Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1930 — Page 9
■TONE 21,1930.
Nuptials Are Held at Church Marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Cox, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Ralph Cox, VI Weat Twenty-fourth atraot, and Ralph James Maddux, aort of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Maddux, 5321 Lawrence street, took place at 9 thU morning at St. Joan of Are church. The Her. Maurice O'Connor read the wedding service and celebrated the nuptial high mass. Mrs. J. P. Gallagher, organist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. During the offertory Paul J. Smith sang "Pams Angelicas.” by George Franck. At communion George Smith sang "Oh When to Me the Joy.” They also sang a duet, "Benedictus.” Mias Koerner Attendant Miss Marie Koerner. the bride's only attendant, wore pink net, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. She wore an off the face pink maline hat, pink satin slippers and a strand of crystals, the gift of the bride. She carried Johanna Hill roees and lilies of the valley. Charles Maddux was his brother's best man. The bride wore aquamarine chiffon, made with a fitted bodice, with a lace yoke and long full skirt. The frock had a cocktail jacket to match. She wore a maline hat and moire slippers to match her gown and carried Johanna Hill roses, larkspur and lilies of the valley. Go to Lake Wawasee Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Maddux have gone to Lake Wawasee, the bride traveling in a green georgette ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home in Indianapolis after July 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Anne Lester, Chicago, and E. F. Wilson, Seymour.
CLUB MEETINGS
• Indianapolis women’s clubs have, •a a whole, closed their club years and are preparing their 1930-31 programs. The Fortnightly Literary Club program, the committee headed by Mrs. William H. Insley, presents a moat interesting array of topics, among them “Why Art,” a paper by Helen Eaton Jacoby, and “Musical Sky Lines," by Grace Kattenbaok PfafTlin which, unfortunately, eomes at the very end of the year. Mra. Ihsley’s committee is made up of Mrs. Ronald C. Green, Mrs. Herman Kothe. Mrs. George A. Kuhn and Mrs. Frank L. Truitt. Mrs. Mortimer Furscott is president of the club, Mrs. Charles W. Field U program chairman for the Aftermath Club, of which Mrs. Frank T. Day is president. Members of the club will study America during the next season. They will begin with the American Indian, study woman’s part In making America, and then, the writers, and cultural progress, as well as the geography of the country. The program committee is u follows: Mrs. William A. Myers, Mrs Arthur W. Mason, Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell and Mrs. John A. Sink. Another organization whose program for the coming season already is mapped out, is the Thursday Lyceum Club, with Mrs. Harry PJummer as president. Mrs. M. F. Smith, Mrs. O. M. Cross and Mrs. M. A. Baltozer make up the program committee Book reviews are a feature of their work. The club motto, expressed in the year book, is “The doorstep to the temple of wisdom is the knowledge of our own ignorance." Clubs which will meet this week are: Coterie of Past Presidents of the George H. Thomas W. R. C.. No. 20, will meet with Mrs. W. P. Batchelder. 3209 Park avenue, at 2 p. m. TUESDAY Riley Hoepital Cheer Guild will meet at 2 p. m. at the Claypool. This is the last meeting until September. Annual outing of the Amicitia Club will be held at Municipal gardens. Mrs. Alex Goodwin is in charfe of the program, assisted by Mrs. Monroe McKittrlck and Mrs. Jeanette Wells. Members wiy meet at South Grove and will be’taken to the gardens in autos. Mrs. George Mullen will be hostess for the last meeting of the Independent Social Club at her home at 410 North Temple street. WEDNESDAY Woman's Society of Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 2 in the chapel. Mrs. Charles Cochrane. Mrs. Kenneth Mann, Mrs. Frank Logsdon, Mrs. W. I. Cochrane and Miss Essie Diddel are hostesses. Mrs. O. T. Wingfield will lead devotions. ’ SATURDAY Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph T. Sc had. 309 North Bradley avenue. Miss Esther Renfrew is assistant hostess. Miss Margaret Duden. Miss Margaret Bruner and Miss Gretchen Scotten will have papers “Modem Thought."
SORORITY PLEDGES WILL GIVE PARTY Mrs. Frances Zaring, Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Emily McFarland and Miss Louise Schweir, who are pledges of the Delta Theta Pi sorority, will entertain the members with a bridge and slumber party tonight at the home of Miss Thompson. 5052 Grace land avenue. Guests will include Mrs. Elsa HUgemeier, Miss Irma Vollrath, Miss Margaret Holtman. Miss Mary Schweir, Miss Irene Russell. Miss Frances Olsen, Miss Lcuise Mayes. Miss Alma Dammeyer. Miss Hilda Kreft. Miss Lenora Mueller, Miss Esther Hilgemeir. Miss Edna McDaniels, Miss Hilda Dudgin and Miss Virginia Holmes. Organize Club Organization of the Seventeen Club took place Thursday at the home of Miss Ruth Day, 4923 East New York street. Officers are: President. Miss Day; vice-president. Miss Frances Tearney; secretarytreasurer, Miss Sadie Kurker. Seven teeen members belong. The next meeting will be in July at the home ei Miss Anna Kervan, 531 Oxford •tnat, a-
JUNE BRIDES IN RECENT CEREMONIES
Men Should Be Allowed Own Friends BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON From a college professor comes a terrible indictment of wives. Here it is: "It is pretty much a fact that women look upon their homes as belonging primarily to them —a place whqre a husband’s associates often are systematically excluded. Most of my friends are married and I generally have to meet them almost surreptitiously.” This is true.. It is one of the most damning of all the charges against women. It is the most ungenerous, the most selfish, and the ugliest trait that wives possess. It helps to break up homes, it makes men despise women, and rightfully, and it kills something fine and youthful in men, transforming them from eager, hopeful, friendly individuals into mere husbands. It is explained away by mai y names. Jealousy, possessiveress, fear. But to a woman who really loves her husband and desires that he have warm men friends, it is unexplainable. For nothing keeps a man so enthusiastic, alert and happy as male companionship. If a wife is privileged tq have her friends in her home, in response to any whim, for an afternoon tea, for a luncheon, for a foursome of bridge, by what earthly right does she frown upon her husband when he would do likewise? There are too many homes now where the husband has no place. They are all cluttered up with feminine gewgaws. But the man who pays for them has no place where he may sit and hoist his feet. Whether women merely are obtuse about this or plainly selfish, one finds it hard to say. But many of them will sob and sigh when a husband expresses a desire to go off with men for an evening, a day or a week, and scream that they are not loved. The more fools they are. Love does not thrive under the lash. And the thing they seem never to have learned is this: The man who plays around with men has less time and usually less inclination to play around with other women.
BRIDE WEDNESDAY
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—Photo by Stumm. Mrs. Earl S. Teaford
W’oodruff Place Baptist church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jeffries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries, 850 Beville avenue, to Earl S. Teaford, Lafayette. Wednesday morning, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford will be at home in Lafayette.
CARD PARTIES
Altar society of Holy Name church. Beech Grove, will have a fried chicken dinner in the auditorium on Sherman drive, Sunday. June 29, from 12 to 2. There will be cards in the afternoon at 2:15 and in the evening at 8:15. Mrs. Harry J. Cook is in charge of reservations. Card party will be given Monday afternoon and night at 2:30 and 8:30 at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens 'street, for the benefit of Holy Roeary church.
MRS. HERBERT BEHRENT (left) before her marriage last Saturday night, was Miss Mary Ludy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ludy, 2423 Park avenue. Mrs. Benjamin Levine (center), was Miss Goldie Bernstein, 501 Sutherland avenue. Her marriage took place June 8. Miss Alice Wallace (right) became the bride of Dr. Wayne J. Krider, Greencastle Thursday, June 12, at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Edgar J. Wallace, 2828 Central avenue.
CbvW ( WtERPEETS Blouses to wear with your tailored suit, and then a skirt that matches the blouse to make it a sports dress! (A Dah-ray Idea.)
o ”—"" " 1 rr^~ V | • ' \ lingerie shorts we made later out \ of a half a yard of material? And ’member that each of these ingeniously fashioned garments was cut in a certain way on the bias so that there could not possibly be a single wrinkle under your smart tight fitting hip dresses? Well, I just thought you might like to see the directions for making them both altogether / in one leaflet, so that’s just what
PARIS, June 21. BUTTON, button, who wants a button! Off a blouse or on a blouse, we don’t care, but of course if they are good blouses and nice new blouses they’ll be on the blouse for the time being. You know, I never was so sold on blouses as I have been this year. But after you see them on everything and in everything, and see how interesting and youthful and Intriguing they are. you can’t help but get interested in them. And then it occurred to me that there really wasn’t any reason why the blouse that you wear with your tailored suit either to business or for morning walks couldn’t have a skirt to match it in color and material, and why this matching skirt wouldn’t make a very smart onepiece sports dress out of this blouse for that week-end trip to the country or the summer resort, for which you just don’t want to buy a lot of clothes that you can’t wear later in tlw season. Ho-v’s that for an idea? There are three blouses sketched today which lend themselves perfectly to being turned into dresses with a matching skirt! See the blouse on the left with 'is novel neckline, and its hip ♦hirring which moulds it to the figure? Well, I thought you might like to know how to make this, since it is tricky to cut that neck, so I sat down and figured it out for you, and then wrote a leaflet telling you how to make it and the separate high-waisted skirt which goes on over it and makes a smart summer frock of it. Isn’t that one of the slickest ideas we’ve had for a long-g-g-g-g-g-g time? Well, you’ll never know HOW Smart it is until you send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet showing you how to make its a a a BY the way, that blouse and separate skirt idea is particularly apropos at the moment for afternoon wear. Worth shows many dresses in his new collection, both for town wear and out-of-town wear, which are one-piece dresses, to be sure, but have a top of the blouse of one color and the skirt of another color, and seeming like a blouse and skirt. a a a Member those scrumptious bhpWrs I told you how to make lHMWear, of only a yard of miAnd then ’member the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
lingerie shorts we made later out of a half a yard of material? And ’member that each of these ingeniously fashioned garments was cut in a certain way on the bias so that there could not possibly be a single wrinkle under your smart tight fitting hip dresses? Well, I just thought you might like to see the directions for making them both altogether in one leaflet, so that’s just what they’re in! And if you’d like the leaflet you just have to send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times today, because there are only a very few leaflets left—no more after today. a a a FOR HIM r | 'HE smartest shirt for his full dress is linen, finely pleated, and has only one button, square. For his tuxedo, his shirt is pique and has two buttons. Both his dress shirt and his shirts for smoking have very open collars. And his evening scarf will be nothing else but white silk and handkerchief shaped! . U tt tt . • Au re voir!
HEADS COMMITTEE
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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Maurice E. Glick
Members of the Cervus Club will entertain with a benefit bridge party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Elks clubhouse, proceeds to be used for the annual orphans’ outing given by the Elks. Mrs. Maurice E. Glick is chairman in charge, assisted by Mesdames Otis McCracken, Joseph Forrest. Elsie Collins, E. A. Lawrence, C. W. Steinhauer, Fritz W. Eiffenbach, Louis Goldsmith, J. E. Miller, Joseph Conley, C. G. Austermiller, Mort Nichols, C. J. Nichols, C. J. Richter, W. J. Gvermire, S. R. Lovick, A. E. Wentworth and Harry Wiebke.
Committees Named by Indorsers Executive board of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays have appointed committee chairmen for 1930-1931. They are as follows: Hospitality chairman, Mrs. John Titus; speakers’ bureau, Mrs. R. R. Mills; philanthropic, Mrs. Carl Day; co-operative downtown theaters, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly; neighborhood theaters. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand; bulletin, Mrs. W. C. Hacker; pictures, Mrs. Jame# Sproule; transportation, Mrs. W. C. Freund; telephone, Miss Helen Dailey; program, Mrs. Davict Ross; ways and means, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; historian, Mrs. E. W. Springer; music, Mrs. John Compton; publicity, Mrs. Fred H. Knodel; registration, Mrs. Warren Harrell; delegate to Seventh district federation, Mrs. M. F. Ault; Community Fund, Mrs. Wolf Sussman; delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs. W. F. Holmes; film librarian. Mrs. Albert Bretthaur; membership committee, Mrs. J. P. Cochrane; patriotic committee, Mrs. Clarence Finch.
Sleeves in Puff Style Come Back BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930, by Style Sources) NEW YORK, June 21.—Style points under lively discussion now have to do with changes which are beginning to be noticeable in sleeves and neckline, especially the former. Unbelievable though it is. we are threatened with puffed sleeves. Such terms as leg o’ mutton are creeping into the latest style reports. One is prepared for almost anything since the haute couture have become sleeve conscious. Recent ipiports, and recent reports from'Paris stress sleeve happenings, puffs at the elbow, flaring cuffs, the aforesaid leg o’ mutton and shoulder puffs when the sleeve is short, being among the most formidable changes, not forgetting sleeves that are shirred on old time mousquetaire lines and sleeves that end finally and conclusively at the elbow. The elbow sleeve is becoming a formidable factor in current fashions. Neckline!’' currently and to come subscribe to soft lines, scarf and cowl necklines frequently being used. Berthas, and various ruffled and ruched effects also are favored widely. The fashion of trimming the sleeve at or near the elbow persists even after a winter season when fur cuffs were elevated to this position. Fur still is placed elbow high and gantlet cuffs heretofore satisfied to remain at wrist level, also have risen in the world.
BRIDE WEDNESDAY —Photo by Photo-Craft. Mrs. Patrick F. Lawley Marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Royse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Royse, 316 East Fifteenth street, to Patrick F. Lawley took place at SS Peter and Paul cathedral at 9 Wednesday morning, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lawley are at home at 1706 North New Jersey street.
Girl Scout News
Camp will open June 30. The second period already is full and the third is filling up rapidly, there being only a few places left. Any girls wishing to sign up for the first period are asked to do so as quic-ly as possible, so that dates for physical examinations may be assigned. Mabelle Sherman and Gladys MacDonald, two of our junior leaders, are attending the regional training camp at the Jackson Girl Scout camp, located near "Brooklyn, Mich. The girls of Troop 37, under the leadership of Mrs. Abner Fry, celebrated their last meeting with a picnic. Troop 42 had a mother-daughter picnic last Wednesday, along the banks of Little Eagle creek, just south of Floral Park cemetery. Lillian Morris was invested as a tenderfoot Scout in Troop 38 at their last meeting. The Girl Scouts assisted in the ceremonies, which marked the opening of the new Garfield swimming pool on Sunday, June 15.
BRIDE IN RECENT RITES
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Mrs. Miles Sheldon Wright before her marriage Wednesday, June 11, teas Miss Rosa Margaret Dudenhoeffer, \ daughter of \ Mrs. Florence Dudenhoeffer, \ 410 Parker \ avenue. \ The bride was graduated from Butler j university. Mr. and Mrs. j Wright tvill be at home in < Crystal Spring, Mo.
WEDDED SUNDAY
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—Photo bv Stumm. Mrs. William H. Knuth
Marriage of Miss Margaret Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Ervin, 5802 North Delaware street, to William H. Knuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knuth, took place last Sunday afternoon at the home of the b-ide’s parents.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The vegetable dish which makes a complete meal with bread, a salad and a fruit dessert is much in demand for hot weather luncheons or suppers. This type of dish can, of course, be used when meat is to be included in the meal. In this event, a small amount of meat is required than would ordinarily be served and “extra” vegetables are quite unnecessary. Vegetable combinations usually are finished in the oven and they are served from the casserole or baking dish. Garnishing just before serving sends them to the table in most attractive form. Sprigs of crisp parsley, sprays of tender watercress, slices of hard cooked egg, threads of canned pimento, rings of green pepper, cross sections of stuffed olives, “coin spots” of paprika and sprinklings of finely minced parsley or grated raw carrot are convenient garnishes that are worth keping in mind. Canned or fresh vegetables can be used with good effect and the
Baked Succotash Two cups kidneys beans, 2 cups canned corn, 2 tablespoons minced green pepper, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg, ’,2 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon sugar, Vs teaspoon pepper. Beat egg well and add to other ingredients. Mix well and turn into a well-buttered baking dish. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Garnish with sprigs of .parsley and serve at once.
combination dishes are ideal for left-overs. Macaroni, rice or any cooked cereal can be used with one or more vegetables. A well-seasoned white sauce, plain or with cheese added, often is used to bind and blend the combination. Cooked acrrots and cooked macaroni are ?daed to a e.hces sauce and baked twenty minutes in a hot oven. Cooked lima beans and boiled rice are combined with milk and cheese and baked in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. Only enough milk to make the mixture pleasantly moist should be used in this dish. Peanut butter is added to a thin white sauce and the whole poured over diced cooked potatoes in a baking dish. T’.e top is sprinkled with butter crumbs and the mixture baked for fifteen minutes in a very hot oven. Members of the families and friends of the Independent Social Club will hold their anftual picnic at Northern Park beach Sunday. Mrs. Walter More, Mrs. Walter Masters and Mrs. W.'E. Kyle are in charge of the affair. 1
—Photo by Fritsch.
Camp Fire Girls
The following Camp Fire Girls have registered for camp from June 13 to July 4: Betty La Blant. Dorothy Strong. Rosalie Lu. Betty Craig. Mary Jane Anderson. Eli_ Campbell. Sarah Ann Cutshall. Betty -per. Mary Jane Groner, Virginia Bell <3. v Wilma Groner. Jane Ireland. Mary Jane - Marjorie Lamb. Peggy McShaneg. Helen P\ Esther Potts. Jane Rowland. Mary Jane :rtey, Caroline Weddell. Margaret Hibbs. Jean Milholland, Joanna Milholland. Virginia Featherngill. Ruth L. Hicks. Mary Lucile Carter. Mary Jane Estes. Caroline Sherfey, Rosemary Van Sandt, Fern Studer. Mildred Taggart. Charlotte Houser. Genevie Sanders. Kathryn Pritchard. Kathryn Murphy, Jean Schafer, Pauline De ’ore, Betty Hobbs, Marie Pennington, Henrietta Bakemeier, Celena Cox, Mary Ellen Shelburne, Mary Frances Spangler. Mary Margaret Love, Shirley White, Vera Carmichael, Esther Mae Ashton. Doris Stanger. Violer Stanger, Evangeline Weber. Mildred Gauker. Margaret Harder, Mary Jane Vansandt. Julia Province, Vera Bundy, Betty Van Sandt. Elizabeth Hougland, Jean Fonda. Martha Helen Brown, Janice Wayman, Ruby Bingman. Virginia Rowlison. Marion Rowlison. June Meade. Janet Picker-1, Verna Pickerel. Nelda Mae Wann, Frances Swails. Margaret Duvall, Anna L. Simpson, Esther Williams, Margaret McCracken, Georgiana Amt, Marie Haynes. Helen Potts, Esther Potts. Dorothy Macy. Mildred Jenkins. Jenoise Legg, Leetha Steele. No more registrations will be accepted as all the sessions are filled. The Litahni Camp Fire group under the leadership of Miss Katherine T *easley had a doughnut sale, selling sixty dozen doughnuts. They are planning an all-day picnic June 25 to Mann Hill. The Tayusda group had a party at the home of their guardian, Miss Mary Marshall, Friday night. The following girls were present: Catherine Amate, Newanna Duree, Opal Ray, Laura De Cenzo, Viola Roberts and Lola Carl. The Wapemeo group, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Marshall, had a ceremonial meeting Thursday evening at the home! of Esther Mae Ashton. Vitellis jilting Esther Mae Ashton, Vera Carmichael and Marian Colvin took their woodgatherer rank. Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Edward Baker and Mrs. John ! Dwenger entertained Thursday i night at the home of Mrs. Baker, | 1526 Spruce street, with a miscel- | laneous shower in honor of Miss ; Emanaline Volz, bride-elect. The bridal colors, while, yellow and green were used in decorations and appointments. Twenty-four guests were entertained. Part of Plato’s philosophy was to the effect that the mind always was superior to the body and should at all times control it.
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Miss Murray to Be Bride at Church Miss Boneita R. Murray and Fred E. Waidlich will be married %i 8:30 tonight at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor, officiating. Miss Murray is the daughter or Mr. an-1 Mrs. H. J. Murre*. 1230 Lexington avenue, and Mr. Waidlich is the son of Fred Waidlich, 1519 Hoyt avenue. The chancel of the church will be banked with palms and ferns. On each side of the altar will be baskets of roses, delphinium and shasta daisies. Two seven-branch candelabrae will be used. Family pews will be marked with bows of pink tulle. Miss Frieda Hart, organist, and Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, soloist, will give a program of bridal music. Floyd Lively and Maurice Wellman will be ushers. Robert Mauck. Chicago, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man. Miss Clara Mae Stinnett, maid of honor, will wear orchid taffeta, and orchid hairbraid picture hat and carry an arm bouquet of roses and delphinium. Miss Thelma Stephens, bridesmaid, will wear green taffeta with hat to match and carry roses and delphinium. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear ivory satin made with fitted bodice and long skirt. Her ivory tulle veil will be edged with lace and arranged cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A reception for members of the families and close friends will be held at the home. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after a motor trip north.
PICNIC IS SCHEDULED BY WOMAN’S CLUB
Social service department of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Club will hold an all-day picnic as the last meeting of the year Thursday. Tables at noon will be laid in the garden overlooking the river. A program will be given following a business meeting. Mrs. John R. Hicks and Mrs. Minnie Blodgett are chairmen of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Fred Kepner, Mrs. O. C. Keenan and Mrs. B. T. Did way, program committee; Mrs. Frank Mark, telephone; Mrs. John H. Phillips, publicity; Mrs. Margaret Haymaker, Mrs. Ora Monroe and Mrs. C. H. Shumate, decorations. The words “haphazard,” hapless,” “happen,” and a few others all spring from “hap” an Icelandic word meaning “good luck.”
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