Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1931 — Page 17
OCT. 9, 1931.
Jaile Bird Wedded to Karl Hardey Episcopal Church of the Advent tv as the scene at 8:30 Thursday night of the wedding of Miss Jane Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Peelfe, 544 North Central court, to Karl W. Hardey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Hardey. Warrenburg, Mo. The Rev. George Southworth performed the ceremony. Seven branch candelabrae, with lighted cathedral candles, flanked the altar. Family pews were tied with bows of white tulle and clusters of flowers. Miss Anne Burkert, organist, played. During the ceremony she played “Venetian Love Song.” Adrian Nail sang, “Oh, Promise Me,” and “At 'Dawning." The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of eggshell bridal satin, designed on silhouette lines, with long tight sleeves, square neckline, and long train. Her veil was of eggshell tulle lashioned with a cap and trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a shower of Herbert Hoover rases and lilies of the valley. Wears Silhouette Gown The maid of honor, Miss Doris Nyburg of Grand Rapids, wore a silhouette gown of orchid faille taffeta, with fitted waist, large bow at the back to rows of deep tucks forming close-fitting lines to the knees, with a wide circular flounce falling to the floor. She wore slippers to match and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaids. Misses Virginia Greeley and Marthalec McCreai*?, wore gowns, fashioned like that of the maid of hono>, of gold and Nile green faille taifeta, respectively. Each wore slippers to match her gown. Miss McCreary carried Rose Hill roses, and Miss Greeley Talisman roses, in arm bouquets. Mrs. Peelle wore eggshell suede lace, with low decolletage, and sash of sea green transparent velvet forming a large bow in the back. She wore slippers to match the .sash. Mrs. Hardey wore brown velvet. Mrs. J. B. Wingfield, grandmother of the bride, wore cocoa brown cliantilly lace, trimmed with a Kelly green girdle. All had shoulder corsages of Johanna Hill and Talisman roses. Harwood Shockey, Warrenburg, Mo., was best man. Ushers were John Schabe and Hardey Adriance. Reception Is Held Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Hunter’s Lodge at the Marott. Decorations were in autumn foliage, bittersweet, ferns, and autumn flowers. Assisting Mrs. Peelle were Mrs. Adrian Nail, Mrs. Iva Walker, Mrs. Raymond C. Fix and Miss Elinore Moran. Pasquale Montani, harpist, played during the reception. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Hardev left for a honeymoon in Asheville, N. C. The bride traveled in a frock of Persian red wool, with scarf of leopard skin and black accessories. They will be at home, after Nov. 1, at 2315 Central avenue. The bride attended Indiana university and was graduated from Sullin’s college. She is a member of Delta Gamma. Hardey was graduated from the University of Missouri and is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Out-of-town guests, with the parents of the bridegroom, included Mr. and Mrs. Neil Glaspey, Odessa, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hueston, Kokomo. Virginia Connor was flower girl. She wore green georgette over pink crepe and carried a basket of rosei petals.
CLIPS DEMANDED BY DRAPED NECKLINES The newest draped necklines are quite flat looking. And that makes clips more important than ever as / ■ r \ they help a great / \L * |r\ deal in holding / F %,u \ down extra fulli /(K if They help, too, h to shape the neckS *{ ) line as you like — \ / to draw it down vffflSfflr in { he center or over to one side, or over to both sides with two clips used. Both evening and daytime dresses use them smartly. New Shower Curtains Anew line of shower bath curtains is on the market that repels water and is also mildew-proof. The substance is neither rubber or rubberized fabric. Washed with neutral soap and ironed while still wet, they are guaranteed not to crack or harden. They are offered In a variety of color-fast designs. Tcrrycloth Panamas Lounging pajamas of bright terrycloth have won the younger generation’s heart. Introduced for beach wear last summer, these pajamas have been made up in plain and striped material for college wardrobes. Bath and lounging robes of terrycloth, corduroy and printed cottons are popular, cut on severely tailored lines. Reception Announced Supervisors of music in the elementary public schools have issued invitations for a reception from 8 until 10 tonight at the John Herron Art Institute in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wright.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ripe figs, cereal, cream, toasted bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Jellied vegetable salad, brown bread sandwiches, cantaloupe filled with peaches and raspberries, iced chocolate. Dinner — Sauerkraut and tomato juice cocktail, stuffed filet of veal, com on the cob, Chin eo e cabbage salad, baked apple dumplings with cream, milk, coffee.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern -Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- COQ tern No. 000 Size Street City State Name .1
£
SMART DRESS FOR CHILD For the original dress, a Yankeeblue sheer woolen in tweed effect was used. The belt was patent leather: the tie crepe de chine in plain blue. The smartly shaped collar and flared cuffs, made detachable, were of white pique. The front of the skirt in panel style cuts in one with the front of the waist. Style No. 588 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with •% yard of 35-inch contrasting. The wool challis prints are delightfully fashionable and lovely for this peplum dress. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HAT BRUSH LOOKS LIKE GAY FLOWER Here’s a gay and useful idea—a re- A movable hat brush v jrfjSg that looks like a > blooming flower on A) top of a painted JEn s||j wooden hat stand ||| made to simulate the The brush, when in place, is used to hang the hat on.
CREASY H AIR FR OM \
LAZY GLANDS
Hair that is full of grease and has an odor is due to a gland disorder. Soap and water won’t help. Face the truth about your scalp! When the scalp oozes oil from every pore, the glands are wasting nourishment and need attention. Stimulate those lazy glands and all that grease and scale will go. And watch what happens to the hair itself, when properly nourished! Gland stimulation gives hair new life and new color. You won’t have any streaks to “touch up” or gray locks to hide. Pigmentation will slowly but surely revive the natural color of any hair not completely and
DANDERINE
Operate Furnace Efficiently to Get Its Maxim um of Heat
Proper Banking of Fire and Cleaning Help in Saving of Fuel. Ttm is another of the series on how to prepare roar home for the winter and the first of two stories on the proper war to build and maintain a furnace fire. Bit SEA Service WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9 Building a furnace fire properly and making it deliver heat at highest efficiency are accomplishments few home owners have been able to achieve. It is imperative that they should, because on the correct building of fires depends the size of their coal bills. Government officials here state that 25 per cent of a home owner’s fuel bills can be saved “by burning coal instead of cooking it.” To burn coal, several steps are necessary. First, the right size fuel should be selected for a furnace. The size of coal is regulated by the draft—a high draft uses smaller fuel and a low draft uses larger. The size of the firepot also regulates the size of the coal. Assuming that the furnace has been cleaned, chimney freed of soot, and the basement made airtight, the first fire is made in the following manner: , Keep Firepot Level First, spread a layer of excelsior or paper on the grates. Next, a layer of light kindling and then one of heavier wood. On this spread a thin layer of fine coal. Ignite the paper, open the drafts and damper wide, close the check and wait for the layer of kindling and coal to ignite. When this happens, throw in more coal and continue until the firepot is nearly level full. Then reduce the draft and open the check. In adding coal to a fire, here is the recommended practice of the United Statee bureau of mines: "Too many persons make the mistake of covering the entire firebed each time they add coal. When, this happens, most of the gases are cooked out and escape up the chimney without being burned. Heap Fuel to Sides “The best method is to apply a heap of fuel on one side of the furnace and then, when this has burned down, throw the next heap on the opposite side. This alternating method always exposes a bed of live coals to ignite the gases. “A big fire burning slowly is cheaper in the long run than a little fire burning fast. Fast burning means incomplete combustion, and hence more waste in the ashes.” Keeping a furnace clean saves coal consumption. Keep out the clinkers and ashes. See to it that at aU times live coals, not dust or ashes tr soot or unburned fuel, are in contact with the heating surfaces. Ashes Prevent Heating Ashes act the same on the heating surfaces of a furnace as insulating material acts on the outside and on the pipes. They prevent maximum effiicency of coal and should only be found on the bottom of the fire. Shake down the ashes regularly, but not too often to prevent them keeping cold air from striking the fire direct. When live coals begin to appear with the ashes, stop shaking. These coals, if the glow does not die down immediately, still have combustible materials left. The ashes should be remjpved in the morning, when they are cold and less likely to fly around. Don’t pile coal on the fire twice a day and leave it for the rest of the day. Unburned fuel on top of the fire keeps heat away from the heating surface of the furnace. A properly fired furnace will have a glowing bed of coals at all times except when the furnace is banked
permanently gray. Start stimulation of those lazy glands tonight 1 The way to wake them is by massage. Use your finger-tips, dipped in Danderine. The Danderine will cut through the pore filth and get at the gummed glands. One treatment will dissolve every particle of dandruff. The first week will give you a healthy, wholesome scalp. But keep the treatments up until the very feel of your hair tells you it is in perfect condition. You can get Danderine at any drugstore. It is a marvelous medicine for sick scalps.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
A / J /\'"t(CEP YOUR FURNACE * PIJEL ON EACH SIDE F'• ALTERNATELY. ALWAYS LEAVING f i AS POT OF LIVE COALS \ p TO IGNITE GASES GET S MCHST° / I / HEAT FROM , PAMPER J F IRE V j CO,T*OL t
Correct firing of the furnace, as illustrated by these sketches, will make your furnace deliver its maximum of heat. The sketch of the furnace shows the parts handled in keeping a fire.
for the night. Then a heap of coal is placed over the top of the fire to burn slowly under check until it is poked up for refueling in the morning.
Keeps im u ailments from growing into BIG ONES!
It may be just a coated tongue tonight... with dull eyes, bad color and breath. But by these symptoms Nature is telling you that you may have a sick child tomorrow. Help tonight is simple. Tomorrow it may be harder. A single simple dose of Castoria is usually all that’s needed to bring relief; it often keeps a serious illness from developing. Castoria, you know, is the children’s own remedy—made specially to give the gentle help their delicate organs must have. It is a Eure vegetable preparation; contains no arsh drugs, no narcotics. In any starting illness such as a cold, a little fever, a food upset, a first-aid dose of Castoria is always a wise precaution. It’s never hard to get children to take Castorja. They love its taste, and are grateful for the relief it always brings to tied-up systems. For babies or for older children, depend on Castoria’s gentle regulation. It has kept many a little ailment from growing into a serious one! Genuine Castoria always has the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package.
CASTORI A Entrance Through Rite’s Jewelry Shop I 43 S. Illinois St. | I AMAZING SALE OF | I fj New Fall I y| DRESSES Dresses for $12.95 wk a treat! New Canton I ' Crepes, Jerseys, Satins, lightwei £ ht Woolens, etc. Smartest IgT, es . Loveliest colors. All sizes. - I - I wSllwi \\ WONDERFUL BUYS IN 1 IBM MEN’S SUITS I I llli ONLY WEEK! B Entrance Through Rite’s Jewelry Shop | 43 S. Illinois St. |
After the fire is burning, it is well to leave the basement and furnace and do some “firing” in the upper part of the house. It is necessary to have a moist atmos-
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phere in the home. This requires less heat from the furnace to heat the house. It has been figured that with a moist atmosphere a livable temperature in a home is about 68 degrees. In a dry atmosphere, however, it is generally necessary to maintain a temperature of from 72 to 75 degrees for comfort. To maintain a moist atmosphere, all that is necessary is to keep the water jacket of the furnace filled, and keep a container of water on the outlet of the hot air heater in each room. In case of steam or hot water heat, the water container can be fastened to the radiators. MUSICALE GROUP AUDITION PLANNED Auditions for membership in the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be held at 10 next Saturday morning, Oct. 7, at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvanai street. Applicants may receive further information from Mrs. Frank Edenharter, 3345 North Illinois street, chairman.
SATURDAY-Victor Announces A Great Sale of Beautiful •flg ■ Buy Good Blankets! - - Buy Them at tremendous savings and on the easiest terms Large, Warm, Fluffy, Woolmix SMgm BUCKETS s2‘„ 95 these blankets—they wear so well f and launder so beautifully. 45c L/OWIt! Large. Lastroas WSmk COMFORTS SO- 99 Here’s attractive color and cozy C ' at an astonishing low price. 45c Down! Beautiful Double MSM QUILTS HM ■Jm —These will wear wonderfully well and JUg* " jiff waN'Ms. add attractive freshness to your bed en- a > j? . semble—Launder excellently. 4DC L/OWnl jIH flisy Wr i m Yd Beautiful Electric This Genuine ‘HAVLIN’ . , Clock Free! Guaranteed This Large, Handsome / ELECTRIC Walnut Porcelain, Circulating CLOCK HEATER Given With Every Pur- Completely Set A CA chase of $25.00 or More Up in Your Home m —Here's the famous “Prin- Scientifically designed to I cess May” model of the new provide the maximum of “Havlin” line in a beautiful heating comfort. Big and grained finish that will har- good looking. You’ll like I monize with the furnishings its appearance and low of any room. price! One of the most .“ * ™ ™ SET on me maraet Ver SI.OO Down - The Electric Clock Is Included! “The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” is conveniently located fct-jy hdyfS 11 on Washington street, just 1% blocks west of Illinois [UjrgYjfgj v Ltreet, directly opposite Statehouse. ■■ - . 11,;^ STBEI i ~ : :J , £!n-237 W. WouMnSmi ST Open Evenings by Appointment Call LI ncoln 7555 or LI ncoln 7556
Large Cast in Play at Shortridge “Song of Hiawatha,” a four-act musical drama pageant, will be presented at 2:30 and at 8:15 Saturday in Caleb Mills 'hall, under the direction of Mrs. W. O. Bates. In the cast of nearly fifty, the principal characters include: Harrv Pihl. E. D. Fivecoat. Nola Bonham Reeder. Billy Rhea Morgan. Charles Morgan. H. L. Earnest. Robert. Arnold. Ralph L. Sharpe. Harry Rogers. Mrs. Eugene File. Harry Rogers. Betty Hactg. Genevieve Statz, Miss Dorothea Hogle and William Eastman Jr. Indian maids and dancers will be: Betty Habig, Zeima Lee. Betty Carpenter. Genevieve Statz. Katherine Hurlbert, Ida Pretti. Marv Coulter, Suzanne Wills. Ethleen Johnson. C. E. Merrill, Betty Williams. Eleanore Finke. Eva Hogle. Mary Brae. Marjorie Hollopeter. Marie Kiser. Esther Bushauft. Marguerite Bishop. Mary Robinson. Ruth Rowe. Jane Lawson. Mary Lou Edwards and Mrs. Olive Brundage. Indian chiefs and dancers will be: Ernst Heberlein, William Rider. Joseph Statz, Edward Rogers, Don Tomlinson.
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Daily Recipe MOCK DRUM STICKS Cut lean veal and pork m large cubes, hammer fiat with a mallet, adding salt and sugar in equal proportions and a dash each of pepper and paprika. Insert wooden skewers through the pieces of meat, alternating the veal and pork; pat the meat into drum stick shape and each skewer in well-beaten egg, then in fine crumbs, reasoned with salt sugar and paprika. Saute in fat until well done. Serve on a hot platter with parsley garnish.
Sherman Wilson. William Scheier. Lorna Toole; Carl Winters. Verle Haves. George Walters. Joseph Meier and Kenneth Murray. . , , Lighting is being arranged by Chelsea Stewart; stage by G M. Broo; costumes. Mrs. G. M. Broo and make-up, Harriet Ann Eberhardt and Bessie Hills. A large honorary committee of hostesses has been named.