Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Couple Married at Cathedral Miss Dorothy Louise Clune, daughter of William J. Clune, 1911 North Alabama street, became the bride of William J. Mooney Jr., son of William J. Mooney, 1210 North Pennsylvania street, at a lovely ceremony at 9 o’clock this morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The marriage service was read by the Rt Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand arid the nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Barrett Thieman, cousin of the bridegroom. The altar was decorated with Easter lilies and lighted with white tapers in candelabra, and the chancel was banked with palms and ferns. Miss Helen Shepherd, organist played during the service. Attendant in Beige Lace The bride was attended by Miss Helen Carroll, who wore a gown of beige lace made with a long full skirt with uneven hemline and fitted bodice. She wore chartreuse slippers, a beige horsehair braid hat trimmed with chartreuse and carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Fred Mahaffey was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her mother's wedding gown of ivory satin, made princess style, with a fitted bodice and long full skirt, hich swept into a train. A flounce of rose point lace, a rose point Vshaped yoke and long tight sleeves with rose point at the wrists was the only trimming. Her veil had a cap of rose point, caught across the back with a WTeath of orange blossoms. Her slippers were white satin with buckles of lace. She wore a platinum diamond brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley, gardenias and bride's roses. Wedding Breakfast Served Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney have gone to Asheville, N. C. They will be at home after May 30 in Indianapolis. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clune Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Torey and John Walsh, Detroit; Mrs. Leo Sullivan and Miss Mary Helen Sullivan, Ft. Wayne.

Mothers' Club Members Meet at Bridge Party Mrs. A. F. Sutton, 3843 Ruckle street, and Mrs. Earl Mushlitz, 425 East Fifteenth street, entertained the bridge section of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club with a luncheon bridge party today at the Avalon Country’ Club. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at tables decorated wdth pink roses and lighted with green tapers, tied with pink tulle. All appointments were in pink and green. Guests included Mrs. C. H. Pier, Mrs. R. A. Barnard, Mrs. T. A. Carroll, Mrs. Frank Chiles, Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs. A. W. Early, Mrs. Milton Kelly, Mrs. A. A. Ogle, Mrs. U. S. Okes, Mrs. H. C. Ryker, Mrs. Harry B. Thomas. Mrs. Joseph Karnes, Mrs. C. A. Brackett and Mrs. A. E. Screes.

Luncheon to Be Given at Fort by Auxiliary Group Members of the Indiana Women's Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth division will entertain with a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the Officers - Club. Ft. Harrison. Mrs. Samuel Miller, wife of Chaplain Miller, will be hostess and Mrs* George H. Jameson, wife of t£.e commanding officer, will be the honor guest. New officers to be installed following luncheon are: President, Mrs. * Allen Fleming: first vice-president. Mrs. M B. Spellman: second vicepresident, Mrs. P. J. Clark, recording secretary. Mrs. C. E. Hostetler, and treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Fegan. Mrs. John Compton is in charge of the program. Members and guests are asked to take the 11:30 o'clock interurban.

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/ * jp will be a fashion show, being "Sophisticate, - ’ w’hich she wili .: jzzuzzz. —~— wear. " ' *

That Word ‘Forbid’ Has Bad Effect BY MARTHA LEE Parents could save themselves a lot of worry and trouble with their offspring if they just would stop using the iron hand on friends they disapprove of and apply'Some of the gentler and more effective methods that have been tried and found successful. Nothing stirs a budding romance to completion quite so quickly as a strong objection to the boy or girl in question. Children simply will not be told who they should or should not go with. They can be guided and shown the right way, they can be shown subtly where the match would be to the worst interests of all concerned. But they must not, in fact, -will not, be told outright, that their choice of boon companions is not all that it might be. Because, nine times out of ten, they will go right ahead, just to show their parents how wrong they can be. Wise Parent Can Do It If a parent’s objections to his child’s friends really is founded upon anything tangible, a wise parent always can manage to make his child see those things for himself, without a word of objection, without a single "forbid.” Here is a young girl headed straight for unhappiness just because her parents haven’t sense when it comes to dealing with their own child. Dear Miss Lee —I am 22 years old and am in love with a boy to whom my parents object strenuously. This boy Is, as far as X can see. a perfect gentleman, kind and considerate, ambitious and thoroughly likeable. He has a position, not so terribly good right now. but I think he can work into something very good In time. I have faith in him and his possibilities. Now it seems that my parents have planned a different sort of marriage for me. I am not engaged to this boy, but X am very fond of him. I like him better than any one I go with, or rather I should say have gone with, because my parents have refused to allow me to see him. No Reason Given I do not think they have a right to forbid n\J to go with him. I am selfsupporting and of age. I never have caused them any worry and see no reason why her should take it upon themselves to forbid me my friends. They can not give me any reason, except to say they do not trust him and do not want me to see him. I intend to see him anyway, of course. But he will not consent to me without their knowing it. He says if they have any reason for forbidding us to see each other, they should tell him. What am I to do? I can not bear to give him up. M. G. C. You would better tell your parents exactly what you have told me. It seems to me the boy has honor and chivalry and pride, since he will not see you without your parents’ consent. Perhaps your parents would feel differently about it if they knew that he has shown so much character in this matter. If they have serious objections to him. there is no reason why they should not tell you and him exactly what they are. It would be so infinitely more wise than this very mysterious manner they have taken. I should say i they would better start knowing their parental onions, j It’s rather late to start. You’re 22. and surely deserve a hearing on the subject. ,

M Dowell Club of Richmond to Start Meetings Members of the MacDowell Club of Richmond will start their new year with the first meeting to be held May 22. Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the noted composer, after whom the Edward MacDowell colony at Petersborough. N. H., has been named, will give the program. The new executive board of. the organization met recently, - when officers were elected and plans formulated for the first meeting. They are: Chairman. Miss Al.ce Knollenberg: secretary, Mrs. Charles Woodman; treasurer. Mrs. Robert Heun: ex-officio members. Mrs. H. R. Robinson. Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Mrs. Lewis C. King and Miss Gertrude Bartel. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher. 1120 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Harriet Keefauver. 829 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a motor trip through Brown county.

(Both photos by Platt.) Miss Eleanor Blain (left) in a pink marabou costume she will wear in the Junior League Follies at the Murat theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In connection with the Follies will be a fashion show, being staged by William H. Block & Cos. Mrs. E. lies Ogle (right) is pictured in a formal afternoon gown, “Sophisticate,” which she will wear.

DELPHIAN SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING

Beta chapter, Delphian Society, will meet promptly at 9:45 Wednesday morning at the Fletcher American Bank building. The subject of study will be "American Literature: Emerson, Poe, Whitman, Hawthorne, Howells and James.” Mrs. W. A. Bohme will be leader. Assisting Mrs. Bohme will be Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer, Mrs. H. S. Osborn, Mrs. A. C. Hirschman, Mrs. Oliver Fritz. Election of officers for the coming year will take place.

W.C.T. U. Posters Are on Display at Art Institute Principals and teachers of the Indianapolis public schools are invited to visit the John Herron Art Institute Wednesday to view anti-nico-tine posters made by the advanced students of the school for the contest being sponsored by the Central W. C. T. U. First prize will be SIOO, second prize SSO, and third prize $25. A musical will be held in the sculpture court of the institute, beginning at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Miss Florence Harker, violinist, will present a group of numbers; Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison, pianist, will play “Cappricco,” Sonata 11, by Scarlatti; "Etude (En Forme de Valse),” by Saint-Saens; Miss Maxine McKay will give two readings, “At an Art Exhibit,” and “The Joy Ride.” Mrs. Hannah Minnick will sing "Top o’ the Moon,” by Ralph Grosvenor; "The Cunnin’ Little Thing,” by Richard Hageman, and "The Swallows,” by Frederick Cowen. Members may bring guests. Posters will be on display until 5 o’clock. Church Party Planned Ladies of St. Philip Neri church will entertain with a luncheon and card party at the auditorium on Eastern avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. A. A. Davis will be chairman in charge.

Committees Are Chosen for May Day Flower Distribution

Miss Edna L. Hamilton, general chairman of the flower day committee which will distribute flowers to crippled children and shut-in youngsters, Wednesday, has announced committees for the day. "Wednesday, May day, is the feature of Child Health week. Agencies in charge are Public Health Nursing Association, Red Cross and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson is chairman of the Red Cross motor corps. Members of the general committee are Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. Mrs. L. Ert Slack. Mrs. Newton Booth Tar’.ington, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson,

City Girl Weds Texas Man at Dome Ceremony Marriage of Miss Ruth Catherine Bridgeport, daughter of Mrs. lantha Bridgford. and J. Vance Walace, Port Arthur, Tex., took place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother. Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. The service was read by the Rev. F. A. Hayward. Lafayette. Miss Jewel Bridgford played "To a Wild Rose" during the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended. wore a powder blue georgette ensemble, with a shoulder corsage of yellow roses, pansies and forget-me-nots. The couple left immediately for a motor trip through the west and will be at home after May 20 at the La Salle hotel, Beaumont, Tex. Club Holds Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, 328 North Denny street, entertained thirty-six members of the Pleasant Memory 7 Club at their home Mondaynight. The hostess was assisted byMrs. W. E. Morrison, Mrs. A. M. Christian. Mrs. Samuel Todd, and Mrs. Walter Stout.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

University Women Call Conference Mrs. H. L. Smith, Bloomington, president of the Indiana Federation of Branches of the American Association of University Women, has announced the program for the annual conference in Lafayette Friday and Saturday. Sessions will be held in the home economics building, Purdue university. Friday 2:oo —Registration. 2:ls—Greetings, Dean Caroline Shoemaker. 2:3o—Round table discussion of branch problems. Leader, Mrs. Grant Clapperton, president South Bend branch. 4:00-5:00—Tea, Art Assoc 1 j-.m and museum rooms. 6:30-7:oo—Reception, Hotel Fowler. 7:oo—Dinner, Hotel Fowler. Mrs. H. L. Smith, presiding. Speakers, President Elliott, and Dean Mary Matthews, Purdue; President A. G. Oxnam, De Pauw; Mrs. Virginia Meredith; President William Lowe Bryan, Indiana university. Saturday 8:00 —Executive board meeting at breakfast, Hotel Fowler. 9:3o—Business meeting. Report of N. E. C. sectional director, Miss Alice Wright, Milwaukee. Reports of state officers, standing committees. national convention and nominating committee. Election of officers. Report of resolution committee. 1:00 —Luncheon, home economics building, Mrs. Elmer Waters, president of the Lafayette branch, presiding. Address, Dr. Marguerite Albjerg, Purdue university. Indiana’s progress in fellowship. Dean Agnes E. Wells, national vice-president American Association of University Women. Address, Dr. Kathleen E. Carpenter, holder of the Rose Sedgwick Fellowship fund. Officers of the association are: Mrs. Smith, president; Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Indianapolis, vice-presi-dent; Miss Ruby Bollenbacher, Bloomington, secretary, and Miss Catherine Tillotson, De Pauw university, treasurer. Headquarters of the conference will be at the Hotel Fowler, Lafayette. Mrs. Floyd Romberger, Lafayette, is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Indianapolis women who will attend are Mrs. J. W. Weddell, president of the Indianapolis branch; Mrs. Marvin Curie, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Miss Katherine Beeson, Mrs. T. Victor Keene, Mrs. W. M. Louden, Mrs. V. J. Cox, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Miss Marie Sangernebo, Miss Dale Waterbury and Miss Katherine Kautz.

Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson, Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner. Mrs. Olive C. Cadbury 7 , Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Miss Jean Adamson, Mrs. F. R. Kantz. Mrs. Ronald C. Green, and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. The committee of the Red Cross motor corps is composed of the following women: Mrs. Kin Hubbard. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, Mrs. C. G. Richie. Mrs. A. W. Antrim, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs. Frank Kalght, Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Paul W. Simpson, Mrs. Will Kennedy. Mrs. C. Milton Kelley. Mrs. E. Emmet Hall. Mrs. C. F. Voyles. Mrs. H. G. Hamer, Mrs. Lucien King, Mrs. Thomas Little Jr.. Mrs. Charles Buschmann. Mrs. Grace Watson E rckwall, Mrs. Gerald Ely, Mrs. Harry Goode, Mrs. Charles Gaunt, Mrs. E. E. Voyles. Mrs. [ Edward E. Petrie, Mrs. Alvah Rucker, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mrs. A. W. Early and Mrs. George Van Dyke. Mrs. W. K. Smith, Mrs. Christopher Coleman. Mrs. Wilson Parker, Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner, Mrs. Edwin G. McKittrick, Mrs. Irwin Bertermann. Mrs. Gavin L. Payne Biegler. Mrs. David .Clark, Mrs. Robert’ L. Masters. Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mrs. Ben Cohen, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, Mrs. Mark Rinehart. Mrs. Horace A. Shomle. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Mrs. Walter Foltz. Mrs. Wesley Shea, Mrs. Henry Ostrom. Mrs. C. B. McFadden. Mrs. Edgar Kiser. Mrs. Morris Feuerlicht, Mrs. i Stanley Timberlake, Mrs. Howard Gay, | Mrs. John F. White. Mrs. W. C. Smith. ! Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mrs. Ross Ottinger. Miss Charlotte Gates. Miss Evelyn Barnes and Miss Ruth Sheertn.

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Bride-to-Be Is Guest at Luncheon Honoring Miss Mildred Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy. 4456 Central avenue, whose marriage to William Gaul, Dayton, will take place soon, Miss Beatrice Drake entertained with a luncheon today at Ayres’ tearoom. Rose and blue flowers were used on the tables. Guests with Miss Kennedy, were Mrs. Mamie Mace, Halcie Moore, Miss Aileen Ransen, Miss Grace Wilkins, Miss Lola Thy, Miss Dorothy Robison, Miss Lucile Michaelis, Miss Gladys Kennington, Miss Henrietta Dux, Miss Dorothy Drogan, Miss Ruth Higgins, Miss Donna Jacobsen, Miss Grace Gaus, Miss May Brennan, Miss Doris Boyd, Miss Betty Paulley, Miss Ophelia Bates and Miss Mary Golliffe. Announcement of the date of the marriage will be made at a party Saturday afternoon, given by the bride-elect’s mother.

First Annual Spring Dinner Set for Friday at Y. W. C. A.

Members of the young business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. have invited all business girls and women of the association to the first annual spring dinner Friday night at the

DR, H, L, SMITH TO TALK SATURDAY

Dr. H. L. Smith, dean of the school of education at Indiana university, will talk on "Progressive Tendencies in Modern Education” at an open meeting at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Cropsey auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by the study group on modern tendencies in education of the Indianapolis branch of American Association of University Women. Mrs. Richard Lieber, chairman of the group, will preside. Guests interested in education are invited to attend.

St. Paul's Girls Society to Give Music Program Members of the Girls’ Friendly Society at St. Paul’s Episcopal church will sponsor a musicale Wednesday night at the church. The following program will be given: Improvisation and melody Brown "Wedding Day at Troldnagen” Greeg .Louise Ball, pianist. "One Fine Day" Puccini "Gypsy and the Bird" Benedict "Cradle Song” Kreisler Bernice Church, vocalist: accompanied by Dorothy Bartholomew. "The Flaperette” by Barbara Ellen Strack. and "A Jazz Duet," by Betty Stewart, dancers. Plano selections by John Moorman. "Polish Dance" Wieniawski "Regret" Wieniawski Josephine Reynolds, violinist. Selections by Raymond F. Ball, vocalist. "Romance of the Mississippi Delta" Mrs. W. D. Lone

If I 1 H SI Celebrating Our 8 1 6th Anniversary \ll [/ All This Week \ll / We wish to thank the Indianapolis \II I public, who are responsible for the \|l prosperity that is ours. To you, who \|l were quick to respond to the fine ll service, good foods and convenience | that is to be had at the Guaranty at all times. Cafeteria service 10:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Buffet service 10:30 a. *n. to 2:00 p. m. Table d'Hote Dinner 5:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. ■ V. S.W. U'llM 1! MERIDIAN AND THE CIRCIE i t NTRANCt ON MTU 11)1 AN STREET jj

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HONOR GUESTS WILL ATTEND SKATE PARTY

Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingles, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, Mrs. William A. Coburn. Mrs. E. S. Severin and Mrs. Edna M. Christian will be special guests at the skating party of the Alpha- Latreian Club at Riverside skating rink Wednesday night. Further donations for prizes have been made by Calmann’s bakery, Benedict’s bakery, Schreiber’s bakery and Hisey and Titus Funeral Home. Celebrate Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Hemlock, will keep open house Thursday in honor of their 63d wedding anniversary. They "<have nine children living, James, Doc and Thomas Alexander, Indianapolis; W. B. and Jud Alexander, jsharpsville; Edward Alexander, Danville, 111.; Mrs. Mayme Pickering and Mrs. Lula Rivers, Kokomo, and Mrs. Bess Kelmar, Dayton, O.

association. Miss Ann Carpenter, president of the department, will preside and newly elected officers will be installed. They are Miss Bernice White, president, and Miss Mary Birmingham, treasurer. William R. Allen, personnel director of L. S. Ayres & Cos., will give the principal talk on "Where Is the Business Woman Going?” The introductory will be made by Miss Eleanor Hoag, executive Secretary of the department, and Miss Madonna Hessler will give a reading, assisted by Misses Naomi, Ina and Margaret Cornell. Business girls from the educational department, health education department, open forum, business colleges and student nurses have been Invited. Members of the young business and professional women’s committee also will be guests. Members of the Ama Theta Club and the Ella McCrea Club will be hostesses. Miss Mary Sims Is chairman of the arrangements committee. The business girls will join in a bird study hike Saturday under direction of Mrs. William C. Gardner of the Nature Study Club. The group will leave the Y. W. C. A. promptly at 3 o’clock. Values Wife’s Love at $5,000 B u United Pres a BRAZIL, Ind., April 30. —Charging alienation of affections, John Peperak, Terre Haute, today filed suit against his wife’s parents for $5,000. He charges that during his absence his wife’s relatives took his wife, baby, all furniture and S2OO in cash and that they have influenced his gift so that she refuses to return to him.

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APRIL 30, 1029