Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1932 — Page 7

APRIL 21, 1932.

City Girl Is Married at Cathedral Miss Margaret Barrett, (laughter of Dr and Mr?. Walter Lee Knowles, 8880 Carrollton avenue, became the bride of Edwin S. O'Neill in a ceremony at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bridegroom is the fob of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Neill, Chicago. The altar was decorated with vases of soring flowers, which also were arranged in baskets at the chancel rail. The Right Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played the processional and recessional, and accompanied Thomas Poggiani, violinist, who played "Ave Maria” 'Schubert!; 'At Dawning" and “I Love Lou Truly” during the ceremony. Miss Shepard also played ’"To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. Thp bride wore a gown of navy blue silk crepe trimmed with white crepe Elizabeth at the neckline, and ♦he drapes at the elbow. She wore hat and slippers of navy blue a;id white gloves. Her shoulder corsage was of gardenias. She was attended by her counin, Miss Mary Barrett. Detroit, who wore black and white silk crepe, with black accessories, and a shoulder corsage of Sunkist roses. Dr Lant R. Clark was the best man. The bride's mother wore a gown of pastel blue silk crepe, with hat and slippers in a darker shade. Her shoulder bouquet was of Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip south. They will be at home after May 15 at 5850 Carrollton avenue. Guests from out of town here for the wedding were the bride's uncle, J. Lee Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hyde, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Will Haves and daughter Jean, Covington, Kv.; Mrs. Charles Walters and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Orenburg, Seymour.

Central Y. W. Groups to Give Stunts Series Feries of ‘Round the Year Blunts" will be presented by various departments of Central Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 Friday in Hollenbeck hall, with Miss Margaret Edwards as general chairman. Groups to participate include: Adult education classes, January; dictation practice class, February; Girl Reserves. March; Blue Triangle. April; Girl Reserves, May; business girls, June; house, July; industrial, August ; dancing classes, Kept ember; membership committee, October; south side girls, November, and health department, December. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey. Miss Amy G Bruce and Miss Marian Sicox will act as judges, and will award a prize to the winner. An hour of dancing and table games will follow the stunt program. FILM STARS TO BE RUMANIANS' GUESTS Sue Carol and Nick Stuart, film stars appearing in person this week at the Lyric, will be honor guests at a banquet at 8 Thursday at the Rumanian progressive club. Mrs. Pauline Graciunciu, president, will introduce the stars, and a welcome will be extended by Alic J. Lupear, Sam Potcova, president of the Star society; John Masar, president of the Romanian benefit society and the Rev. G. Opop of the Rumanian Orthodox church. Music and entertainment will be provided by the Princess Ileana musical club under the direction of Laurenti Rotariu. Others in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Emilia Rogoza. Marie Fleser and Miss Christine Zorca. LEAR YEAR DANCE AT ATHLETIC CLUB Woman's Athletic Club of Indianapolis will hold a leap year dance in ♦he Hoosler Athletic Club ballroom Saturday. Those in charge include the Misses Edith Losche. Lillian Brunnemer. Margaret Rudbeck and Mesdames Lee Gutzwiller, Horace Boyd. Harry Dransfield. Joseph Swango and Hattie Cory. WOMEN’S CONTRACT CLUB PLAY IS TODAY Womans Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, with Mrs. Grace Buschmann in charge. Duplicate bridge will be played. This meeting is an extra session arranged by Mrs. Buschmann. Column Lamps Good The fashion for all eighteenth century home furnishings makes the classic column lamp especially fashionable right now. It is best with a simple parchment shade with the plain band or laurel leaf decoration.

Daily Recipe MINUTE CLAM BROTH 1 pint clam broth 1-4 cup cream 1 2-oz. jar pimentoes 1-8 teaspoon salt Commercially bottled clam broth of good quality may be used in emergency; to each bouillon cup of hot, well seasoned broth add a spoonful of whipped cream to which has been added finely chopped pimento and one-eighth teaspoon salt. Serves four.

Furniture—Rugs draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MERIDIAN AT MARTLAKO

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK. April 21. On a sultry summer day don't you enjoy going into a room where the windows are hung with crisp, ruffled curtains? The slightest breeze starts those ruffles ruffling and makes you feel cooler. One reason, no doubt, why fashionable housewives are making new curtain plans just about now is so summer won’t catch them napping. There are brand new ideas in ruffled curtains this spring . . . or in the ruffles of them, at least. Here they are: 1. Very wide ruffles. From 5 to 7 inchces wide. Certainly they give your windows a different fork. Then There’s Tom Thumb Kind 2. Very narrow ruffles. So narrow they're aptly called ‘Tom Thumb” ruffles. 3. Wide ruffles with a picot edee and heading. The picoting gives them a sheer, dainty look. And it's serviceable, too—it’s made so it doesn't pull out in the laundry. Most women like the Priscilla type of ruffled curtains—that is, with a cornice ruffle across the top, as -in the illustration. But if you use overdraperies with your curtains, you’ll probably prefer curtains without the top ruffe. White, cream or ecru with self color dots or small figures—they’re equally fashionable. Your choice would depend on which looks best in your room. Colored Figures Gayer But for something gayer (if your room is informal) look at the curtains with dots or figures in the new bright colors. Os course in curtains for breakfast rooms and kitchens, color runs riot. And gay dots and figures aren’t all—in these rooms you can even have contrasting ruffles. And a new' trick this year is to have a white ruffle on a colored curtain instead of the other way round. Next—Little girls come out in gayest new cottons. Miss Basey Hostess Miss Helen Basey will be hostess to the Alpha chapter of Chi Sigma Fhi sorority Friday night at her home, 53 North Jefferson avenue.

Aladdin Lamp Play Will Be Given Again "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp.” which was presented by the Children's theater of the Civic theater last week at the Playhouse, will be repeated Saturday because of popular demand. There will be two performances, at 10:30 and 2:30. Those who have prominent parts in the play are Misses Ann Zimmerman. Jane Sky, Elinor Stickney, Bobble Jean Johnson and Rae Cawdell and Earl Williams, Robert Oberreich. Artnur J. Beriault and Egan Lacey. The play is directed by Mr. Beriault, and produced under the supervision of Miss Rosamond Van Camp, assisted by Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mrs. F. W. Dunn, Misses Genevieve Pickrell, Eunice Dissette, Helen Shepard, and Helen Fleischer. MRS. VINZANT IS AUXILIARY HEAD Newly elected officers of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association are Mesdames Walter Harry Vinzant. president; Elmer. Graber. first vice-president; Harry Burton, Howard N. Day, recording secretary; Floyd Doddridge, corresponding secretary, and Noble Reed, treasurer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh pineapple, baked eggs, cornmeal pancakes, new maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of asparagus soup, toast sticks, prune and grape fruit salad, popovers, milk, tea. Dinner — Filet of flounder in tomato sauce, boiled potatocc in parsley butter, beet greens, cucumber and cream cheese salad, fruit cup, milk, coffee.

DRAMATIC PUPILS TO GIVE PROGRAM Dramatic pupils of Mrs. Glenn Kingham will give a recital at 8 Friday night in the Cropsey auditorium of the city library. Myron Smith will act as master of ceremonies. Betty Wolfe, pupil of Louise Purcell

♦ Doctors Find Trouble Here ♦ Can Ruin Health ♦ "CONSTIPATION is the greatest enemy of vitality,” ex- T WHY SUFFER needlessly? Doctors advise plains Dr. Otto Kalischer, the famous Berlin physician. ▼ yeast.* Your entire health soon benefits* I When Women are Listless TpSi'Kt h ' s vef y often due to an easily tSteiOg! be corrected Physical Cause K CZ t '°sZ u l Read what a very fa- better appetite, to greatmous medical authority, Dr. Otto is not a purgative but a nutritious er energy/ To cheerfulness. Zest! Kalischer, of Berlin, says on this food. This is fresh yeast.” Yeast, he n i m • . , v subject:- adds, softens accumulated residues Every cake of Fleischmann s Yeast, • ,u. l i , , . l you know, ts rich in three vitamins 'Toxins are developed in the in- £ strengthens indispensable to perfect health—vitestines from food wastes which the eb*m?ntfinn ” normal daily tamios G an d D. At grocers, resbody does not get rid of normally ’ taurants. soda fountains. Directions .. . These poisons .. . pass into the And when this occurs, your whole are on the label. Eat 3 cakes a day. blood and go through the system, bodily health reflects it! "When you can’t get rested, this is You have fewer colds and head- Fleischmann’s Yeast probably why.” aches. You sleep better. You get for health comes only in the foilDr Kalisrhor U P io tl, m °ming feeling really wrapped cake with the yellow label. ‘ * ’ rested, refreshed. Because you have It’s yeast in its fresh, effective form Happily we have a remedy which banished self-poisoning! /Ac f amous doctors advise! Eat FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST for Health^MCakes a Day

Powell, will give an Interpretive dance. Others on the program will be: Margie Ann Leonard. Patty Northrop. Virginia Ruth Homier. Tittle Ann Gruber. Betta Jane Yount. Eleanor Mae Gravbill. Dorig Longere. Mitzi Longere. France* Jane Leonard. Wilma Frank?. Betty Glnney. Charlotte Rothkopf. Jerry Gates. Betty WToHe. Gladvs Bowers. labelle .lane Bevrr. Bobby Bland. Marcte Maun. Charles Ness. Marv Jane Catterson. Paul Catterson and Dorothy Tillman

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Club Holds Luncheon Mrs. L. J. Dochez, 5447 Hibben avenue, entertained member* of tha "N Double B” Club at an *ll-dav meeting and luncheon Tuesday at her home. The luncheon menu and appointments were in Chinese motif. Mrs. Sarah Simpson wm a guest.