Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1929 — Page 9

Second Section

City Couple to Wed at St. Marks St. Mark's English Lutheran church will be the scene at 7 30 tonight of the marriage of Miss Martha. Irene Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Alma Conner. 539 South Illinois street, to Albert. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Schreiber. 62? Lexington avenue. The service will be read by the Per. Reiner H. Bcnting. pastor, before an ahar banked with palms and ferns and decorated with pink and white roses. Mrs. O'id Dunn, organist, will play a. group of bridal airs. Miss Dorothy George, maid of honor, will wear a pale pink georgette gown, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt, edged with a. flounce of lace. She will wear a pink hairbraid hat and carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. Bridesmaid to Wear Pink Miss Beulah Oldham, bridesmaid, also will wear pink in a deeper shade, fashioned the same, and will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. Lester Cunningham will be best man and the ushers will be George Weir and Norman Young. The bride, who will enter alone, will wear a gown made with a white taffeta bodice and long full tulle skirt, with a band of silver lace inserted at the waist line. She will wear a white hair hr aid hat, off-the-face style, and carry a shower bouquet of white roses. Reception to Be Held Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s mother. The bridal table null be centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of roses and lighted tapers. After a trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 2536 South Delaware street. Among out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crider and Mr. and Mrs. Dalphon Crider, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crider, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Chesteen Griffith, Columbus.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Edna Mauzy. Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. Hiram Gemmer and son Robert, are on a two weeks' motor trip through the south. They will visit in Atlanta, Nashville, Chattanooga and Louisville. Mr. adn Mrs. Peter Truog, Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting Mrs. Truog’s brother. Edward E. Files, and family, 3023 Boulevard place. Among Indianapolis folk who are spending the week at Lake Tippecanoe are Miss Miriam Berkley, Miss Nellie Bottema. Miss Ima Clapp. Miss Dorothy Edwards, Miss Marguerite Keilholz, Miss Ethel Kneer. Miss Juanita McConnell, Miss Charlotte McMa.nn, Miss Lillian Shafer and Miss Rose Wright. Francis Schroeder and Ralph Smith, accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Schroeder and Miss Alice Jones, Cincinnati, returned today from a motor trip to New York City and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Brendenwood, have returned from a sojourn at Leland. Mich. Timothy P. Sexton, 1616 North Pennsylvania street, vice-president of the Fidelity Trust Company, has gone to Mandan, N. D., where he will stay for two weeks. Miss Ann Torian, 1802 North Talbot street, who recently returned from a tour of Europe, has come home after a stay in the east. Miss Sarah McMath. Golden Hill, has as hert guest Miss Helen Emmick. Warren. Mrs. George M. Spiegel. 2220 North Alabama street, has as her guests Mrs. W. W. Crilev and daughter. Miss Christine Criley, Douglas, Ariz., formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. J. B. Newman. 947 Eastern avenue, and her guest. Miss Marian Harris. New York City, left Friday for a motor trip to Bass lake and Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. O. E Hawn, 4131 Carrollton avenue, have as their guests Craig T. Allen and family, Phoenix. Ariz. Mrs. Samuel Blanchard. 3736 East Market street, will leave Saturday for a trip through the east. She will spend the remainder of the summer with her sister. Mrs. Percy Davis, Washington, returning home In the fall by wav of Atlantic City. Miss Mary Gibbons and Miss Margaret Gibbons. 1426 Rembrandt street, are spending a week's vacation at Lake Manitou.

PARTIES PLANNED TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

A number of parties are being planned in honor of Miss Melba Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Donaldson. 1142 West Thirty-third street, •whose 'marriage to Kearsler Loren Urich. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Urich. 19 West Twenty-fourth street, will take place this month. Miss Jeanette Nunamaker. 4134 Rookwood avenue, will entertain with a party Monday night in her honor. Wednesday night a group of Indianapolis folk will go to Lebanon. where Mrs. Fred Donaldson •will entertain in honor of the brideelect. CHURCH SOCIAL CLUB PLANS LAWN FETE St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card party in the school hall at 8:15 Sunday night. Mrs. John Mortality is chairman. / The club will hold its annual lawn social Thursday. Friday and Saturday on the school lawn. Cards will be played Thursday and Friday afternoon*

FuU Leased Wire Service c: the Onited Press Association

.. P w"a r d. M North Belton venue, became the bride of Fosdick Clay- l ' Lvy /Jtfflsst' **>' ton Goodrwh.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich. 3025 North I W jj M 'MMWmJfmL -V; Meridian street. Saturdav afternoon. Aug 3. The couple will be at home | -My ‘ f Wzmm, 1 t wSTifw jJF '* -- - at 5822 East Washington street after Aug. 25. Mrs. Goodrich was at- | y fJKBghrW j/ iEmimMgfJL . / ■HHHHp. jgQkF Z A N-J TjNSB * - ' tended by Miss Marion Whitnev. left: Miss Eva Ward, maid of honor. \ , -w-aA Vfe I J of Miss Ruth Ham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles \ Jf ti j 'JM* M Ham. Paoli. and Robert Gordon Wcrlev. son of Mr. and Mrs. John IJp M j E. Worlev. 625 East Twenty-fifth street, took place last Saturday morn- l l pr j |||ffi9HK . " n= Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neill. 1401 East Michigan street, announce I v g- { 1 the engagement of their daughter. Miss Honora O'Neill, to Ferdinand \ wfBflMIlL ~,fr f . 1 Graf, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graf. Jeffersonville. The wedding will V £ K w f Bk .*• Miss Lucile Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe. 4246 llffe. jS&jmSmp* \ Guilford avenue, became the bride of William E. Keller, son of Mr. and \ 4- I Mrs. L-vman H. Rhoades was. before her marriage Juy 20. Miss ' C’' Hp T Evelyn Ivey, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Fey. 667 East Twenty-first street. \ ' J j 1 The‘wedding took place at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. LVI'dAN H m^^^SBSBBSKmSKBSSSmS^^SKKBKKtKBStBtKmKMI Your Child mr p#OT6 Mrj W|LLIAM piatt P^rni

Miss Elizabeth Catherine Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ward. 41 North Bolton avenue, became the bride of Fosdick Clayton Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich, 3025 North Meridian street, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 3. The couple will be at home at 5822 East Washington street after Aug. 25. Mrs. Goodrich was attended by Miss Marion Whitney, left: Miss Eva Ward, maid of honor, center, and Miss Rosalind Woods, right. Marriage of Miss Ruth Ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ham. Paoli. and Robert Gordon Worley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Worley, 625 East Twenty-fifth street, took place last Saturday morning. Mr. and Firs. Patrick O’Neill, 1401 East Michigan street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Honora O'Neill, to Ferdinand Graf, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graf. Jeffersonville. The wedding will takle place in September. Miss Lucile Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe. 4246 Guilford avenue, became the bride of William E. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keller. 4237 Guilford avenue, last Saturday. Mrs. Lyman H. Rhoades was. before her marriage Juy 20. Miss Evelyn Ivey, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Ivey, 667 East Twenty-first street. The'wedding took place at Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

Movies or Shopping Tours Are No Place for Child of 4

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A worried mother wrote to me and asked me what to do with her little 4-year-old boy. “He's dreadful when I take him visiting or when company comes.” she complained. “And when I take him shopping or to a movie he is so naughty I know what to do with him. “Can you tell me how I can make him behave? He's not a really bad boy as he is prety good most of the time, but just when I want him to be his best—he's his very worst.'' I almost, felt like congratulating her on having a 100 per cent normal child and mentioning that her only cause for worry might be if her little boy suddenly turned perfect, in which event she might rest assured that something was very radically wrong. Grown-up company, shopping trips and movies obviously are not the setting in which a small boy of four will show off to advantage. What do we expect children to do when we take them visiting, or have friends visit us? To sit. still and be quiet, of course, isn't that our idea of goodness? To be seen and not heard? Not worn out yet. is it? And if we insist on taking them shopping with us, what? We drag them through canons of counters

The Indianapolis Times

that tower over their heads," crowds of people who jostle them and tramp on them, or who stand like monuments in their way, and into crowded elevators where they are squeezed in like small pancakes between the bodies of unbudging grown-ups. _ Their legs give out. their bodies grow weary and then—the inevitable their nerves go to pieces They become fretful, and balky, and start to cry. and we put it down to pure cussedness and contrariness As for movies—w-ell—bed-time for all children under 5 should be not. later than 7 or 7:30- o'clock, so evening movies are simply out. there is no argument whatever about that. Afternoon movies are all right for a child of 4 provided they contain something he can understand. There are cute little comedies that might amuse him. and an occasional fairytale, or even something in the news weeklies. But as for the others, if it's just people, and cars, and dogs, and boats and hcrses. you want him to see. why not let him see the real things outdoors. He won't have to sit still so long and he'll be getting fresh air. No child of 4 can sit st*ll anywhere for more than a vey few

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929

minutes at a time. Nature has made them that way. It is only cruel to expect him to be quiet for two solid hours gazing at a drama that may fascinate you. but that means nothing on earth to him. It seems to me that when we say 4-year-old Johnny is a bad boy, we'd better ask ourselves if we aren’t, confusing disobedience with a natural restlessness under conditions not fair to him. Luncheon Party Given Miss Helen Cooper and Miss Tillie Swope were hostesses for a luncheon party given today at the SpinkArms hotel. Guests included Mrs. James Tompkirfs. Mrs. Isador Kornblum, Miss Blanche Wormser, Indianapolis; Mrs. Gay Monninger, Mrs. J. B. Maguire. Mrs. G. O. Nicolai. Mrs. Edward Richards. Mrs. Oscar Dunwig, Mrs. Frank Flynn and Mrs. Hi Smith, all of Terre Haute. Bakery Sale Planned Ladies of the Golden Rule Christian church will have a cake sale at the Central Cleaners. Fountain square, all day today Mrs. T. W. Hook is chairman in chaYge.' Party*! s Slated A euchre party will be held at i 8:45 tonight at il6 East Maryland street. Bridge, lotto and bunco will; be playei

Shower Is Given Bride-to-Be at Home of Sister Miss Mary Sylvester, whose marriage to John D. Ryan will take place Aug. 20, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and party given Friday by her sister, Miss Hazel Sylvester, at her home, 35 North Sherman drive. Orchid and pink garden, flowers were used in decorating. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George M. Sylvester, and Miss Helen Elliott. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Clarence Mock, Mrs. Effie Griffin. Mrs. Charles Tanner, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Allen Sparks, Mrs. A. C. Olvey, Mrs. James Parrish, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Joseph Martz, Mrs. Fred Weiss, Mrs. Charles Sylvester, Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. F. Paul Miller, Mrs. J. H. Rvan. Mrs. Cecil Teague, Mrs. E. A. Miller, Miss Belle Kelly, and Miss Elsie Kelly. Chapter Meeting Slated Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sororitv. will meet at the home of Miss Jean Boetcher, 1827 Brookside avenue, at -8 o'clock tonight*

SHOWER PARTY GIVEN FOR SATURDAY BRIDE

Miss Beulah Oldham and Miss Velva Cherry, 3104 Sutherland avenue. entertained Wednesday with a shower and bunco party in honor of Miss Irene Hughes, whose marriage to Albert Smith will take place Saturday. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, were used in decorations and appointments. The shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little Billie Cherry. With the honor guest and her mother, Mrs. Alma Conner, were Miss Eugenia Huston, Miss Elinora Grow. Miss Anna Eviston. Miss Gertrude Dunn, Miss Mildred Sharper, Miss Dorothy George. Miss Ruby Cook and Miss Marie Smith. Entertains With Bridge Mrs. Russell Nash entertained with a bridge party Thursday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Brewer. 1601 Fletcher avenue. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Skyles. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer. Miss Lucile Krueger. Miss Lillian Woods. Miss Marjorie Krueger. Miss Mary Lou Clarke. Miss Helen Krueger, Lloyd Tucker and Russell Rasl* _ _

. Second Section

Entered As Second • Class Matter at Po* to M*e Indianapolis

Detroit Women Will Be Honored at Dinner Party Mrs. Marion King and Miss Vii tula Hambrook will entertain with a party Monday night at the home of Mrs. King. 15 North Drexel avenue, in honor of Mrs George Loy. Detroit, who is visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs. George Jolley. 5810 Dewey avenue. At serving time the table will be j centered with a bowl of white gar- ! den-flowers arid lighted with white tapers in crystal holders, tied with , white tulle. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. King, Miss Hambrook, Mrs. Loy. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hood, . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell. Miss Naomi : Jolley. Miss Ada Toner and Sheldon Sayles. Give Evening Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Churchman, Brookville road, entertained 1 with a bridge party Friday night at their home Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littell, Miss Dorothy Wilson. Miss Thelma Thomas. Miss Dorothy Calderwood, Miss Melba Donaldson, Howard McPurdy, Henry Morgan, Frank Cox and Kearsley Urich.

Entertains in Honor of Bride-to-Be Miss La Donna Lamb. 419 North Sherman drive, will entertain with a dinner party and miscellaneous shower at the Luinley tearoom this evening in honor of Miss Fanetta Hitz. whose marriage to Harold Weeks Brady will take place at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Friday. Aug. 23. The tables will be decorated with bouquets of garden flowers in shades of orchid and lighted with orchid tapers tied with green tulle, carrying out the bridal colors of green and orchid. Other appointments and decorations will be in green and orchid. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. H. C. Lamb. Guests will include the brideelect’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Hitz. Mrs. Thomas W. Brady. Mrs. Richard Moore. Mrs. George E. Nickel, Miss Cathryn Hunt, Miss Evelyn Hitz, Miss Alice Gentry. Miss Zella. Grossman. Miss Katherine Murphy, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Anne Simpson. Miss Marietta Bell. Miss Gladys Smith, and Miss Dorothy Robinson.

Girl Scout News

Fourth camping period will open Monday. This is the last period of the most successful season Camp Dellwood has had. The big event of the third period was the amateur circus, in which all girls in camp took part. The program included everything from clowns to bathing beauties, and was pronounced a huge success by an audience of more than four hundred people. Mrs. Sprong. dramatic in-* structor, was in charge, assisted by the counsellors. The only affair to rival the circus was the costume ball, held Tuesday night. This has become an established affair and each time some exceedingly clever and ingenious costumes 'make their appearance. Many of the girls impersonate historical or book characters. The handicraft hut being built for the Girl Scouts by the Gyro Club, is practically completed. It will be dedicated Thursday. Aug. 15, after retreat, at 5 o’clock. All friends of Girl Scouting are invited cordially to be present at the ceremonies.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER I have before me the list of toilet articles put out by a certain house. The list probably is no more comprehensive than that put out by any one of a thousand beauty preparation outfits. The list includes more than 100 items. There are twenty creams alone. Cleansing cream, skin whitener, freshener, skin and tissue builder, massage cream, strawberry cream, lemon cream, orange food cream, pond lily cream, face cream, night cream, day cream, wrinkle cream and a dozen others. The list includes face powder and body powder, night and day powder, cream and dry powder, and there were a. dozen different face and hand lotions. Sometimes when one is confronted by the varied array of toilet articles, one wonders just how much is really necessary for the woman who would make or keep or regain beauty. Rare indeed is the "Miss Universe” who will admit that, she has absolutely no beauty secrets, but who. like Topsy, “just growed that way.” Sometimes I wonder if all the fussing with all the lotions in the world does any good, other than the fun of smelling strawberry and lemon creams, and verbena and narcissus bath salts. They are the woman’s toy, her fun, just as the scooter is little Bobby’s, and, as such, have their value, even If they can’t make raving beauties of such of us as didn’t get started that way, "Be Lih,e Men!" Queerly enough, at the recent convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club at Mackinac island, a speaker suggested that woman’s success in the business world depended upon her grasping of a man’s business viewpoint. She reasoned that since the business world is, even in this modern day, essentially a man’s province, it was up to women invading that province to grasp the male idea. She gives the girls a little sop by saying it’s up to them to adapt to the males rather than expect the miles to adapt to them because female minds are more flexible and it isn’t such a job for them to change their ideas. But it certainly does seem queer for an all-female convention to permit any hint that they must bow to the male. Perhaps this very willingness explains their success. a a a New Day Elopements are on the increase in France, that land where custom has ever decreed that Yvonne should abide by the marriage settlement arranged by papa. Since the laws of France make elopment marriages difficult, Yvonne and Pierre generally motor into Belgium, Switzerland or Germany for the tieing of the knot. Proving again that youth rules the world and that the old is giving way to the young as never before in the history of the world. Garden Clvb Meets Members of the North End Garden Club met at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Noling. 350 East Sixty-first street. The hostess gave a talk on "Chinese Garden’’ and Mrs. Linton A. Wood spoke on ‘‘Annuals,”