Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1934 — Page 17

MAY 23, 1934

Betrothed Couples Show Enduring Preference for Wedding Dates in June 'Among Ceremonies Set for Early Part of Month Is That of Miss Marjorie Kittle and Biagio E. Lapenta. JUNE, the month of romance and roses, has some mysterious attraction for encased couples, for with increasing regularity the month is chosen by brides-elect and their fiances for marriage ceremonies. Daily, new nuptials are announced, and as the time approaches for each bride-elect, she is busy selecting her trousseau, planning her wedding and reception details and apartment hunting. Ensembles of traditional white satin, veils of tulle and lace, and flower-decked churches are in the wedding plans of several, while others will take their vows before greenery-banked altars in the homes of their parents. Indianapolis awaits with interest the ceremony to be read for Miss Marjorie Kittle, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and Biagio E. Lapenta. son of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Lapenta. The nuptial rite will be read June 9 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson. Greenwich. Conn., sister of the bride-elect, as matron of honor and Ainsworth Wade, Sturgis. Mich., best man Miss Catherine Lapenta and Miss Elizabeth Hesikell will attend Miss Kittle, as bridesmaids, and ushers will be Burton Hart Jackson, John Sloane Kittle Jr., and Arthur Julian. The fireplace in the drawing room of the Propylaeum Club will form the background for the ceremony for Miss Elizabeth Hurd and Robert McMurray on June 2. The bride-elect is the daughter of Charles Henry Hurd, and Mr. McMurray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome

B McMurray. In the wedding party will be Miss Jeanette Harris, maid of honor, and Lieutenant Robert P. Hollis, best man. Little Portia and Constance Hurd, nieces of the bride-elect, will scatter rose petals before the bride and her attendants march down the aisle. Miss Betty Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, announees June 23 as the date for her marriage to Edward John Fleming. Evanston, Ill., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Fleming. Miss Jean Brown, sister of the brideelect. will be maid of honor and Mr. Fleming has named Beverly Jefferson. Evanston, as his best man. The marriage of Miss Pauline Becker. and John H. Stanlay. Chicago. next month, will be the culmination of a college romance. Miss Becker. daughter of of Mr. and Mrs Carl H. Becker. and Mr. Stanley, son of Mrs. R F. Stanley. Chicago were classmates at De Pauw university. Following their marriage, they will make their home in Chicago. Betrothel Announced Miss Nellie Inez Sielken has announced her troth to William C. Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brandt. The ceremony will be read early next month for Miss Sielken. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sielken. and Mr. Brandt. The first day of June has been chosen by Miss Ruth Suzanne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams, as the date for her marriage to Dr. W. Burleigh Matthew, son of Mrs. E. B Matthew, Gary. Christ church will be decorated with summer blossoms June 15 for the marriage of Miss Mary Loretta McCormick, and Wiley Orville Wilson. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell will officiate. In the wedding party will be Miss Helen Adolay. maid of honor; Miss Virginia Small and Mrs. George Henderson. bridesmaids; Ruel Sexton, best man. and Walter Burbrink and George Henderson, ushers. A bride-elect recently to join the June list, Miss Rosemary Judkins. daughter of O. L. Judkins, whose marriage to Richard George Grabhorn will take place June 24. Miss Rasor to Wed Service will be read Saturday, June 2, for Miss Sara Jane Rasor, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Rasor. and Francis Joseph Behringer, son of Mrs. Minnie Behringer, and for Miss Helen Dice and Dr. Willis Law Pugh. Bellcfontaine, O. Miss Dice is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Peterson, 3504 Guilford avenue. Four brides-elect have chosen June 3 for their marriages: Miss Isabelle Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Early and Dr. Henry M. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Schmidt: Miss Mary Ann Carr, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Carr, and Donald Lauren Roberts, son of Mrs. J. K. Roberts; Miss Mildred Heger. daughter of Mrs. F. W. Heger. and the Rev. Lorenz Wunderlich, Edgewood. and Miss Kathleen Havens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Havens, and Norman Riekhard. Miss Barbara Blatt will leave Indianapolis June 3 for Wheeling, W. Va., where her marriage to Dr. Milton R. Rubin will take place Tuesday. June 5. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blatt and Dr. Rubin Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Rubin. Another ceremony on June 5 will be for Miss Sylene Kalish. daughter of Mrs. Mattie C. Kalish and Samuel R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Cincinnati. O. Miss Virginia Louise Saalmiller will be married to Riley B. Fledderjohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn the following day. - Attendants Chosen Miss Margaret Walker will have seven attendants in her wedding party when she becomes the bride of Leland Clapp, June 10.

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The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hurst, 5154 North Illinois street, will be the scene ot the marriage of Miss Marian Hurst and Eugene Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tillison, June 10. Other marriages the week of June 10 include services for Miss Betty A. Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Hoffman, and Albert Francis Hermann; Miss LaVon Slick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val J. Slick and David J. Moriarty, son of Mrs. Mary Moriarty; Miss Ruth Randall and George W. Yount and Miss Mary M. Kersey and Meritt M. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Skinner. On Sunday, June 17, Miss Marie C. Wallman will become the bride of Eugene A. Raines, son ot Mr. and Mrs. George Raines, Grecncastle. and Miss Marie Collins will become the bride of Frank Good on June 23. Miss Kathryne Spurgeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Spurgeon, and Charles A. Anderson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson. will be married June 24 at the Spurgeon home, 1062 West Thirtyfirst street. Mr. and Mrs. Almus Fields have announced June 27 as the date for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Elise Fields and Dee Turner, son of John A. Turner, Dayton. O. Several brides-elect have not set the dates for their June marriages, including Miss Martha Orr Cory, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Abram Edward Cory, and Forrest Brown Kent, Evanston, I11. and Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Genave Cassaday, and Jean E. Baker; Miss Mary B. Humel and Paul R. Lorash, and Miss Clara Schneider and A. M. Richart, Seymour. LAVONNE SLICK TO BE HONORED Miss Florence Pfeiffer will be hostess tonight for a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, honoring Miss LaVonne Slick, whose marriage to David Moriarity will take place soon. Decorations will be carried out in green and yellow, the bridal colors. Gifts will be presented to Miss Slick by Jackie Pfeiffer. Mrs. Leo Pfeiffer will assist her daughter with hospitalities. Guests will include the bride-elect, and Misses Margaret Quatman, Nadine Stice. Rosemary Keogh. Sue Meister, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Angela Pfeiffer. Betty Wendel. Janet Gasper. Antoinette Pfeiffer and Marie Eisenhut.

MEMORIAL RITE SET FOR ALTENHEIM The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick R. Daries will be in charge of memorial services to be conducted at the monthly business meeting the Altenheim at the home. 20u7 North Capitol avenue, at 2:30 Friday. Mrs. Ross Caldwell will direct the women’s chorus. Assisting Mrs. Daries in the dining room will be Mrs. J. C. Peters, Mrs. Rase Webb. Miss Lizzie Nordman and Miss Laura Meyers. Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Margaret Wilson, 817 North Dearborn street.

Daily Recipe CREAMED MUSHROOMS AND OYSTERS 1 can condensed mushroom soup 1-2 pint (i doz.) oysters Milk 1-2 teaspoon paprika 2 shelled hard- cooked cciys, sliced 4 slices toast Place the mushroom soup in a double boiler. Cook the oysters in their own liquor until the edges begin to curl, drain and measure the liquor. Add enough milk to the oyster liquor to make three-fourths cup liquid and add to the soup together with the oysters. Heat well and add the paprika and eggs. Serve on toast.

JJUGZ lY* I | / X I Jl L//* I (Hhic. \\ k c .\| 'j ; /A, l I* * ol U 7 .I V IEunWJ Govern unJn i \ \ 1 / 6 £>/ A Q. o\ I , \ * l' A in W ticked b 0 *>_ ’ / j / &abVi~. te> I j \\ 190 j®

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JT'S a cheery’ "good morning” that the chic twins greet you with in the sprightly house frock they made themselves. Percale or linen with lawn for contrast are suggested as materials. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. size 18 requires 2 7 s yards of 35-inch fabric plus 1 1 a yards contrast. To obtain a oattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

INITIATION HELD BY BUSINESS WOMEN National Association of Women Monday night initiated twenty-four at a meeting at the Washington. Members of the council will meet Monday inght. New members are Mayme Barton Holzner, Mary Shepherd, Bonnie Robertson. Elizabeth Presnal, Hilda M. Dendall, Florence Siddons, Hazel E. McCullom. Alta Wagner, Linda Berry, Gladys Vanson, Sadie P. Rolles, Anna Pickard, Gladys Graves, Maude Graves, Ruth Tyre, Mary Traub Busch, Harriet Wells and Ruth Russell.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast—sliced bananas and oran g? s. cereal, cre am, scrambled eggs, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Shrimp salad, parsley sandwiches, old-fashioned rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked pork chops with apples and pineapple, potato marbles in parsley butter, celery and cabbage salad, butterscotch pie, milk, coffee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MATINEE MUSICALE TO HONOR THREE

Mrs. Frank Cregor, president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale; Mrs. John Carey, founder of the Children’s Museum; Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Miss Frances Homer, reader, New York, will be honor guests at a guest day musicale luncheon at 12:45 tomorrow at the Woodstock Club. Miss Ethel M. Moore of the Spink Arms is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Brown will lecture on “Museums in the Orient.” Miss Homer is a guest of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and Miss Moore. Mrs. Carvel C. Costin. 2454 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Delta Chi sorority tonight.

<^J~l m aw la the "VANITIES" cjitl* Leey tlicit tjauth jid civtve^l The chorines in Earl Carroll’s “Murder at the Vanities” are famous for beautiful faces, gorgeous figures, and personality . . . and they know that in order to keep their good looks and youthful curves, they must keep up their energy and vitality . . . that’s why they watch their food so carefully. Take a look at the daily diet of a Hollywood show girl . . . you’ll find foods that supply the abundant energy so necessary to beauty and vitality . . . and one of the foremost of these foods is MlLK—pasteurized fresh milk. Whether you’re trying to slenderize or merely keep your youthful proportions, be sure * your diet contains milk—the great natural balancer. Milk contains ALL the essential food elements. It is neither a fattener, nor a reducer ... it is a normalizer. Drink it regularly . . . and Insist oi; tuUutizeJ FRESH MILK " It's Safe!

Plea Made for Honest Textbooks Editor Cites Juggling of Facts to Soothe ‘Sore Spots.’ B 1 GRETTA PALMER. Time* Special Writer

NEW YORK. May 23 —When the government sets out to ban a book of serious artistic or scientific pretensions the liberals get good and mad. They are in a high state of excitement now over the state's efforts to keep out “Ulysses." They were alternately indignant and convulsed over those cases of the Marie Stopes books which were roguishly known, in legal records, as “United States vs. ‘Married Love’ " and “United States vs. ‘Enduring Passion.’ ” These citizens are doing import-

ant and valuable work in fighting the g o v e r nment’s occasional lapses into "Nice Nellieism." But they have perhaps neglected one field in which censorship has a great deal more serious effect than denying Americans a chance to beco m e familiar with the works of James Joyce.

- -

Miss Palmer

They have not been as articulate as we could wish about the censorship of text books. P. A. Knowlton, editor of the educational department of the Macmillan company, has attacked “the ceaseless and aggressive efforts of propagandist organizations and minorities of every description, selfish or merely domineering, to dictate what shall be taught or what shall not be taught in our schools." , Biology books that teach evolution are still taboo in Tennessee, according to Mr. Knowlton, writing in Scribner’s magazine. Books by Catholic authors on non-religious subjects are discriminated against in Protestant sections of the country. American histories to be sold in the south must devote as much space to Jefferson Davis as to Abraham Lincoln. Facts Rearranged to Taste Mr. Knowlton mentions that grotesque moment in American history when Mayor Thompson of Chicago insisted that the text books used in that city must condemn King George of England. He does not refer to one of the most astonishing book schemes of all time, as a school principal described it to me—that of the man who went into subsidizing local patriotism in a big way. History “Tailor Made” It was this man’s ingenious idea to approach the legislature of a state and promise its members to turn out for them an American history in which their own fair state was given a break at every moment in the nation's development. He would insert a few slighting references to the state’s greatest

MAY BRIDE

lie *■

Mrs. V. LaMar Smith Before her marriage May 10, at the Broadway Evangelical church, Mrs. V. LaMar Smith was Miss Ruth Miriam Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. H. F. Hawkins. The bridegroom is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at nome at 2258 North Meridian street.

rivals and rearrange the facts of history so that no native could plow through the volume without bursting with civic pride. Jn return for this, of course, the legislature agreed to fill its schools with hir, text books, and only his. The system worked like a charm —not in one state, but in many. And that is why the dear old man is cutting coupons today. The average American child is exposed to enough jingoism in the normal course of his life without having it forced upon him in his school. Those text books which might broaden his point of view and counteract the bigotry of his elders are devoted, it seems, to making the poor youngster more parochial and more intolerant than ever. Fierce local partianship is the material out of which wars eventually are made. If you stuff a boy full with it you are going to have a very hard time giving him an international point of view when that boy is a man. Is ther-: no possibility of bringing all of the text books of the country under the watchful eye of a group of impartial and open-minded scholars who will approach their work with enthusiasm and a worldwide point of view.

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Board Picks Officers of State Group Indiana Colonel Dames Hold Election at Weiss Home. Organization of the executive body of the Indiana Society. Colonial Dames of America, was completed yesterday morning at a meeting of the governing board at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 4433 Broadway. Mrs. Robert D. Eaglesficld was elected recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Scott Fraser, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, treasurer; Mrs. Weiss, registrar;

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PAGE 17

MISS CARR TO BE BRIDE ON JUNE 3 Miss Mary Ann Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mu W. A. Carr. 84 North Dearborn street, will be married June 3 to Donald Lauren Roberts. A shower will be given tonight in her honor by Miss Vhelma Powell. Mis', Marjorie Bynum will give a linen shower FYiday night ?t her home, 314 North Beville avenue, and Mrs. Ray Ridge will entertain with a glassware shower May .31. The Social Circle of the Third Christian church Mill give a party Thursday ior Miss Carr at the home of Mrs. T. O. Sines. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, historian, and Mrs. Oscar N. Torian. librarian. Miss Bertha Ellis was elected to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Louis H Levey, member of the board. At a meeting last week Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz was chosen president; Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, first vice-president, and Mrs. Edmund Ball, Muncie. second vice-president.