will give a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday at 3514 E. Washington St.
THE INDIAMPOLIS TIMES
Miss Helen Payne
GIRL ABOUT TOWN
—BY MARILYN -
The annual summer trek, East, West, North and Europeward has set in. Although why any one should want to travel far from a grate fire and a fur coat these Arctic June days, is just another one of life’s little problems. Eloise Gall and Mrs. Fred Boone will leave Saturday to motor up to Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. George S. Row has already gone to Forest Beach to open her cottage. Dorothy Dietz is going abroad soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roemler will sail on the Italian liner, Duilio, July 7. They will land at Naples and plan to motor from Nice through the French Alps into Germany through the Black Forest. They will be gone three months. Meantime Jane Roemler will be at the Ogontz Camp in the White Mountains and will enter Vassar College in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding and Jane will leave the last of the week for their cottage at Macatawa, Mich. Elisabeth Richardson has returned to Indianapolis from New York City for the summer, and at a tea at which she was the guest of honor given by Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell, I saw Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs. Irvin Stout, Mrs. Harlan Wilson, Mrs. Wynn Owen, Julia Fletcher, Sarah Frances Kackley, Martha Fishback and Amelia Henderson. There was a nice big fire in the living room. It might have been November. After the tea I dropped in for a minute to see Mrs. Henry Hornbrook almost next door. She has the most charmingly disconcerting way of taking time by the forelock and looking younger ~ach time I see her. The cook was in the kitchen making strawberry jam; a big black dog named Licorice of dubious ancestry was leaving marks—muddy ones—of his uncontrolled approval on the counterpanes in the bedrooms; two small but vigorous grandchildren, Peggy and Barbara, were all over the place. In the midst of the maelstrom, serene and composed, Mrs. Hornbrook assured me that grandmothering is the most strenuous of indoor sports. tt tt a Elizabeth Haerle is in Dresden at the present time. I had a postal card from her—a darling pussy cat and its name is Friedrich Wilhelm. Elisabeth lies Ogle is home again after doing a Dick Halliburton up the Nile. She tells a simply gorgeous story of going rowing on the Nile by moonlight with a cute Harvard lad. They got caught in the current and couldn’t get back to their boat until the small wee hours of the morning. For the rest of the trip they were known as Antony and Cleopatra. a u a Barbara Foltz, after achieving a t straight “A” program at De Pauw' last semester, has gone to Wisconsin summer school for some special work. a a it When Katherine Brown was graduated from Smith this June, Arthur V. Brown gave her a Marmon car for a graduation present. Mrs. Brown went East for the Commencement exercises and she and Katherine are motoring home from Northampton, stopping at Pottstown, Pa., at Hill School, where Katharine was an attendant in a classmate’s wedding. Knox-Overby Miss Dorothy Overby, daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Overby, 917 E. Sixtysecond St., and E. Dean Knox, this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knox, Antler, N. D., were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother-in-law and sister. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Moore, Terre Haute, the Rev. Mr. Moore reading the service. After July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Knox will be at home at 2148 N. Pennsylvania St. To Tri Delt Meeting Miss Betty Bowman and Miss Mary Ewing will attend the Delta Delta Delta sorority national convention at Breezy Point Lodge, Pequot, Minn., from July 5 to 12. Meet Tonight Theta Chi Omega Sorority will meet tonight with Miss Dorothy Stark, 1220 W. Thirtieth St,
Miss Schultz Is Bride in Home Rite
Miss Alice Caroline Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E Schultz, 3838 Kenwood Ave., and Gilbert C. Templeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Templeton, Greensburg, were married Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of the bride. The Rev. H. Culmer Schultz, .brother of the bride, performed the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and large baskets of pink and cream white roses. Five branch candelabra with tall white tapers gave the light. Miss Martha Rundell, violinist, played “I Love You Truly” and “Midnight Bells.” Miss Nell Denny sang “At Dawning” and Mrs. Dovie O. Jones played the wedding march. Miss Ruth Baur, the bride’s attendant, wore orchid crepe with a tight bodice and full skirt which was flounced from the waist to the hemline. She carried a shower of pink and cream roses and blue delphinium. The bride wore a dress of Irish rose point lace with tight bodice and full ankle length skirt flounced to the hem. It was caught with clusters of seed pearls. Her veil of silk tulle was embroidered and was fastened with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a rose point lace handkerchief which her mother had carried in her wedding. She shower bouquet was of bride’s roses. i Following the reception Mr. and ! Mrs. Templeton left on a trip. They ! will be at home after July 10 at Greensburg.
Margaret Bourke Becomes Bride of Paul Philips The marriage of Miss Margaret Bourke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bourke, 1033 W. ThirtyThird St., and Paul Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, took place Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Elmer Jones officiating. Miss Mary Dolk sang and Miss Myrtle Brunsma played. Mis;; Elizabeth Riley in orchid chiffon was the bride's only attendant. She wore a headband of pearls and carried pale pink roses. Charles Swaim was best man. The bride wore white satin and lace fashioned with a full skirt longer in the back which had deep lace at the hem. Her cap shaped veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of bride's roses. A reception followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left on a trip to Ohio. They will be at home with her parents. The birde traveled in a peach colored crepe dress with white hat.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Tlir.s will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjuQKed or sufficient mem to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are Klven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Mocca Torte Cream six egg yolks and one cup granulated sugar. Add one-half pound finely grated almonds, one teaspoon coffee grounds, grated rind and juice of one lemon. Beat well and fold in stifly beaten whites. Bake in two layers in greased and floured pans. Make frosting of onehalf pound butter, one-half cup sugar, one egg yolk, and two tablespoons strong coffee. Cream and spread, uncooked, on both layers. MRS. F. H. KNAUER. 5102 Winthrop Ave., City.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Fruit juice, cereal, cream, breakfast spinach, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Onion rarebit, head lettuce, butterscotch cookies, milk, DINNER—Pot roast of veal, mashed potatoes, buttered asparagus, tomato and cabbage salad, cocoanut custard pie, milk, coffee. Onion Rarebit One cup finely minced onion, three tablespoons butter, one pound cheese, three-fourths teaspoon salt, one teaspoon dry mustard, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one cup strained canned tomatoes, two eggs, six or eight pieces of toast. Melt butter and add onion. Cock until a golden brown. Add cheese cut in thin slices, salt, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Stir as cheese melts and gradually stir in tomatoes. When cheese is melted stir in eggs well beaten Cook and stir just long enough to “set” the eggs and pour over toast arranged on a hot platter. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve. Adams-Macomber Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington Blvd., announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Anne, to William H. Macomber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Macomber, Kendallville. Sleeveless Frocks Afternoon frocks are sleeveless for hot days. The bertha or a detachable cape of self-material is a happy treatment. Cotton Frocks Cotton frocks are appearing everywhere for smart sportswear. The latest tennis frock is the white pique one, sleeveless with pleated skirt. Flared Skirts Tire straight-line skirt has all but gone. Circular skirts are rivalling pleated skirts. Anew note is the gathered sports skirt. Fine picot, ballibuntl and baku hats now have hemstitching, eyelet embroidery and other handwork on their crowns for decoration.
ENSEMBLIST, NEW PROFESSION
heronlv diversions,
BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, July 2.—“ Home harmony” is Virginia Hamill’s motto. It is not domestic peace, however, that is her primary concern. But the setting is conducive to it. For Virginia Hamill is New York’s first ensemblist. An ensemblist—it is a brand new profession—is a furniture and home-furnishings stylist who works, not with the retailer to see that he
Woman’s Day
WOMANS DAY There is much more than a titter in the story of the Detroit father who sued the young man who had been courting his daughter because he, the father, hadn’t had a chance to sit in his own parlor for several month:. It’s just the old, old story of r .nestic conflict between the chik m and their elders—the old stor: of the different standards of livin ; of the last and the present generation. I don’t know all the facts in this case, but I have known them in any number of other father-and-daugh-ter conflicts, and must admit that when the sum total is examined my sympathies are about evenly divided. I know, for instance, a mother who very openly insists that the home right now belongs to her two daughters of 18 and 20; if their plans and the plans of any members of the family conflict, the daughters’ plans win. For instance, not long ago the pater familias announced that he wanted a stag poker party at his home on Tuesday evening. “Don’t bother much about it, just set out some Swiss cheese and cold meat and mustard and rye oread and butter and make up a big pot of coffee and the boys’ll help themselves. It was after the father had told “the boys” to come Tuesday night that daughters Jeanne and Alyce decided a dinner must be given for the visiting cousin of one of “the crowd.” They decided upon Tuesday. Rather mildly the mother reminded them of Dad’s plans. “But they can come in any time that gang.” said Jeanne and Alyce, “and Tuesday’s the only night the crowd has open.” To make a long story short, the girls won out, of course, and Dad had to tell “the boys” it'd be some other night. Printed Linen A circular skirt of white linen, with scalloped edges, has a slipover long-leeved blouse of black and white printed linen. Flat Purses The envelope is the smart purse for summer. A white kid one has the tri color motif worked out in kid stripes around the edge and for a triangular monogram. Creamed Chicken Add a cup of chopped almonds to creamed chicken or chicken ala king, when mushrooms are hard to get. The improvement is tremendous.
Given Away! MONO A Y and TUESDA Y *7*“* his handsome 5x5 flag with )) fO each purchase of $15.09 or more. rrmiT \ NEW and USED FURNITURE, if CLOTHIMG Sop Men asud Women aasf // YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! u ■ Buy a j—lail Now IaHI.UIL.JII.m wiP Save! 1 34/2. E.WASHINBTQN ST _ OPEN TONIGHT!
buys the right things, but with different manufacturers to see that they produce rugs, lamps, furniture, wall-paper, flat silver, cretonnes and so on that people will ask for and can use together harmoniously. By profession, Miss Hamill is an interior decorator and an artist. By nature she is an opportunist. By environment, a modern. Add them all up and you understand how this energetic, calmly self-reliant young woman has developed a new’ profession because she saw styles in furniture change and realized that manufacturers should know what the discriminating part of the public wants before, and not after, the retailer finds out.
Couple to Wed July 18 Honor Guests at Dinner Miss Margaret Finneran and Dana Rollings whose marriage will take place July 18 were honor guests Saturday night when Miss Margaret Virginia Godfrey and Miss Cathryn Stanley enteretained at dinner at the Columbia Club. A silver basket of daisies tied with orchid and pink tulle and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders tied with orchid tulle formed the table decoration. Place cards were in bridal design, and nut cups in the form of wedding slippers. Covers were laid for Misses Dorothy Spooner, Ruth McKenzie, Marie Wagnon, and Lucile Tyner, and Messrs. J. Rex Queeney, Robert K. Walker, George M. Hoster, Leon Deautels, Raymond Desautels, Vere D. Winger and Mrs. and Mrs. Skiles Test.
Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnet
1. What form should one use to accept or decline an invitation? 2. How does one answer an engraved invitation? 3. He v soon should one answer an invitation? The Answers 1. The same form in which it was given, whether by note, card or phone. 2. Write a note,’ using the same impersonal for mthe invitation employs. 3. Promptly, preferably within forty-eight hours. Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. William Alberschardt and Mrs. Frederick Alberschardt entertained with a luncheon bridge party at the Highland Golf and Country Club Saturday for a member of out-o-town guests. To Convention Abroad Mrs. Nettie Smith, Lebanon, recording secretary of the Boone County W. C. T. U. has gone to Lausanne, Switzerland to attend the world convention of W. C. T. U. as one of the delegates from the United States.
JULY 2, IOIJS
Afternoon Wedding | at Chwjlr Miss Miriam Morris Peelle, daughter of Mrs. Willis Wood Peelle, 2355 N. Alabama St., and Chester Kimmell, Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimmell, Ligonier, were mai’ried Saturday afternoon at the Broadway M. E. Church with the Rev. John W. McFall officiating. Palms, ferns and baskets of flowers banked the altar. Miss Anna Louise Burkart, organist, played a bridal program before ’lie ceremony and Mrs. George T. Earhart sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Irene Morrissey, Staunton, 111., the bride’s only attendant, wore blue chiffon and lace with leghorn hat and carried a colonial bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. J. K. Kimmell, Jr., Ligonier, was his brother's best man. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Willis Wood Peelle Jr., wore an ensemble of tan lace and chiffon with pink hairbraid hat and carried a colonial bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception was held in the church parloi’s, followed by a reception for the families at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kimmell have gone on a wedding trip through the East and to Canada. They ■will be at home after July 23 in Portland.
MARYE and ‘MOM’ tt tt * THF.iR LETTERS
Mom. Dear—l’m sorry I can't ! come home to your protecting wing now, but that doesn’t seem to fit into my present plans. I have several plans up my sleeve, and I must make some decisions very soon. I’ve decided to stay two weeks longer with Madame Elise —Jane I and I are both going to. Then Jane is sailing for Europe, to buy some of the decorations for her new shop, and to look over the collections, and get her bearings before she gets into the business for herself. If I will go into the shop with her she will take me with her and we can w’ork together from now on. That would be a load of fun, I think, and I shouldn’t mind six weeks in Paris at all. Alan wants to take a month’s I vacation, and is willing to go any- | where I want to, on land or sea. j His idea is a little jaunt in Canada, with a week or so in Quebec, j then on to Lake Louise. Banff, and the west coast. That wouldn’t be so difficult to bear, either. Strange as it may seem to you —you who believe I must be neglecting my home and my husband since I am working—Alan and I really get along much better than we ever have before. And much of it, I think, is because with regular hours for both of us to work, our playtime more nearly corresponds. I used to sleep late every morning, play around, in the afternoon, and by the time Alan came home in the evening, I was just ready for some sort of amusement. I couldn’t understand why he didn't feel like dancing all night. Now I leave in the morning about the same time he does, and by the time we meet again we are both ready for a quiet, leisurely dinner. Perhaps we then take a spin through the park in the car, or join some friends, but we are about ready for home when the midnight hour approaches. However, I’m quite sure that I don’t want to be a model all my life and I’m not sure I want to go in .with Jane in her shop. So it looks to me as if I would just sit tight for a little while, and find out where I want to go before I start moving. That’s why I don’t want to come home right now 7 . I want to work this out for myself, and then have myself to blame, or take all the credit if all goes well. I have to meet Alan now, so I can’t tell you about my luncheon with Brother Shelton, but I shall later. Really, he’s most interesting, by far my most fascinating adventure to date. Speedily, MARYE. W. R. C. Meeting Maj. Robert Anderson Women’s Relief Corps No. 44 will meet at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Anew sharkskin purse looks like a half cantaloupe in its pouchy, ridged shape. Its outside is green and its inside cantaloupe color.