Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1929 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Goodman Home Scene of Wedding, A lovely twilight wedding ceremony will take place a * 6:30 this evenine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A Goodman. Kessler boulevard, when Miss Dorothy Goodman will be united in marriage to Philip Abier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abler. The bridal couple will stand beneath a canopy of white lilies during the single ring ceremony, which will be performed in the living room of the Goodman home by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. The service will be read before an improvised altar banked with ferns, palms and smilax and lighted with cathedral candelabra The Goodman home will be a mass of foliage and myriads of beautiful flowers will decorate the home. Mrs. Green will play the wedding music on the organ. The wedding selections will be Iche Liebe ’ <Grleg>. "Llebrastrum” 'Liszt •. ‘ Liebessreud <Kriesler> and Mendelssohn's "Recessional.’’ Mark Abler, brother of the groom, will be best man. Jack Goodman, brother of the bride, will give the bride in marriage. The bride’s attendants will be Mn. A. Varskin. matron of honor and sister of the bride. Her brides-matrons will be Mrs. Edwin Wpil of Highland Park. 111.; Mrs. Henry V Kobin and Mrs. Ferdinand S. Meyer. The ushers will be Henry B. Kobin. Ferdinand F. Meyer and Jacob Louis Mueller. The gowns of the brides-matrons are fashioned alike of capucine nude. Each matron will carry an arm bouquet of roses of corresponding shade. The bride will be gowned in beautiful old ivory satin, fashioned robe de style. Her veil will be capped with clusters of prarls and rose point lace. She will carry a shower bouquet af white orchids and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal party and ninety guests will motor to the Broadmoor Country Club, where a reception and bridal dinner will be given. The bride-elect is a graduate of Milwaukee-Dowrser sehool. And the | groom-elect is a graduate o( Wharton school. University of Penusylrania. After Sept. 1 the bridal couple will be at home on Fast Thirtysixth Street,
Educator to Be Guest at Panics Dr Lois Coffey Mossman of Columbia university. New York, is giving a series of lectures on special courses at. the Teachers College this week. The first of the series of talks was given bv nr. Mossman Monday on “Industrial Art." In her talk Dr. Mossman said. "The only thing we can be sure ot is change. We can not profit by the needs of the child. The job of the elementary school is to provide the child with many rich and varied experiences to secure increasing use of the tools of experience and to get an esthetic interpretation of experience in music, literature and art." A dinner party will be given In Dr. Mossman's honor tonight by a group of her former students at Whispering Winds, near Morristown. Thursday Alice Corbin Sies. president of the Teachers college will entertain for Dr. Mossman with a dinner party at her home, 2327 North Alabama street.
GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED
The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Durvon was marked Sunday when relatives gathered at their home, 1902 Sugar Grove avenue. Mr. Durvon is 75. He was born in Wabash county and has been engaged in business in Indianapolis for several years. The couple have been married since 1879. Indianapolis relatives present at the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durvon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suhr and Mrs. Emma McDermott, all of Indianapolis. Anderson-Girl to TTVtf ANDERSON. Ind.. June 25.—One of the prettiest church weddings of the June season at Anderson will take place Tuesday. Miss Lucille Bennett will become the bride of Raymond Reydell at the ceremony which will be performed by the Rev. Thomas Travers, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church.
PERSONALS
Hugh Edward Wilkinson. 716 Spencer avenue. Marion, was the euest of Indianapolis friends Monday. .Miss Martha Wimmer. 2264 North New Jersey street, will go to Marion Wednesday where she will spend a short time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and children. Charlotte and Carl B. Sputh Jr., have motored to Chicago. After .'pending a week in Chicago they will drive to Elkhart Lake. Wis.. for a month's vacation. Mrs. K. J. Carpenter and M r . and Mrs. G. C. Olive and son. all of 630 Watson road, are visiting in Chicago. Mr. Will Thompson and Miss Virginia Thompson of Gas City, are guests of relatives in the city today. Lodge Will Entertain Charity Lodge No. 9. Independent Order of Shepherds, will give a party Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at their hall. 29 1 South Delaware street. Pocahontas Group to Meet The Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 wfll held their regular meeting at the home of Anna Head. 1939 l Ashland avenue, tonight at 8.
vJIX Y 'TnT EKPRETS x. J Qje mode. A delightful bath inf/ ensemble of grey crash with appliqued height red design. Bathing suit- of grey and red jersey. (Courtesy ot Marynoicitsky, Paris.)
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TJOW does a coutu ciere * 1 dres V! Is she like the doctor who never takes his own medium** and the bald-headed hair tonic salesman —or is she the ehic and allurinjr tisrure she has every opportunity to be? To which we may reply, with more truth than precision. “Yes—and no." There are those who dress most simply and even plainly, but for the most part the feminine creators of Paris fashions are distinctly elegantes. Take Madame Ardanse, who ts really the Baroness Accurti, but who prefers the name that has brought her fame as a couturiere. At work, ever the perfect elegante, Madame Ardanse wears a simple and practical frock of black crepe de chine in a wrap-around effect, tied about the w aist, with a bow of the same I material, sleeveless and with a plain ! turn-over collar. a tt BUT the evening is another story. ' One of her recent dinner gowns : was a smartly simple but stunning i affair of black taffeta and black ; tulle. The bodice, entirely plain, j was very tight and without shoul- ; der-straps. The skirt had two tiers i of taffeta, both very full and slant- ! ing in opposite directions, with two ! tiers of tulle beneath the lower and one beneath the upper. At the theater, she was seen on another evening, in a gown of pink chiffon, embroidered in strass in triangular motifs and tinted here and there by hand in a soft gray known as "Fumes of Opium." One could not do more than follow' the lead of this lovely lady of both the social and business world. a s a ONE yard of material — one bloom- . er. No cir. not a child’s bloom- j ev nor even one for a hipless ver- ! sion of modern femininity—very j much the contrary in fact ! For j it is cut specially to allow r for hips when they must be allowed for. and to deny them when they should be denied! They’re very hard to explain, so you had better send a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet which tells you how to MAKE them! Boit de Jewelry The topaz is a profound stone. One has to learn to know and love it. and thus only can one appreciate its quiet beauty. There seems to be quite a vogue at the moment for topaz. Its golden color enables it to match dresses of all shades except grays, but it is best worn with the colors of the first half of the rainbow. it a a HAVING once seen a Marynowttskv bathing suit, one has a way of feeling that life isn't just worth living unless one can WEAR a Marynowitsky bathing suit—and incidentally to the health. Ah well! Here we are about as close to a beach as a snake is to wearing corsets, yet can get a certain satisfaction from sketching this delightful bathing suit ensemble of i gray and red jersey, with its coat of gray crash toweling appiiqued in a bright red design. a s a \u Fevoir!
SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Miss Mabel Emery whose marriage to Luther Stewart is to take place early in July was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Cradick. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Emery, mother of th" bride elect. Skating Parti/ Planned The Bide-A-Wee Club will give a skating party Fridav at 8 o'clock a* the Dixie. Madison road and Troy avenue. Ml the members arc urged to come.
DIRECTOR OF PAGEANT
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Members of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays are staging their annual pageant and celebration in Indianapolis on July 4. Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the organization, is chairman of the program for the day.
Miss Anna Gardner Is Honored at Bridge Party
Miss Dorothy Wright was entertained at a bridge party at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ralph W. Liever, 4462 North Delaware street, Monday night in honor of Miss Anna Gardner. who is to wed Edwin Vinton O'Neel Saturday, June 20. Five tables of bridge were played. Summer flowers in keeping with the season were used as decorations throughout the entertaining rooms. Mrs. Liever assisted Miss Wright in entertaining. The invited guests with the guest of honor. Miss Gardner, were: Mrs. William Gardner. Mrs. Stanley Pain,
D. OF A, CHAPTER TO BE ORGANIZED
All Adams county women eligible; to become members of the National, Society. Daughters of America, will j meet Wednesday June 26, at De-; catur. The director of the northern dis-' triet. Mrs. John McFsdden of Gary, will attend the meeting Wednesday i and discuss The work of the D. A. R. Twelve members are required to j found a chapter. All women eligible in Adams county may become mem- ; bers of the chapter. The National Society of the | Daughters of America was founded on Oct. li. 18P0. the anniversary of the day Columbus sighted America. The society was organized under a charter granted by the congress of United States for patriotic, historical and educational purposes. Annual reports of each chapter are submitted threuch the Smithsonian Institute *o congress. EX-cTtY~TEA CHER WEDS IX AX DEE SOX Miss Man’ Sleicher, for several years an Indianapolis school teacher. and Mr. Arch Keltner. Anderson, are hone-mooning at lake Webster following their marriage at the Anderson First M. E. church last Friday. The wedding was a surprise to thmr friends in Indianapolis and Anderson. Mrs. Keltner is the daughter of Mrs. George Sleicher. Anderson. The couple will make their hofhe at Tulsa, Okla.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mrs. Kriel Entertains for Mother Mrs. E. C. Kriel. 17 Hampton drive, entertained with a tea at her home Tuesday afternoon from 2 un- | til 5, complimentary to her mother, Mrs. J. W. Robertson who has returned from California where she spent the winter months, i On the receiving line with the hostess. Mrs. Kriel. were the guest of honor, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Kriel's sister. Mrs. Taylor Groneger, Mrs. Griggs Urbaugh poured tea. Assisting Mrs. Kriel in entertaining the many guests were Mrs. Omar Hunt and’ daughter Ann, Mrs. Stedman Becker. Miss Helen Becker. Mrs. E. E. Temperley and Mrs. Edgar Hart. Mrs. Kriel issued about one hundred and sixty invitations. The house was decorated in pastel color schemes, delicate pink and white predominating. Striped Frocks Some of the new striped shirt silk frocks make their skirts with the I stripes running up and dow'n to give a slenderizing effect and crosswise : for vestee and stripe down the back jof the waist, for variety.
Mrs. David Ross
Mrs. Lewis Hensley. Mrs. Stephen Badger, Mrs. Emery Baxter, Mrs. Henry Dithmer, Mrs. Walter Shirley. Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, Miss Patia Carver. Miss Dorothy Carroll, Miss Ineva Riley, Miss Betty Bertermam. Miss Helen De Grief. Miss Betty De Grief, Miss Francis Creed, Miss Helen Myers and Miss Mary Miller of Franklin. CHOIR WILL PRESENT PIANIST IN RECITAL Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, pianist, will be presented in recital tonight at 8:15 at the North Park Christian church. Twenty-ninth street and Kenwood avenue, under the auspices of the choir of the North Park church. Miss Miller is a pupil of Bomar Cramer, associate director of the Kidd-Key conservatory, Sherman, j Tex. Miss Miller. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller. 2919 Shriver avenue, is organist of the North Park church Her program will include selections from Brahm. Chopin. Griffe, Stravinski and other noted composers. MARRIED 50 YEARS: CELEBRATION IS HELD Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barkley of ! near Greensburg celebrated their ! fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday. More than one hundred friends | of the couple were entertained at dinner. Many friends called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley are lifelong residents of Decatur county. In observance of the anniversary, special services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church in Greensburg Monday morning. Memorial Services Set Golden Rule Lodge No. 21, Ladies Auxiliary of Railroad Trainmen, will hold memorial services Wednesday afternoon at the regular meet- ; ing. Class Party Tonight The Ancient Order of Shepherds j will have a class party thus evening skß:3o o'clock at 116 East Maryland street.
P. E. 0. to Open State Convention The state P. E. O. Sisterhood will have an open meeting and banquet | this evening at the Irvington M. E. church. ! This convention will hold sessions in the city for three days. Mrs. Ola B. Miller, lowa City, la., i supreme president, and Mrs. Winona | E. Reeve of Chicago are speakers for tonight. Mrs. Miller will talk on : "The Right to Live” and Mrs. Reeve's subject will be "Transformation.” Local chapter G members are hostesses to the seventeen chapters of P. E. O. delegates attending the convention. New officers will be elected Thursday morning. P. E. O. is a sisterhood of more than forty-two thousand members from all parts of the United States and Canada, united in aiding girls gaining education, in developing their high ideals of womanhood in Cottey college and in respecting the seven founders in the P. E. O. memorial library. Tea Dance Is Planned at Highland Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman, Golden Hill, are chairmen of the committee for the tea dance at the Highland Country Club to be given next Saturday afternoon. June 29, from 4 until 7. The tea, dances promises to be one of the loveliest social events given by club members this season. Those on the committee assisting Mr. and Mrs. Kotteman are: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiel, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madden Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Mcßride and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker. Entertains for Sorority Delegates Mrs. Charles Langmaid. 3316 East Fail Creek boulevard, entertained with a reception Monday evening in honor of the delegates and visitors to the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Delta Sigma sorority, which is convening here at the Marott hotel. A treasure hunt was held. The i hostess was assisted by Mrs. Albert I Wurster. grand president, Mrs. j Hugh Mitchell. Mrs. William Moore i and Miss Marie Wurster. Party to Be. Held Center Council -Security Benefit | Association will entertain at a, J bunco, euchre and lotto party to- ! night at their hal! on the fourth i floor of their hall, 116v 2 East Mary- J land street. I
Doris Walsh, Bride-Elect, Honored at Bridge Party
Miss Doris Walsh, whose marriage to Walter Hendrickson will take place Saturday, was complimented with a. bridge party given by Mrs. Leslie DeVoe Monday evening. The party was given at the home of Mrs. DeVoe’s mother. Mrs. Florence Schulz, 318 East Twenty-first street, Pastel shades were carried out in Partria Lord Is Honored With Bride Shower A miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Byfield. 3737 Kenwood, avenue, in honor of Miss Partria Lord. w r ho is to wed Robert Ellison Thursday, June 27. Mrs. Byfield is a sister of Miss Lord. Decorations were in keeping with the bridal colors, orchid, green, yellow, pink and white. The guests were the girls who are employed at the Cornelius Printing Company.
SHOWER TO HONOR MISS GLADYS PAVEY
Miss Frances Glenn will entertain ! the Kappa Delta Theta sorority this evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gladys Pavey, whose marriage to Glen Zink will take place June 29. Those present will be Miss Florence Schaub. Helen Pirtle. Myrtle McGarry, Josephine O'Donnell/Lucille O'Connor, Mildred Airis, Mary Ruth Eicher. Rath Rogers, Mable Murrer. Mildred Hann. Elizabeth Mclntyre, Sara Frances Weatherly, Beatrice Pavey, Mrs. Lloyd Harris. Mrs. Raymond Sparks and Miss Mary E. Leiper." Card Party Slated The ladies of St. Francis’ Baptist Baptist church will entertain at cards and bunco Wednesday evening in the Mil at Twenty-second street and Avondale place. Club to Entertain St. Mary's Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Bunco Party Arranged No. 7 division of L. A. A. O. H, will entertain Wednesday evening at 8:30 at a euchre, bunco and lotto party in their hall. Miss Margaret Daly is chairman.
CITY GIRL WEDS IN EAST
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Airs. Donald Swain Morgan Mrs. Portia Sure Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Farrell of New York, Westport, Conn., and Indianapolis, became the bride of Donald Swain Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Morgan, Knightstown, at a lovely ceremony performed in New York City, Saturday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will be at home in New York City.
DELEGATE
Mrs. Maude Allmon. 1120 West Thirtieth street, president of Hollister Review No. 52. Woman’s Benefit Association, delegate to the Atlantic City pageant of the order, will leave Tuesday for Atlantic City.
the decorations and party appointments. Guests with the honor guest were: Mesdames Thomas Walsh, mother of the bride-to-be; G. M. Young, Walter Dearing, Carl Turpin, Myron Mauzv, Paul Green, Herbert Pedlow, Hubert Merrill, and the Misses Eleanor King, Delma and Delores Vestal, Margaret Hohl, Elizabeth Fletcher, Naomi Adams, Edna Garwood. Ruth Ann Carson and Miriam Garrison.
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Sorority to Convene for Parley A committee of members of the local sorority. Beta Beta Sigma, have been asked to be sponsors at the national convention of Chi Sigma Chi, national academic fraternity. which is to convene at the Lincoln hotel Friday and Saturday. Miss Margaret Abbett, Miss Rebecca Shideler and Miss Nettie Price are the locai Beta Beta Sigma hostesses. Special entertainments have been arranged for the visiting delegates of Chi Sigma Chi. The program includes a dance Frida.y noon, a golf tournament Saturday morning, a stag luncheon and smoker Saturday noon, and a banquet Saturday night. Executive meetings and tours over the city will be the remaining events. Local offices of Chi Sigma, Chi are: Burton Gilkson. president; Thomas Volmer. vice-president; Holland Crawford, corresponding secretary; Floyd Bailey, recording secretary, and Donald Smith, treasurer. Bride-Elect to Be Honored by Shower, Bridge Miss Gladys Hackleman. Miss Jane Willis and Miss Gertrude Delbrook will entertain at a bridge party and crystal shower tonight complimentary to Miss Virginia Rhodes, who is to become the bride of Robert- H. Greeley Saturday. The party is to be given at Muss Ha-ckleman's home, 1201 North Alabama street, Ten tables of bridge will be played.
.JUNE 25, 1129
Spurn ‘Good Night Kiss, ’ Little Girl RV MARTHA LEE A young girl writes to me eager to learn the evils or the propriety oi a "good night kiss." A kiss before the date goes home, would not result in any harm to you if it weren't for the fact that the boy friend relishes such gestures and insists upon another one just like the first one, and another and still another. Finally, it is much later than either of you have anticipated, and when you open the door with your lipstick all smeared, your irate parents are liable to reprimand you j for keeping later hours than you | were told to. This disapproval of your parents | rubs you the wrong way and you ini wardly decide that you are your own boss and you rather liked the first ] kiss by the boy friend that night I and secretly decide that the next, time he wants to kiss you. you will ; let him. Idea New and Thrilling ! The idea is new and thrilling to j you: you feel as if you have been ! let in on some new phase of life, i some mystery of it that you have j never been acquainted with and you |go to sleep dreaming of romance, J moons and childish admiration and I hero worshiping. A little innocent girl, who probably has never permitted a hoy to seal a kiss on her lips is with the question of the day: “Ts a good night kiss wrong?” She writes: r>ar Miss Lee- l am a joung: girl lum starting to have dates. Miss tee. it seems to me that most all fellers think of is kissing. What I want to know is a good night kiss wrong? I am just starting and do not want to start wrong. Please write me the answer and tell me any other facts that will help a young girl- A YOUNG GIRL There always is the consequence to consider when we do something we are not certain of. You see, if you permit this boy to kiss you one night he always will be expecting it. You are too young to understand that a girl must be independent with ; a boy if she intends to keep his love. Avoid Too Many Bates JVhen you refuse to kiss him the | second night, unless he is different j from the average boy. he will tease you and call you “Ice box” and other idiotic expressions. Os course, you want to be thought of as a good sport and you weaken, and again you spend an evening talking interspersed with kisses and hugs. The nwhen you start going out, with several boys in school you’ll find that two out of three like to kiss. Don’t misundsrstand the boys, Little Girl, because many of them are just starting out and they think that, the girl's won't, like them unless they kiss them. So if you tell the boy that you don't care to “pet,” I am sure if he is the right kind of boy he will continue to ask to come out to see you. Very young girls shouldn’t, have too many dates though, for before, long she will feel so old and tends to think that life is rather disgusting and boring. So let dates be a luxury to you. Little Girl, have them on special occasions. Save Kisses for ‘‘Only Alan” When a crowd of boys and girls get together you will find that there are many more interesting things to do and to talk about. For my part I think there is nothing better for either sex than for boys and girls to be good friends and to have Damon-Pythias friendships. Wien you are older, Little Girl, j you will learn that the older boys ! had their “fling” when they were i about 16 and it has ceased to be | thrilling to kiss every girl they go | out with. i And too, there comes a day when | e v ery girl is supremely glad that she I has saved her kisses for the man I she is to marry. Alpha Chapter to Meet Aipha chapter of Omega Phi Chi will mefct, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at rhe home of Miss Adeline Phillips. 558 North Dearborn street.
