Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1931 — Page 11

APRIL 30, 1931

City Couple Married at Bride's Home Marriage of Miss MarthA Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor. 1109 North Pennsylvania street, and Thomas Madden wax .solemnized Wednesday night at the Taylor home. The bridal couple stood before a bower of greenery flanked with tall standards of Easter and calla lilies, and seven branch candclabrac,holding cathedral candles. Ihe Rev. Maurice OConnor, pastor of St. Joan of Arc church, read the nuptial service. The stairway was twined with smilax and the rooms were decorated with garlands of smilax and clusters of flowers. The OrlofT trio played, “Sublime Sweet Evening Star,” which was placed at the wedding of the bride’s parents, during the ceremony. Sister Is Maid of Honor Miss Josephine Madden, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus were bridesmaids. They wore frocks of white organdy, and carried round bouquets, the borders of Johanna Hill roses, and the centers ? of blue delphinium and spring flowers in Dresden shades, tied with deep cream colored satin ribbons. Thomas Ruckelshaus was Mr. Madden's best man. John J. Madden Jr., Thomas Kackley and Charles Greathouse were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of old ivory satin, with a yoke of rose point lace, fitted bodice and very full skirt, sweeping into a long train. The skirt and j train was bordered with knifeplaited niching. Supper Is Served Miss Lucy Taggart, who was in the Taylor wedding party, received ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. i Taylor wore a gown of pink lace, j Mi . John J. Madden, Mr. Madden’s , mother, wore white chiffon. The bride’s table in the dining room was decorated with two low bowls of white roses and lilies of the ; valley. Lighted colonial bouquets j marked the places of the brides- j maids, and bouttoniercs of the ushers. The room was lighted by white tapers. Supper was served on the porch to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Madden have motored to California for a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble with matching accessories. Alter June 1. they will be at home at 4621 North Meridian street, for the summer. Tudor Hall Graduate Mrs. Madden is a graduate of I Tudor hall, Mary C. Wheeler school, j Providence, R. L, and the Finch \ school in New York and is a member of the Junior League and the Dramatic Club. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Frank Vater, Chi- < hago: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Failey, Kankakee, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Jlarold Taylor, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Romeweber, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Romeweber and George Romeweber, Batesville; Miss Belle Brockenbrough, Lafayette; and Francis W. Gaffney. Springfield. Theater Party to Be Given by Sorority Girls Members so the Delta Tau Sigma sorority will entertain with a theater party Monday night, May 4, at English’s theater, in honor of their mothers. Guests will include: Mesdamcs Edward V. Leudeman, Oliver j J Deal, Omar N. Layton James O. ! Browning. W. E. Lincoln, C. O. Enochs. | A J. Lovelace, Edward C. Welsh, Van r Murphy, B. C. Wright. F. A. Wiese, , Smith J. Gray. Wesley Green. W. E. Car- ! ter. J. O. Waddell and Howard F. Ham- i mond. Hostesses will be: Mesdamcs Garrett T. Browning. J. Horton Nabbcr/ Howard Caulfield, Wayne Wilkinson. Immer Welsh, James Flecner. Gilbert Gee, Wilbur Anderson, Glen Hueston, Lloyd Roscll, Misses Bernice Carter, Emma Dobbins Dorothy Wright. Margaret Layton. Helen Luedeman. Mary Orton. Eva Waddell, Rosanna Hammond, and Helen Wiese. Sorority to Play Bridge " Members of the Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will entertain with a benefit bridge j>arty , at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Miss Bing Walters is in charge, assisted by Misses Virginia Maus and Virginia Stringer. Executive Board to Meet Executive board of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet at 11 Friday in the league office in ihe Illinois building. Luncheon at the Columbia Club will follow.

Special Values . f° r Boys and Girls *>■ —v. Sturdily built, rubber \ V\\ soled—Canvas tops—for m _ /^^\ # \ athletic, or play shoes ... a w Fourth Floor § Shoe Shop

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oQ O tern No. A “ Z • Size Street City Name Stale

iMmm Jm

PARIS CAPED STYLE

It is in dashing scheme in a printed crepe silk in coral. Plain crepe silk sash gives a subtle air of youth. It is flattering to the, youthful figure with its delightfully gored circular skirt. The cape collar is just dear. Note how it merges into a deep pointed yoke effect at the front, and hugs the shoulders quite snugly at the back. Style No. 292 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Skipper blue flat crepe with white bias crepe binding finishing the entire edge of the collar, white crystal buttons and white leather belt is exceedingly modish. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch with U yard 39-inch contrasting. Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. *

c This fH\ is a hair. | '. $) holds dirt l JJ like this. *7 Ksg Ordinary soaps do not reach it. Q The fine-bubble lather of Laco Shampoo does. And your hair is left /*§!s' a shimmering mass of beauty. I A /"* CaT lilcySoap LAL SHAMPOO The penetrating fine-bubble shampoo that "deans out the corners'’ of your hair.

Alfonso Last Bourbon; Whose Line Dates Back 10 Centuries

Aimar a Fitting Ancestor for Long List of Gallant Rulers. BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer < Copyright. 1931. by NEA Service. Inc A The last Bourbon ruler has abdicated. Alfonso XIII of Spain is king no more, and for the first time in several centuries no Bourbon holds a scepter of power. The history of the House of Bourbon can be traced back to the days of the Crtisaders —1,000 years ago. About the beginning of the seventeenth century, a Bourbon became king of France and during the next two centuries members of his royal lineage were absolute monarchs of mast of what now is France, Spain and Italy. The turbu’ent days of the French Revolution marked the beginning of the decline in Bourbon power. They were finally driven from the thrones in France and Naples, and after 1860, it was only in Spain the Bourbons remained monarchs. And now like the Hohenzollerns in Germany, the Romanoffs in Russia and the Hapsburgs in Austria, the Spanish Bourbons have been swept from the throne by the wave of democracy that came in the wake of +hc World war. Contrast to Old Days It was the destiny of Alfonso XIII, born a king in 1886, the posthumous son of the short-lived Alfonso XII, to be king. in an age when many thrones crashed—in marked contrast to the days when his ancestors ruled with unquestioned authority. From the time of the first of the line. Aimar the Crusader, ten centuries ago, the Bourbons were caught in the swirl of intrigues, wars-and counter wars, assassinations. Some were wise rulers; some were cruel or stupid. All played a big part in history from the ninth century until the present time. Ruled Wisely and Well Henry IV, first Bourbon king of France, ruled wisely and well—and died ingloriously with a knife in his back. Under the Louis kings who followed Hepry absolute monarchy was established in France. The power of the ruler was supreme. The feudal system controlled the masses until their condition became so deplorable the French revolution was inevitable. Louis XVI, a Bourbon, died under the guillotine with that great personality, Queen Marie Antoinette. Then for eleven years no Bourbon was on the throne, but after the three-year reign of Napoleon, Louis XVIII, brother of the executed ruler, was made king. Abdication First Break Through a succession of abdications and restorations the French line ended with Louis Philippe in 1843 when the third republic was proclaimed. The Spanish branch of the BourEnd Oily, Sallow Skin A little Calonite powder sprinkled on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face each uiglit ends shiny, oily skins —puts new life into sallow skin, and cleans the pones of all dost, dirt and prevents blackheads. It makes the skin feel refreshed and bright, so you will enjoy a good night’s rest.—Advertisement.

Making Eyes See Better WERBE& Ms ESSEN, Inc. OPTOMETRISTS Suite 202 Odd Feliow Building A. O. MIESSEN. Opt. D. \Y. K. STEIN. Opt. D

-THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This is the first of a series of five articles by Milton Bronner, NEA Service and Times writer, on “Famous Bourbons of Ten Centuries.”

bons started with Philip V in 1700. It has continued without a break | up to the abdication of Alfonso. The third branch of the familynow extinct—was the Neapolitan line, rulers of the kingdom of Naples. It started in 1750 with Charles 111, later king of Spain, and ended in 1860 when Naples was inRENEW RELIEF TO AVERT RIOT Red Cross Acts as Threats Are Made in Oklahoma. By United Pres* HENRYETTA, Okla., April 30Red Cross officials took steps today to resume giving aid to drought sufferers and unemployed, after withdrawal of the aid had precipitated threats of food riots. Ira Mitchell, head of the Oklahoma relief committee, was assured by Red Cross division officials in St. Louis that the relief work could be resumed and that needy families could be helped for at least another month. Representatives of 5.000 needy persons in the coal mining community had reported Wednesday that violence was imminent unless the Red Cross renewed giving out clethingi and food. The relief work was car-1 ried on during the winter, but was! stopped. ]

~3P SUITES £o *> fWWllwfc, I * a JV *“' ow Pnce Cotton spreads are smart, espe- ll Sold Oil Easy cially these new krinkled kind. Pavment These fine suites were made especially for Sears. Pat - Fast color, 81x103 inches in size. jjj * v temed after much more expensive furniture. Serpenr ree Delivery tine front, heavy inner spring construction, beautifully jil in Indiana finished in rich velour. Also gaily colored “Peppered - ’' CnSS-CrOSS ClU'taillS 1 1 Instead of $lO for This New print spreads. Size 31x10, “TwO-SoHie” GlidCF “f fi”' iSXR si*oo .#* QA rernwood of finc enadine > 47 inches wide, 2'i A Sears M mm yards long. White with dainty contrast- w Jf ~| j ing figures in green and yellow, green and Lconomy * vVlllvciUWH * rose and black and orange. Value at B B Cash Old Homestead I Window r 1 Marquisette jjl TQ Ijjjj! qi . 1I f* Curtains .. . D JLaJFa/ All-metal, strong and durable, spring seat and back, TUr„„ I onades Smartlv Tailored Stvlc the Pair heavily padded, covered with colorful awning stnpei. 1 hree X Fine water color opaque shades, smartly laiiored style, tne rair Extraordinary values. New Ones T MJ U 36x7 feet. Sand, buff, , light Lovely curtains in two-tone /-.i • & tL brown olive and dark green. A effect. Dainty dots and figures Choice dm > real value in white. Each strip is 35 inches T /n i • i • I ' 1 Gliders^ ill Ask About Our Easy Terms! New Lowest Prices 9x12 Axminster Rue g gg|§j||g*j $8.50 Occasional on Quality if & fHATRS CU rcTC I Every rug new and guar- OC I "„V, .V SHEETS |j| an teed finest quality. Deep ▼ ®wT || JF and Launderite jjj luxuiious pile, woven in Cash IBeautifully upholstered in richirr, ot #*f .£ I piece A good range of LSJ'X W 100,000 by Sears |LJ| g ■ j new beautiful patterns. Free Delivery. |j Actually sold in most stores at brings the Jfjt ‘ |jj|j| w ** $8.50. price in years fon^^Aßßß these h:gh grade “ MBi||jipE3pgsßiifl!qffl|n|fc!!gMMM|lMfrm^^ sheets. e-xo-t litre ad.- t> " K ; ' . _ :r square inch, hand torn hems. Store Is fe Open laboratory tested, will stand 200 .. JrU WFaf &■ ill ¥4K AH 0 . .. washings. Size 81x90 inches. Hours: lll'* jj ‘ A k# $ J jjjj Ot aA. /Mr. 89 c 5:30 P.M. R*r

corporat-ed into rapidly growing Italy and Francis II abdicated. The beginning of the House of Bourbon are obscured in the black ; fog of the dark ages. Certain it is ! that Aimar was the founder. He ; live a nd. in the town of Bourbon : l’Archambault in Central France, from which the house takes its name. Aimar was buried on foreign soil at Antroch, a victim of the terrible plague. But the line he started i lived on. carrying with it traditions of gallantry and ability to face danger. He was a fitting ancestor for all the Bourbons. In the years after his death, up through the dark ages, his name 1 was a legend which inspired other Bourbons to carry on. His descendants included John of Burgundy, Charles, constable of France, and Antoine de Bourbon, who as king of Navarre established the royal line in 1554. His son Henry, first king of Navarre, later became Henry IV, first Bourbon ruler of France, and started the dynasty which for nearly five centuries controlled the thrones of leading European powers. Next: How Henry IV first Bourbon king of France. RESTITUTION IN PART Some of Funds in Closed Banks Paid to Lake County. By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind.. April 30— ! Lake county is receiving some restitution for its funds which were in closed banks. A check for $12,500 has been given by the New Amsterdam Casualty Company of Chicago, covering its share of insurance on $87,000 of county funds in the defunct American State bank of East Chicago. The Columbia Casualty Company, Chicago, is ready to give its check for $50,000, representing the portion of SBI,OOO on deposit that is insured.

RENO DIVORCE ‘MILL' TO SET NEW RECORDS Hundreds to Go to Court Monday, When Law Becomes Effective. 1 By Times Special RENO, New, April 30.—A rush ol applicants that will surpass all pre- ; vious “washday” crowds will file ! through the Washoe county courthouse next Monday, the first calendar day after the new six-week divorce law becomes effective. It is estimated that between 200 and 300 persons will seek an official end to their marital woes at a court, session in which judges will grant divorces at • the rate of one every ten minutes. The new six-week law actually will become effective Friday, but no divorces will be granted under it until Monday, because cases must be on file at least one day, and Monday is the first calendar day that subscribes to this rule. The new divorce law was passed by the last legislature, which also made gambling of all kinds legal. Dozens of additional clerical workers have been engaged for Monday’s “washday” session, so known because it is the time “family linens are aired in court.” The first group will be those who came to Reno with the intention of remaining six months, and who will be entitled to divorces under the attorney-general’s opinion that the new law is retroactive. The second group comprises those who rushed to Nevada when news of the bill’s passage was published. The cost of a 1931 model Nevada divorce ranges from an absolute minimum of $26.50 to what one can and is willing to pay, depending upon the attorney.

Damage Suits Dismissed ANDERSON. Ind., April 30—Five suits to recover damages from the , Highway Transportation Company, Indianapolis, have been dismissed jin Madison circuit and superior ! courts. The actions were brought

i How to Lose Fat a Pound a Day on a Full Stomach

Do Just These Two Simple Things Fat Melts Away Science has made important discoveries in fat reduction. The average fat person can now rip off fat a pound a day—four to seven pounds every week!—on a full stomach, with never a hungry moment. Thus it is foolish now to stay fat. This is what you do: Take a teaspoonful ordinary Jad Salts ’in a glass of water a half hour before breakfast every morning. This reduces moisture-weight instantly. Also cleanses the system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have, and banishes puffincss and bloat. Then do this about eating. FILL YOUR STOMACH—eat your fill—of lean meats, vegetables like spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, etc., and lots of salads. Eat a lot. Eat all you can hold. Don’t go hungry a minute! Cut down on butter, sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit except bananas, for dessert. That’s all you do. Fat seems to melt away. The coarse lines of overweight give way to the refined ones of slenderness. You lose as much as a pound a day. You feel better than for years. For in this treatment you achieve two important results. The .Tad Salts clear your system of toxins.

PAGE 11

by Ada Eutsler. Jerry Hobbs. Roy Newberry, Sarah Walker and lona Brown, who were injured when an automobile operated by William Schnattter, crashed into the rear of a truck, which was parked on State Road 67.

JgP sSflj

•The diet takes off fat with food that turns into energy instead of weight. If you're tired of being embarrassed by fat, try this way. You'll be glad that you did. You can get Jad Salts at any drug store. •Note particularly the salts are urged purely as a poison-banishing agent—not as a reducing. The change in food docs the work. —Advertisement.