Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 17

JUNE 13,1930.

,Miss Royse Is Wedded in Church Rites Miss Margaret Mary Royse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jtoyse, 316 East Fifteenth street, and Patrick F. Lawley were martied at 9 Wednesday in S3. Peter and Paul cathedral. The wedding service was read by Bishop Joseph Chartrand. The Rev. Barrett Tieman celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Sophia Zlnkan, maid of honor, wore honeydew chiffon and a green hairbraid hat. She carried Johanna Kill roses and baby breath. Thomas J. Lawley, Naugatuck, Conn., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore ivory satin trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil had a lace cap, embroidered with seed pearls, and caught with orjnge blossoms. She carried Bride's roses and baby breath. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a motor trip through the east, Mr. and Mrs. Lawley will be at home at the Mandalay, 1706 North New Jersey street. Brides-Elect Are Honored in Shower Party Mrs. Julian C. Fix entertained today with a buffet luncheon and handkerchief shower at her home, 116 North Tuxedo street, in honor of Miss Rachel Stuart and Miss Geneva Hungate, two June bridesplect. The luncheon table was decorated with tiny bride and bridegroom dolls and daisies. Guests with Miss Stuart and Miss Hungate were Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Bruce Mclntosh, Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mrs. James Ruddell, Mrs. Clinton Clascock, Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, Miss Marjorie Hendron, Miss Adele Renard, Miss Edith Arlen and Miss Margaret Friedrick. The guests hemmed towels during the afternoon. MRS. SLATE GIVES LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Mrs. W. J. Slate, 3510 East Pall Creek boulevard, entertained with a luncheon-bridge today in honor of her fnother, Mrs. D. E. Williams and her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Crawford, who recently returned from Germany. Her guests included Mrs. S. J. Hensley, Mrs. Thomas E. Williams, Mrs. Ezra Hill, Mrs. Louis Hensley and Mrs. Ralph lovine. SPRING DANCE TO BE HELD AT CLUB Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will hold its annual spring dance tonight at the Columbia Club. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play. The committee in charge is composed of Misses June Omdorff, Ruth Garrison, Beulah Remley and Irma Heimlick. Mrs. Lawrence O’Roole is president.

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OME I Strand Hotel A1 Ci,y ON THE BOARDWALK H. B. Richmond, Prop. T. E. Randow, Mgr.

4 hav seashore W : 10*Uii X EXCURSIONS IflJ Atlantic City Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts A JULY 29, AUGUST 12 and 26 $29.02 Hf Indianapolis THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY - bere .top or.l privilege* reurn-nt UluMreted descriptive (olden tbowinv tim* ol train*. .top-over privilege* Bj || sad Other det.Ua may be obtained from Ticket Agent, or J. C. Millepaugh. jj] Dimeron Puwn|n Agent, 116 Monument Piece. Indian apo.t*. lad. I Pennsylvania Railroad

OxW f WrERPRErra No, we didn't take bites out of the border of the cape and dress — it's the fashionable ragged edge, on coral georgette.. <Courtesy of Heim, Paris.) fi Iking e other ;es, only g things To be ie latest md some ness, the [azourka, ; pajama se trying me even balances ign lan- : without •ed satin ess top, nd emhe man0, a long gth negi i \ i ngee-coai, sunpty squuuung with \ 1 \ l the intricate in-and-out embroid- • |\ \ x ery of the lace, f' \V> u n J"' 3 V V You know you can’t go on for- \\ ever without a day of reckoning! U' ~ \\ * don’t mean your sins—they’re \ \ sort of up to you, as it were. I A mean modishly speaking—taking \j stock of e verything big or little in

T..HIS, June 13. WITH the modern woman being elegant as she is, both outdoors and in, the inevitable result of lounging pajama wear is—elegance. What the Paris couturiers have done to create lounging luxury for her is a delight to the eye and a boon to the heart. Rose satin in itself is rich and soft and feminine and alluring. Skilfully cut, intricately incrusted, lace enhanced, it is the supreme expression of refinement for the lady at home. It is an atmosphere—for living as it is lived! A sleeveless jacket, well fitting, over a trouser that flares and flares to her heart’s content, comfortable for sleeping and lovely for morning when the matching, rather long, negligee-coat is added. Not a luxury, re lily these satin and lace pajamas, when they wash so easily and so beautifully, when they wear so well. And if you aren't inclined to rose, for color, if you are the oliveskinned brunet type, nothing could be more flattering than eggshell satin. Pure white is queenly. And black satin is quietly rich.

OH, yeah, we were waning through the Lido the other day, on the Champs Elysees, only just looking for interesting things to sketch or write about. To be sure, stopping to buy the latest tango hits in sheet music, and some records of our latest goofiness, the Creole Beguine and Mazourka, when we saw the peachiest pajama suit that there’s just no use trying to live without. This time even goofy I (to whom bank balances that balance are a foreign language) know I have to live without it for awhile at least! Anyhow, ’twas rose-colored satin with trousers and sleeveless top, beautifully hand edged and embroidered in ecru lace in the manner so chic now. Then, too, a long matching three-quarter length neg-ligee-coat, simply squirming with the intricate in-and-out embroidery of the lace. XXX You know you can’t go on forever without a day of reckoning! I don’t mean your sins—they’re sort of up to you, as it were. I mean modishly speaking—taking stock of e verything big or little in your wardrobe and its relation to the other items, and seeing just where you’re at. What can be made over into new costumes and what must be thrown way? Will

Beautiful/ Vitality Health Shoes mC£ For Summer are now i n stock in white kid and blonde kid materials for wornen and young girls. , You will find them unusually well made with L combination lasts and narrow heels. Widths AAA to EEE. WMuEml W w L£°v. v stl §toufs §hoe§tores 318-332 Mass. Ave. (2nd block). 352-354 W. Wash. Basement Occidental Bldg., S. E. Cor. 111. and Wash. STORES CLOSE AT 9 P. M. SATURDAYS

What Do You Know About CHIROPRACTIC? HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE “WHAT! John Smith is DEAD! Why only day before yesterday he seemed well. It doesn’t seem possible.” And yet there are a great many John Smiths today, healthy and robust, whose families will mourn their loss during this coming year. They don’t know it, but their BLOOD PRESSURE is too high. And some day one of these DELICATE VESSELS of the brain will suddenly give way and a useful life will come to an end. The blood vessels which carry the life-giving blood to every organ where it is needed are able to perform their work because they are ELASTIC. With every beat of the neart they expand. With every resting pet iod they rebound to drive the blood onward. When they are normal they do their work with ease, but let them begin to lose their elasticity and trouble begins. CAUSES There are TWO MAJOR CAUSES for HIGH BLO PRESSI RE. They are “HARDENING OF ARTERIES” and “INCREASED ARTERIAL TENSION.’ Os these the latter is more common. .When either of these conditions prevails the arteries cannot expand to accommodate the necessary quantity of blood. The result is increased blood pressure and the constant hazard of “A STROKE.” It is for this reason that people with high blood pressure are advised against mental or physical exertion which will raise the pressure still higher beyond the danger point. How much better it would be to recognize the cianger and take such steps that the hazard would be removed. Chiropractors have a SPLENDID RECORD of SUCCESS in handling this character of cases. Thev do not seek to treat the effects. THEY prefer to LOCATE and ELIMINATE the cause. Many people do not realize that CHIROPRACTIC is successful in a wide variety of cases. This ‘'Foremost Drugless Health system” has eained such astounding public favor because its BENEFITS ARE NOT confined to NERVOUS DISORDERS and SPINAL CFRVATCRES. We reprint below a PARTIAL LIST of the more common ailment in which it is effective. Space will not permit onr covering the entire list. If the reader is interested in some condition not listed here, he should consult his CBIROPRACTOR for additional information. Common ailments reached by CHIROPRACTIC: Acne Diabetes Influenza Paralysis Anemia c-pilepsy Nit ne £. TrOT, * ) l e Pneumonia , , Eve Trouble . Blood Appendicitis Gastric Ulcer ?*eastKe Rheumatism Arthritis Gastritis Lumi,.'gr St. Vitns Dance Asthma Goitre Luu rouble Sciatica Bright's Disease Headaches Nervocauess Skin Eruption* Bronchitis Hesrt Trouble !.ephr>ti.t Stomach Trpuble Catarrh High Blood Neuralgia Tonsillti* / Constipation * Pressure Neurit’* Throat Treble

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: Miss Ziegner Is Bride in Church Rites Miss Catherine Frances Ziegner, ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. ! Ziegner, 2115 Nowland avenue, became the bride of Raymon N. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Zimmerman, South Bend, at 4:30 this afternon at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Ti e Rev. John W. McFall, pastor, read the service before members of the families and a few intimate friends. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore orchid chiffon and carried pink roses. Leslie Zimmerman, Indianapolis, was his brother’s best man. The bride wore pale green chiffon, a cream-colored hair braid hat and slippers and carried cream roses. Following the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was decorated with garden flowers. Guests were members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will be at home at the Colten apartments, Tenth street and College avenue. the last summer chiffon dress that is now too short at least be the making of a delightful blouse for your silk suit? Or should the old tight-legged pajama now be taught to flare? All of which in a nutshell means—spnd a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times before you start mauling your old things, and get all the helpful suggestions about “makeovers” in this week’s illustrated leaflet. XXX WE get so that we just beam all over these days when we show you a Heim dress. And there doesn’t seem to be much more to say about it, so we always think that you probably can tell by the sketch how gorgeous it is. How do you like, for instance, the adorable afternoon frock from this house that I showed you today? It is of coral georgette with a matching cape—and well, I guess I’ll let you rave about it in your own way. tt n n AND then there is the tricky new watch I promised to sketch for you one day with its matching cigaret lighter, long and narrow and squatty. I wonder how many of those we can have made to order before the unbalancing bank balance lies down and dies?

, ALTENHEIM GROUP TO GIVE PROGRAM Mrs. Robert Elliott, chairman of the welfare committee of the Altenheim, will present the following ■ program at the twenty-first anniversary celebration of this home for aged women at 3 Sunday. Invocation. The Rev. Theodore Schory. • "The Old Refrain" Krelsler . Mrs. Charles Ingersoll. “Nobody Knovs the Trouble I’ve Seen" Clarence White Miss Marlon Chapin, violinist. Address. Dr. William Doeppers. German Lleden. Mrs. Lillian Flickinger. "Songs of Songs" Moya "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” Moore Louis Eisensee. vocalist. "Gultarre” Moszkowskl Miss Chapin, violinist. "At Morning" Jeanne Boyd ’The Open Rovjt” Gertrude Ross "Robin Sing Me a Song" Charles G. Spross Mrs. Julia Reyer Brennan. "Were My Song With Wings Provided" Hahn Miss Helen Thoms. Accompanists will be Mrs. Cora Brockway, Miss Dorothy Chapin and Miss Paula Kipp. Small Closets An ingenious woman got maximum utility out of a shallow, small closet by putting a 12-inch rod for clothes hangers on the door, a shoe rack all around the baseboard of the closet and two shelves, 12 inches apart, at the top for hats. Shiny Clothes One possible way to eliminate shine on navy blue of black suits is to press them with a woolen cloth covering which has been wrung out of vinegar water. Match Boxes An artistic woman* has the most charming match boxes which she makes by covering regular small boxes of matches with colorful covers of magazines and other fancy paper and then shellacking them. Pretty Strawberries When your strawberries are big and pretty leave the hulls on, wash very carefully and place them around each plate, hulls out, with a little mound of powdered sugar in the center.

The smoke’s the thing! The taste, the aroma, all the natural goodness of tobacco’s finest qualities are in the delightful smoke that curls lazily from your Camel Cigarette. Let it drift luxuriously about your face... taste it, smell it, revel in it ... smoke as much as you like! Whether it’s the first Camel of the day or the last one at night, every sense you have will tell you that here is everything you have wished for in a cigarette. Camels

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hinchman will entertain with a bridal dinner at their home. Shadeland drive, tonight, in honor of their daughter, Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman, whose marriage to Don Richard Boyd will take place Saturday afternoon. The table will be decorated with mounds of orchid and ye'low flowers and lighted with orchid, green and yellow tapers tied in contrasting shades of tulle. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hinchman, Miss Hinchman. Mr. Boyd and his parents, Mr. and

■ „ ACROSS THf S c£ OVed S I R account ' rEL m u,: - 1 INOW-At 108 ■ C’LA Ypool .

Mrs. J. Byron Boyd. Chicago; Miss Mary Cecile Nease, Miss Mary Brown. Miss Nrncy Jane Hill. Miss Barbara Jane Cotton, attendants: Miss Edith Carr. Miss Betty Martindale, Ralph Dawson, John McConnell Young and George W. Gable. Miss Hinchman will present her

PERMANENTS None More Beautiful 1° be beautiful you yppd be- A ml m wßf coming hair-dress. The modern U g n ELg| jreay woman avoids the old sash- Jm - If ioned appearance of straight 'f' JjJSI hair. An Artistic permanent g k will brint? out those hidden ft iiCi i* ■** charms. Why pay more? We also give make yoi r appointments now French dr Artistic Permanent Wave System waves.. *9o 2 07 Qdd Fellow Bldff Lincoln 0874 " BE BEAUTIFUL

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attendants with necklaces to match their gowns and Mr. Boyd will give his attendant* leatlier bill folds. Black Gloves Women of a practical turn of mind will welcome the new mode that places the black gloves high in the fashion scale.