Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Working Wife Wise or Foolish, Depending Upon Varying Circumstances BY MARTHA LEE WSEN a married woman continues to work after marriage, just exactly what bearing does it have upon her happiness and her home life? Under what conditions is she justified in continuing a job after marriage? Marriage is so much of a job in itself, it requires so much work, so much attention in order to do the thing rightly, that it is next to impossible to combine it with another vocation.

But, there are times and circumstances that justify it. There are economic reasons that make employment of the wife a necessity, and then it is a case of making the two jobs click. That reason makes all the difference in the world in the attitude of the husband toward his working wife. If she is working merely to obtain things for herself that she would not be able to have if she did not work, then his attitude may be entirely different. He may feel slighted at her inattention to his home and her duties as a wife. Then there is the husband himself to be taken into consideration. If he is inclined to be lazy and finds that his wife will work and help with the upkeep of the home and the support of the family, he is apt to become dependent upon her to such an extent that it will be impossible to continue the maintenance of that home without her assistance. So, my dears, if you are thinking of marrying and continuing your work after marriage, take into consideration seriously the type of man you are marrying. Think just what effect your working is apt to have upon him. If, for instance he is a particularly home loving man, how it is going to seem to him to come home at night, tired and hungry, to find you, just getting home from your work, also tired and hungry and perhaps a little cross, the house cluttered from the morning scramble to get to work on time, and to sit down to a flock of canned food and a hurriedly fried steak. Will he seek entertainment from other sources if you are too tired to go with him to the places he wants to go? And, above all, will he become dependent upon the money you earn to help keep the home up, the rent and grocery bill paid, and become indifferent to getting ahead himself? Here is what a woman who has experienced these things has to say: Dear Miss Lee: I will relate just a few incidents of my life. I would like to know what you would do. were you in my place? I was married a number of years ago. my marriage being a happy one. About the third year, my husband began associating with other women. He kept this up for a number of years. All this time I was working every day to help with expenses. I kept my trouble to myself as I thought the knowledge of it would disEr we lived a number of years that way. but my love for him began to grow cold. am now a woman in my forties and the mother of four children of whom I am very proud. I have worked hard, b*en economical and Christian and have raised my children that way. .... „ Now my husband is Past middle age. He hasn’t saved a cent, hasn t any irienas, hasn’t contributed toward the support of me for half a vear. and crabs constantly about r everything, the world, the people in it especially the younger generation, ind simply cannot get a job I have come to the place where I don t ' [no 'L*^ at ’° do. He makes our home life f* m P l \“n bearable. I don’t know whether to hang on or break away. WOND^ERINQ. There are so many angles to tms case that you are probably wondering why I chose the one about your working, but of all the others I could figure out, Wondering, that seemed to have the most bearing on things in general. Os course, you did wrong in the first place not to just have it out with him about his infidelity. He was apparently the type of man who would sit back and let you work and keep up the home as long as you were willing to do so. He is soured on life, because he has drained the cup and tasted the dregs of his own desires. He needs bucking up badly. I can not tell you what to do about leaving him. That is a question for you to discuss with him and your children, but at least do not allow him to be a parasite any longer. That is the worst thing that could happen to him. If he can not earn a living for you and your children, at least make him earn his own.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—YeIIow plums, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham with creamed potatoes, cornmeal and white flour muffins, milk, coff66. LUNCHEON—JeIIied veal loaf with stuffed beet salad, toasted muffins, prune whip, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Casserole of lamb, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots and peas, cabbage and shredded lettuce salad, raspberry parfait, sponge cake, milk, coffee. Equal parts of shredded new cabbage and head lettuce are combined and served with a sour cream dressing to make the dinner salad. Shredded leaf lettuce works up very well in this salad if head lettuce is not at hand. Turn jellied veal loaf out on a large platter and surround with stuffed beet salad. This makes a most attractive dish and simplifies serving. Casserole of Lamb Two pounds boned lamb, onefourth cup finely choped raw carrot, two tablespoons minced onion, two tablespoons minced parsley, two teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, flour. Cut lamb in uniform pieces and roll in seasoned flour. Brown quickly on both sides in hot drippings. Arrange in casserole, sprinkle over with carrots, onions and parsley and add cold water to cover. Cover casserole and cook slowly for four hours. Thicken gravy if desired and serve from casserole. Choose a cheap cut of lamb from the fore-quarter and cook the bones and trimmings for broth. Arnica Meeting Tonight Members of the Arnica club will meet this evening at the home ot Mrs. Jack Salter. Mrs. Frank A. Richards will talk on “The Life of Helen Keller” and responses will be on ‘‘My Favorite Book.”

Ruth Nuss Is Wed in Simple Rite A wedding marked with simplicity took place today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Nuss, 432 W. Forty-Second St., when their daughter, Ruth, ’lecame the bride of Laurel Dean Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Kelley, Clermont. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Donald Finley, pastor of the Clermont Christian church before the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Preceding and during the ceremony, Miss Miriam Annis, accompanied by Miss Virginia Taylor, sang a group of bridal airs, among them "I Love You Truly” and ‘‘O Promise Me.” Miss Faye Cline, the bride’s only attendant, wore pale green georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with green tulle. Marvin Finch, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Little Martha Grigsby, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a frock of pale green voile over pink and carried a basket filled with rose petals. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a simple gown of peach georgette and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the residence. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley have gone on a short motor trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, „ Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat-/; r% A 1 D tern No. t> £. 1 13 Size . Street City Name

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PRETTY FROCK FOR SMALL GIRL

6241. Simple and dainty is the little model here portrayed. Batiste or voile i maize, green or white is lovely for this. The fullness may be shirred or smocked. On white crepe or batiste, it will be pleasing if stitched with colored thread. Cotton prints or pongee may also be used for this little frock. The neck is low from shoulder to shoulder and the sleeve is gathered to a narrow band. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. To make this dainty frock for a 2-year size will require 114 yards of thirty-six-inch material. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers wh owish to make their own clothes. 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. Yelloiv Pearls The new sunburn jewelry is designed to shew off well against a background of tanned flesh, and comes in deep tones of blue, green, and copper. Pinkish pearls are a complete loss on a brown throat, but very creamy, yellowish ones are fascinating. To Give Card Party Women of the Altar society of St. Phillip Neri Church will give a card party at 8:30 this evening in the auditorium. Eastern Ave. Mrs. Joseph Loechle is in charge of arrangements. Sorority to Meet Members of Beta Alpha Tau sorority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Lucille Field, 25 E. Palmer St.

PLACES THEATRICAL ATTIRE

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At the left is Pola Negri in a Patou frock which she wears with the air of a tragedy queen. She lends a slightly exotic touch, in the picture at the right, to the sports costume designed especially for her.

BY JEAN PATOU For NEA Service PARIS, Aug. 22.—Some people have expressed to me their surprise to my not having more cinema artists as clients. The reason for this perhaps lies in the fact that a cinema artist's way of wearing a dress is incompatible with the ‘genre’ of my creations. I do not say this in ny spirit of criticism. A cinema artist could, in fact, turn the criticism back on me. I also do not mean to imply that

YOUR CHILD Coddling Leads to Harm

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON There are two kinds of mother love. One is right*—one is wrong. While ,a child is little—a dependent little being, looking to his mother for care and safekeeping, there can be only one kind of love, the love that cherishes, cares for and defends. But there comes into the child’s life, at 5 or years, a time when the character of mother love must change, for the child’s good. If she does go on with her coddling—selfish coddling—an authority puts it, she is going to hamper his development as an all-round independent human being, unfit him to take care of himself later in life, stifle his ability to strike out and think and act for himself, and in some cases even lower this efficiency for work to such a degree that he may be unfit to earn a living. “Murderous Mothers” Dr. Joseph Collins, one of the country’s foremost behavior specialist, calls this hampering type of mothers "Murderous Mothers,” in a recent plea he has written for the freedom of the child. It is a strong term, but it is easy to see what he means. He says, “There is a long period of childhood when it must be given freedom and responsibility. Mothers harm their children by overtending, overwatching, overwarding, overswaddling. As soon as children are old enough to understnd what danger is. some of the responsibility of avoiding it should be thrust upon them. The child who, until his twelfth year, is not allowed to cross a street without being accompanied or held by the hand is more likely to suffer from collision with automobiles later in life than one upon whom the necessity for dodging them comes in his sixth or seventh year.” It is an illustration of physical risk, but a child should be allowed to take other risks as well. Risks of judgment, for instance. He will learn by his own mistakes. I have always emphasized the idea of teaching very young children initiative in little things. Don’t do their thinking and choosing for them invariably, although you should be aware of the things they are doing, the struggles they are having—their little difficulties. Pampering Is Hampering Allow them to do their own little acts in their own little way a good many times out of a hundred. Don’t suggest too much. Keep an eye on them and put them right when necessary, but allow them largely to work out their own ideas. Don’t make a child a helpless carboncopy of yourself. Don’t do his living for him. Pamper has a synonym in hamper. He must learn to surmount obstacles. Don’t always rush to help him out of his childish troubles. Don’t have him feel that defense is constantly behind him. Teach him to look to himself for defense. Os course parents must use com-mon-sense. There is such a thing as neglect. There is a safe halfway. It can be overdone in either direction. But after all perhaps the most dangerous of the two extreme is overcoddling. To Hold Picnic Thursday Pennsylvania Division No. 92 of the ladies' auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, will hold a picnic at Broad Ripple Park Thursday afternoon and evening. Trip to Indian Lake Sixty members and friends of the En-Av-Ant Club will make a trip to Indian lake, near Bellefontaine, Ohio, Sunday by special coach. The club entertained with the annual picnic last Sunday, which was held at the Walsh farm near Brownsburg Cleophas Members Meet The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Cleophas Club was held this afternoon a tthe home of Mrs. William A Sprat t, Lin wood Ave. Following a short business session, a social hour was enjoyed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cinema artists dress badly. A woman with character and originality always looks well but there are other couturiers who are specialized in creating stage dresses and can meet the requirements of both stage and screen. A dress which is destined to be worn on the stage always has to be more striking, more nearly of the “costume” type, in order to look effective. The theatrical style of dress is also necessary in the movies and consequently is not in any way related to the Patou style, which explains way I do no 1 count many actresses among my clientele. What may be true as far as the cinema is concerned dr not necessarily mean that off the stage an actress cannot wear my creations. I believe anyone will admit that my dresses, as worn by Pola Negri, lose nothing of their character which a woman imparts parts that touch of originality to them which every dress needs and which, after all, a couturier likes to see. It is just that touch of character which a woman imparts to a dress which repays a creator for all his efforts. Pola Nern is a woman of nice discernment where clothes are concerned and she showed it in her choice of the gowns I made for her. The black georgette dress she chose, for example, is quite complicated In cut but still is ni line with the present fashion. It is a dress, however, which was created especially for her. There are lew women who could impart that touch of originality to the sleeves which leave the arm bare or who could carry off the unusual neckband which lends the finishing touch to the gown. People may be surprised to hear that Pola Negri looks equally well in sports clothes, to which, however, she manages to impart a very personal touch. The sports suit she chose was not meant originally to be worn with a turban. A turban suits Princess Diviani’s style of beauty, though, and does not in any way spoil the effect of the sports ensemble. This does not mean that another woman could carry it off as well, but therein lies the secret of personality.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—Th© Times will give $1 lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column One recipe is printed dally, except Frldav, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times Prizes will be mailed to winner* Macaroni With Spinach Cook two pounds of spinach in the water that clings to the leaves after thoroughly washing. Press through a colander when cooked. Have ready one-half pound of cooked macaroni and two cups of grated cheese. Arrange in layers in the order given in a buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered bread crubs and bake. Garnish with slices of hard cooked eggs and sliced tomatoes wnen serving. MAUDE SMITH, 1031 River Ave., city. Annual Picnic Held Members of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club held their annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park Tuesday. A program on “Indiana Poets” was given, Mrs. W. S. Holmes talking on James Whitcomb Riley, and Mrs. David W. Morton on "Other Poets." Mrs. Morton also read "Ain’t God Good to Indiana,” by William Herschell. Responses were quotations from Riley. Delta Taus to Meet The Chamber of Commerce will be the meeting place this evening of members of Delta Tau Omega sorority for a regular business session.

A Wave for Particular Women When Better Permanent Waves Are Given

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McMickle Permanent Wave System OPEN 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. 206 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington Riley 6977 .—Compare the

Bridge and Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Alma Dammeyer, 4460 Broadway, was hostess Tuesday evening at a bridge party and per sonal shower, given at her home in honor of Miss Dorothy Louis Luplow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Luplow, 544 E. Dr. Woodruff PL, whose marriage to Edward E. Dammeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dammeyer, 4444 Central Ave., will take place Sept. 1. Appointments and decorations were in green, pink, blue, honeydew and orchid, the bridal colors. Garden flowers were used throughout the house. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large decorated hat box tied with orchid tulle. With Miss Luplow were: Mrs. J. C. Luplow, her mother; Mesdames C. G. Dammeyer and Russell Stonehouse; Misses Margaret Holtman, Hilda Kreft, Frances Olsen, Irma Vollrath, Irene Russell, Lenore Mueller, Carolyn Warner, Ella Becker, Luella Matthius, Esther and Eleanor Behrmann, Louise Mayes, Alma Banke, Evelyn Lentz and Edna McDaniels. Mrs. Theodore H. Dammeyer assisted her daughter.

Winchester Bride-Elect Entertained Miss Marie Moorman, daughter of Mrs. Martha Moorman, Winchester, whose marriage to Monroe Curtis, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., will take place Sept. 4, was honored with a luncheon bridcC given by Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, 3460 N. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday. Winchester friends of the brideelect were guests at the luncheon in Mrs. Morton’s home, and in the afternoon Mrs. Morton entertained six tables of bridge at a bridge tea at the Columbia Club. The luncheon table was decorated with pink roses and lighted with green tapers. A miniature bridal party formed the centerpiece. Guests at the luncheon with the honor guest were Mrs. Martha Moorman, her mother; Mesdames James T. Goodrich, Jesse Pyke, Neil Bly, George Jaqua, Robert Watson, Anna Moorman and Miss Mary Miller. Garden flowers were used for decoration at the bridge tea. DAY NURSERY KIDDIES GUESTS AT PICNIC Children of the Day nursery were entertained with a picnic at Broad Ripple park today by members of the Artemas club. Free rides and admittance to all amusements was provided by James Makin, park manager, and the Indianapolis Street Railway gave free transportation. Mrs. W. J. Hamilton was in charge of the affair, assisted by Mesdames Fred Knodle and John Ambuhl. Delta Taus to Meet The regular meeting of Delta Tau sorority will be held this evening at the home of Miss Kay O'Donnell, 2239 N. Delaware St. Members of the Beta Tau Sigma sorority will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Carter, Lawrence.

FLOWER-LIKE

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A charming choker for evening, stimulating a flower and stem wound around the throat, is oi gold with flower and bud of rose quartz. A splendid Tenor Paramont Banjo, cost $220, can be bought at the sacrifice price of only $95. See the ad in tonight’s Musical Instrument Want Ads. EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS

McMickle Will Give Them! Entire head test uE&mB Carl, Shampoo Trim and Hair Set Included. Will last G to 10 months Marcel, round curl or ringlets.

No Finger Waving or Water Waving Combs Needed Only ordinary attention nsually Blven to curly hair It necessary. We Show You How to Take Care of Your Wave

Celebrate Anniversary of Wedding Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hadden, 2173 N. Meridian St., entertained seventy guests with a bridge party Tuesday evening in the garden of their home in celebration of their ninth wedding anniversary. Decorations were carried out in pale yellow and lavender. The garden was lighted with Japanese lanterns and decorated with flowered arches. At serving time the guests were served individual lunches in baskets of lavender and yellow. Ices, cakes and candy also carried out the color scheme. Following bridge, a program including Grecian dancing, a mock Negro wedding ceremony and a group of toe dances by little Rosamond Stokes was given. Comedy motion pictures and pictures qf the Hadden wedding were shown at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Hadden was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Tanden, and her sisters, Mesdames Juliet Hallam and Violet Don. M UNCIE GIRL TELLS OF NEAR MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Guy Sutton. Muncie, and Richard Whinrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Whinrey, also of Muncie, which’ will take place Sept. 6 at the First Baptist Church, Muncie. The date was made known at a bridge party given Tuesday evening at the home of the bride-elect in honor of Mrs. Howard Hamilton Roanoke, Va., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Biesemeyer. W. C. T. U. Meeting A report on world W. C. T. U. work will be made by Mrs. Felix McWhirter at a Central W. C. T. U. meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at the nome of Mrs. F. J. Hatfield, 3302 Fall Creek Blvd Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Shower Honors Miss Dalton to Wed Sept. 12 Mrs. James E. Jacobs was hostess Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Margaret Dalton, whose marriage to Thomas P. Carroll will take place Sept. 12. Appointments and decorations were in the bridal colors, orchid, pink and yellow. Gifts were presented to the bride in a basket decorated in rose design in the bridal colors by John Walter Ferguson. Guests with the bride-elect were •Mesdames Martin Cain, John Dalton. Joseph Bohilnger, George Wells, John A. Ferguson, William Dalton and Joseph McGinty; Misses Ellen Cain, Gertrude Cain, Ellen Dalton, Helen Dalton, Frieda Bohlinger, Gretchen Geitz, Mary McGinty. all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. P. D. Dowling and Miss Kathleen Braun, St. Louis, Mo., house guests of Miss Dalton. The hostess was assisted by her cousin. Miss Gretchen Geitz. Meeting at Chapter House The regular meeting of Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha Chi sorority, will be held in the chapter house this evening. Plans for the October convention will be discussed.

Slugs Subway!

20-22 W. Wash. Street

A Fortunate Special Purchase 1 NEW FALL lb DRESSES P s l4-” & ‘l9 " Values gH | New Black Satins !'•; IjHjw New Flat Crepes |; j New Georgettes C nlnrc \ / A glorious array of fall dresses \ at a price you’ll marvel at! Strik* Independence Blue, /\ ing one and two-piece effects Harvest Browns, ,\i with a wealth of style details! Sage Green, Lace collars, novel pleats and Blonde, t velvet trimmings. Everything Navy and Black - that is smart for wear now! U

PERSONALS

Mrs. John Downing, 2060 N. Alabama St., will return from a visit in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday. Richard E. Mcßride, 2012 N. Delaware St., has returned from a two motnhs’ sojourn in Europe. Mrs. Dorinda G. Morgan, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., returned Sunday from a tour of Europe. Mrs. Amil McDaniel, 5505 Guilford Ave., is registered at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Bryant, 118 E. Forty-Ninth St., are stopping at Hotel Roosevelt, New York. Miss Elizabeth Tynan, 2001 N. Pennsylvania St., is in New York. Shower for Miss Carr, Bride-Elect

Honoring Miss Catherine Carr, a daughter of Mrs. James Carr, Sr., 1135 Spann Ave., whose marriage to Leander King will take place Thursday, Mrs. James Carr, Jr., entertained with a miscellaneous shower in her home, 104 N. Denny St., j Tuesday evening. Decorations and appointments! were carried out in pink. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a basket decorated with pink paper and tied with a huge bow of pink tulle by Master Donald Hart. With the guest of honor was her mother. Mrs. James Carr, Sr.; Mesdames Bridget Carr, Frank Hegarty, Hugh Davies, Jr., Lester Auer, Opal Sedam, Edward Watson, Ernest | Hart, Howard Wethington, and Cecelia Crabill; Misses Catherine Reidy, Helen Reidy, Anna Hegarty. Mary Kahl and Eldrie Gehl. Miss Carr was entertained Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Mary Kahl, 1136 Spann Ave. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. The home was decorated throughout with pink and white garden flowers. Gifts were presented to the bride-to-be in a basket decorated in pink and white. Guests with Miss Carr were Mesdames Ernest Hart, Howard Wethington, James Carr and Celia Crabill; Misses Bertha Whitaker, Marie Koerner, Mary McGovern, Alice O’Donnell, Amelia Semier, Helen Decker, Helen Klarver, Erdie Gehl, Anna Maloney, Dot Harbin, Jean Harbin, Gertrude Matthews, Gertrude Baur, Catherine Cornell, Deal Cummins, Julia Moriarity and Bonnie Saul. BRIDGETON GIRIUwEDS RECENTLY IN COLORADO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mabel Kerr, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Kerr, Bridgecon, and Robert Randolph Rainey, Collinsville, 111., which took place this week at Colorado Springs. Colo. Miss Rainey was for several years, head of the commercial department of the Danville schools and last year was engaged in similar work in Cleveland, Ohio. The couple will live in Los Angeles, Cal. Pirtle-Eakins Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Esther Ellen Eakins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eakins, Rushville, and Frank W. Pirtle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Pirtle, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., which took place Saturday at the Third Christian Church, Indianapolis. After a trip to the lake region Mr. and Mrs. Pirtle will be at home here.

AUG. 22, 1928

Miss Guynn Is Bride in Church Rite Miss Jane Lee Guynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Guynn, 265 N. Belle Vieu Pl„ became the bride of William Gail Troyer, South Bend, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Grace Church of the Brethren, the Rev. George L. Studebaker performing the ceermony at the altar, which was banked with ferns and palms, with baskets of pink and white gladioli interspersed. Preceding the ceremony, Ernest Boyer, North Manchester, accompanied by Miss Letha Bonifleld, pianist, sang, “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” Miss Marian Frost, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of pink Romaine crepe with a picture hat to match and carried roses and delphinium. Frank Langfeldt, South Bend, was best man and the ushers were Robert and Daniel Guynn, brothers of the bride, and Charles Zunkel, Pleasant Hill, Ohio. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white crepe romaine trimmed with taffeta ribbon. Her long tulle veil was arranged in cap effect with orange blossoms. Her flowers were roses and asters. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents, the table being centered with a tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Troyer will make their home in North Manchester.

Miss IVickersham of Muncie, Wed in Church Rite Miss Florence Fleda Wickersham, daughter of Mrs. Virgie Wickersham, Muncie, became the bride of Henry Marshall Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Farmer, Economy, at 10:30 ihis morning at the Friends Memorial Church, Muncie. The Rev. Edgar C. Lucas, pastor of the First Christian Church, Atlanta, Ga., uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. Indianapolis persons at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs Verdun Waldo. Miss Clara Biesemeyer Messrs. W. D. Ray. R. O. Ferguson, M. B. Yager. Wilard Blose and Cecil Moore. Other Indiana folk present were: Mr. and Mrs. O P. Farmer. Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wevl, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mendenhall. Mr. arid Mrs. H. B. Manning and Miss Mary King, Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tinsley. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denny, Mr. and Brs. tester Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Frame. Misses Elsie Marshall, Pauline Arnold. Dorothy Whitsell Thelma Williams, Clara Mvrlck. Katherine Schneider. Gertrude Grottendlck. Thelma Wilson, Messrs. Russell Moore and Carl Lohmann. Richmond. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rsceberry, Ir. and Mrs. C. A. Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Howell and Mrs. Raymond Farmer, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Kessler. Ft. Wavna. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kemper Sanders, Mrs. Gusta Levering and Miss Ruth Gerhard, I afavette. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bales. Mr. and Mri. Frank Blanklev, Dunkirk. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ridgeway. Phoenix, Mrs. Verda Wright. Miss Maxine Wright, Fowlerton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Mills, Lagrange. SCH IX>S SEA'S OmSrove Butter (fresh Churned from fresh Om at

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