The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 16, 1930, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 10
Miss Greer,
W. E. Munk
A re Wedded
A beautiful candlelight ceremony,
performed at 8:30 p. m.. Wednes
day. at Christ church, united in
marriage Miss Catherine Banfill
Greer, daughter of Mrs. S. Robert
Greer. 1321 North Meridian street,
and William E. Munk. son of Mr
and Mrs. Herman Munk, 1902 North
Pennsylvania street.
The service was read by the Rev.
John Brett Langstaff of Christ
church. On the altar were bronze
vases of calla lilies and cybotium
ferns. At the entrance to the
chancel were two tall green pottery
urns filled with calla lilies and ferns.
The altar was lighted with three
branch and seven-branch candela
brae. The choir loft, which was
twined with cybotium fern, also was
lighted with seven-branch candela
brae. In the center of each pew
was a tall lighted candle. The cen
ter aisle was lighted with candles.
At the back of the church were two
seven-branch candelabrae.
Cheston Heath played a program
of bridal airs preceding the cere
mony. For the entrance of the
bridal party, the boys’ choir sang
“The Bridal Chorus,” from "Lohen
grin.” During the ceremony Maurice
Fowler sang “O Perfect Love.” Men
delssohn’s “Wedding March” was
used for the recessional.
Matron of Honor
Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, sister or
the bride, was matron of honor.
Her gown was made with an egg
shell satin bodice and full skirt of
eggshell tulle. She carried an arm
bouquet of deep red roses.
The bridesmaids, who wore gowns
fashioned like Mrs. Norvell’s, were
Mrs. Warren Hathaway Simmons,
Mrs! George E. Home and Mrs.
Henry C. Thornton Jr.
William By ram Gates was best
man. The ushers were Gerald
Gates, Warren Hathaway Simmons,
Edward Stephenson. Edward S. Nor
vell, Augustus Cobum Jr., Kenneth
L. Ogle, George Home and A. Ewing
Sinclair.
The bride, who entered alone,
wore a gown of eggshell transparent
velvet, made with a tight shirred
bodice, fitted over the hips, and a
full circular skirt, which swept into
a long train in the back. Her veil
of eggshell tulle was made with a
chin strap. She carried calla lilies.
She was met at the altar by her
mother, who gave her in marriage.
A reception at the Woodstock
Club followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Greer wore black Chantilly lace
combined with cream colored lace,
embroidered in silver, and a corsage
of gardenias. Mrs. Munk wore black
lace and a corsage of orchids. The
reception room was decorated with
urns of calla lilies. The bride’s table
was centered with a wedding cake
on a plateau of red roses and
maiden hair fern and lighted with
white tapers tied with bows of white
tulle.
Leave on Trip
' Mr. and Mrs. Munk left on a trip
to the West Indies, the bride travel
ing in a brown dress, brown caracul
coal and brown accessories. They
will be at home after March 1 at
3425 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Munk was graduated from
Tudor Hall and the Erskine school
in Boston. She is a member of the
Junior League of Indianapolis and
the Dramatic Club.
The bridegroom attended Law
renceville school and Cornell uni
versity. He is a member of the
Country Club of Indianapolis and
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Among out-of-town guests at the
ceremony were Mrs. Florence Rog
ers, Maysville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs.
David Andrew’s, Ft. Thomas, Ky.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Herod Baldwin
Parkersburg. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Merkel. Mrs. McClure Todd
and Miss Helen Merkel, Cincinnati;
Mr. and Mrs. IT. A. Wagner. Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Menrath and Mrs. Emily
Wagner Warren. Milwaukee; Mrs.
E. p. Heilman and Mrs. F. T. Roots,
Evansville.
New Officials
Are Installed
by City Group
Mrs. Helen O'Sullivan was In
stalled as president of Division No. 1,
L. A. A. O. H., at services held at
the Denison Tuesday night.
Other new officers are: Vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Anna Feeney: recording
recretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Worley;
financial secretary. Mrs. Nell Wil
helm: treasurer. Mrs. Lillie Rathz:
sergeant-at-arms. Miss Francis Cur
ran: chairman of the standing com
mittee. Mrs. Mary Neelan. and
sentinel. Mrs. Catherine Callahan.
Miss Mayme O'Connell, county
piesident. Installed the officers. Ad
dresses were made by Mrs. Mary
Arthur, state president; Miss O’Con
nell. Mrs. Mary O’Donnell, county
vice-president; Miss Hannah Noone
county secretary: Mrs. Nora La-
Porte. county treasurer; Mrs. Anna
O'Brien. Mrs. Anna Mahoney, Mrs.
Mary Harrington. Mrs. Nell Barr"
Mrs. Sullivan, and members of vis
iting divisions.
Birthday Party Held
Miss Margaret Finn was the guest
of honor at a dinner Wednesday
night at the Seville Tavern, given
by a group of friends in honor of
her birthday. A theater party fol
lowed. Those who attended were
Miss Gertrude Garrett. Miss Mary
Toomey. Miss Julia Toomey, Miss
Mary Ellen Spellman, Miss Jennie
Brinson. Miss Ella McGinnis and
Miss Ann McGinnis.
Hold Regular Party
Women’s Auxiliary to the Alten
heim will hold its regular card
party at the home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Mueller is chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Roessnei* and
Mrs. William Schlake.
Gives Third of Series
Mn ; J. W. Warren, 3050 North
Meridian street, entertained with
the third of a series of l^peheon
bridge parties at her home today.
CSX-f f 'interprets
V ifljeMODE.
Spring bring? in dark blue morocain suit-dress with white
crepe dc chine blouse. (Courtesy of the liaison Jenny, Paris.)
If
\\ Headgear of
\ Xf Milady Has
/ ; Opposition
f, / \\ BY FRANCES PAGET
L I N(A Copyright, 1930. by Style Source*
W NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Consid
PARIS. Jan. 16.
le seul petit cote
j desaprreable de cette
mode.” What is? Well, it
seems that, according to that
writer, and whoever it was
showed an unusual perspicac
ity for a mere fashion writer,
women who have gone for any
length of time without cor
sets, due to the modes of the
past few years, have acquired
a disagreeable “spread” in the
back, which shows up not
well with the natural waist
line of the very new modes.
From every other angle the nat
ural waistline is not bad—but di
rectly in the back—well, pay at
tention to whether or not you can
! get away with it!
For those of us who can not, kind
ly Fashion offers other effects,
which only hint at the natural
waistline or else don’t at all, and
-then offers flounces, lines and what
nots in the way a garment is cm.
to literally make a woman “seem
like what she ain’t”—rear view.
And who cares?
a m a
Save your empty coffee cans—we
have something to do with them!
Well, now. let’s see—first you send
a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for the illus
trated leaflet—then you find that
with seven one-pound coffee cans
you can make an adorable foot-stool,
and with the two-pound cans and
i lots of “stuffings” you can assemble
a de-e-eelightful gadget to sit on.
With a modernistic design, for in
stance.
That isn’t ALL we tell you how
to make in this fetflet, either—but
that’s interesting enough to tell you
today.
a a a
Boil de Chapeaux
ALL the hats of this winter are
a bit larger than those of last
winter, even the cloche. And in
general have an air of richness be-
I vond that of last season’s.
For instance, velvet hats, and
i many in velvet and felt artistically
j combined, are worn even with the
simplest and most severe tailleurs.
And fur—flat furs tastefully in-
I crusted on felt.
a a a
JENNY chic quite elegantly ex
presses itself in this dark blue
marocain skirt and jacquette, with
a lovely white crepe de chine blouse.
The sleeves are pleated and
stitched down flat, and both the
body of the jacquette and the skirt
j follow this pleating effect, but they
are stitched down only part way.
And then on the belt is green,
red and yellow, just the tiniest touch
I —while on the shoulder of the
Jacquette is the tiniest touch of
: white.
a a a
The Couturiers
ARDANSE. Yvonnie Davidson
long was known as a Paris
couturiere with a flair not only for
the chic, but the practical. Lately
she has allied herself wtih Ardanse.
This name is pronounced “ar-danz,”
with a slight accent on the last
syllable.
a a a
Au Revoir!
Budgeting Work
When trying to budget your time
devoted to work, start with the daily
necessities, such as meals. No two
people will budget exactly alike, but
an approximate schedule is more
likely to insure leisure, than none.
Winter Hands
There is no need to have coarse,
red hands in winter. If you keep
a slice of lemon and a bottle of
good lotion on the sink and use
freely every time you dry your
hands, this will be prevented.
Headgear of
Milady Has
Opposition
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1930. by Style Source*
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—-Consid
erable criticism is being voiced by
the lords of creation anent the eff
the-face hat. They are too reveal
ing—not only leaving nothing to the
imagination, but presenting too bold
a front to the world, say they.
Perhaps they are right.
It is not easy to wear the fore
head-revealing hat. Shadows do
help, but so do the voluminous fur
collars in which the lower part of
the face is hidden, making the ex
posed eyes and brows the more tell
ing.
Women themselves appear to have
seized upon the new style hat with
as much enthusiasm as they have
on the new style frock.
It is fun, of course, to be so en
tirely transformed as this season’s
mode permits, and there is some
thing of the zest of dressing up that
brings back childish memories of
pinning up one's curls and strut
ting about in big sister’s clothes.
Hats have such an amusing way
of being sophisticated baby bonnets,
not only in contour, but when they
are shirred and made of ribbon, to
say nothing of the new evening ones
which are sometimes of lace.
Long back brims balance shallow’
crowns and there is almost always
a flattering long side line. Ears,
like knees, are completely hidden.
The popularity of the new turbans
is coming along as per schedule.
There is a turban for every type
this winter. Better still, a turban
for every sort of fur collar.
Miss Rutledge
Is Married in
Rites at Home
Marriage of Miss Bertha Rutledge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rut
ledge, 119 East Twenty-fifth street,
to T. De Witt Scheidler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Scheidler, 3250
Bellefontaine street, took place
Wednesday noon at the home of the
bride’s parents. The service was
read by the Rev. L. C. Trent. Miss
Hazel Rutledge was her sister’s only
attendant. She wore pink satin and
tulle and carried pink roses. Ken
neth Stevens was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and tulle trimmed with pearls.
Her tulle veil was caught on either
side with clusters of lilies of the
valley.
The couple have gone on‘ a trip
to Florida and Cuba. They will be
at home after Feb. 1 at 3361 Car
rollton avenue. Mrs. George Moor
man. Cleveland, was an out-of-town
guest.
CATHOLIC D, OF A,
INITIATION SLATED
Plans for initiation sendees for
Catholic Daughters of America,
senior court, were made Tuesday
night at thp meeting held at the
Catholic Community Center.
Initiation will be held March 9.
Committee heads for the affair are:
Invitations. Miss Elizabeth O’Hara:
hotel and banquet, Miss Katherine
Hock: program. Mrs. William
Groory: reception. Miss Anna Bren
nan: assistants to degree team. Miss
Frances Engle.
Entei'tains With Party
Mrs. J. F. Goode, who will leave
c oon for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and
ifrs. Elton Yesbera, who is going
to Toledo to make her home, were
the honor guests at a luncheon
bridge party given Wednesday by
Mrs. Harry Conant. 139 East Forty
eighth street. The hestass was as
sisted by Mrs. H. T. Drake.
Guild Meets
Members of the Methodist Hos
pital Guild met at the nurses' home
from 9.30 to 3:30 today.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Bride-Elect
Entertained
at Shower
Mrs. E. Blake Francis entertained
a group of Miss Llewellyn Hereth’s
friends this afternoon with a bridge
tea and handkerchief shower at her
home. 133 East Forty-fourth street.
Miss Hereth, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant
Hereth, will marry Gaylord Milli
kan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mil
likan, Saturday, Jan. 25.
Mrs. Clark E. Mallery presided at
the tea table, which w’as centered
with a bowl of pink roses.
Guests with Miss Hereth and her
mother were Mrs. Lynn Millikan,
Mrs. Kathleen Gasaway, Mrs. Paul
Mathew’s, Mrs. Yale Rice of Evan
ston, Mrs. Augustus Bohlen, Mrs.
Elijah Martindale, Mrs. Charles
Nicholson, Mrs. Oscar Frenzel Jr.,
Mrs. Otto Frenzel, Mrs. Lowell Wil
son, Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mrs.
Frederick Boone, Mrs. Irvin Fauvre,
Mrs. Mitchell Crist, Miss Mabel
Gasaway, Miss Elizabeth Hereth and
Miss Elizabeth Watson.
Miss Watson will entertain tonight
with a dinner party at her home.
5300 North Meridian street, in hon
or of Miss Hereth and Mr. Millikan.
The table will be centered with a
bowl of pink and yellow roses and
lighted by tall white tapers.
Covers will be laid for Miss Wat
son, Miss Hereth, Mr. Millikan. Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs.
Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Bohlen. Mr.
and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
P.Vrtindale, Mrs. Rice, Miss Hereth,
William Wilson and Theodore Sev
erin.
j CARD PARTIES
Capitol City Circle No. 176, Pro
tective Home Circle, will entertain
v.’ith a dance and card party at
Modern Woodmen hall, 222 East
New York street, Friday at 8.
Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will enter
tain with a benefit card party at 2
Friday at Redmen’s hall, Morris and
Lee streets. (
Comanche council, No. 47, O. of
P., will entertain with a benefit
card party at 8:30 Friday night at
Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee
streets.
Irvington council No. 66. D. of A-,
will give a card party tonight at
Odd Fellows hall, Whittier place and
East Washington street.
Comellia lodge. No. 121, Ladies
Society to Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers, will
give a card party tonight at the hall,
116 East Maryland street. Euchre
and bunco will be played.
St. Patrick’s Social Club will en
tertain at 2:30 Friday at the hall,
Prospect street, with a card party.
Hostesses are Mrs. J. P. Kelly, Mrs.
Max Gaston and Miss Agnes Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day, 330
North Chester street, entertained
with a bunco party Tuesday night at
their home. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis McCord, Miss Thelma
Hanna, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss
Hester Teal, Miss Helen Day, Or
ville Reed, Carl Bartelson, Dale
Berry and Jack Cason.
Anniversary of
Sorority Noted
With Initiation
Members of Beta chapter, Sigma
Alpha Chi sorority, held solemn In
itiation at 6:30 Wednesday at the
chapter house, 1232 Park avenue,
for Miss Ann Leppel, Miss Mary
Lou Shepherd. Miss Edna Litson
Miss Pauline Temple, Miss Ruth
Baner, Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss
Ruth Patterson. Miss Thelma Fran
cis and Miss Mary Jones.
Following the services an infor
mal anniversary dinner was held
at Whispering Winds. Miss Esther
Dixon was toastmistress. Miss
Helene Carter welcomed new mem
bers and Miss Shepherd responded.
A history of the growth of the
chapter was given by Miss Pauline
Johnson. The tables were decorated
with the sorority flower, pink roses
and lighted with pink tapers. Fav
ors were small hand painted sil
houettes.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Archibald M. Hall, Denison
hotel, has returned from Elkhart,
where she talked on “Shawls” be
fore the League of Women Voters.
She the guest of Mrs. Charles
Beardsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp
Jr., 6443 Park avenue, left Wednes
day night for Cleveland, where thev
will attend the wedding of Miss
Margaret Jones and Calvin Arter,
Saturday night. Mr. Langsenkamp
will be in the wedding party. Mrs.
Langsenkamp will go to Pittsburgh
to visit her grandmother. Mrs. P. J.
Carroll, and will return Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Don
ald McClure, and Mrs. James Lilly
ieft today for a month’s trip to
Bermuda, Cuba, and South America.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919
North Meridian street, have gone on
a month's trip to the West Indies.
Mrs.. George M. Spindler and son,
Richard, 4011 North Meridian street,
have gone on a trip to South
America.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Perry,
38q3 North Meridian street, will
leave Friday for Florida, where they
will stay the remainder of the win
ter months.
Hold, January Meeting
Mrs. Herman Withers. 2233 La
Salle street, was hostess for the
January meeting of the Briehtwood
l iterary Club at her home Wednes
day. Luncheon was served at 1
o'clock. Decorations and appoint
ments carried out the valentine
color and design. Mrs. Charles
Sellers, treasurer, gave a report of
the charity work done by the club
at Christmas. Mrs. James Keeler,
gave members the names
of famous men whose birthdays
come in February. Members are to
write biographies of them. The
February meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Cochrane,
PENNSY SOCIAL WILL
BE GIVEN BY CIRCLE
Miss Alma Gebhardt. 5226 Broad
way, will be hostess at her home
for a p?nny social Friday night at
6:30 given by members of the
Dynamic Circle of the Girls' Fed
eration of the Third Christian
church.
Miss Eleanor Hennessey Is chair
man of the program committee.
Mrs. Thurm Burnett will sing, ac
companied by Mrs. Walter Reed.
Mrs John Gains wil give whistling
solos. A songfest will follow sup
per. Reservations may be made with
Miss Hennessey.
OFFICERS SELECTED
BY H, E, 0. CLUB
Miss Clara Doty and Miss Marie
Doty, 21 West Twenty-seventh
street, entertained with a luncheon
and card party Wednesday at their
home. Guests were members of the
H. E. O. Club.
Covers were laid for twenty-four.
Officers elected were: President,
Mrs. William Burroughs: vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Louis Demrich; secre
tary. Mrs. Edward Smith, and treas
urer, Mrs. John Larrison.
Service Legion
Luncheon Held
by Mrs. Wiles
President’s day luncheon of the
Hamilton-Berry chapter. Service
Star Legion, was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Cora Young Wiles,
2238 North Talbott street. Mrs.
George M. Spiegel, president, pre
sided.
The rooms were decorated with
flags and Service Star banners. The
table was lighted with red tapers.
Mrs. D. M. Parry poured, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Nessler, Mrs. O. E.
Green, Mrs. W. L. Horn and Mrs.
Ernst H. Wiles.
The hostess was assisted by offi
cers of the chapter. Mrs. Bruce W.
Maxwell conducted the installation
of officers for the year. The Rev.
C. E. Gardner, pastor of the First
United Lutheran church, gave a
patriotic address, followed by com
munity singing. Mrs. D. H. Fatout,
chaplain, pronounced the invocation.
Mrs, O. L. Watkins read "The Pact,”
by Alfred Noyes.
Women Getting
More and More
Pajama-Minded
Bv United Pros*
NEW YORK, Jan. 16—Women
have become pajama - minded.
There is no doubt of it.
On the eve of the Paris openings,
the garment retailers of America
staged their annual spring style
show at the Hotel Astor, Tuesday
night. It settled the argument not
only in favor of pajamas for loung
ing and beach wear, but put the
stamp of approval on the floor
length, or longer skirt. There were
even trains on some of the skirts.
They were the only acknowledg
ment that the approved skirt had
to be short in front and long in
back.
Between the stunning wide-legged
pajamas and the equally shunning
evening gowns, the afternoon frocks
seemed rather tame. They were at
least devoid of sensational features,
Skirts cleared the floor by a gener
ous margin of twelve to fourteen
inches and waistlines were no high
er than consistent with the laws of
nature.
To have read so far about current
styles and not to have encountered
the word ensemble seems hardly,
possible. It is excusable because of
the impression pajamas created—
they ran away with the show.
Has Luncheon Meeting
Members of the Coreopsis Club
were entertained with a 1 o’clock
luncheon today at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Funderburg, 5320 North New
Jersey street. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Montgomery
and Mrs. Roy Martin was in charge
of the program. *
Luncheon Is Held
Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon at her
home, 1101 Leland street. The ta
ble was centered with sweet peas
and Butterfly roses. Guests were
Mrs. J. M. Gray, Mrs. H. W. Spiney,
Mrs. B. Walters, Mrs. H. H. Wright,
Mrs. R. J. Schlotter, Mrs. R. Craft,
Mrs. R. Jeffries and Mrs. H. W.
Helm.
Install New Officers
Mrs. John Wheeler, 1811 Ludlow
avenue, was hostess for a 1 o’clock
luncheon Wednesday at her home
for members of the Noonday Club.
Covers were laid for twenty-two.
New officers were installed. They
are: President, Mrs. Wheeler; vice
president, Mrs. Alva Shake, and
secretary. Mrs. Brendan Ward.
End Eczema
Tortures Forever
No Need to Suffer Another Day.
There is one simple yet inexpen
sive way to stop the itching and tor
ture of Eczema instantly, and that
is to apply Moone’s Emerald Oil
night and morning and people who
suffer from any embarrassing or dis
figuring skin trouble would be wise
to banish it before it reaches a more
or less chronic stage.
Ask Hook's Dependable Drug Store
or any first-class druggist for an
original two ounce bottle of Moone’s
Emerald Oil (full strength) and re
fuse to accept anything in its place.
It is such a highly concentrated
preparation that two ounces last a
long time, and furthermore, if this
wonderful discovery does not give
you complete satisfaction you can
have your money refunded.
Special not*;: People who -want to re
,l„ec swollen or Taricoee veins should
ret a bottle of Kmerald Oil at once.
By npplying night and morning as di
rected they will quickly notice an Im
provement which will continue until
the veins and bunches are reduced to
normal.—Advertisement.
Card Party
Arranged by
Movie Group
Annual card party and luncheon
of the Indianapolis Indorsers of
Photoplays will be held at 12:15 Fri
day at the Food Craft shop, 220
Century building.
Mrs. R. R. Mills, Mrs. O. W. White
and Mrs. Lewis Bruck are in charge
of arrangements. Reservations may
be made with Miss Helen Dailey.
Among those who have made reser
vations are:
Mrs. C. W. Blacklidge, Mrs. Earl
E. Lee, Mrs. H. A. Tilford. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Robert Mol
ten, Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs. Joseph
Foley. Mrs. F. A. Delport, Mrs.
Maurice Gackler, Mrs. Norman Zell,
Mrs. Elmer Willett, Mrs. Robert
Carpenter, Mrs. Luke Snyder, Mrs.
Sol Kurantz, Mrs. W. L. Emerick,
Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs. R. J. Barbin,
Mrs. J. G. McFarland, Mrs. Wil
liam Alexander, Mrs. William Wise.
Reservations also have been made
by Mrs. Cecil Marshall, Mrs. Clay
ton Ridge, Mrs. George Davis. Mrs.
Jack Oldham, Mrs. G. N. Syester,
Mrs. Myrtle Vann, Mrs. Clark M.
Young. Mrs. Henry I. Adams, Mrs.
! W. F. Holmes, Mrs. William Freund,
: Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, Mrs. L. T. De
| Loste, Mrs. Edward Niles, Mrs. W. A.
Wasson, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs.
Alex Goodwin, Mrs. Rufus O'Hara.
Mrs. William Conley, Mrs. M. M.
Rose, Mrs. Nettie New, Miss Ada
Socwell and Miss Helen Dailey.
Miss Decker
Is Wedded to
Army Officer
Mrs. Bertha Moeslein, 1 East
Twenty-eighth street, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Jane
Elizabeth Decker, to Lieutenant
Dwight Harvey, son of Mrs. Leora
Harvey, Danville. Lieutenant Har
vey is stationed at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison.
The wedding took place Wednes
day night in Danville. The Rev.
Mrs. Mary M. Harold performed the
ceremony at the home of Walter E.
Hadley.
Mrs. Harvey attended Miss Harris’
Girls School. Miami, Fla., and Tu
dor Hall. Lieutenant Harvey was
! graduated from West Point,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harvey are
at home at Ft. Harrison. They will
j leave In the spring for the Philip
pines.
HONOR RECENT BRIDE
AT SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Wednesday night for Mrs.
William H. McDonald by Miss Doris
Beck and Miss Marie Swartz at the
home of Mrs. McDonald, 1524
Brookside avenue. The guest of
honor was Miss Jane McCormick,
before her recent marriage.
Guests at the party were Mrs. Orl
McCormick, Mrs. Carl Muesing, Mrs.
L. D. Ritter, Mrs. Virgil Parsley,
Miss Donna Jacobsen, Miss Allene
Hedges, Miss Mary Jolliffe. Miss
Martha Jolliffe, Miss Frances Dun
can, Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss
Grace Jaus, Miss Evelyn Mann. Miss
Grace Wilkins, Miss Alice Smith,
Miss Donna Morris and Miss Louise
Pritchard.
Should this woman pay
for her husband’s sin?
ON HER wedding night she discovered
the truth. She had been tricked
tricked into marrying a man who had no
right to be her husband!
In terror and despair she fled—hoping
that in some distant city she could
forget and bury the grim past and its
stigma of shame.
And then, after many months, she met
Jim. Kindly, honorable Jim who offered
her love, protection, respect. She knew
at once that here was real love. But was
it too late? Dare she accept this man’s
love, or should she fearlessly tell him the
truth and face the consequences? She
felt that even Jim, with all his sympathy,
*ll his unselfishness, could never forgive
what had happened.
What did she do? Did she hide her
past and take the happiness that life owed
her —ot did she lose all by her startling
confession? Read “ Betrayed 7” by
Cynthia de Vinne, a dramatic story of
modern love complete in this week’s
Love Story Magazine.
Many other absorbing stories
in January 18th Issue
"Not For Married Men,” by H.Thompson Rich, is the
delightful story of a girl who poses as a married woman
—and the surprising outcome when she falls in love, and
has to present her mythical husband.
" Amy’s Doctor," by H. A. Resner, is the captivating
story of two girls, close friends, in love with the same
man. How does he decide? What is the test of true love?
You will enjoy reading: “His Guiding Star,” “Happiness
Ahead,” “Cupid Prescribes,” “Polly And Her Playtime
Girls, ” and the two current serial novels, “Scar of the Sea,”
and " The Unwanted Bride.” Also many fine features
and beautiful love lyrics. Be sure to read this great issuel
HOVE SOTPSfSS
15$ NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS
Patterns
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times.
. Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclosed And 15 cents for
which send Pat- ~ ~ o
tern No. O/OO
Size
Street
City * -
Name
qJT 6733
A PLEASING LITTLE FROCK
FOR A TINY MISS.
6733. Printed voil in pink and |
white is pictured here. The bias j
binding at neck and yoke edges is j
of organdy. Taffeta, China silk,
crepe and crepe de chine are also j
suggested for this model. Pink or
blue crepe de chine, with the yoke j
portions embroidered is pleasing.
White nainsook with veining or fea
ther stitching is very dainty. The
dress is gathered in back and front i
below yoke sections. The sleeve has !
raglan shoulder lines. It may be
finished in short puff style as pic
tured in the large view, or in wrist
length.
Cut in four sizes: 6 months, 1, 2
and 3 years. A 2-year size uith
wrist length sleeves requires 114 ]
yards of 35-inch material. With
short sleeves 1% yards is required.
To trim with bias binding requires
2 yards 1 -inch wide. Price 15
cents.
Send 12 cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929-1930 book of fashions.
Service Club to Meet
Members of the Friday Service
Club will be entertained with a 1
o’clock luncheon Friday at the home
of Mrs. James Miller, 2936 North
New Jersey street. Mrs. Jennie
Brown will read a paper. Mrs.
Frank Castor and Mrs. Phoebe Clift
will be assisting hostesses.
Dr. Fifer to Speak
Dr, Orien W. Fifer, superintend
ent of the Indianapolis district of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will N
talk on “A Trip Through the Holy
Land,” at the monthly dinner meet
ing of the Altrusa Club, Friday j
night, at the Columbia Club.
' 'iti & M j \lv v
JAN. 16, 1930
Day Nu rse ry
Leaders for
Year Named
Indianapolis Day Nursery Associa
tion re-elected the entire directing
force of officers at the annual
meeting of the organization held
Wednesday. These officers are:
President. Mrs. Robert A. Dennis;
first vice-president. Miss Dorothy
Cunningham; second vice-president,
Mrs. M. J. Spencer; recording sec
retary, Mrs. R. J. Huddelson; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. D. V.
Sharritts; financial secretary, Mrs.
Bert Bacon, and treasurer, Mrs.
Willard S. Boyle.
Directors for two years are Mrs.
Dennis. Mrs. C. K. McDowell. Mrs.
Spencer and Felix McWhirter. Hold
over directors are Mrs. Bacon, Miss
Cunningham, Wallace O. Lee, Harp
er J. Ransburg and J. I. Holcomb.
Members of the board of man
agement include Mrs. McDowell,
Mrs. Sharritts, Mrs. H. J. Raffens- 1
berger, Mrs. M. G. Gaffin, Mrs. F.
S. Woods. Mrs. C. A. James, Mrs.
Boyle, and John F. Engelke.
Total days of board provided
during the entire year were 21.299
at a cost of $12,000. Reports showed
the largest attendance of day board
cared for in one month was 2,000
children. The organization is sup
ported by the Community Fund.
Local Woman’s
Club Group to
Give Tea Party
Literature department of the
Woman’s Department Club of
which Mrs. H. P. Pike is chairman,
is sponsoring a bridge tea to be
given at 2 Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles R. Clayton,
Milersville road. Mrs. Harold
Eachelder is in charge of reserva
tion.
Mrs. A. S. Ayres, Washington 4335,
will provide transportation. Auto
mobiles will leave the southeast cor
ner of Fairfield and College avenues
at 1:45.
Hostesses with Mrs. Clayton will
be Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Louis Wolff,
Mrs. Charles J Oval, Mrs. Tilden
Greer, Mrs. Littleberry Fester, Mrs.
Harry Watson, Mrs. B. E. Silver and
Mrs. Bachelder.
During the tea hour, Mrs. J. W.
Stockton, assisted by Mrs. M. F. Con
ner at the piano, will present a
group of songs.
MISS LYONS GIVES
DINNER-BRIDGE
Miss Frances Lyons will entertain
tonight with a dinner bridge at her
home, 1519 East Ohio street.
Her guests will include Mrs. Ger
ald I. Martz, Mrs. Paul E. Green,
Miss Naomi , Adams, Miss Ruth
Agnew, Miss Helen Gorman, Miss
Betty Fletcher. Miss Delores Vestal,
Miss Delma Vestal and Miss Marcy
Dirnberger.
Give Dinner Bridge
A dinner-bridge party was given
Wednesday night at the Meridian
inn for members of the Hudson-
Essex Club. Covers were laid for
Miss Helen Knight, Miss States
Nicholas, Miss Penna Williams, Miss
Helen Carlin, Miss Edna Watson,
Miss Arligne Neese, Miss Helen
Brake, Miss Stockton. Miss Marie
Bcdine. Miss Bertha Hoffman, Miss
Cecil Sharpe and Miss Charlott*
Sharpe.
What is your love problem?
WHAT would you do if your husband
should fall in love with another
woman? Or if you are single what would
you do if your sweetheart left you? What
kind of men do girls like? What kind of
women do men fall in love with?
These are the kind of questions that
Laura Alston Brown answers every week
for hundreds of men and women, in her
helpful department
Need.” Do you want information, help?
Laura Alston Brown is ready to aid you
at all times.