Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1931 — Page 13

NOV. 4, 1931.

Heiress to Be Wedded Amid Pomp By Unitrrl PrfH CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Despite the desire of Miss Rosemary Baur, Chicago's wealthiest heiress, for a quiet wedding, the ceremony in St. Chrysostom’s church next Saturday, in which she will become the bride of Bartle Bull of Toronto, promises to be a glamorous one. The full vested choir of the fashionable north side church will sing the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin,” and the big carillon will peal at conclusion of the nuptial rites. The Rev. Norman Hutton of St. Andrew’s church, Wellesley, Mass., who prepared Miss Baur for confirmation, will come especially from the east to pronounce the ceremony. He will be assisted by the Rev. John Crippen Evans, rector of St. Chrysostom’s. W. Perkins Bulls, parents of the bridegroom, will come from Toronto to attend the ceremony. Following the rites, which will begin at 4:30, there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jacob Baur. On his death, Baur left to his widow the Liquid Carbonic Company. Mrs. Baur assumed active control and built a huge fortune from it. Miss Baur was presented at the Court of St. James on a trip to England.

Style Lecture Will Re Given Church Women Women of the Episcopal Church of the Advent will present Miss Josephine McAlexander in an illustrated lecture on style at 2:30 this afternoon in the church parlors. Tea will be served following the program. Plowers will be arranged about Ihe rooms in the autumn colors, ahades of yellow', brown and orange, and the tea table will be centered with chrysanthemums, and lighted with tapers. Mrs. Cone Barlow and Mrs. Jack Jack Shideler will pour. The committ in charge is: Mesdames E. C. Kriel, chairman; Harrv Goode, E. 3. Pierce, Dudley Williston and Prank C. Olive. Epsilons to Meet Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, ' will meet at 7 Thursday at the Spink-Arms.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, creamed salt codfish, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Rice croquettes with cheese sauce, head lettuce with French dressing, apple snow, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked bluefish, potatoes au gratin, stewed tomatoes, Chinese cabbage salad. deep dish peach pie, milk, coffee.

[man By Jane Jordan /Pi

Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years old and have oeen going with a boy of the fame age for about two years. I love him devotedly and he loves me. His mother is very queer. He does everything she wants him to and treats her better than most sons do. She is opposed to our marriage. We easily could get married, but are afraid she would cause trouble. She Jumped all over my mother and wanted to slap her, and she talks about all ot us She won't let her husband or other children speak to any of us. This boy sees me as little as possible, to avoid having trouble with her. I love him too much to forget him. and he can t forget me and won't. Please tell me what is best. BROKEN HEARTED. Dear broken hearted—if this young man loves you enough to make it worth your while to wait until he is old enough to marry you, he will break away from his mother's apron strings. If he it not able to make the break, then you would better forget him at any cost, for the mother plays a more powerful role in the married happiness of her son than you know. It is a serious thing to marry a man who is under his mother’s domination, and it will bring you nothing but misery. Evidently this boy never has been permitted to make a major decision for himself. Although he is selfsupporting. he may be incapable of opposing his mother in any important step. If this is the case, your marriage will be headed for the rocks from the first. The main thing in the boy’s favor is his youth. Remember that until he was 14 or 15 years old his mother was the most important woman in his life, and his affections were centered on her. It now is fitting and proper that he transfer those affections to another woman and none but the most selfish mother would oppose him. Perhaps when he is older he will see the light. In the meantime, you have an excellent opportunity to learn that generosity is the surest way to disarm your enemy. For every cruel word that your prospective mother-in-law says about you and your family, reply with a generous estimate of her. Don't worry about the necessity of waiting for developments. Nineteen is too young to be married anyhow, especially with economic conditions as they are. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—What is vour advice to a young bov and girl of 19 who have been going together steadily for two and one-half years, and who quarrel violently off and on? We think the world of each other and get along wonderfully most of the time. Then we fuss over trifles for several da vs. But when we're apart, we’re not satisfied to go with anv one else. I'm awfully stubborn and won't give In very often. Howcan I fight this? BROWN EYES. Dear brown eyes—it is a mistake for a girl of 19 to "go steady" with a boy with whom she has regular fights, which indicate basic uncongeniality which does not make for permanence. The only

What’s in Fashion?

‘High Hat, Low Brow’

New fashions in bridge table cloths will brighten your next party. For information, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, enclosing stamped, addressed envelope.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Do your friends accuse you of being j "high hat?” Or do they call you I "low brow?” They’re paying you compliments if they do. In fact, a combination of both is the most fashionable way you can be right now. Because newest hats have a builtup. high look. But they're worn well down in the front to make the brow low. We think you’re going to like the lines of these new hats. They’re more sophisticated than the earlier season ones—have more of a “grande dame” air, as the French would say. Some are built up in the back to look high. Often the back is enough higher than the front so there’s a decided down slant from back to front. These high back hats are especially fine for the woman who has long hair and wears it knotted across the back of her head. Hats like these can be put on to rest above the knot and show the hair. More comfortable, too. They’re also a good idea if your winter coat has a big fur collar that

reason you are not satisfied to go with someone else is merely that you have not met any one who appeals to you more than this boy does, but that is no sign that you never will. The only way to overcome stubbornness is to love somebody better than you love yourself. When this happens, you will be so glad to sacrifice your own wishes to his that you won't have to write me for advice. a a Dear Jane Jordan—ls a happy marriage possible when the eirl is the oldest? We have a ereat deal in com-non and we get alone together like rem We are verv much in love and would like to eet married in about a year and halt, if evervthine turns out O. i\. Should a boy consider getting married before he is 21? "WE". DEAR "WE”—A happy marriage is passible when the girl is the oldest if the difference is not enough to produce any marked variation in tastes. Some interesting statistics taken from 200 married couples show that the men who married women slightly older than they were made a higher proportion of happy marriages than any others in this particular group. But not one of the men and women involved in marriages where the wife was markedly older than the husband was happy. I should call from one to three years a slight difference and from seven to eleven years a marked difference. I should say that it is highly unsafe for a man to marry any woman before he is 21, not only because of his mental immaturity, but also because at this age he is hardly equipped to earn a living for a family. You are a wise young couple to wait a year and a half to see of everything turns out all right. I congratulate you on your good sense.

4f letcher (Trust Company

Have you seen the rn Star Washer at jOjiDU All-Klectric, Absolutely Guaranteed. <Ak to See It) VONNEGUT’S Now 3 Stores l!0 K. Washington St. 1118 Prospect St. 8534 E. Washington St.

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comes up high in the back. The high back hat escapes the collar. Other hats are rolled up high at the side w'hile the opposite side comes down equally low. High trimmings are used, too. Quills that stand straight up. Bows with ends stiffened so they remain erect. But it’s not only in shape and trimming that you get this “high hat” feeling. In materials, too. Many of the new hats are made of materials that make you think of a man’s high hat —soleil, velours and some of hatter’s plush. Sometimes the whole hat is of these materials. Sometimes they’re combined with felt, and then you get an interesting fabric contrast in dull and shady material. (Copyright. 1931. bv Arnos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish tells about the neiv oilcloths and their uses.

Let Meget CASH for YOU! So many housewives have been helped to get extra cash and you can, too. Just look through your house. Is there a stove, bedroom suite, piece of furniture or other household article that you are no longer using? A small Times ad will bring a buyer and at low cost, too. Just phone me to write a result producing ad. And remember, you can CHARGE IT. TIMES Want-ads "They Get Results’ ’ Riley

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Circle Will Meet With Mrs. Dalton Irvington Friendship Circle will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Dennis Dalton, 5861 Lowell avenue. Mrs. J. C. Todd will be assistant hostess. The Circle, affiliated with Riley Hospital Cheer Guild and Irvington Union of Clubs, meets the second Tuesday of each month. Officers are: Mesdames J. W. Carr, president; E. J. Thompson, vice-presi-dent; J. E. Louden, secretary; M. O. Jones, treasurer and R. F. Stilz, historian. Mrs. Carr is sponsor of the Riley Cheer Guild. Mrs. A. B. Shultz is delegate to the Irvington Union and Mrs. Dalton is alternate. Year's committees are as follow's: Constitution by-laws and membership, Mesdames A. B. Shultz, chairman, P. T. Macdonald and Dennis Dalton; budget, Mesdames M. O. Jones, chairman, R. P. Stilz. H. J. Wangelin and J. E. Louden; finance. Mesdames J. J. W’angelin, chairman, P. T Macdonald. P. E. Crosier, C. R. Wright: sewing, Mesdames J. E. Louden, chairman, C. A. Woerner. Jr.. J. C. W'ood, G. C. Bender, Jr.; flowers. Mrs. C. A. Woerner Jr.; program. Mrs. J. C. W'ood, chairman. Mrs. J. C. Todd; publicity, Mrs. G. C. Bender Jr., chairman, Mrs. R. P. Stilz; telephone. Mesdames Hattie B. Wangelin. chairman, Mrs. Alfred Ridley; Riley Hospital May Day Cheer. Mesdames G. C. Bender Jr., chairman. P. T. Macdonald. P E. Crosier, R. F. Stilz and J. E. Louden. Zetci Chapter to Meet Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet tonight at the Washington hotel. The program will consist of literary talks by Misses Katherine Zapp, Eva Wilson. Nellie Young and Hazel Peacock. A general discussion of current events in Poland will follow.

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Daily Recipe LEMON PUDDING 1 cup flour 1-2 cup sugar ' 1-2 teaspoons baking poicder I- teaspoon salt 3 cups fine dry breadcrumbs II- cups chopped suet 1 egg 3-U cup milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice lrated rind of 2 lemons Sift the dry ingredients. Add the bread crumbs and chopped suet and mix thoroughly, using the finger tips. Stir in the beaten egg and milk, add the lemon juice and rind. Put the mixture into a well-greased mold, cover, and steam for 3 hours. Serve hot with clear lemon suace.

LATRE lAN GROUPS TO MEET AT CLUB Latreian Clubs will hold a joint meeting and bridge party next Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, with memoers of Alpha Delta Latreian Club acting as hostesses. Mrs. James Costin is in charge of arrangements. Committee will include; Mesdames Frederick Ahrbecker, Richmond Bastian, Harry Gausse, Herman Gray, Walter Hiser and Russell Moore.

Mrs. Patten to Entertain M.E. Women Organized in 1912 for purposes of social service, the Stansfield Social Workers Circle of Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church holds monthly social meetings, aside from the regular schedule of relief work. Mrs. Hughes Patten, 34 East Fiftyfifth street, will be hostess for a luncheon Tuesday, Nov. 10. A musical program will be presented, with a devotional period, led by Mrs. Fred C. Tucker. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames M. J. Hammel. chairman; William R. Scaff, C. H. Beckett, Sherman H. Tompkins and William C. Jackson. The Circle is named in honor of Dr. Joshua Stansfield, its first president. The original name, which was changed to the present one in 1916. was the Social Service Circle of Meridian Street M. E. church. Officers are: Mesdames Gerald A. Hiatt, president; Chester A. Jewett and Fred C. Tucker, vice-presidents; Donald U. Bridge, recording secretary; Misses Elizabeth Horner, corresponding secretary; Monav Taggart, treasurer; Mary E. Smith, assistant - treasurer, and Alice Henry, historian. Committee chairmen are: Program, Mrs. James C. Carter; ways and means, Mrs. Hugh Carpenter; social service. Mrs. Patten; publicity, Mrs. Burke G. Slaymaker; visiting, Mrs. E. J. Bayer; automobile. Miss Alice Henry; Christmas cards, Mrs. Alex L. Taggart, and music, Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger. A Christmas party, under charge of the social service committee, will be given in December. The Circle will close its season with a picnic in June. There now are eighty members, active and associate.

ALPHA ZETA BETAS TO HOLD INITIATION Initiation services were held by Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Upsilon Tuesday at the home

2 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons it | i water, 14 teaspoon salt, and Rranaw ' f|j p| p>| I 1 tablespoon melted butter || m\ j and fill pastry shell with glHgjMj M i f t f this mixture. Place strips jPllllllffl ~ \ , : , of pie crust over the top BbIIIIIb | I ? and bake in a moderate rt—l—BHES oven 25 to 35 minutes. HZZIIISISIZZZZIZZIII^irZIIII^IL—__

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of Mrs. Thompson Abbott for Misses Billie Powell and Virginia Neff. The chapter will entertain tonight with a “gangster" party at the home of Miss Miriam Shanley. Six rushees will be guests.