Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Cathedral Is Scene of Nuptial Rite A profusion of chrysanthemums, smilax and lighted tapers at the All Saints Episcopal cathedral was the setting for the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Minnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Minnick. 7701 North Pennsylvania street, and John Bertermann II at 8:30 Wednesday night. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, 5981 Washington boulevard. Officiating at the wedding ceremony was Bishop Joseph M. Francis and the Rev. George S. Bouth worth. Large white chrysanthemums and southern smilax were used in carrying out an unusual and beautiful effect in the church decoration. Just inside the entrance of the church, on both sides, were large urns, filled with white chrysanthemums. Decorations Arranged In the balcony were two similar; urns of white chrysanthemums. The balcony rail and the lights were festooned with southern smilax. In each of the windows on the sides of the cathedral, there were bowls of the large white chrysanthemums, and the archways at the sides were arranged with a hedge effect of green r.milax. Standards of white chrysanthemums lined the aisles. In the chancel there was another large urn of the white chrysanthemums. The altar was arranged with several branched candelabra, holding cathedral tapers, and the aisle was lighted with standards of white tapers. Wears Ivory Satin The bride given in marriage by her father, were a delicate ivory satin gown, fashioned with high neckline in front and extreme decollete in back. The long sleeves and back were of Alcncon lace, and the fitted skirt fell into a train. The tulle veil was designed with a Turk’s cap, caught at each side with gardenias. She carried a bridal muff of white orchids and lilies of< the, valley. The gowns of the attendants were fashioned similar to the bride’s, and they wore velvet sandals to match their gowns and lpng egg shcel gloves. Miss Lally Carr, maid of honor, wore Spanish rose." She carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums, tied witlp blue velvet ribbon. Here Are Bridesmaids The bridesmaids were: Misses Elizabeth Bertermann, Elizabeth Carter. Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Elizabeth Reed and Eleanor Lindgrin of Detroit and Mrs. William Buckingham Gray of Chicago. Mrs. Gray and Miss Lindgrin wore Bianco cream velvet. Miss Bertermann’s and Miss Carter’s gowns were of eggshell velvet, and Miss Reed and Miss Rhodes wore Renaissance pink. The bridesmaids all carried large bouquets of white, yellow and pink chrysanthemums, tied with blue velvet ribbon. William Bertermann, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were: C. Willis Adams Jr., Jeremiah L. Cadick, Lawrence Umphries, Addison Howe, Howard Fieber and Paul Martin. Mrs. wore a gown of larks egg blue lace with a coat fashioned with sequin sleeves. Mrs. Betermann’s gown was of phosphorus satin in a deep ivory shade, worn with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Minnick wore a corsage of gardenias.

?TvßvJane Jordan yp.

If vou have a secret sorrow that is destroying vour happiness, write to Jane Jordan. The statement of vour case to a sympathetic person will help vou. Read your answer In this column. I have a letter from a bride whose happiness is marred because she hasn’t confessed everything to her husband. His love life before he met her was nothing if not plaid, but his conscience is clear, because he has confessed. If he finds any similar blots on her escutcheon, he is convinced that the knowledge would ruin his life. His "wife is torn .between her desire to be honest and her desire to preserve his illusions. What shall she do? My advice to this young woman is to keep her own counsel, and lie like a gentleman if necessary. When we are very young, we idealize the truth, but as we grow older, we learn that the truth/ can be very, very cruel, and we mercifully withhold it when it wounds unnecessarily. • Confession often is a luxury which takes the burden off ourselves and Truth Can puts it on the . . , other fellow, a He Height brave woman carries her own load of Cruelty and dees not dump it on her husband. The young woman admits that her husband's confessions have caused her a lot of anguish from jealousy. Does she want to wreck his peace of mind by filling him with unfounded fears as to the stability of her character? At present the two are divinely happy together. They are well suited to each other. Their marriage has cured each of them of any desire for promiscuity. The situation, as it is, is productive of good for two people, and good for society. • What happens if the truth suddenly is flung into this harmonious and right arrangement? No fact is changed. Neither husband nor wife is one whit better or worse than he or she was before. There is no reason why their e ., T happiness should IMlence Is cease with paraBetter in This Case exactly what would occur. I say that it is distinctly wrong to stop a situation which operates for good by a piece of wholly unnecessary information. It would result in destruction instead of construction. Therefore it is bad. Puritans would argue that the girl should be punished. She has been punished. Nothing is more agonizing to a woman than the knowledge that she has done something which reflects more on her loved one than on herself. The fact that her husband stands

What's in Fashion? Tunic Dress Becoming to Many 'tirected By AMOS PARRISt 1

, ■ ' flr

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—It wasn’t only the Greeks who had a word for it —chiton. The Remans did, too. And their word —tunica— is much* more like our word tunic . . . which stands for a smart type of dress. Not that the Roman tunica was like the modern costume. A tunica was an undergarmeht worn under the toga. The modern tunic is an overgarment worn over a dress. Occasionally in other years the tunic has looked more like the Greek chiton than it does today. Short . . . about to the hips. And as a matter of fact there are a few short ones about in the evening. But for daytime today’s fashionable tunic is long . . . almost as long as the skirt beneath. And that makes it more becoming to more women. The shortest tunic is only four or five inches above the bottom of the skirt. This type is better for the tall woman, as it distinctly cuts the figure. But more tunic dresses are made with the tunic extending to within one or two inches of the hemline. And that hardly cuts the height at all. So almost any one can wear them. These 1932 tunic dresses are different from those of other seasons

in danger of being devastated by an act of hers which she can not undo hurts a thousand times worse than the most fiendish inventions of a medieval torture chamber. This is enough. Her worst enemy could not ask for more. tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—For the last two Years I have been dating a gentleman p" and on. Recently I found out that had lived with some woman. Also, that he, had several women in his life. Os course I know a fellow who is 32 , 0 ‘“ bp.s had some experience, but I think now he has led a very fast life and craved a variety of women. He often savs that he loves them all and that he wouldn't mary any woman. Then at other times he savs mavtse he will wapt to marry some dav. I have learned to care a lot for him Half of the time I am absolutely speechless, but I doubt as to whether he ever will niarrv me. Can you suggest any wav of finding out or testing hint to see if he does? YOURS TRULY. Dear Yours Truly—lt isn't necessary to apply any test. He doesn’t love you. If he did. he wouldn’t be a bit bashful about tellling you so. When a man of his type carefully avoids the mention of love, you may be certain he feels none. Take his words about marriage with a grain of salt. Then chances are that he will fall hard some day, but my guess is that it will take a woman of experience to catch him. All he wants now is the fun without the responsibility. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l go with two fellows and would like to ouit one of them. I love both, but in different ways. Tnev nre both 19 nnd arp verv nice bovs. but Df.d thinks I should no* sro with them because their folks are bootTe*sers. I can’t heln it. and slin cut and eo with them end them at home when he isn t there. I think one is much more decent than the other but like them both verv well. Which one sMuM I ouit? w p. Dear W. F.—lt is not fair for your father to judge the boys by their families. Some very fine boys have come from some very’load families. If you can get his permission to see them. I see no reascgi for quitting either. Two admirers are better than one, and you are too young to think of getting married. ir. (Tt. u. group HOLDS INSTITUTE Northeast W. C. T. U. held an institute today at Heath Memorial M. E. church. Devotions and welcome were in charge of the pastor of the church, the Rev. C. M. Kroft, A report on the state convention was made by Mrs. Kit tie Hoop. Committees were appointed and county directors presented plans of work. Mrs. Addie Lancaster, president of the Nina Brigham unit, gave a vocal solo. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. % During the afternoon session a memorial service was given, followed by musical numbers, and an address by the Rev. Bertha De Croes, pastor of Arlington Methodist church. *

in another way, too. Almost always the tunic matches the skirt in both color and material. Occasionally in a very formal afternoon dress the tunic contrasts. You’ll see black crepe skirts with white satin tunics and other colpred skirts with metal tunics. But despite all these points of similarity, all tunic dresses don't look alike. Coat Dross Type There’s a more-or-less coat dress type that buttons straight up the front of the tunic from hem to neck. Or in the same way at the side. This is apt to be one of those shorter ones . . . the five or six inches above the skirt hemline tunics. Then there’s the apron kind of tunic . . . the one that is an overskirt tied around at the back of the waistline as you’d tie an apron. The back edges don’t meet and thtey often curve up from the sides so the tunic is shorter in back than in front. rinafore Sketched A third kind is sketched . . . the pinafore tunic. And in this there’s a whole extra pinafore that goes on over a whole dress, fastening at the back of the neck and again around the waist. The one sketched has a contrasting color bodice to the under dress. And they make two dresses in one. (Copyright, 1932, by Amos .Parrish) Next—Tiny brimmed hats bring out your good points, Helen Taylor, W. Gilliland Wed Tonight The marriage of Miss Helen Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Taylor, 915 Union street, to William Gilliland Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliland, of Beech Grove, will take place at the Beech Grove Christian church at 8 tonight. The bride will wear a traveling dress of brown crepe, with brown accessories. She will be attended by Mrs. Jack Kord, matron of honor, who will wear dark green velvet, with green accessories. Carl B. Rowe will be best man. Miss Marie Gilliland, sister of the bridegroom, will sing, accompanied by Miss Mabel Gearhart, who will play bridal airs during the ceremony. Following the ceremony, there will be a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bristow, in Beech Grove. After a short trip, the couple will b<* at home at 805 Main street, Beech Grove. NEW NEEDLEWORK . GUILD IS VISITED Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild, and Mrs. John R. Sentney, national president of Alpha Omega Alpha sorority, attended a meeting today of the newly organized branch of the Needlework Guild in Columbus. Mrs. Sherwood was the speaker at the meeting. Alpha Omega Alpha sorority has contributed to the Needlework Guild over a period of several years. During the ltyst year, the Indianapolis chapter received almost 700 garments from this sorority. Plan for Better Control-of-Colds Proved by Tests Greensboro, N. C.—Clinical tests—and use in thousands/of homes—liave proved the new Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. The number and duration of colds reduced py half! More than half of the costs of etflds saved! Full details of the Plan are in each package of Vicks Vapoßub and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops.—Advertisement /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alumnae to Initiate 25 at Meeting Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma sorority will initiate twenty-five new members at a meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. S. Douglas Bash, 5111 North Pennsylvania street. A dinner will precede the meeting, when hostesses will be Mesdames C. B. Durham. N. T. Washburn, M. R. Clark and the Misses Edith Curtis. Ruth Pahud and Mary Virginia Clark. Mrs. Frank L. Churchman, president, will announce committees for annual state luncheon and dance to be given March 10 in celebration of its founding at the Lewis School for Girls in Oxford, Miss. Mrs. Edna M- Christian will make a report on recent projects of the National Pan-hellenic Association, and Mrs. Guy E. Morrison will outline plans for charity work during Thanksgiving. New advisors for thf active chapter at Butler university are the Misses Sarah T. Sisson and Dorothy Helmer. Those to be initiated are: Mesdames Spencer Deal. John D. Alexander, Dorothy Metcalf Morrison, Robert W. Garten. Richard Bunch, John Pitcher, Richard Steele, Herschell Johnson. Gentry Haun. Guy E. Morrison. Robert Zaiser, Gerald R. Redding, and Neil D. McKinstray, and the Misses Elizabeth Alin, Margaret Gabriel. Helen Virginia Graham, Marjorie Day, Pauline Rentsch. Geraldine Carver. Louise Troy. Lilyan Brafford, Rosemary Kellev. Marguerite Doriot, Jean Goulding, Ruth Pahud and Virginia Ploch. Meridian Hills Juniors to Hold Treasure Hunt Junior members of the Meridian Hills Country club will take part in a “treasure hunt” from 7:30 to 10 Saturday night. Juniors and their guests have been asked to wear old shoes, and bring flashlights. The hunt will be confined to the clUb grounds, and refreshments will be served at the clubhouse following the hunt. The committee in charge includes Dan Taylor, Louie Bose and Bill Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, chairman of the entertainment committee, ask all members to be present at 8 Monday for the final meeting of the entertainment committee, when plans will be completed for the “out of date” party, to be given at the club Nov. 26.

Musicale Gives Program From Famous Operas Selections from well-known operas were given on the program of the choral section of the Matinee Musicale at the meeting today at the home of Mrs. George Biegler, 5738 Bpoadway. Miss Lucille Stewart gave a resume of various operas, under the title of “A Fairyland of Opera.” The following vocal program was given: t William Engle. ‘ He Is Good. He by Mr n s d ’M f D m Didwa o v didea; ” aCCOmpanled . s - C. C. Dillenbeck,” “One line Day,” hv or u' M p da, V e Butterfly,” accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Mrs. Hazel Sylvey Hill, “Adeneia” from Loomis 611 ’ accom P anied by Mrs. J. R. • p- c ■. Pooly, ‘‘Farewell Ye Mounby Mrs Edenha°r a ter. 0£ ArC ’” a < companiec * Mrs. C. M. Calvert and Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt poured tea at the social hour,. and were assisted by Mesdames M. S. Goulding, O. T. Behymer, Fred Bokeloh, Charles A. Carlisle, A. R. Cones, Joseph F. Conley, Bertham Day, H. A. Eddington. The tea tables were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and candles. K Officers to Be Installed installation services for the officers of Capitol City Circle 6. U. A. O. D., will be held tonight, at 29 y 2 South Delaware street, with the grand officers of the grand circle officiating. Hostess to Benefit Mrs. Roy Hidgers, 3860 Central avenue, will be hostess Friday at a sewing and bridge party given by the Koran-Temple 30, for the work of the Shrine hospital for crippled children. Guests who do not sew may play cards. The proceeds from the cards will be used to purchase the material for the garments made.

Church Women ’s Council Will Observe Armistice Day

The semi-annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will be held Friday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church at Forty-seventh street and Central avenue. A feature of the afeernoon session following luncheon will be an Armistice day observance, to be led by Mrs. R. E. Kennington. The Rev. S. B. Harry will open the meeting at 9:30. Among the reports to be given are: Community Fund. Mrs. Ernest N. Evans; Wheeler City Rescue Mission, the Rev. H. E. Eberhart; Flanner house, the Rev. H. L. Herod, and leper w r ork, the Rev. H. F. Laflamme. L. O. Chasey will discuss “Christian Citizenship.” Music will be provided by the Cosmopolitan trio, and noontide prayer will be led by Mrs. T. W. Grafton.

A FRESH FISH and SEA FOODS DAILY All Varieties Jist Received Large Shipment I Fresh Oysters, Scallops IPj Lowest Market Prices Prevail at ffijgt Booth's^ J__ffgST CEOBGIA STREET

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- CA Q O tern No. O U O A Size Street - City # State *•••••••••••••••••••• •’•••••••• Name

Vie. 2 j < • View! Vlfl

PARIS PLAYS UP THE PRINCESS FROCK It’s the royal road to chic—the princess silhouette! And imagine this version in black sheer wool, trimmed with white canton crepe! Slim, trim lines that do worlds for your figure—the nun’s collar, that tries its best to be demure and succeeds in flattering you shamelessly —wide cuffs, charmingly novel. Any beginner can make it, the design is so simple. Size 16 requires 2 yards 54-inch material, 1% yard 39-inch contrasting. Width about l*/2 yard. Pattern No. 5082 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 bust. Price of 15 cents. Are you planning a wedding? Would you like the latest news in Paris fashions for home dressmakers? Then you must have a copy of our new Paris Fashion Magazine. Price, 10 cents a copy.

100 BRIDGE-TEA GUESTS EXPECTED

Plans for the entertainment of approximately 100 guests at the annual bridge-tea of the Alpha Latreian Club to be given in the Banner Whitehill auditorium, Tuesday, have been made. Mrs. Russell S. Williams is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Bryant W. Gillespie Jr., D. Reid Dixon and H. E. Stonecipher. D. A. R. CHAPLAIN WILL BROADCAST In observance of Armistice day, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, state radio chairman of the D. A. R. announces that Mrs. E. H. Darrach, state chaplain, will broadcast over WFBM at 2 Friday. Mrs. Darrach will speak on “The Significance of Armistice Day.”

On the afternoon program will be Mesdames Edward Kramer, W. H. Day, Letitia Knight Mintz and the Misses Catharine E. Hammond and Beulah E. Bailey. - Mrs. R. J. Hudelson will preside. Mrs. H. B. McNeely, organist, will accompany group singing.

Beautiful and Lasting PERMANENT WAVES Given In JbMM T Stjle d''*i r< i>v aßfStg&k tgKE? AN e*i*r, apijlßr operators Here Permanent Waving Is a Business ... Not a Side Line. Shampoo O.'t/* Both AAo I or Set...> JC f0e.... I Famous Hollywood Alvetta Pa-ls VII “Push fp" Marie Wave Wav# Ware *3= s 2= s 6= TT PERHANCirr AQtW&fC?** WAVE SYSTEM ft

Michigan Educator to Be Guest Dr. Katherine R. Adams, principal of the Kingswood school at Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will be a guest of Butler university Friday and Saturday when she will be entertained at several social affairs. A luncheon will be given for her Friday noon at the Columbia Club with university officials attending. From 3 to 5 that afternoon Mrs. Thor Wesenberg, chairman of the Woman's Council, will give a tea

L. S. AYRES & CO. Little ■ Turban Will, th. Right ' v ; ; ' “Down in Front” ' Just One of a Big VVv _ Group of Smart fi % jr S Winter Hats .. . \V\ J / Toques . . . Brims S**" * / • • • Berets * sl-95 AT AYRES’ NOW for J. There’s One for Every Dress You Wear —AYRES MILLINERY, THIRD FLcfoß, / WOMEN ARE FLOCKING TO AYRES’ BUDGET SHOP FOR— Flattering Frocks $1 A That Will Be Smart for More Than One Season at—m Dark Green . . . in a Gra y • • • *Wch Vogue • Black . . . the indisheavy sheer, with says is -“very smart.” Make pensable. The pleated “burnt velvet” sleeves. a high neckline by but - frill is wjiite lace, and One of those “wear *°™.f g the fagoting is done everywhere” dresses. Ly of the openwork that - with cire braid •• • ?10 A best seller at. .$lO trims the sleeves Sl® —AYRES’ BUDGET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR.

for Mrs. Adams at her home, 429 J Buckingham drive. Guests will be women faculty members of the College of Liberal Arts. The Woman’s CouncU will be hostess at a dinner at 6:30 at the Propylaeum, when university officials will attend. Assisting Mrs. Wesenberg will be Misses Florence I. Morrison. Aliena Grafton. Kathryn Journey and Emma Colbert. Dr. Adams will attend the Woman's League president’s day breakfast to be held at 10 Saturdavlhoming at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee. Cold Springs road, have returned from a trip in New York. Mrs. Raymond A. Kessler, 1457 Union street, is visiting her sister. I Mrs. E. M. Schulteis of Detroit. I

JNOV. 10,'1932

HESTER ROBINS TO WED HERMAN COX

The wedding of Miss Hester Robins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merit E. Robins. 2610 North Alabama street, to Herman T. Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Cox, 2419 College avenue, will take place at 8:30 Wednesday night. Nov. 30. at the Broadway M. E. church. Mrs. Arthur Tryon. sister of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor, and Miss Lois Robins, another sister, and Miss Vona Cox. sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be bridesmaids. Mr. Cox will have as his best man his brother. Norman Cox. Ushers will be Raymond Dawson and James Hansford.