Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1936 — Page 15

Doctor, Nurse to Be Married at Berne, Ind.

Hawk-Gottschalk Vows to Be Exchanged

at 4 Today.

Times Rpecial BERNE, Ind, July 2—Miss Laura Elizabeth Gottschalk; daughter of Senator T. A. Gottschalk and Mrs. Gottschalk, ‘Berne, Ind, is to be married at 4 this afternoon in the Berne Evangelical Church, to Dr. James H. Hawk, son of Mrs. Anna Hawk, New Palestine, Ind. There are to be no attendants. The bride is to be given in marriage by her father. She is to wear a floor-length Eleanor blue dress, in princess fashion, with silver sandals, and is to carry yellow roses and wear roses in her hair. The bride's mother is to wear pink net with a rose corsage; the bridegroom’s mother, blue net with a rose corsage. . Reception Is Arranged Following the ceremony, a reception is to be held at the heme of the bride's parents. Out-of-town guests are to include Miss Emily Boling and Miss Grace Alice Johnson, both of Indianapolis, and Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Durkee, Evansville. The bride is a graduate of the Indiana University nursing school, and a member of Sigma| Theta Tau Sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Indiana | University medical school, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Bhi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. After July 15 the couple is to be at home at 1124 Broadway, Indianapolis. Dr. Hawk is to practice in Indianapolis.

Friends to Honor Helen V. Graham at Party July 11

Misses Louisé Troy, Helen Carver and Jean Goulding are to entertain July 11 |at the home of Miss ‘Troy, 559 West-dr, Woodruff Place, honoring Miss Helen Virginia Grabam, bride-to-be. Miss Seats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham, 5268 Park-av, is to marry Howard Gilbert Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Campbell, July 17 in Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Miss Betty Akin and Miss Helen Chapman are to entertain July 12 for Miss Graham. Miss Janet. Browning Grabam ,and Marion Campbell are to attend the couple as maid of honor and best man, respectively. George Horst and Willard Stamper are to be ushers. |

ATHENAEUM DANCE SET FOR SATURDAY

«The Athenaeum is to have a garden dance July 4. The cocktail hour is to be from B to 7; a buffet dinner from 8 to 9, and dancing from 9 to 12.

Virginia Binford (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binford, and Patricia Wells, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Wells, played tennis ‘together at Wood-

with Virginia.

stock Club before Virginia left for Miss Tuttle's Pinewood Camp at Burt Lake, Mich. Emmy Jean . Haerle, Mrs. Skiles Test's daughter, went to camp

Guest of Honor

Miss Geraldine Hutton, who is to be married to Ralph Holton | at Third Christian Chtirch Sunday, was honor guest last miscellaneous shower given by Miss Gwendolyn Schort. Miss Schort was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward P. Schort, and Miss Beatrice Houze. Guests included Mesdames Gerald Hutton, J. W. Holton, Faye Sutton, Clyde Lorton and Don Roberts, and Misses Margaret Schofield, Evelyn Sutton, Zella and Alsie Corn, Thelma Powell, Virginia Hamilton, Dorothy Wilder, June May, Mary Jane Seller and Bessie LaMar. Others were Misses Mildred Hume, Dorothy Bray, Wilda Mae Hurley, Alberta Douglas, Dorothy Myers, Margaret, Martha and Janeth Van Talge, Viola Cochrane, Frances Davis and Ruth Moore.

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EVENTS

A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club. Today. Covered dish luncheon.

LODGES 159, O. E. S. Oaklandon. 8 tonight. Inspection by worthy grand matron Mrs. Mary Frances Price, Vincennes. Miss Louise Apple, worthy matron, Irvin Moore, worthy patron.

- Camp 3, Patriotic Order of America. S. Delaware-st. Regular meeting.

CARD PARTIES Men's Club, St. Joseph Catholic Church. 8: 30 tonight.

SORORITIES

Verae Sorores chapter, Verus Cordis. 8 tonight. Miss Janetta VanStaden, 407 N. Grant-st. Business meeting, bridge. Fa Lo Sis Club. 8 tonight. Miss Juanita Worth, hostess. Lo Sin Loy. Tonight. Miss Jean Forrest, 402 Ruckle-st.

Mrs. Alice Wil8 p. m. Fri. Druid’s hall, 29

Hall, 17

Jolie Bryans on Wedding Trip; to Be at Home After Monday

Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Bryan; married recently at the Beth EI Temple, are to be at home after Monday at 1402 N. Alabama-st. They are now on a wedding trip.

Mrs. Bryan, before her marriage,

was Miss Ann Bernard, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs, Morris Bernard. Mr. Bryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Bryan. The ceremony was read by Rabbi Elias Charry, Cantor Myro Glass and Cantor Abraham Lazar, before an altar banked with palms, ferns and baskets of summer flowers. Bridal music was played by Miss Lenore Cohen, pianist, and Miss Mildred Cohen, violinist.

Gowns Are Described

The bridal party entered through an aisle formed by satin ribbons. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace, made. with a long train. Her tulle veil was in three tiers, and fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies. The bridesmaids were Misses Cecilia Klein, Annabelle Cohen, Chicago; Helen Izaks, Beverly Izaks, Rose Fox, Gary, and Faye Zuckerman. Miss Klein wore yellow organza; Miss Cohen, yellow chiffon; Miss Helenr Izaks, orchid chiffon, Miss Beverly Izaks, blue ‘chiffon; Miss Fox, pink net, and Miss Zuckerman, blue net. Each carried a bouquet of roses and delphinium. Jerry Selig, who carried the ring

in a lily, wore white, and Mary Ann

Schwarts, dressed in a pink accordion pleated dress, carried a basket filled with sweetheart roses and delphinium.

Bridal Dinner Served

Wolford Bryan, bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were Julius Cohen, Samuel Fox. Gary; Samuel Dobrow, Muncie; Harold Zuckerman, Sam Rubenstein and Irving Se

The bride’s mother wore dubonnet

JUST FOR FUN

" CINCINNATI

lace; the bridegroom’s mother, brown lace. Each wore a corsage of gardenias and roses. A bridal dinner was served for approximately 350 guests following the ceremony. Out-of-town guests ‘included Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Fox, M. Noe, Gary; Max Hirsch, Max Simon, Harry Fox, South Bend; Barney Gernstein, Newcastle, Ind.; Dave Dobrow, Muncie; Manuel Dobrow, Terre Haute; Mrs. William Silver, Detroit; Miss Bessie Noer,

Cincinnati, and Miss Wilma Friedman, Connersville,

Kindly

.| States Government removed all

‘orld Is Proved: by

in Help Extended to Save Life.

BY HELEN ‘WELSHIMER

Those who contend. that the world is not a kinder; better place than

mellowed with the years and sympathy is dead—should read the story ~ of _ three-year-old Kelvin Rodgers, of Australia, who came 9000 miles on a 53-day journey to America to have a three-inch wire nail removed from his lung.

His experience is a thrilling, vital example of man's growing humanity to man. Kelvin’s father, who is a mechanic in Australia, had no money with which sto send his little boy to America, the land where it was said a famed surgeon by the name of Dr..Chevalier Jackson had perfected: a’ bronchoscope and fluoroscope which would aid in the successful removal of the nail. Unless an operation was performed on the child, death "would come soon, Co-operation Is Given

The world got busy. Co-operss-tion began. The American Pioneér Line gave the child and his mother free passage to America. Sir Charles Conibere, Melbourne philanthropist, paid the incidental expenses of the journey, the United

immigration restrictions, and the Young Women’s Christian Association arranged transportation from New York to Philadelphia. The Temple University hospital, where the operation was performed, is making no charge for the oper+, Jon or hospitalization of the little oy. The manner in which the various organizations of the civilized world got together, each making its contribution toward the preservation.of the life of a little boy who was a long distance from the places where help waited, is one of the finest evidences of the kindliness of modern civilization. Long ago a great Teacher said: ‘Man cannot live to himself.” More and more, as the scientific discoveries of the ages have brought. the people of: the world into closer contact, we are discovering that we must co-oper-ate, serve and minister if we would reap the highest rewards of. right living. + Quite within the code of ethics, each of the organizations that helped a young father and mother bring their child to the source of help, could have demanded payment. Instead, each contributed, as it: was able, of the aid it had to offer.

Real Wealth Is Intangible

- During the last few years the world has watched material possessions slip away. It has grown to depend more and more on the spiritual. It has learned that those riches which abide are the untouchable wealth, the sympathy, ‘understanding, and . generosity which we . produce to assist another. Perhaps this growing spirit of helpfulness, which is permeating. mankind, will more than atone for the economic losses which have come to so many people. There are those who still speak of thé neighborliness of the old days when the people who lived next -door breught you halves of cakes and bowls of preserves; borrowed a half cup of flour, and hurried with medicine and hot water bottle when any’ one was ill. In many communities the old system exists, and. people are more fortunate than they know who live by the simple, kindly rules. Those who dwell in city apartments, or communities where neighbors are as unknown as creatures from Mars, need not fear that the old-time institution

Aid to Youth | Loi in Living Seen|

it used to be—that Beart have not |

—rhoto by ext .elmer:Carion.

Mrs. Wendall Charles Taylor (above), before her marriage June 22, was Miss Barbara Oakes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes. The wedding was in the garden at the home of her parents.

RIVIERA MEMBERS ARRANGE PARTY

Parties are being arranged for the Riviera Club Independence Day cele-

brations tomorrow and Saturday. The Boosters’ Club is to sponsor a dance tomorrow hight and the Royal Reveliers are to entertain with a breakfast, swim and dance Saturday morning. More Ban 250 members and guests are expected to attend the Reveliers’

caught-on a. larger scale, a worldwide program. It has been so organized that it, may function more efficiently. When five people, or organizazations, co-operate to bring a little boy from the other side of the world to assist ‘in ‘saving his life, we have ‘an international, unselfish spirit: of neighborliness. Had one or the other of those: involved said: “I will do all or nothing,” we could still speak of inhumanity. They didn’t, though. Each did what he could—gave what he had. There is still hope, abundant hope, for neighborly, world-wide co-oper-ation.

is passing Its - spirit is being

(Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Ine.)

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party. Invitations have been ex-

tended to the club’s younger set and their guests. Table parties are to be given by Misses Judy Peele, Betty Jane Gleichman, Louise Rhodehamel, Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Dorothy Schilling, Druscillo Garske; Clifford Sweeney, Larry Sweeney, Mrs. Wilbur Irvin Nagley, Richard Bridges, Thomas Wright, Harvey Rogers Jr., Paul R. Pike, Theodore Weakley and Chapin Smith.

Sprays Easily . End Attack of Plant Insects

Frequent Examinations’ for Garden Pests Recommended.

Insect pests and diseases which affect house plants are easily cone trolled. Like garden plants, they have their share of trouble. Scale is probably the most fre quent insect enemy. Juice sucking bugs gather on the underside ‘of the leaves. Ferns, ivy, oleanders, myrtle, aspidistras and citrus trees are most affected by them. Use a refined oil spray with a little nico tine sulphate or pyrethrum in it. In the early stages of infestation scale insects can oftentimes. be shaken off the foliage. The mealy bug, a small, white fuzzy fellow about one-sixteenth of an inch in size, is bad company for any plant. His waxy, wool-like cove ering makes him easily recognizae ble. He eats the leaves and if left at this nefarious work will soon kill them. Use a contact spray (nicotine, pyrethrum or rotenone) when you first discover his presence, and your worries will be over.

Spider Under Leaves

The red spider belies his: name, because he really is green in color.: You will find him on the underside of leaves, and can always tell him by the fine web covering he spins and the tiny red spots on the leaves. Use a contact spray to dise pose of him. The white fly comes in two forms. The full-grown type is a very tiny. white fly resembling a moth. The immature form, or nymph, is green and attaches itself to the leaf. They suck the leaves of plants and cause them to dry up and finally die, Nicotine or pyrethrum are the best remedies. The aphids, or plant lice, are very common. They are soft, green bugs about the size of a pinhead. They also come in other colors. A contact spray will easily remove them,

Water Plants Regularly

The spring-tail insects can most often be seen just after you water: the plant, and: a foam surges in the: top of the soil. They are a very small, white bug; and feed on the: small roots. ‘The best remedy is to soak the ground with a Solution of pyrethrum. House plants havé few diseases, This is due to careful-attention by the florist, and their comparatively segrégated situation in ‘the house, where they are unlikely to contract: the ailments of neighbors. Mildew is the most common one. It is most often caused by too frequent or ine sufficient watering, also irregularity. Recognize it as you do on bread or spoiled food. A slight dusting of sulphur or.cne of the organic come= pounds of mercury will usually fix them up. Begonias are most often affected with this fungus disease, and develop soft; decayed spots in stems and leaves. .

Jane Bottorff Hostess Miss Jane Bottorft gave a. “going away” party last night for Miss Marjorie Ann Rork,-who.is to leave next week for Camp Minawaunka, Shelby, Mich. :

L.S. AYRES & CO.

s | you “live on in summertime

the porch™,

AYRES' DRAPERY DEPARTMENT is giving special atten: tion to "fixing up' porches these days and has the féllow- .

ing seasonable items:

Awnings, Ready to Hang

30-inch siz@ cieoiees.99¢ 36-inch siz8 seesesev.l.19

: 42-inch sizé . $0000 1.29 : 48-inch siz@ wevivseea 1.59

Woven Awning Stripes, 36-inch width........ 0“ .3% yd. Painted Awning Shripes.....c.coienenntntnanes. 29 yd.

Scalloped Awning Valancing

sesssssssssenansssdbe yd.

Coolmore Quality Shades

4-fooPwidth ........3.95

5-foot width «...ss..550

Others Proportionately Low i in Price This Segson

Studio Couch Slip Cover. cris raisin deens 38 Glider Slip Cover ....ccociiivirrnssninssseeeel 98 Steamer Chair Recover sbsavraesititesseatinsisnredle Bar Harbor Cushions-......oceeenrsssassssasassl M0 Chintz Chair Pads cesivsnnstissnsideetinivraiesllie i |

Gustommnade Venetian Blinds,

~ 40¢ the square foot ~ Minimum of 12 square feet to an order. . An average of 3x4 size is 430. for exami ;