Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Amelia Henderson, Bride of John Merrill Baker in Brilliant Ceremony

A BRILLIANT fall wedding was solemnized this afternoon in the marriage of Miss Amelia Henderson, daughter of Charles E. Henderson, Hampton Ct. s and John Merrill Baker, Chicago. The ceremony was 'read in the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. George Arthur Frkntz, pastor. The altar was decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of Easter lilies. Bouquets of Easter lilies were tied to the family pews with white satin ribbons. A program of organ music was played before and during the ceremony by Paul Matthews, organist.

Henry Sevferin was best man and ushers were Perry E. O’Neal, Addison J. Parry, Edward S. Norvell, Frank C. Fishback, Laurens L. Henderson and John E. Russell. Attended by Sister /’Miss Frances Baker, sister of the bridegroom, Chicago, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of yellow chiffon made with a fitted basque and long flowered skirt, shorter in front' thaifl in back. Her hat was autumn brown velvet and she worbrown satin slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of Zinnias and marigolds in the autumn shades, tied with yellow chiffon. Miss Elizabeth Lockard, bridesmaid, wore a gown fashioned similar to Miss Baker’s, in orange chiffon. Her hat and shoes were a slightly darker shade and she carried a bouquet of zenias and marigold with tne shades of orange predominating. Miss Henderson, who was given In : marriage by’her father, wore a gown of white transparent velvet made with a tight basque and full circular skirt sweeping into a train In the back. Her veil was of dotted net edged with rose point lace. The cap, made fan shape in the back, was held in place with a wreath of ■Orange blossoms. She carried a Shower bouquet of white roses' and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Woodstock Club. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. Henderson were Miss Elizabeth Lockard, Mrs. Donald Defrees of Chicago, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Frances Baker. The bridal table, where covers were laid for members of the bridal party and wives of ushers, was centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound festooned with yellow roses. A tea table at either end of the room held a silver service and a centerpiece of yellow and white roses. On Trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for a motor trip through Canada and the Eastern States, the bride traveling in an ensemble of light brown tweed with dark brown accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at the West Tower Apts., Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. 3. M. Baughman, Evansville; T. A. Henderson, Miss Nelle Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cavins, Mr. find Mrs. Frank L. Cavlns, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Torr. Miss Grace Fields, Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Isenhower, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Chester P..Harrah, Mrs. O. F. Herold, Mrs. L. P. Marshall. Mrs. Frank L. Burke, all of Bloomfield; Mrs. Walker Schell, Terre Haute; Miss Mary Defress, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Defrees, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. eGorge A. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Ferderick Larson. Nanover, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Henderson, Lafayette. DELTA ALPHA CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY, Mrs. H. B. Burnett will entertain members of the Delta Alpha Club at 2 Thursday afternoon in her home, 4417 N. Pennsylvania St., at the first meeting of the season. Each member is urged to be present and bring a guest. Mrs. William M. Swain, Pendleton,’ will speak on “Birds of Our Own Dooryard.’’ Miss Jessie Fisk will sing a group of bird sings and Wayne Berry will play a number of piano selections. An impersonator will entertain with bird calls. Announce Surprise Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Jeanette Birge Watson, daughter of Mrs. A. Otto Abel, 1321 N. Beville Ave., and John W. Carter, Lexington, Ky„ which took place Monday in Toledo, Ohio, at the Collingwood Presbyterian Church, the Rev. H. Lincoln Long, pastor, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Carter attended Butler University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr,-' Carter attended the University of Michigan. They will be at home in Detroit, Mich. Albrecht-SnoJce Mrs. Mary Edna Snoke, 4140 Carrollton Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Esther Snoke, to Nelson E. Albrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Albrecht, 1830 Koehne St. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. H. Winders Tuesday evenin, with Miss Maryalice Shinier as the only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht will be at home after Oct. 9 at 1343 Congress Ave. Past Chiefs to Meet Mrs. Annie Altfrich, 1219 N. Keystone Ave., will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters.

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HEADS MUSIC STUDY COURSE

Mrs. John P. Craig, Indianapolis, was chosen chairman of the study course of the Federation of Music Clubs, when the State committee met at the Hotel Lincoln Monday with the president, Mrs. E. B. Birge, Bloomington. Mrs. Craig takes the place of Miss Margaret Magee, Logansport, resigned.

Stylist Will Tell How to Dress on S2O-a-Week Pay “What color hose should I wear with a dark blue georgette dress? How long should my skirt be? What color I wear if I have blue eyes? Why shouldn’t I wear red if my hair is hennaed?" These and some others are questions that Mme. Bikoff, stylist for L. S. Ayres & Cos., will answer and discuss at the first of the Thursday discussion luncheons at the south side branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association. “But more important than any of these questions, declares Mme. Bikoff, “is the question of how can 1 wear what I want to on a salary of S2O a week?” Mme. Bikoff will display on a model costumes from the Ayres basement store that meet requirements of good taste, desire for pretty things and still within the means of the small salaried girl. This, she explains, is almost a hobby, because when she first landed in this country from Russia soon after the war, she found herself forced to live on S2O a week, and she knows that it can be done. Council to Meet The Indiana Council on International Relations will entertain with a luncheon Oct. 2 in the Lincoln room, Hotel Lincoln, in honor of the following members, who have spent the summer in Europe: Mesdames Janet Payne Bowles, Josephine Stearns, Doranda Morgan, Dornida Morgan, Thomas Howe, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. De Groot; Miss Caroline Howland; Messrs. Louis Howland and Harold Bredell. Members may bring gifests. Reservations may be called to Riley 9795. Hold Reception Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell. 3327 E. Sixteenth St., entertained Tuesday evening with an informal reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank C. Hughees. One hundred guests were present. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Rubush, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bertels and Miss( Dorothy Allen Mrs. Arthur Oberholtzer, harpist, played throughout the evening. Hold Pledge Services Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta Sorority, held pledge services Monday at the home of Misses Bessie Blake and Marta Shore, 232 Eastern Ave. Pledges were Misses Rcsemary Cougill, Donna Faucett, Bobby Gwin, Kathryn Housted. Eleanor Keller, Sara Quigley, Marie Thorman, Mildred Van Horn and Mildred Young. Federation to Meet The first meeting of the year of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 Friday evening. All delegates are urged to attend Dinner Meeting Tonight Members of the Wesleyan guild, Central Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold a dinner meeting tonight, when Miss Ruth Stone will relate her experiences during her summer travels in the Mediterranean countries.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National Officer to Be Guest of Voters’ League Board members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will have as their guest at a luncheon Thursday at the Woodstock Club, Miss Marguerite Owens, Washington, D. C., legislative chairman of the National League of Women Voters. At a board meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Neil Campbell, 321 Blue Ridge Rd., plans were made for the general meeting of the local group to be held at 12:3C, Oct. 9, at the Columbia Club, when Miss Florence Fast, executive secretary of the international relations committee of the national league will speak. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. David Lurvey, assisted by Mesdames L. M. Dunning, Ralph Carter, Warren K. Mannon, John S. McCullough, William Stephens and Frank J. English. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE— TO* Times will glvt (1 lot each reeloe submitted dv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit tc be printed In this column One recipe If printed datlv except Kridav, when twentv are given address Recipe Edltoi of T*e Times. Prises will he mailed tr winners Eggs and Tomatoes Use buttered muffin tins. Slice tomatoes about one-half inch thick, lace one in each tin, salt and pepper. Break an egg on each, salt and peper, add lump of butter on each egg and bake in oven until egg is set. Serve on hot toast at once. MRS. H. O. BOSTON. Chesterton, Ind. Regent to Entertain Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown to members of the Cornelia Cole Fairbnks chapter of the D. A. R„ of which she is regent, for a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, Oct. 4, at the Propylaeum. Cards and Lotto Thursday Women of the Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Church will entertain at cards and lotto in the hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts., Thursday afternoon and evening. PERSONALS Dr. John F. Staunhurst, 4631 Boulevard PL, has returned from Chicago, where he made an address before a session of the American Electronic Research Association. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gates. 1924 N. Talbot Ave., are in New York. Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, Jr., 2869 N. Pennsylvania St., will go to New York Sunday for a month’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lang and daughter, Dorothy, 2115 Broadway, have returned from a three month’s trip in the West. Mrs. William Allen Moore. 2930 N. Pennsylvania St., is in Chicago. Members of the Artemas Club will entertain with a card party at 2 Friday evening at the Municipal Gardens. Mrs. William Praed is chairman in charge of arrangements.

Program at Club Opens New Season Impressive ceremonies at 11 this morning marked the opening of the club year by members of the Woman’s Department Club, when they observed president’s day at the club home in honor of Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, president. The principal feature of the program was unveiling of memorial fountain by Miss Hilda C. Gemmer and Mrs. Mary Coate McNeely, presented to the club by members in honor of Mrs. Edward J. Robison. Mrs. Robison, one of the founders of the club and past president, died in November, 1926. Mrs. H. B. Burnet, chairman of the memorial committee, arranged the program, assisted by Mesdames R. E. Kennington, Samuel Ashby, Robert Elliott, E. H. Darrach, J. P. Goodrich, Charles T. Hannah and L. M. Edwards. Luncheon followed the unveiling, with Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter and W. W. Thornton, past president and officers of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs as special guests. A reception for officers, directors and heads of departments followed the luncheon. A 2 a short musical program was presented, including a song of service, the words of which were written by Miss Janet Shaw and music by Mrs. Blanche Williams. It is dedicated to Mrs. Perkins and was sung by the club, quartet. A musical program was given by the Mary Traub Busch vocal and string trio, composed of Miss Mary Wlllets Rodgers, soprano, whistler and violinist; Dorothea Webb Ward, mezzo soprano and cellist, and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto and pianist. Donors to the Robinson memorial were: Mesdames Charles Gemmer. W. H. Cook. Wiliam Kershner, Robert Wilson, Robert Elliott, J. F. Barnhill. Ollie M. Patton, E. L. Mick, Scott Demlnß, C. D. Trowbridge, O. M. PKtlnger, W. W. Thornton, L. A. Poundstone, J. K. Cooper, A. S. Ayres. Charles Sowder, Frederick Terry. W. H. Shell, Meredith Nicholson, Maude G. W. J. Slate, W. O. Bates, H. H. Rice. Mesdames F. A. Htndrlckson, Leonidas Smith, W. C. Smth. Eugene Darrach, J. W. Moore. Ronald A. Foster. Charles T. Hanna. A E. Bradshaw, Ethel Ratiiert, Levi Morten Edwards. J. W. Coffey. Willis K. Miller. J. J. Bibler, Will J. Shlmer. William N. Patton, Charles Remy, Douglas V. Wheeler, E. L. Cothrell. Sam Sclka, B. A. Kellar, Estelle Esbach. Elwood Ramsey. William Forsythe, Thomas Spencer, Hugh Baker. Carl Fletcher, Henry Dollman. Wiliam G. Plcken. Mesdames Leo K. Fesler, L. H. Sturges. W. C. Borcherdlng, Sam Ashby. W. h! Schmidt, W. R. Moore. Earl H. Richardson. Arthur O. Wills, Alice V. Sickler, F. M. Fauvre, Walter J. Hubbard, Ellis F. Sluss. Frank Brandt. J. Harry Thomas. Frank Ward Woods, George Bowman, O. L. Watkins, H. L. Grimes, William H. Hart, Ira Holmes, William A. Pickens, E. L. Pedlow, Harriet N. Bullock, A. J. Hueber, Nettie New, Edward Ferger. Robert Shinglcr. E. S. Ludlum, L. A. Bade, Joseph M. Milner. Samuel R. Miles. C. A. Breece, H. B. Burnet, Everett schofleld, E. S. Bogert. George Van Dyke. Robert M. Bryce, Llttleberry Foster. M. D. Didway. Edward B Hall. James W. Bawden, Hugh McGlbney. Lillian Rothart, Earle Wayne Bott, Harry W. Krause, Pearson Mendenhall. Stanfield Kenny. Henry Knaff, E. L. Burnett, Mury Garver. W. C. Rowland. E. C. Rumpler, J. E. Barcus. Mesdames Martha Wilson, Alvin T. Coate, Charles Winders, L. A. McDonald, Blanche Williams, TUden Greer, Horace Casady, William Welch, J. B. Vanadaworker, Almon Gillette. Elnora Stewart, Elbert Stoier, James M. Lennox, James Fish. R. O. McAlexander, W. J. Beckett, Fred G. Balx, S. E. H. Perkins, Victor Kendall, W. T. Shannon, Madison Lall, O. C. Wilcox, Curtis Hodges, Martin Walllck, Harvey Crossland. H. Wollt. P. A. Wood, Oeorge Cox, M. B. Hedges, C. Beshore. O. B. Taylor. D. H. Davis, H. B. Pike. W. H. Kltngholtz, W. H. Dewey, Frank Mallott, M. L Miller, Dalph Kennington, John C. Curry, Ora M. Mardle, H. W. Painter. E. C. Wracker, Franklin Vonnegut, Wallace Turpin, George M. Weaver, W. P. Morton. Guy Stayman, Ollah Toph, James Preston Smith, Henry Heywood, William Bosson, Paul T. Hurt, Charles Field, Felix McWhirter. Mesdames Carl Taylor, B .L. Daugherty, L. P. Robison, James Fischer, Francis P. Russell, Clark Wheeler. J. T. Hallctt, W. D. Long. J. F. Edwards. J. D. Ermston. John Downing Johnson. Henry Dithmer, Elisabeth Watterson Hughes. William Dobson, John C. Henley. W. W. Winslow. Frank McCasltn, J. Otis Adams, C. J. Buchanan, Walter R. Mayer, J. D. Hoss, B. W. Gillespie. Carl Mote, R. Harry Miller. Max Ziegler, R. F. Bugger, R. C. Huggins George Olive, Robert Mcßride, W. A. Myers, George J. Marrott, George Q. Bruce, T. C. Day. Clayton Ridge, E. L. Lennox, L. A. Mansfield. Oscar Lewis, Ben F. Smith, Frank Hatfield and W. C. Bartholomew. Misses Ella Thompson, Lucille Ballard, Janet P. Shaw. Hilda C. Gemmer, Laura G. Reynolds, Martha Beeson. Katherine Beeson, Pearl B. Forsythe. Bertha Edwards. Elizabeth Rainey, Florence Howell and Margaret Huey. Lodge to Meet Thursday Charity lodge, No. 9. Independent Order of Shepherds, will meet at the hall, 210 E. Ohio St., at 7 Thursday evening to discuss plans for a trip to Shelbyville Saturday. Plans will also be completed for moving into new lodge quarters. Following the business meeting a card party will be held.

BRIDE AT HOME IN WISCONSIN

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Mrs. Leland E. Lawrence before her recent . t marriage was Miss Evelyn Betty Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fitzgerald, 1025 N. Ewing St. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are at home in Green Bay, Wis.

YOUR CHILD Thermometer a Real Need

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I think every mother should have a clinical thermometer and learn how to use it. A clinical thermometer costs about $1.50 or $2 at drug stores. However, it is very easily broken and should be carefully handled. After being used it should be washed In an antiseptic solution such as boric acid, strong salt water or alcohol, dried on a clean towel, aired for a short time, replaced in its case and kept where it can be found easily and quickly when needed. Also it should be kept out of reach of the children. All this sounds rather ominous for such an innocent and helpful little instrument. But care is necessary for several reasons. The disease germs of one member of the family can be transmitted to others if the thermometer is taken out of the sick person's mouth and put into the mouth of another without the necessary cleansing. If children are allowed to play with the thermometer they are likely to break the thin glass in their mouths. Not only would that be dangerous, but the mercury would be none too good for them. In many ways a clinical thermometer is like any other othermometer except that the little thread-like line of mercury in the tube, contrary to the adage that what goes up must come down—doesn’t! It will go up itself to the figure registering the patient’s temperature, but it will not go down until you shake it down. The normal temperature of a well person is ninety-eight and threefifths. It is plainly marked on the thermometer with a tiny arrow. When the thennometer is put into the mouth of a well child the tongue, lips closed, and allowed to remain for one minute the mercury should stand pat right at the mark A baby’s temperature should be taken In the groin. Before using, It should be seer that the mercury is shaken down to a point below normal or no resul: will be obtained. If the mercury goes up above

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Shower Honors Florence Fox, November Bride Miss Florence Fox, whose marriage to John Heidenrich will take place in November, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Edward Kenninger, Bluff Rd„ Tuesday evening. A color scheme of coral and green was used in decorations and appoints. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Dorothy Jean Kenninger, who was dressed in a cupid outfit. The table was centered with a miniature bridal party under an archway if smilax. Guests with Miss Fox were Mesdamse George Fox, Louis East, John Heidenreich, Arthur Heidenreich, Mildred Schebler and Helen Holmes; Misses Martha, Mildred and Alma Beihob, Marie Schlensker, Lucille Molte, Bertha Niemeyer, Marcella Kerbox, Lillian Timberlake, Claire and Louisa Kenninger. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Bollinger. ninety-eight and three-fifths degrees, the patient is feverish. Children often develop sudden alarming rises in temperature from simple causes, but on the other hand it may not be so simple.* A temperature is nature’s warning of trouble. Sometimes a day or two in bed with liquid diet and a laxative will be all a child needs, but if the temperature continues or if he has sore throat, or a rash, particularly on the chest, or a cough, or watering at the eyes and nose, I shoudn’t lose toe much time In getting a doctor. A thermometer will materially aid a mother in deciding that disturbing question, ‘‘Shall I send for the doctor?” Opening Meeting The first meeting of the year of the Indianapolis Council of Women will be held Tuesday when President’s day wil lbe observed with a luncheon at Hotel Lincoln. Talks will be given by Mayor L. Ert Slack and Dick Miller of the Chamber of Commerce. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Bretthauer, Hemlock 4543, or Mrs. Carl R. Day, Irvington 3439.

_SEPT. 26, ID2B

Miss Lash Is Bride Today in Cathedral Miss Tarnetis Beatrice Lash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lash, 2412 N. New Jersey St., became the bride of Dr. Joseph Piere Lo Selle, Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lo Selle, Wyandotte, Mich., at a nuptial high mass, sung by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 this morning. The bishop was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Ritter. The altar was decorated with palms and lighted with cathedracandles. Miss Helen Shepherd played music for the mass and the cathedral choir sang. During the marriage ceremony the choir sang “At Dawning.” Maid of Honor Wears Velvet The bridal party entered to “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin. Miss Mary Alice Clendenning, maid of honor, wore a gown of pale green chiffon velvet, with tight bodice and skirt with uneven hemline, formed by a short drape in front, caught with a rhinestone buckle, and a long panel in the back. Her large pic ture hat was green chiffon velvet with a silver band and bow, and hep slippers and hose were tinted to match the gown. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses tied with pink tulle. She wore crystal earrings and pin, the gifts of the bride. Bridesmaids were Misses Eileen Mariarty, Rosemary Lawlor and Alberta Seifert. Miss Mariarty wore a gown of heliotrope blue georgette fashioned with a tight bodice and full skirt, made longer in the back than in front. than in front. Miss Seifert wore pink georgette made similarly to Miss Mariarty’s gown. Little Mary Jean Petit was flower girl. Billy McClellen, in a white satin suit, carried the ring in a lily. Dr. John Graves was best man and ushers were Dr. J. T. Waldo and Dr. Clarence Obery. Bride In Satin Gown The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white duchess satin with tight basque and full skirt. A full length panel of duchess lace, embroidered with pearls and rhinestones hung down the front of the gown, and a V-shaped Insertion of the embroidered lace was used in the back. Her veil was tulle, with duchess lace cap and the entire train edged in the lace.. The cap was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore a crystal pendant circled with small diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was served to seventy guests at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony. Mrs. Lash received In a gown of brown satin, with a corsage of roses and Mrs. Lo Selle wore blue satin with a similar corsage. Dr. and Mrs. Lo Selle have gone on a motor trip to Cleveland, from where they will go by boat V Detroit. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at Newcastle. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oldridge, 2822 N. Olney St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Raymond Cady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cady, 3438 E. TwentySixth St. The wedding will take place in October.

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