Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Stevenson and Plum Rites Held A wedding lovely in Us simplicity took plac** at 4 30 this afternoon, when Miss Madaline Si-vcnson, neice of Mr. and Mrs F M Vaser. ill East Sixteenth s'tv*” became the bride of F.dwtn G. Plum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Plum. 1810 Central avenue in the church parlors of the Second Presbyterian church. The service was read by Dr. William F. Rofhenburger, pastor of the Third Christian church, before a croup of intimate friends of the couple and members of the families. The room was decorated with palms, ferns, and baskets of garden flowers. SMer Only Attendant. Miss Helen Stevenson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a pale green chiffon frock, made with a basque, shirred at the waist line and a tiered skirt with uneven hemline. She wore a strand of pearls and jade, the gift of the bride, and carried a bouquet of roses and Shasta daises, tied with orchid and green tulle. John C. Plum, Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a white georgette gown made with a fitted waist and a skirt fashioned with tiers of Alevcon lace, longer in back than in front. She wore a cluster of orange blossoms in her hair and carried a shower of Premier roses( tied with white tulle. Reception is Held. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held in the parlors. Mrs. Glen Downey, pianist, who played during the ceremony, presented a musical program during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Plum have gone on a motor trip to northern Michigan, the bride traveling in an egg shell erepe dress with egg shell wool coat and accessories to match. They will be at home after August 1 at 3640 North Meridian street. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Plum. Chicago, and Miss Maud Summers, Morengo.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Indiana D. A. R. chapters are requested to report the erection of all markers by sending written accounts or newspaper clippings of the dedication and pictures of the marked sites to the state chairman of preservation of historic spots. Mrs. Edward E. Reynolds, Lafayette. tt tt a The Hamblen Family Association will dedicate a monument to Job Hamblen in the Taylor cemetery. Brown county. Sunday, July 28. Job Hamblen, for whom Hamblen township in Brown county was named, served in the Revolutionary war. Mrs. Carl Hunerwadel, a member of General de Lafayette chapter, is one of his descendants. a a a Mrs. John D. Campbell, South Bend, state D. A- R. librarian, is raveling abroad with her husband. They have been spending some time in Switzerland. van Mrs. Harriett Vaughn Rigdon. treasurer general of the national asrociation, has closed her apartment in the Roosevelt in Washington, D. C, and has ocme to spend July and August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Vaughn at Wabash, and at the Vaughn summer home at Lake Wawasee, a a a "Historic Corvdon,” a guide to points of interest within the town and near it. has been issued by Hoosier Elm chapter, Corydon. one of the earliest pioneer settlements in Indiana. Most of the historical sketches were written by members of the chapter. Mary Jane Griffin, Marcia Morris Wilson, and Mae Wilson Risenbarger edited the booklet, which' contains a number of interestingl illustrations. Xt tt O Francis Vigo chapter won a prize for its historical float, entered in the American Legion parade at Vincennes, July 4. The float showed Madame Gcdare making the flag for George Rogers Clark. tt tt tt Timothy Ball chapter. Hammond, confirmed at the June national board meeting, adopted by-laws at a business meeting held recently with Mrs. E. L. Shaver. The chapter begins its regular program in September. a a a Mrs. A. P. Poorman. West Lafayette, state C. A. R. director, entertained a group of General de Lafayette chapter members at a party Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. E. Brovnsten. Gary, member of Potowattomie chaptetr and state C. A. R. chairman. a a a Mrs. William Sherman Walker has been reappointed chairman of the national defense committee for the fourth consecutive year. Last year the committee issued chapter programs which laid the foundation for thorough personal research. For 1929-1930 it has announced a series of ten program studies, placing greatest emphasis upon protection of youth and preservation ol constitutional government. Each state chairman of national defense will be provided with one full set of these studies for each chapter chairman of defense. Mrs. Horace G. Murphy. Muncie. will have charge of the distribution to Indiana chapters. Entertain With Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas Lawrence, 5014 Broadway, will entertain at their home Sunday night with an informal supper party in honor of Mrs. Jean H. Nicholas and daughter. Miss Lucy Nicholas. Philadelphia. formerly of Indianapolis. Sixteen guests have been invited. Card Party Arranged 8L Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card and bunco party at the school hall at 8:15 Sunday night.

THREE CITY GIRLS ARE JULY BRIDES

Mrs. Lawrence C. Geisendorff Heft) was, before her marriage the latter part of June, Miss Mildred Schcbler. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William G. Schebler, Bluff road. (Photo by Platt.)

ENGAGED

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—Photo by National.

Miss Frances Louise Cougill Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cougill, 122 South Hawthorne lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Louise Cougill, to VV. Jay Rohrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rohrer, 819 South Randolph street. The wedding will take place in August.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern* Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- C £ 1 Q tern No. Q ° 1 3 Sise ... Street City Name

I<se jl u n. m

A STYLISH FROCK iFOR MANY OCCASIONS.)

6519. As pictured in the large view this model is without sleeves and with the jacket. It may be finished with sleeves, which maybe sewed to the dress or to the jacket, or it may be made without sleeves and jacket, as pictured in the smaller views. The long waist portions are fitted to the form, and are joined to a deep and flaring flounce at a curved edge that dips at the right side in front and bacx. Printed crepe was used in this instance with a lining for the jack*’' in a contrasting plain color. With sleeves, this is pretty as an afternoon dress, or an informal dinner dress. Moire is also suggested if the dress is to be for dinner or evening wear. Beige and blue printed chiffon s attractive with pipings in blue. The Pattern Is cut in six sizes: 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make the dress for a thirty-eight-inch size as pictured in the large view will require 4 T s vards of thirty-nine inch material. If made without jacket and sleeves 3 1-3 yards will be required. For the jacket alone with sleeves 2 ’• yards is required, without sleeves 1H yard. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2\ yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.

Miss Lucille Ransey (center) became the bride of Shelby Anderson the latter part of June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ransey. (Photo by Dexheimer.)

1 Tea Is Given in Honor of | Bride-Elect Mrs. St. Clair Parry and Mrs. George T. Parry entertained with an informal tea Friday at the 1 home of Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Anna Louise Griffith. Miss Griffith, who is a popular member of the younger set in Indianapolis, will marry Guy C. j Smith, Detroit, at 8:30 Saturday | night, July 27, in Christ church. The house was decorated with baskets of summer garden flowers. The tea table was laid with a Spanish lace cloth, centered with a bowl of yellow roses and summer lilacs, | and lighted with gold tapers, j Intimate friends of Miss Griffith presided at the tea table and assisted with the hospitalities. More than one hundred members of the younger set attended.

YOUE CHILDREN

Be Careful of Spoken Words

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The spoken word puts a seal on a thought. It clinches a memory and rivets an impression. Watch out for the spoken word. Watch it particularly in children. We’re very likely to let a child’s chatter go in one ear and out the other, but every word he utters is fixing something in his mind permanently. Weren’t the old schoolmasters wise, though, when they started the ! oral recitation in class. Some of us are rather inclined to think that spoken lessons are a hangover from barbarism —saying things out loud when all that is necessary is quietly to read ideas out of a book and fix them in our minds. Spoken Word Remembered In days gone by, psychology was conspicuous by its absence, but the schoolmasters soon discovered that ideas stuck when they were repeated aloud, far better and much longer than those that were merely read and memorized. The spoken recitation became an institution. So we must -watch the things our children say. If we want good things fixed in their minds and characters, we should encourage them to talk about them. If we want to keep down the bad weeds, the best thing to dry them up is the salt of silence. Cove Was Right There is no use trying to debunk Coue. He had a right idea—fundamentally right, that is. If we say we’re better, actually say it, certainly. we’re no worse. If we have children who are painfully convinced that they can’t do things right, and, or dear me! there are millions of us—the wisest thing we can do is to put a maxim silencer on that daily little plaint, "I can't do it. Mother. I’m no good at it,” It may be John talking about getting on the home team, or Mary, trying for a prize in drawing, or it may be Junior learning to swim. Don't Permit “Belittling” Often it does not take such definite concrete form—a -child just naturaly gets into the habit of “belittling” everything he does and is. | "Oh. I'm just no good!” “Itn such an awkward old thing.’ “Those are ! the smartest, kids I ever saw. They’re : not dumb likp me.” “What’s the use jof standing straight. I'm just an ! ugly old mutt no matter how I : stand.” 1 Well, we mothers mustn’t stand \ for such talk. Don't, let them say | it and fix the idea of such utter j futility in their minds. If we do, j it will stay fixed, all right, and we’ll never be able to root it out. Family Menu BY SISTER MARY NBA S*rrlfe Writer One of the best habits a house- | wife can establish in her family is | that of eating raw fruits and vegetables. Children especially should be encouraged in this, for aside from the benefits received in the general health this sort of food helps to develop the teeth. There are certain foods which are admirably suited for use in their natural state, but even these must be carefully washed. Lettuce, celery, radishes, new onions, cabbage, tomatoes, the endives, romaine, cress, sweet peppers, all the fruits and nuts contain nothing particularly disturbing to digestion when eaten .uncooked. The so-called “starchy" i vegetables require cooking to make them easily digested. * Heat Destroys Vitamin Heat destroys vitamin C.—that substance so effective in preventing scurvy and so necessary for health and growth. The shorter the cooking time, the less the loss. But since these vegetables and fruits are so palatable and can give

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The marriage of Miss Miidred Le Montree (right) and Maurice Barick took place at Temple Bethel Sunday. (Photo bv Platt.)

HONOR AUTHOR

Mrs. EUis Clark

Word has been received that Mrs. Ellis Clark recently was elected to membership in the Indiana branch National League of American Penwomen. Mrs. Clark has written a number of wellknown children’s books. She left early this week with her husband for New York. They will sail Saturday, July 27, on the Leviathan for a journey in Europe. While in England they will be the guests of Mr. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Marc Holland, Holland Park, London.

WOMEN'S LIONS CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of new officers of the Women’s Lions club will take place Wednesday at the July meeting in the Spink-Arms hotel. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Officers who will be installed are: President, Mrs. Oscar Allen: vicepresident, Mrs. C. K. McDowell; secretary, Mrs. Glenn L. Campbell: and two new directors, Mrs. Earl B. Hill and Mrs. Lynn B. Summers. Special features arranged by Mrs. Seth Hutsell will be given during luncheon. Bridge will be played during the afternoon.

WINS REWARD

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Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman.

Scholarship to Lake Winona for July 22 to 28 has been awarded to Miss Mary Beatrice' Whiteman, 3114 Central avenue Miss Whiteman will represent the Tabernacle Presbyterian church College and Business Young People's Fellowship society at the Indiana Conference of Presbyterian young people, held annually at Lake Winona. Miss Whiteman will leave Monday morning. She has bene secretary for the fellowship for the past year.. Wooden Beads One can get wooden beads nowin all the stylish colors. Tljey are really better with sports things than cheap costume jewelry and add an enviable note of color. Turban-Scarf Set Chanel now contributes sets of jersey turbans and scarfs in gay, modernistic . designs to contrast smartly with even patterned jersey and tweed travel suits. their full value uncooked, why spend time and effort in cooking them and making them less useful? • Grated raw vegetables make excellent salads and sandwiches for children. Raw carrots, turnips and. beets make a delightful, colorful salad. Have Salt Values Although'the raw fruits and vegetables have Jjittle value as sources of energy, they contain certain mineral salts which are quite effective In the processes of elimination. Nuts are a nutritious food, supplying some fuel value and when added to a fruit or vegetable salad do, much so increase ita nutritive value. Since they are protected by a rhell. they are exceptionally clean and suitable for eating raw.

Luncheon Given Heads of Sorority New officers of Beta Delta Tau soroity were honored by members of the soroity with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the Bamboo inn. Officers for the coming year are: President, Miss Vitula Hambrook; vice-president. Miss Lillian Richardson: secretary. Miss Laura Carroll; treasurer, Miss Dorothy' Vehling; sponsor of pledges, Miss Naomi Jolley: and publicity chairman, Mrs. Marion King. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of Claudius Pemet roses and lighted with yellow candles in crystal holders, tied with violet tulle. Besides the honor guests, covers were laid for Mrs. Fred Anderle, Mrs. Paul Cook. Miss Clara Diettrick. Miss Margaret Poe, Miss Esther Poe. Miss Katherine Lowman, and Miss Jeweldyne Flescher. St. Roch s Club to Give Church Benefit Dance Members of St. Roch’s Young People’s club will entertain with a dance Sunday night from 8 to 12 o'clock at the parish hall. 3600 South Meridian street, for benefit of the church. The dance will be a culmination of the benefit picnic to be given for members of the parish in the hall Sunday. Dinner will be served at noon. Booths w’il! be maintained. A program of games and contests will' be held during the afternoon. The Hoosier Syncopators will play the program of dances. Joseph Suding is chairman in charge of arrangements for the dance. He is being assisted by Joseph Schmidt, Louis Volkert, and Bernard Eck. Dr. Emil Kernel is chairman in charge of arrangements for the picnic.

Woman s Day

For more than sixty years Scott Rouse of Toledo, la., had proclaimed himself a woman hater. A sign on the forbidding fence around his shack warned “Women Keep Out.” Recently Rouse, aged 80, was found gagged with his own beard and bound to suffocation. He died later in a hospital. Neighbors explained that an early tragic love affair soured liim on life and women, especially. a a a Little Sympathy Probably there are some who think that his. perhaps not untimely end. considering his age, but at least unnecessarily hard end, was about what he had coming to him, or at least, only about what he could expect. For the mass of humans are not hit so hard by these heart tragedies that' they can understand or sympathize very much. It is queer when a man so sue. cumbs, for tradition has it that man can pass on from one heartache to anew joy. Women are given a little more leeway with their emotions, but even they are scored if they succumb too much. ft tt tt Poor George! The new fascinating “Intimate Journal of George Sand” probably can find little understanding today; not even with the world of women, most of whom simply canot comorehend how, in what they term this “world of so many more interests than the woman who pined from love affairs had.” any woman could be so crushed by what seems so trivial to them—trivial, in words at least. George Sand's journal or collection of letters to her lover. Alfred de Musset, are grist for the modern psychiatrist, who finds here a typical neurotic woman genius, utterly incapable of being normal while disturbed by her love shock. But how much George Sand may have deserved criticism in her own day or now, surely nothing about her and her attitude can so shock us as to learn that her lover to whom she sent this soul-naked collection of letters turned them over to hi.s brother and friend to satisfy their curiosity and interest in a lovesick woman. . One can remember scores of men who have done this to women whom they once loved and the woman who still loved them. D'Annunzio did it to Duse, to cite just one other cad like de Musset. Would we had more Isadora Duncans to turn the tables occasionally! Plaid Chiffon A sleeveless yellow and white plaid shiffon frock seen at Newport had - square neck, with a finely pleated frill hanging four inches from it both front and back.

BRIEF JACKET

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A brief black lace jacket was worn with a gown of corn yellow chiffon at the Meadow Club by one of Southampton's smartest women.

INDIANAPOLIS COUPLE WED

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The marriage of Miss Kathryn Hufford and Maurice Mackey took place Saturday, July 13. Mr.

Q_Pv >/ T V. /ifa^MODE Our idea of the last word in house dress completeness and chic! (A Dah-ray Design.) N. ] i I \ \ \\ \y locks that they should lie the way jf I rII \\ \\ \ they should—not the way they j \\ \\ \ wanted to lie. And after that it ** 1/ \\ \\ \ takes just every other night to keep U W iu M them tamed. Want to know what it p* —was she bought at the drug store j j I for 10 cents? Ask us! / j I AIIAM to learn exactly how to / I j VV make this clever house en- / j I semble? A letter, enclosing a2- / f , cent stamp, addressed to the Dare ff j i Department of The Times, and C / j / marked on the envelope, will bring V / j back the Illustrated leaflet tell- / flf ' f? ing you exactly how to make It. IIV/ t a a m / | (\ \rf Jts Ten Hats in One / / \\ One hat that is ten hats—last / > \ VYyb chance to send your 2-cent stamp IS. \ ySH) to the Dare Department of The SSy * Times for the illustrated leaflet, W which tells you how to make it. yf # * *

r J"HERE you have it! At last, at last, the perfect house dress that is positively and absolutely chic, that you need not have the slightest compunctions about having hubby or the kiddies see you in, and that will yet permit you to do your work with the utmost ease and freedom. It is illustrated for you today, and if you think it doesn't represent yards and yards of material and hours and hours of pins, you have other thinks coming! For we not only had to design it, but had to make SEVERAL before finding out its little trickinesses. a a a RESULT— an achievement! There are four pieces—and one wears two, three or four of them at a time, as one wishes. First, there is the box pleated skirt on a chemise top. Then there is a double-fronted blouse—who care if the clean front is worn over the other when one gets a little mussed or soiled? Next, a detachable apron so contrived that when worn It looks exactly like a part of the skirt, but can be taken off when necessary. And last, detachable culottes —oh, really—which can be worn, sh-sh-sh. with just the blouse for very hot days, or when one has to do some serious housework. ’N we dare any one to design a more ingenious house ensemble! a a a AND then the shaggy-haired lady was to wear each night what is called a water-wave cap—you know, crocheted silk things that men sometimes wear in swimming or clever little ladies wear at night to keep marcels or permanent waves in place? Well. It took Just two. weeks of nights to convince those sutbborn

Mrs. Maurice Mackey

and Mrs. Mackey are at home at 2516 Balsam avenue.

locks that they should lie the way they should—not the way they wanted to lie. And after that it takes just every other night to keep them tamed. Want to know what it was she bought at the drug store for 10 cents? Ask us! mam WANT to learn exactly how to make this clever house ensemble? A letter, enclosing a 2eent stamp, addressed to the Dare Department of The Times, and marked on the envelope, will bring back the Illustrated leaflet telling you exactly how to make it. a a a Ten Hats in One One hat that is ten hats—last chance to send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make it. a a a AT the present moment, speaking lace-ishly, Alencon and Malines points are chlfly in favor and are used in preference to all other genres. They DO so give dresses a feminine touch and a prettiness which goes very well with summer models! tt tt p What We Can Do With Paint WE just had a perfect orgy cf redecorating our goofy-nice studio—end it was so much fun that we would like to tell you exactly how we did it. Write and ask us—only address the letter to “Dare—-Per-sonal.” Enclose a, stamped, self-addressed envelope for our reply. We tell you how to enamel, how to refinish wood, lacquer, polychrome and all the other tricky little things that are so simple to do when you know how. An Revoir! a a a

/WO/ ON SAVINGS TrA) non wi of mfow State Savings ' and Trust Cos. 4

Normans Blue Bird Store "St t Qj BLUE BIRD DISHES CIVET* AWAV ivmt vovn puxcHA.it ear £ASHORmi <DRMAN'S 277-74-1 FAIT wAtAtB

Bride Must Foitet Idea of Divorce BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A poor little bride of three months is worried because she believes she has made a mistake. Says she. “Sometimes I think I love him. Sometimes I think I don’t. What shall I do?’’ Well, my dear, just say a little prayer and do the best you can. Three-months-old matrimony is a delicate thing and must be handled with velvet touch. If all brides told the truth, no doubt each would say that she endured many a qualm of misgiving before three months had passed. By that time some of the glamor Is beginning to fade. There may be days when marriage is a bit wearisome and when the bridegroom does not appear so handsome and fascinating as usual Like Every Other Woman That’s natural. Just tell yourself that every woman who ever lived and married suffered such sensations. and God knows what strange thoughts may be attacking your husband. It’s a pitiful thing that we let youngsters rush headlong Into marriage without more advice as to how to make adjustments. Os course I realise that children •seldom listen to the vise things their parents tel! them. But if we could only teach them that marriage Is just life and that, one must live so as to bear with the peculiar whim ana faults of another. Today one senses the undercurrent of divorce thought running through all the early months and years of marriage. It crops up in all the wails of unhappy brides. Before divorce became fashionable. wives endured many things before they brought themselves to act. You Are Not Perfect Now every little pang of unpleasantness makes the bride wonder whether she might just as well run off and have the nuptial knot untied. I believe firmly that many marriages that might grow into splendid unions are disrupted because divorce lives always in the subconscious minds of the girls of today. It’s so easy to become unmarried, and so hard to know just what one does want. So my advice to all brides is to stick it out a bit longer. And remember that you yourself are not perfect.

—Photo by Dexheimer,

Members of Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain with a luncheon bridge party at, Whispering Winds on the Brookvffle road Wednesday. Hostesses axe: Mrs. Otis Carmichael, Mrs. John Herrmann. Mrs. Harry McHale, Mrs. J. F. Kirby. Mrs. Paul Leathers, Mrs. Ray McQueen. Mrs. D. T. Barrett and Mrs. George James. A large number of reservations have been made and further ones may be made with Mrs. Carmichael. MRS. 'ALBERT L. RABB GIVES LUNCHEON Miss Flora Hay, Evanston, 111., was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Friday at the Propylaeum by her cousin, Mrs. Albert L. Rabb. Covers were laid at a table decorated with summer flowers for Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Miss Florence J. Martin and Mis Caroline H. Howland. Club Members to Meet Members of the Artemas Club will go to the' Children’s Nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Tuesday afternoon. They will take West Washington street car to the end of the line, where automobiles will meet club members at 3 o’clock to take them to the camp. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock.

QlllffivE troHSranOta*

Lydia E. Pinkbani’s Vegetable Compound 1 r PinthiA Mod Cos . I .no, \!.

.JULY 20.1929

SUNSHINE CLUB TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

'‘When | was a young single girl ! took Lydia EPinkham’s Vegetable Compound because my mother did and she gave it to me. After I married I took it before my children were bom and afterwards, and I have eight living children. I am now a grandmother and still take it and still recommend it when any one is tired and run-down.” — Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St Edwards, Nebraska