The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 17, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 6
Meridian Hills Members
Mark Eighth Birthday of
Club at Program Saturday
Colorful Event Included Sport Contests and
Dinner; 150 Witness Cutting of
Large Cake in Evening.
BV BEATRICE BURGAX
Tlmf* Woman's Page Editor
MEMBERS of Meridian Hills Country Club resolved themselves into
one bit; family Saturday and celebrated their eighth birthday in
unanimously gay moods Prom the babies who rode in pony carts to
fathers who released their playfulness in the form of razz for fellow
golfers, a holiday spirit ruled.
The program was informal, with members dropping in as inclination
directed. There were those who rooted at the children’s swimming meet.
There was tne gallery for the women's putting contest. Probably the
least restrained spectators were the razzers in the men’s
golf tournament. Unexpected enjoyment was provided
by the surprise of a few players, who were unaware of
the privilege of forgetting every action of etiquet. Their
consternation at being booed by a caddy or surprise at
a partner’s disregard of their priority in a play added
zest to the situation.
One of the most interested watcher’s at the swim
ming meet was Mrs. Howard Morse, wife of the chair
man of the swimming committee. She added color to
the gallery in a grey and red printed crepe dress, with
a red rough straw hat and grey oxfords. Mrs. Will
Diddel was on hand to watch her daughter Judy in
the meet. Her ensemble of steel grey sheer crepe was
accented with navy blue and white polka dotted tie
and belt, and a navy blue hat.
Mrs. James L. Murray supervised the putting con
test. She was dressed appropriately in a brown and
white striped shirtwaist suit. Mrs. Ralph Flood entered
Miss Jturgan
the contest late to win over Mrs. Dan W Flickinger and Mrs. Charles
Hagedon, who played off a tie for second and third place respectively.
After Miss Dorothy Ellis and Miss Jean Underwood matched their number
of putts, Miss Ellis won over Miss Underwood.
In the men’s tournament, Jack
Ochiltree won with a low net score
of 66 and H. W. Rhodehamel came
in second with 67. the low gross
scores H. H. Ochiltree won over Paul
Cullom by one stroke with a score
of 85. H. H. Ochiltree was recog
nized for the least number of putts
during the tournament.
Mrs. Maurice Mendenhall, wife of
the stable committee chairman, was
busy at the pony ride, where her
two daughters, Janet and Marcia,
were eager participants. Mrs. Men
denhall wore an attractive white
crepe dress with a short cape tying
at the neckline in front. Large
brown buttons trailed down the
front to the hem. The contrasting
note was repeated in a large brown
hat.
150 at Dinner
When the dinner hour arrived,
more than 150 gathered to see Mrs.
A. D. Hitz, wife of the president,
cut the large eight-tiered cake. Mrs.
Hitz was attractive in a light blue
linen lace gown with its jacket
sleeves failing into a short cape.
The rectangular cake was deco
rated with rose flowers and green
leaves, and was topped with a large
green tulle how. Eight ivory tapers
surrounded it. Each year another
tier is added to the traditional
cake.
Tables were decorated with vases j
of Dresden colored garden flowers |
cultivated by Mrs. Ira A. Minnick.;
Mrs. Minnick’s hobby is her garden, ]
where she spends many hours a day. |
Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp enter-!
tained guests at the dinner. They
were: Mrs. E. M. Norman of Cin-j
cinnatl, formerly of Indianapolis, I
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Gloss
brenner. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomp
son entertained their nieces. Misses
Dorothy Harris of Detroit and Jean
Turner of Flint, Mich.
Gowns Are Attractive
Among the attractively gowned
women at the dinner and bridge
party were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Verne A. Trask and Mrs. A. H.
Harold. Mrs. Thompson’s red,
white and gray print dress had a
square neckline with a white
organdy bow at one corner. Mrs.
Trask approves the polka dotted
fashion and appeared in a white and
orchid dotted cotton dress, sashed
in orchid and white.
A black belt forming a V in front
and tying in a bow at the back
featured the red, white and biack
print dress of Mrs. Harold, who wore
a black hat as additional contrast.
Prizes for both contract and
auction bridge high scores were
given to Mrs. James A. Saltzer. first
auction; Mrs. Hugh Baker, first con
tract. Mrs. W. H Tennyson, second,
and Mrs. Frank P. Manley, third;
for men first in auction, Ira A. Min
nick; first contract, Arthur E. Krick,
second. Dr. Ernest Rupel and third,
Charles Hagedon.
Dancing was popular with the
younger set. Miss Caroline Hitz was
lovely in a flesh colored satin dress.
Simply cut with a square neck and
short frilled sleeves. She wore blue
slippers. Doris McDaniels’ dress of
white organdy, effected a plaid de
sign with raspberry embroidery.
Miss Ayres Weds
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ayres.
5148 Pleasant Run parkway, an
nounce th? marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth Ayres, to Her
bert Blinn. son of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Marcus Blinn. 4544 Guil
ford avenue. The wedding took
place June 28.
Daily Recipe
JELLIED RUBY
CONSOMME
1 pound lean beef cut in
inch cubes
1 medium-sized carrot
1 medium-sized onion
2 stalks celery
2 cups fresh tomatoes
Parsley
1 bay-leaf
Salt a)id pepper
3 tablespoons gelatin
1 quart mater
Add all the vegetables ex
cept- tomatoes to the diced
meat. Stir them all together
hour. Then add the water
and let them stand for a half
and diced tomatoes.
Bring slowly to the boiling
point and simmer for forty
five minutes. Strain and add
gelatin which has been soaked
tn cold water. Color with
vegetable coloring if you de
sire a deep red color. Chill in
bouillon cups or in a shallow
dish; cut in cubes and pile in
cups to serve.
The meat and vegetables
which are strained from the
soup still contain nutritive
value, and they may be
ground with more beef and
pork for a delicious meat loaf.
Patterns
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclose find 15 cents for
which send Pat- C O O -l
tern No. O * i
Size
Street
City ,
State
Name
DETACHABLE CAPE
The new story about capes Is a
brief one—if your cape descends
flatteringly over the upper arm and
stops just above the elbow, it’s a
last-minute edition, and you will
have lots of fun and lots of com
fort wearing it. The cape that tops
this frock does just that—and isn’t
the result stunning?
The frock itself has tiny cap
sleeves, a slim skirt with a crisp
pleated panel in front and a rib
bon sash. The cape is detachable,
of course, although you may tack
it in place if you like.
Pattern No. 5231 is designed for
sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 32, 34,
36. 38, 40, 42 bust.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it—put check here [ ]
and enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern 15 cents.
(Copyright. 1933. bv United Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Pf
Hfej
IP L a
*' View 2
k& W I
ffe *
I ■
5231 *
Tropical Fish Win Place as Popular Home Pets'
BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON
Time* Hobbv Editor
The eoldfish. lone the finnv kine
Must shire his honored throne
With many-colored tiny fish
Brought from the tronic rone
Where once, the Fantail and Black Moor
Were fishdoms fondest whim
The Guppy and the Angel Fish
Are strictly ‘in the swim’.
a o e
AN aquarium is not only deco
rative, but there is an irre
sistible fascination in studying
and observing the fish and plant
life which it shelters. The fish as
a pet has much to recommend it.
It never stands at the door whin
ing to go in or out. It does not
wake the midnight echoes with
backfence serenades, and it can
survive the week-end without the
neighbors' solicitous attentions—
all sterling virtues.
The pleasure and the interest in
keeping fish has been heightened
with the introduction of- the
many-colored toy tropicals. Na
tive to warm streams and lakes,
they are delicate and require
some care, but their habits,
methods of reproduction, and
unusual shape and color combi
nations make raising them a fas
cinating hobby.
Since many curious and beau
tiful dwarf fish are found in
Egypt, naturalists suppose that
raising ornamental fish as a
pastime originated in that coun
try. The Chinese have propagated
them for many centuries and the
Social Merry-Maids Take Cooling Plunge
/T* r P lg; It; llppr
Club, sunniiig. swimming Hair. Miss Twitty, Miss*Jean’r’i:
* ,, ***‘* .ir.ar..rs. '™
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Mrs. Warrack Wallace, 26 Maple
court, left Sunday to motor to Pitts
burgh, where she will be the guest
of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Shep
ard, 4123 North Capitol avenue, will
have as their house guest tjiis week,
Mrs. Shephard’s sister, Miss Clara
Thoman of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, 1222 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to
Binghamton, N. Y., with her chil
dren Dudley and Huldah, to spend
the remainder of the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Par
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cruzan and
son, Eugene and daughter Rose
mary, 2138 North New Jersey street,
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Buck
and daughters Janice and Anna
Mae, 518 East Thirty-third street,
are spending the week at Lake
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Brown, 1036
St. Paul street are on a two weeks' j
motor trip through the East. They :
A Day’s Menu
Breakfast —
Sliced peaches with ready
to-serve cereal, cream,
broiled cottage ham,
creamed potatoes, re
heated rolls, milk, coffee.
Luncheon —
Cream of corn soup,
minced ham sandwiches,
carrot sticks and radishes,
chocolate cup cakes,
lemonade.
Din ner —
Broiled hamburg steak
with grilled apricots,
green peppers stuffed
with rice seasoned with
onion and chili sauce,
creamed kohl-rabi, Boston
head lettuce with French
dressing and cheese balls,
gooseberry fool, milk,
coffee.
Japanese developed the fantail
goldfish.
However the last seventy-five
years has seen the greatest ex
perimentation with aquarium fish
and the Germans were the first
who successfully bred the tropical |
beauties in captivity. Although
almost all toy tropicals are pro- J
duced in the United States, im
portations from Germany and :
South America amount to ap
proximately SIOO,OOO each year.
a a o
UNTIL the last few years,
tropical fish were the hobby
of the wealthy, as a pair of
Angelfish cost $35 Their popu- j
larity has increased sales to the j
extent that now a pair can be j
bought for $1.50. Tropicals have
become prime favorites for in
door aquariums because of their
enticing colors and remarkable j
habits, and they bring to the j
home the echo of the romance of
far places—the Malay t Arehipel- :
ago, India, China, Siam and the j
Amazon.
Since they thrive in artificial
light, the aquarium may be placed
according to its decorative note
in the home and even may be
hung on the wall, where it be
comes a living, moving picture.
Such an aquarium was installed
recently for William H. Arthur of
Oxford Gables by the Tropical
Studio at Thirty-eighth street
and College avenue. C. I. Brill
hart and H. J. Smolensk!, who
will visit friends in Rhode Island
for a few days.
Mrs. F. R. Chandler and Misses
Helen, and Lucile Shandler, 611
Berkley road, returned Friday night
after a visit to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander and
daughter Lorna, 715 East Fifty
seventh street, spent the week-end
at Frankfort. Doris Alexander, an
other daughter, is visiting her
cousin, Mary Jane Vermillion of
Greencastle.
Mrs. B. W. Power and son Rich
ard and daughter Marian, 4820
Washington boulevard, left Sunday
to attend the Chicago exposition.
ANNOUNCE TROTH OF
JANET HOLLIDAY
Os interest to Indianapolis society
| is the announcement by Mrs. Alex
ander Rieman Holliday, 1235 North
New Jersey street, of the engage
ment of her daughter Janet, to Rob
ert Kerr Black of Montclair, N. J„
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black
of Montclair. The ceremony will
be solemnized in September.
Miss Holliday attended Oldfield
college at Glencoe, Md., Tudor Hall,
and recently was graduated from
the Sarah Lawrence college at
Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. Black is a
graduate of Princeton university
and the Princeton university gradu
ate school and at present is study
ing at Oxford university, England.
Shower Is Set
Mrs. H. J. Selby will be hon
ored at a supper and shower Tues
day night at the home of Miss
Alice Ann Woodard, 5104 North
Meridian street. The affair is be
ing given by the Sigma Tau soro
ity.
Sponsor Lawn Fete
Ladies’ Aid of the Second Mora
vian church will sponsor a lawn
fete Tuesday night at the church.
Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets.
Have a Hobby
own this unique studio, containing
nothing but tropical fish, ap
proached the fancy from diver
gent points. Brillhart began as a
hobbyist and Smolenski had his
initial experience in Berlin hatch
eries.
The studio has in stock more
than thirty-five varieties of the
sparklingly iridescent bits of life,
each a delight to the eye and of
intense interest during its life
cycle. A highly delightful hour
may be spent viewing them in
their artistically arranged aquar
ium.
coo
THE Guppies are the most
popular, because they are the
cheapest and easiest to raise, and,
although it sounds 'fishy', bear
their children alive. The Black
Mollys are the aristocrats and sell
for $5. Looking like tiny bits of
suede or velvet, they are the only
black tropical and are live bear
ers, also.
Angelfish, whose fins resemble
wings, are shipped from Manaos,
a thousand miles up the Amazon
river. Y T ery majestic, they are
glistening silver marked with
vivid black bars. The Bettas,
called "veil tails’, are gorgeously
beautiful, with long fins and tails
like trails of brilliant chiffon.
The male is a ferocious fighter
and two males can not be placed
in the same aquarium. They come
from the fresh waters of the East
Indies and the natives of Siam
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '
“All work and no play”—but
these young women are taking no
chances. From noon on they may
be seen at the Meridian Hills
Country Club, sunning, swimming
or diving—to keep in trim.
Miss Charlotte Twitty and Miss
Margaret Hair are caught just
If you’re facing: a crisis, write to Jane
Jordan, who will help you face the facts
and decide what to do.
Dear Jane Jordan—When I was
16, I thought I was in love and
married a wonderful man seven
years my senior. He was as kind
and true as any woman would
want, but did not give me the af
fection I wanted. When we had
boon married three years, God
blessed our home with a darling
baby girl, whom we both idolize.
My husband and I separated.
Due to financial affairs, he took
the baby, giving me permission to
see her at any time. His brother
stuck with me through it all, tell
ing me I was the only woman he
ever would love. God knows I love
him.
One day my husband came and
asked me to go back with him. I
knew it would be the same thing
over again and I refused. When
his brother found out that I had
talked to my husband, it hurt him
terribly and we quarreled. That
night he left and I have not heard
from him since and know nothing
of his whereabouts.
Now a year has passed and I
haven't been able to rest, not even
an hour, any day since we parted.
Friends tell me he does not love
me, but this I can’t believe. I am
•waiting, longing, praying each day
for his return. Do you think he
really cares and that he’ll ever
come back?
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Answer—l think your young lover
s a pretty unstable proposition and
;hat his behavior is extremely
shabby all the way round. I do not
relieve in the reality of his love for
;ou at all, but think he was moved
jy neurotic motives at which we
>nly can guess.
Possibly some obscure childish
?rudge against the older brother
,vho made him feel small in com
parison moved him to prove his su
periority by taking his brother’s
ivife. Very likely he was unconscious
■)f his own motives and believed in
his love at the time.
His unreasonable spasm of jeal
ousy at your interview with the
brother he betrayed, and his easy
disappearance from the whole com
plication, supports my theory. It
use them for exhibition fighting
in place of game cocks.
The ‘Zebras’ are very popular
because of their activity. They
are constantly in quick darting
motion and a school of them
makes an unusually fine showing.
In color they are indigo blue and
get their name from their stripes
of light gold.
ana
THE Paradise (named for its
color, no behavior) is fasci
nating to watch, but it is bustling
ly belligerent, especially at mating
time. Father Paradise, like the
Betta male, makes a nest of air
bubbles where the eggs are
hatched. Amazing, but true, the
babies would drown if father did
not take them in his mouth to the
top of the water to breathe.
He has a large family and, after
several days of this tender atten
tion. gets tired and occasionally
swallows a baby.
Indianapolis has quite>a coterie
of tropical fanciers. Mrs. William
A. Atkins has an extensive collec
tion. John T. Jameson s experi
menting with them in his garden
lily pool. Donald Rugenstein
studies them and tries different
foods.
Chester Snyder, Isabelle Moss
man, Mrs. W. A. Boeing, Mrs.
Charles Stone, and many others
enjoy their aquariums and find
they added to their homes a “fin”-
ished decoration.
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN
When she was
about a year old
my husband’s
younger brother,
whom I did not
know at the
time of our
marriage, came
into my life. We
both fell des
perately in love
at once. Our
love grew and
grew until we
fell like a snow
flake from heav
en to hell.
life .
Jane Jordan
as they are about to plunge in
the pool. Mrs. M. Stanley Mc-
Comas Jr. has taken her dip and
is ready for her daily “sunning.”
The lower picture shows Miss
Hair, Miss Two tty, Miss Jean Pe
terson and Mrs. McComas as they
sit beside the pool, watching the
antics of the other swimmers.
looks as though his unconscious in
tent to deprive the brother mas
queraded as love, deceiving even
himself until the deed was done.
He is a weak person who couldn’t
face the revenge motif without the
excuse of love. When he was re
venged suitably, love disappeared
and for this he blames his brother’s
attempt to set things straight.
I do not believe he will return
unless you make it up with your
husband and he has the whole job
to do over again.
Some similarity in the two men
attracted you to both of them. Os
the two, your husbana is the su
perior. It would be interesting to
see if you couldn't make a go of
it with him again, if you’re willing
to face the facts and recognize the
fact that your husband has been
defrauded by his weaker brother,
tt tt a
Dear Jane Jordan—l am a
young girl terribly in love with a
boy. Every one says I am too
young to be in love and that this
is just puppy love. I don’t think
so. Before this boy found out I
liked him, he came over all the
time. When he discovered I
loved him, he started standing me
up.
I am almost sure he loves me,
but I just can’t understand him.
He has a boy friend whom he likes
very much. This boy is with him
every time he stands me up.
Please tell me what to do.
UNHAPPY BLONDE.
Answer—You aren't so much in
love with the boy as you are with
the state of being in love. It would
be all too easy for you to transfer
this wasted affection to a more
suitable object, should one appear.
It is very wise not to show your love
to a boy before he asks for it.
A too ready capitulation leaves
him nothing to try for. Take your
heart off your sleeve and wear it
in a more private place for a while.
tt tt u
Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl
of 16. Last winter I went steady
with F. We agreed we were too
young to go steady and that we
would have other dates. An
other boy named B can’t stand
for me to have other dates. He
always goes and tells F every
thing I do and sometimes things
I don’t do. Os course, F doesn’t
get mad, but will he lose his trust
in me?
The other night I had a date
with J. B went and got F and
parked his car next to J and me.
F smiled and waved and was so
nice that J felt terrible and made
no more dates. B has caused
several boys I go with to do the
same.
Shall I tell B I can run my own
business or not say anything? I
don’t want to sit around and hold
my hands all summer. Still I
don’t know what I can do.
X. Y. Z.
Answer—Cut the mischief maker.
B, off your list and do as you please.
F sounds like a very nice boy who
won’t be misled by the lies of B.
Answer to Crushed—Believe it or
not, you’ll get over this sooner than
you think! I’ve been in your place,
and I know. I’m sorry you don’t
want your letter published, for then
I could help you more.
The world’s
most popular
“Remember when you are
offered a substitute for
genuine Kellogg's, it is
seldom in the spirit of
09 BATTLE CHEEK
Quick-Service Cafeteria
Is Opened at Ayres’ for
Convenience of Shoppers
Trays Already Served Are Time-Savers for
Hurried Patrons; Doorbells Are
Featured in New Designs.
BY HELEN I.INDSAY
ANEW service has been added to the Ayres tearoom. In the ‘Trav
Shop,” opened a week ago. It is intended for the convenience of
the business patrons, and for shoppers whose time is limited, vet who
like the quiet surroundings of the tearoom for their noon-day iunch.
A section of the tearoom has been roped off. furnished with polished
wood tables, and equipped with a special cafeteria service. At one end
is the serving counter, done attractively in brightly decorated colors A
huge replica of a Venetian tray is fastened to the wall behind the counter.
Trays are in waiting, covered with specially built
box-like covers, with cellophane tops. They are com
plete with food, silver, napkin, ice water, drink, and
check. Each tray is served with a sandwich, a drink,
and a dessert. The desserts are interchangeable, to
suit the taste of the customer.
Sandwiches served regularly on the tearoom menu
are found on the trays in the new shop. One selection
is a vegetable salad, on whole wheat bread, a drink,
angel ring, filled with fresh raspberries and topped
with whipped cream.
Another is a ham salad sandwich, with fresh cherry
pie, served with cheese and a drink. Olive, nut and
cheese sandwiches are served with Ayres fudge or
caramel cake. Friday's special plate includes tuna fish
sandwiches, with ripe olives, and fresh cherry pie.
The salad plate displayed is head lettuce salad, with
thousand island dressing, bread and butter sandwiches
of whole wheat and white bread, stewed fresh plums,
and iced tea.
Attractive trays of the Venetian design are used for the lunches,
and are to be carried to the tables and used there, instead of table
linens. The tables are decorated with small doilies.
e a a a tt tt
Door Bell Strikes Chimes
TWO new doorbell arrangements are shown at the Vonnegut Hardware
Company which add a note of courtesy to the visitor. One is the
“Mell-O-Tone” chime, made by the National Signal System, Inc., of
Cleveland. An electrical bell on the outside of the door strikes a musical
chime inside. Only one clear note is sounded, and the persistent visitor
can not keep a finger on the bell and produce a continuous sound.
This is made with a double chime, one for the back door and one for
the front. Each has a different tone, to indicate at which door the visi
tor is ringing.
The ”Glo-Lite” is an illuminated house number and doorbell, to be
used as a courtesy for evening callers. It is finished in verdi-bronze, to
harmonize with door fittings, and is provided with a switch disconnecting
it from burning during the day.
This can be installed by removing the old push button, and attaching
the two wares to those ordinarily used in doorbells. In addition to house
numbers, this type of bell can be secured for professional purposes, with
illuminated signs reading "Nurse,” "Doctor,” “Dentist,” “Rooms” and
“Night Bell.”
tt tt tt a tt tt
New Styles Seen in 'Jewelry
IN the afternoon race meets and gatherings at the Grande Semaine
in Paris, there was a noticeable return to jewelry ideas Although
in necklines bows or organdy or other crisp fabrics right at the base of
the throat were worn without jewelry, but many collarless and draped
necklines coming up high in front were seen with beads worn over them.
Because most of the afternoon dresses and many of the coats and
jackets were short sleeved, bracelets were seen at the social meetings in
abundance. A number of women wore bracelets over their gloves, in a
style seldom seen before except in the evening, but adapted this year
to daytime wear.
Others wore mesh gloves to the races, with bracelets and rings show
ing underneath. Ear rings were large and heavy, and the indication for
all fall jewelry was that it would be very ornate and heavy, and suggest
a return of that worn in 1900.
n a o tt tt tt
Wooden Decorations Appear
COTTON frocks have called for something different in jewelry decora
tion. The newest in costume jewelry, to be used with wash dresses,
is shown at L. S. Ayres as heavy wooden jewelry, wrapped completely in
cotton threads.
Long strands of heavy cotton covered wooden beads are to be worn
with cotton formals. They are strung on knotted, heavy cord, and are
in various summer shades.
Indianapolis Group Attends
Wedding at South Bend
Miss Louise Zook of Ft. Wayne
became the bride of Horace W.
Walker of Akron, 0., son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Walker, at 4:30 Sunday
at Trinity M. E. church at Ft.
Wayne. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zook of Wood
burn.
The Rev. -E. E. Trippeer, pastor
of the church, read the ceremony.
Mrs. Boyd Sarmon, organist, and
Miss Vera Ewig, violinist, played
bridal airs.
Miss Angeline Riley of Madison,
Wis., as maid of honor, wore a gown
of mousseline de soie and a green
picture hat. Her flowers were Jo- j
hanna Hill roses and daisies. The !
bride was in white. Her dress was I
fashioned with a short train of ruf- I
fles, tucked yoke and ruffled sleeves, j
She wore the tulle veil belonging to j
Mrs. George W. Walker, and carried
a shower bouquet of gardenias and
orchids.
George W. Walker of Indianapolis
was best man and ushers were Jo
seph Zook of Woodburn, Michael
Riffe of Ft. Wayne and Thomas Fe
lix of Scotdale, Pa.
The couple left on a cruise on the
Great Lakes and will be at home
Earn While
You Learn
RAINBOW ACADEMY
t of Beauty Culture
38 X. Pennsylvania St. 1,1. 82X0
BEAUTE-ARTES X
‘Dur-O-Listic’
STEAM >EW YORK AM) PARIS CRAZE
PERMANENT
Why Thi* Wat* I* Superior
All the -I —lt 1* a TOXIC WAVE that
■1 II Curl* You A recondition* your hair leav
-1 | 1 1 .Voptl. in* it healthy.
■ W W ~ U pr ° dUr * M ‘ a d ' - ‘ p ’ , ‘ rone
earneix £ wave on every texture of
■HHBMBRM
O —lt produced perfect rlnxlet
J end*.
Complete Hair A~ SO ° 1 TREATMENTS
With Analytical ’ nece*ary before or after
Shampoo Treatment thi* wave,
and Push-tp FREE! C~ “* aT * nntll l' air
O irrntv* out.
hurry;; this price for a limited time only;
Beauty-Artes De Luxe Croquig- A ■>) Q r Includes Sh a mpno
nole and Spiral Combination .. Vl■ vv an d Finger Wave.
BEAUTE-ARTES
601— ROOSEVELT BLDG—6OI
ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON STS. I T 01270
• UO/U with or wahont Appointment *-‘l. I/O /U
JULY 17, 1933
■fen*—
Mrs. Lindsay
after Aug. 1 at Akron. O. Indian
apolis guests attending the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller. Miss
Thelma Roller, Miss Elizabeth Head
ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Ropkey, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Spiess, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Holland and Mrs. Louise Padou, Mrs.
Wallace Wadsforth and Miss Louise
Padou.
Permanent Waves
Jack & Jill Beauty Shop
410 Kahn Bldg. LI-0347
FUR COATS
CLEANED \
2SSK D ) sC 50
RIPS SEWED W ,W V
BUTTONS \ K m
STORED /
Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned
INDIANA FUR CO.
■■29 E. Ohio St. J„I nroln 22941 ■■