Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1932 — Page 9

"JULY 9, 1932_

Wedding Is Solemnized at Church Marriage of Miss Edna Boston, daughter of Mrs. Leora Boston, Hardyville Ky., to Charles F. Perrin Jr., son of C. F. Perrin, 5016 Winthrop avenue, was celebrated at 7 this morning at the Little Flower Catholic church. The Rev, Charles Dufley performed the ceremony. Greenery and summer flowers were used in decoratng the chancel and the altar, which was lighted with cathedral candles. A program of bridal airs played by the organist preceding the ceremony, Included “To a Wild Rose." The bride wore a princess gown of white lace over taffeta, with lace mitts, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her tulle veil was fashioned with a lace cap Mrs. Paul Perrin, the matron of honor, wore a gown of tea rose lace, trimmed in turquoise, with picture hat, slippers and lace mitts of turquoise, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Perrin, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perrin, 1103 Drexel avenue, was served after the ceremony, for members of the bridal Party. Mr. Perrin and his bride have left for a trip to Chicago, after which they will spend a honeymoon on Lake Michigan. The bride’s goingaway dress was an ensemble of coral crepe, with brown and white accessories. They will be at home after July 25, at 1443 Colorado street. The bride’s mother was present from Kentucky for the ceremony.

'ANNOUNCE HAYNES, KEPPEN WEDDING The marriage of Miss Dorothy Jeannette Haynes and Frank Heiser Keppeh, Michigan City, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Haynes. The wedding took place last Sept. 19. They will be at home in Michigan City after Aug. 1. Mrs. Keppen was graduated from Indiana university this June and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and Pleiades, honorary social sorority. Mr. Keppen atended Indiana and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Circle Entertained Olive Branch Social Circle was entertained today at a tea held at the Bridgeport nutrition camp. Mrs. Guy Foltz was chairman of arrangements. Sorority to Meet Lambda Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ann Duke, 1111 West Thirty-third street-

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST—- \ Watermelon cones, cereal, cream, vegetable hash, toasted cheese bread, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Minced lamb on toast, escarole with Russian dressing, Dutch peach cake, milk, tea. DINNER— Timbales of salmon, creamed peas, potatoes in parsley butter, beet and cottage cheese salad, icebox pudding, milk, coffee.

You Must Actually See It to Appreciate Its Gorgeous Splendor! The Photographs Merely Hint at the Graceful StylV ™ ing amt the Richness of * This 100% Mohair Suite legs on all pieces, the graceful arms and the ultra new tailored backs of MBBL W^ Convnient"Termi!

|MANNtRS‘ Ni >MOI\ALS) flVBy Jane Jordan sw

IS your marriage going on the rocks? Explain the major trouble to Jane Jordan and let her advise you before it is too late. Dear Jana Jordan—l'm a married woman 41 year* old and have two children My husband I* 52 years old. We (jet along Just fine at times. Then all at once we And ourselves tn a big quarrel, which almost always starts over aome silly little thing We both get very angrv and say hateful mean things which we are sorry lor afterward. I never stay angry for long and always am the one who has to make up. I think my husband is most unreasonable. He will have his wav if he knows he is wrong and that surely ntakes me angry. I feel as if I never wanted to see him again. He never leaves the house except for work and doesn't want friends or neighbors. I want company, but we seldom visit anywhere ana never do we have company. I get so lonesome. I am a good housekeeper have meals on time, snd keep the children and myself clean and tidy. What can I do to help In a case like this? TROUBLED. Dear Troubled—A wise man once said there should be two bears in every marriage—bear and forbear. The higher your degree of self control, the better you are equipped for the greats.task of matrimony. It is an odd thing that marriage so often breaks over the little day by day annoyances and conflicts, whereas in big troubles the partners stand solidly together. When the heme is threatened bj a major disaster, it calls out the finest and most courageous side of the wedded pair. Why, then, will this same pair squabble like cats and dogs over issues that do not amount to a row of pins? The reason seems to be that each one makes too much of the trivial thing that we call our self-esteem. Everybody goes about seeking Mountain proof of his own , , significance. He Made of Ts£ to Molehill ster dp his feeling of amounting to something. When the other steps on his toes, instead, casting his wishes, prejudices, and opinions aside as if they were nothing, he flares up in angry self-defense. If the husband wants a window opened, because the a.r is cooler and the wife wants it shut, because sitting in a draft gives her a cold, the pair really are not quarreling over the window, but are battling to establish their personal prestige. Which one amounts to the most in the house, anyway? “Don’t I pay the bills?” shouts the husband. “Don’t I have to live in the house,” cries the wife. What has become of the mutual consideration that marked the happy days of their where Is courtship? Where r ... is the anxiety to LOUrtsmp please which each Courtesy? f* before J the other was won? “She is mine now,” thinks the husband, “I can ignore her safely.” "He is mine now',” thinks the wife, “It is not necessary to humor him.” The reason your husband wants his own way is that your capitulation makes him feel important. If you could succeed in making him feel like ’’somebody” by praising him for those of his accomplishnxnts which you have come to take for granted, you could ease up his need for asserting himself in matters of no moment. If only he knew he was a person of consequence in your eyes, he wouldn’t feel the necessity to force that fact down your throat so often. Os course this goes double. If you could learn to put your husband’s wishes before your own, Soft Reply might awaSn'a Will Turn ssrwsrs Awa -'- An *- same thing for you. After 2,000 .years of human experience, it still is a fact that a soft answer is the most effective method of turning away wrath. It is a mistake to cut off all con-

tact with friends after your marriage, for it doesn’t take long for two people without outside interests to freshen their lives to become bored with each other. If you live too closely to each other, you will begin to get’ on each other’s nerves. You can encourage your husband to make friends welcome by repeating nice things that they say about him, and by saying that you wish oeople to know what a nice husband you have. • n n D**r Jane Jordan—X am a constant reader of vour column and I greatly enjoy the wav that you handle the' problem* that are brought to your attention. I receive great pleasure In com oaring my Ideas snd solutions with those that you publish. Mav I say this to June: I feel that Jane Jordan has used exceptional Insight In her advice to vou and 1 heartily agree with her. Do not regara vour experience as something sordid. Instead, accept it as part of vour education, that could come only from life itself. Do not allow it to sadden and defeat veur present high ideals ana desires, but use vour experience as a basic foundation for building a newer and happier life. With vour present knowledge of life augmented with the fine list of authors, as suggested bv Jane Jordan. I am sure vou will have no reason for not being able to accomplish the things that vou desire. Be assured that there are plenty of fine, broad-minded voune men who would be glad to have a girl with such a strong character and high ideals as vou possess. Mav I add to the list of authors the works of Georg* Dorsev. as I feel that he. in a truly modern way. had a full conception of our present day problems of life? 808. Dear Bob—Thank you for your Kindness to me and particularly to Jane. A masculine verification of my advice is the very thing she needs. Auxiliary in Luncheon Annual covered dish luncheon of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church missionary auxiliary was held today. The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt is pastor of the church. Mrs. W. S. Arnold is president of the auixiliary.

Prices Have Never Been So Low...JULY CLEARANCE SALE V\ BROKEN LINES OF V YY $4 AND $5 SHOES V |\\— PRICED for QUICK DISPOSAL -fIL You’ll regret it if you miss this sale...for truly the values are phenomenal.. .You’ll find every color and material.. .All sizes in the group but not in every style. Hi)here “Joshion and BconomyAjeet 4 West Washinzton Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Talk Over Social Work at Winona Types and problems of health andmedical services were to be discussed today at the Winona Lake Child Health Institute, which will close Saturday with a special social service program. Among the topics scheduled are pediatric problems, progress in disease prevention and public health service in Indiana, and state medical association projects. At this afternoon’s session. Dr/ John H. Hare of Evansville, of the state board of health, was to preside. Speakers will be Dr. E. O. Asher, whose subject is “Handicaps of the Candidate for Motherhood.” Others scheduled are Dr. Thurman B. Rice on “Public Health Progress in the Prevention of Childhood Infections.” and Dr. William R. Davis of Lansing, director of the

Daily Recipe VEGETABLES AU ’ GRATIN i Mix two or more kinds of fresh - cooked or left - over vegetables such as string beans, carrots, and turnips or cauliflower, and place in a shallow baking dish. Pour over the vegetables thin white sauce, to which cheese may be added if desired. Cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the sauce bubbles and the crumbs are brown.

bureau of mouth hygiene of the Michigan department of health, on “State Dental Health Program.” This morning Dr. P. G. Fermier of Leesburg presided. Speakers were Dr. Fred R. Houck of Huntington, oral hygiene committee of the state dental association; Miss Neva Bushong of La Grange, county school nurse, and Dr. William F. King, state health commissioner. Advisors were Dr. James Stygall, Dr. Alfred Henry and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, American Red Cross, all of Indianapolis; Dr. Albert E. Buson, Ft. Wayne; Dr. C. B. Graham, Bourbon, and Dr. A. J. Hostetler, La Grange.

\ SAVE! \ pennies-nickels a f~l I \ DIMES-DOLLARS J EE3 Kroger managers have a good many reasons .fSgj&L- (KI I 1 I 1 " 1 I for being busy during this sale. Featured | —•*—\ y J | J by 9 big values —In addition to many more p ** r^, \ f / J —it is one of the outstanding sales events /in \ \ \ / / If"] of the year. Here are foods you need now *" “*“*ALfTY Y■! JTL /—V L —every day. Check them carefully—sec >'/ 7 what savings they offer. Fill your needs fsL lpf ' M for weeks to come. It will pay you. And TSH&lriii*. Q V** need we mention that the usual Kroger high B M B- 4New Potatoes U. S. NO. 1 WHITES 1 O Lbs. 1 9C GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 9c WATERMELONS . 35c 26-LB. AVERAGE—DIXIE BELLE NEW CABBAGE 4. 9c SOLID HEADS CORN . 6 15c TENDER, JUICY EARS V • BANANAS -ax. LARGE, RIPE GOLDEN FRUIT 4 Lbs. 17c WXLDSRf 4-19. CATSUP , 2 BOTILES I9c Country Club —14-oz. bottle. FELS NAPTHA 2 BABS 9 c 3 19 m mni ■ 1 9= KIP 2 - 9c COCOANUT M M - 1 Q c Cookie —Fresh. " SODA CRACKERS 2J&I 9c Country Club —Crisp, salty. ■ Nr GUM DROPS ■ 19c Soft, tender—Rubber ball with each pound. ■ V SPICE CAKE 29 c Butter cream iced. w KNOX GELATINE IQ. CHO,CE cT*™' ~ For summer salads and desserts. ■ w** 1% Vhl xvr 9tox t n 4 1 / 9uACUII 'pieces™ DRV 8 LB | yy 2 c SUGAR CURED B mm • & C MACHINE SLICED—NO RIND OR WASTE, 17c RED SALMON -A Q p CHUCK ROAST ’3BST “■ 14c Avondale—l-lb. o.n I C SHOULDER lb |Be OLIVES BOTTLE 19 C ROLLED RIB ROAST FLAVORFUL eb 25c on Housed plain Mi BOILING BEEF *22* IB 10c MALT h 49c GROUND BEEF “ 121/2C Buckeye—Large can. ■ w ' nsifiMA BAisfneii FRANKFURTERS SSS loc BAKING POWDER Q c '■ oiu rmPRFNQ jKcPßss OCin PIPE fPItPIFt n 4 n IL/rYC. £33?™ "OC mut lUUOrittf # PEGS. lUa FRYERS—LARGE 2TO LB. AVERAGE—LB.. 28c Kellogg’s. mm I * OUR MEAT MASTER WILL PREPARE YOUR SELECTION FPEE OF CHARGE IVORY SOAP A for IQq Prices Effective in Indianapolis, Greenwood, Plainfield and Zionsville. 6 os. bar (large bar, 9c). SPINACH -CH 4 0 a fj& SANI FLUSH cax 1 Q H\s l i Cleans toilet bowls. ■ Ww J flB ■■ M f M Water 4r

BRIDGE-SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE Miss Rae Cawdell, 25 West Sixteenth street, was hostess Wednesday night for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Thomas Nelson, who was Miss Marian Fehrenbach before her recent marriage. Guests with Mrs. Nelson w’ere members of the Phi Beta sorority, to which she belongs. Plan T. B. Camp Visit Officers and members of the Women of the Moose are to visit the nutrition camp of the Marion County Tuberculosis Society near Bridge-

port this afternoon. All members have been invited by Mrs. Alexander Jameson, secretary of the association. JOB'S DAUGHTERS INSTALL HEADS Installation of officers was held by Bethel 1. Job's Daughters, Thursday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Miss Edna May Leonard was installed as honored queen. Others taking office are: Misses Virginia James, senior princess: Betsy Hlezer. Junior princess: Velma Hidden, guide: Marjorie Ferree. marshall; Margaret Taylor chaplain: Gertrude Saxton. treasurer; Beulah Hopping, recorder; Hester Sutton, pianist; Mary Bell. 11- j

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brarian; Marie Pennington, first mesaanger; Hegina Koche. second messenger: Margaret McAree. third messenger; Thelma Joyce, fourth messenger, Beulah We\t. fifth messenger; Frances Morgan. Junior custodian; Frances Bratton, senior custodian: Mary Alice FUkretn. inner guard, and Mabel Reynolds, outer guard.

POULTRY A large selection of lire poultry to pick from, then we dress them free. 193? leghorn Fryer* IBr 1932 Henry Fryers 23* Voung Roosters lOC Light Hens 15c The GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St. Phone Orders Filled. Riley Mtt