The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

a our the for en me, THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930. Miss Loretta Brady to Be Wed to Richard Roehm at Church THE MARRIAGE OF MISS sylvania street, daughter of T. H. M. Roehm, 4502 Washington Roehm of Terre Haute, will take St.

Joan of Are Church. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor will read the nuptial mass. Miss Marie Silcer, organist, will play a program of bridal airs and George Smith will sing an "Ave Maria." Gladioli in shades of pink will decorate the altar. Louis Roehm Jr.

of Terre Haute, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Mary Brady of Union City. She will wear a dress of wine colored velvet with slippers and hat to match and will carry Cecilia roses. The bride will wear marine blue silk crepe with hat and slippers to match. She will carry a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Breakfast at Marott.

A wedding breakfast for the members of the families will be held at the Marott hotel. A large wedding cake will form the centerpiece for the table which will be decorated with pink roses and lighted with tall white tapers. After a motor trip south, Mr. Roehm and his bride will be at home at 18 East seventh street. Among guests wedding will be the bride's father, her sister, Mrs.

Donald J. Frank, and Mr. Frank of Dayton, the bridegroom's parents, and Miss Mary Moran of Terre Haute and Miss Frances Byrne of Union City. MR. AND MRS.

EVANS WOOLLEN, Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell, Mr. and Frank Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Starkey, Misses Helen Hyde and Mary Nesbit have motored to Paris, where they will attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure. MR. AND MRS.

JOHN H. and little son, John Mark Cox, formerly of Indianapolis, have returned to their home in South Bend after A visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

Hamilton. MRS. WALTER KRULL, president of the Seventh District Woman's Republican Club, announces that an executive meeting will be held this week to make arrangements for the opening meeting of the year to be held 1 Sept. 18 at the Columbia Club. Committee chairman will be named at the executive meeting.

MISS EDITH WHITE of Fairbury, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lutz and family, 1454 East Fortysixth street.

MRS. LENA KAESBERG, 1426 Ohio street, announces the marriage of her daughter Freda to Monford M. Turpin, which took place Monday morning at the Holy Cross chapel. Mr. and Mrs.

Turpin left at once on a motor trip East and will be at home at 25 North Hawthorne lane after Oct. 1. MR. AND MRS. HENRY CLAUDER PFOHL have returned from their wedding trip to New York, the East coast and mountains of North Carolina.

Mrs. Pfohl was formerly Miss Elizabeth Rondthaler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Edward Rondthaler of Salem college, North Carolina, of which Dr. Rondthaler is Mr.

Pfohl is minister of president. music in the First Presbyterian Church. MR. AND MRS. DICK RICHARDS, 2931 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a motor trip to Hillsboro, O.

MISSES MILDRED AND MAUDE LOVE and John Love of West Baden are visiting Mrs. J. L. Tucker, 2233 North Talbott street. Mrs.

Tucker will entertain with a dinner party today. Other guests will be Mrs. Charles Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell and daughter of Bedford.

Mrs. Ella Piersy, Mrs. Jane Auppley and Mrs. Granville B. Barkhimer.

THE SIGMA PHI SORORITY will celebrate Founders' day with a dinner-dance at the Hotel Antlers Friday evening. The dinner table will be decorated with the sorority colors, cerise and silver. A bowl of American Beauty roses will be used as the centerpiece. The sorority crest on silver chains will be the favors. MISS MARY LOUISE HEYDEN of Chicago and Miss Edna Geis Paris, are spending a few days with Miss Margaret Reedbeck, 3833 Graceland avenue.

MRS. CHARLES P. EVANS is spending a few days at Washington. THE MARRIAGE OF MISS WINIFRED E. RODIBAUGH, daughter of Mrs.

H. H. Rodibaugh, 3933 Boulevard place, to Philip Williams, son of Mrs. Helen Williams, place at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the parish house St. Joseph's and the bride attended by Miss Church.

Roger Kiley, was best man Sarah Julia Crooke, who wore a yellow silk ensemble with hat and slippers to match' and carried Claudius Pernet roses. The bride wore a white silk crepe ensemble with white hat and slippers and white fox scarf. She carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at the Hotel Antlers followed. Yellow and white flowers and yellow tapers decorated the table.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a trip to Miami, and will motor be at home after Sept. 15 in Indian- apolis. MR.

AND MRS. HERMAN FREY and daughters Mildred and Mary, 6048 Carrollton avenue, who have been at Bay View, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kramer for several weeks, have returned Miss Frey became a member of the Marx, View home.

assembly choir and participated in the musicales. On their way home they spent several days at Whitehall, with Mrs. Frey's father, Hugh A. Cummings, who is spending the summer there. DR.

VINCENT A. LAPENTA and son, 2424 Park avenue, are spending several days at Atlantic City. MARRIAGE OF MISS DOROTHY DARROUGH, 5723 East Washington street, to Dr. James Malcolm Cameron Altoona, took place Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church in Lebanon. Buren Darrough of Indianapolis, brother of the bride, gave his sister in marriage.

Mrs. Clyde Maines of Crawfordsville, organist, played "Meditation" from "Thais" preceding the cereand "To a Wild (Macmony, Dowell) during the service. The bride is a graduate of Teachers college of Indianapolis and has taught the last five years in Indianapolis public schools. She is a member of Psi Iota Xi and Alpha Sigma Alpha Sororities. Dr.

Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron of Toronto, Canada, attended Oakwood collegiate institute and University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. He graduated in 1925 from University of Toronto, faculty of medicine. Dr.

and Mrs. Cameron left for New York. They will be at home after WEDS AMO TEACHER; GOES TO NEW POST Madelon Modes Madelon makes much of Browns and the classic Cossack influence for you this -makes them marvelously flattering, extra exciting, just to make people Does She Dress So Well?" The answer is Madelon Modes are modestly priced to fit every woman's pocketbook. Every Madelon Fashion Is Passed Upon by Fifty Famous Stylists A perfect dream of a coat in Brown Vona Cloth with genuine Beaver lavishly used to make the huge collar and swirled Russian cuffs. $95.

Misses' Shop. Expect sleeves to be interesting! This is the 1930 leg -a- mutton on a charming brown crepe frock with exquisite embroidery outlining the cream yoke. $39.50. Woman's Shop. The cossack and this with tucks, tooth edged Green Crepe.

Again, the Russian cossack feeling done in terms of black Norma Cloth trimmed in a wealth of magnificent black Caracul fur and flaunting the smartest of flares. $69.50. Coat Shop. tunic frock is all the rage Madelon is beautifully finished fine pleats and a smart sawsatin vestee. In Brown or $39.50.

Misses' Shop. You'll look like a Russian aristocrat in this little brown toque, with loop ruffles of orange velvet ribbon at the back. A copy of Agnes. $12.50. Fourth Floor.

This smart Madelon bag looks twice its price, because it's made of fine calfskin with an unusual buckle and band of brown grosgrain ribbon. $7.50. Main Floor. its smart to buy at With Block's in Indianapolis Madelon Modes Are Exclusive BLOCK'S "'Where First Fashions and Fair Prices Meet' LOVE'S REAWAKENING Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy. A SEQUEL TO "LOVE'S AWAKENING" (Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) Dares Phil Veritzen's Wrath Madge Publicly Announcing His Son's by Engagement to Mary.

WAS thankful for Lillian's muttered warning of Philip into Veritzen's entrance hotel dining room, for it enabled me to preserve poker face" to when my employer came over and paused beside it. Fresh in table memory was the absurd thing he my said when I had told him that had not yet rejected his proffered bouquet for my green gown. He had murmured something fantastic about my indecision giving a fillip to his imagination, a suspense which he should enjoy. He bad hung up the telephone before I could answer him, if I had been unprepared for his and I am afraid I should appearance have betrayed my confusion. 'Lo, Lillian seized the situation and commanded it to my infinite relief.

"Sorry we can't squeeze in at this table but we're already you four and that's the tightest fit known to hotel tables. But sit down as near can. What's on the wellus as you known Mr. Veritzen bowed impressively, looked from Lillian to "I am only insuring my promptness at my meeting with Mrs. he said, and managed to invest his speech with a confidential little air of understanding between us which annoyed me exceedingly.

Veritzen Appears Promptly. "You are more prompt than I said with a casual air, ignoring the meaning glance he sent me. "But really, Mrs. Underwood has but just returned with a description of the gowns to be worn tonight. While you lunch she and I will make out the list so that we will not have to delay you any longer than LORETTA BRADY, 5146 North PennBrady of Union City, to Richard boulevard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis place at 9 o'clock this morning at Sept. 6 at 1618 Eleventh avenue, Altoona, Pa. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cameron of out Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pennell of Van Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Charles Bruce, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Maines and Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Maines of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, Mr.

'and Mrs. Ray Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Denzil King, Mr. and Mrs.

Moreland Crose, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Longhrun, Misses Helen Loeper, Elize Fike, Bereniece Lamb, Inez Freeman, Lucille K. Fennell of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowder of Sullivan and a Mr.

and Mrs. Atley Crose of Thorntown. THE MEMBERS OF THE Iota Kappa Sorority will meet tonight at the Y. W. C.

A. BEN FLANINGAN has returned to New York after a two weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. 'Jane Flaningan, 1328 North Pennsylvania street. FORMER PLAINFIELD CLUB WOMAN DIES 10 The Indianapolis PLAINFIELD, Sept. Cora Hanna, 65 years old, a former resident and prominent clubwoman of Plainfield, died last night at her home in Detroit, of apoplexy.

The body will be brought here for funeral services and burial Thursday. Mrs. Hanna was born here, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley.

She was married to John Hanna in 1883. They lived here until going to Detroit six years ago. Meeting at her home here, the Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Hanna was president, founded the Plainfield library. Mrs.

Hanna also was active in church work. Survivors are the husband, a son, Walter Hanna of Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Vauter of Benton Harbor, Mich. SHERMAN G. CRAYTON.

The Indianapolis PLAINFIELD, Sept. marriage of Miss Lois Shirley and Sherman G. Crayton of Plainfield, for several years assistant in the bureau of co-operative research at Indiana university, took place this morning at the home of the Bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.

Shirley, in Amo. The Rev. J. T. Hadley of this city read the ceremony.

The bride, a graduate of Indiana university, has been a teacher in Amo high school five years. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Crayton is a graduate of Franklin college and holds a master's degree from Indiana university. He was superintendent of the Amo schools twelve years.

He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. The couple left today for Lexington, where Mr. Crayton has been appointed director of the experimental school of the University of Kentucky. Dorothy Dix's Letter Box WISE YOUNG COUPLE WHO PLAN TO SIGN A PRENUPTIAL CONTRACT -DIVORCE ADDICT, WILL SUCH A MAN EVER BE SETTLED AND CONTENT? DEAR MISS DIX-My fiancee and contract. I mean by that that we about what we have a right to expect What do you think of the idea and clude in such a contract? I are going, to write out a marriage are going to write out an agreement of each other as husband and wife.

what would you suggest that we inE. L. Answer-I think it is a splendid plan and one that every engaged couple would do well to follow. For in thrashing out the provisions of a marriage contract you would settle many questions before marriage that lead to heated controversies after marriage, and the mere act of writing down the duties and obligations which you assume toward each other will make you visualize them more clearly and realize that marriage is a business proposition as well as a sentimental adventure. One of the troubles with marriage is that it is gentleman's agreement, in which both 'parties are presupposed to be honorable and unselfish and altruistic and anxious to give the other all of the breaks.

Which isn't always the case which is why so many marriages end, as who the most grasping and had the least gentlemen's agreements always do, in a row and with the one was principle getting the best of everything. The four major causes of conflicts in marriage are in-laws, money, and all of these points of difference between children and housekeeping, husbands and wives could be definitely settled by a marriage contract. The the party of the second part, hereinafter to be party of the first part and known John and Mary, could agree and covenant together that they as their own Individual home and that neither would go apart and set up inflict the other a mother-in-law or any other relative except would upon for a brief visit. how much financial assistance, each should Also, they could settle upon have his her family and how many weeks each to and cousins and aunts camp in the guest room. give his or or her sisters or brothers would not marry the girl he does if he knew that was he Many a man her mother and many a girl would say "no" instead of "yes" also marrying that she was going to have to live with her if she had the faintest inkling mother-in-law.

is kept poor because his wife gives all he makes to her wife has to slave and pinch and economize to save the Many a man people and many a money that her husband hands over to his grafting family. for peace and harmony for a man and woman to Hence, it would make what their relationship would be toward their know before marriage just in-laws. And certainly it would save 365 quarrels a year if the marriage contract financial question and set forth just what percentage of the insettled the the wife should receive to run the house upon and for her own percome and benefit. If the man refused to come down to brass tacks sonal behoof and was one of those who grandly say: "Darling, all that I have is would give the girl a chance to break off the deal before she had signed it for a lifetime of corkscrewing dimes out of a tightwad. up settling the financial question they could come to And while they were understanding about a joint checking account or whether each a definite his or her money independently and also about whether the should keep wife should go on with her job after marriage or not.

the question of children should be settled in the contract And certainly and if man regards all children as brats and prefers to spend his money a golf instead of rearing a family and if a is too and cowardly too on to want babies, the other should know it before marriage self-indulgent instead of finding it out afterward. Then there is housekeeping. Not every woman is domestic by nature, office work to kitchen work she has a right to her choice. and if one prefers But the man she marries should be forewarned and know that he is getting stenographer or a bank cashier or a prima donna instead of a cook. a should be in the marriage contract that the wife binds Ordinarily it be good housekeeper, to provide her husband with well-cooked herself to meals and to get up and give him his breakfast every morning, otherwise this contract becomes null and void.

of course, a lot of other specifications should be written into the And, Such as the agreement to be as polite to each other after marcontract. riage as they other were they before; would to with use a as business much effort partner; in tto trying show each get other to along with each as daily some evidence of affection and appreciation and to avoid the subjects which they disagree and make them taboo as topics of conversation. on 'I feel very sure that any young couple who would make a mariage conthese points and would live up to their bargain would make tract covering marriage. DOROTHY DIX. a success DEAR MISS DIX-I am a married man, 40 years old, divorced from my wife.

During the last year I have met a divorced woman quite a bit first than my present wife and I am very much in love with her and divorce No. 2 wife and marry her, but my wife loves younger me want to my thinks I should stick it out for the sake of our child. I feel I dearly should and have my freedom and am willing to pay her a reasonable alimony. Do you think I can be happy with No. 3 Can I be successful? TROUBLED.

should think you would feel that, as you have already made two failures in marriage, your talent wasn't matrimony. Evidently you Answer-1 a picker or else you are so fickle that no woman can hold your are poor wandering fancy long. that you will get tired of No. 3 just as you have of The chances are other two wives, so why clutter the divorce courts and the marriage your license with of temporary love affairs? Success in bureau any more your marriage, like success in business, comes from sticking to it and making the best of the bargain, and as you don't scem able to do that, there no is this third marriage should be any more successful than the reason why other two. DOROTHY DIX.

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Garments for Men SUITS TROUSERS COATS SWEATERS KNICKERS HATS Garments for Women SUITS SKIRTS DRESSES COATS JACK' IS HATS Garments for Children COATS DRESSES SUITS HATS BLANKETS ROBES Delivery Service Cash and Carry Swidd Gleaners 1120 North Illinois Street Lincoln 3505 Housewife's Idea Box. RIBUR AL A FIRST AID HINT. It is well to know what to do to relieve pain or prevent further trouble when kiddies get bruised. In case of a bruise, immediately smear the place with a lump of fresh butter. If that is not at hand use olive oil.

Renew the application every few minutes. If a bad bruise, continue applications two or three hours. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright.) TIPPECANOE BAPTIST CHURCHES TO CONVENE WAYNETOWN, Sept. nine churches which comprise the Tippecanoe Baptist' Association will hold their annual meeting in the Baptist Church here Thursday.

The churches in the group are located at Lafayette, West Lafayette, Badger Grove, Covington, Brookston, Crawfordsville, Newtown, Delphi end Waynetown. Several speakers from the various towns will be on the program. LEGION RALLY PLANNED. FLORA, Sept. Wiles post of the American Legion is making preparations to entertain a Ninth district meeting of the legion here Sept.

18. Brig. Gen. L. R.

Gignilliat of Culver military academy will be the principal speaker. Drum and bugle corps from Frankfort, Kokomo and Tipton will be here. An attendance of more than five hundred is expected. WE INVITE Small Accounts as well as large ones. Open Your SAVINGS ACCOUNT Today Interest on SAVINGS FARMERS TRUST CO.

150 East Market Street I tried to register the conviction that he had only come to our table to find out about the gowns for which he was sending flowers, and Lillian slyly telegraphed me a "bravo." But Mr. Veritzen was not to be dismissed so easily. do not he said. are not delaying me In the "You least. Indeed, I only came in here luncheon to pass the time before 2.

when I expect the flowers I ordered." There was a smug little air of complacence about him which was maddening. He reminded me sudof a plump spider sitting in the center of his web and tentatively touching the different silvery strands to see what unwary victim had been drawn toward him. It was all absurd and fantastic comparison, but it remained in my mind when, after our luncheon was ended, Lillian took Mary back 10 our apartment with the promise to put her to bed, and Harry Underwood announced his intention of sleeping straight through the afternoon. he amended cheerily, "either of you gals needs when I shall be 'Arry on the every bit as good as the historic "Better, I told him, smiling, and felt an a absurd little inclination to call him back and him to keep close to me while sale Veritzen remained in the room, But as we were the last in the dining room, Mr. up to us as soon as the Underwoods1 left and 1 my unreasonable little panic left me.

"The florist's wagon is at the service he told me, your palms and flowering plants, and there are several boys here from another establishment with huge boxes of flowers." "Ah said Mr. Veritzen, and I had an eerie impression that he was rubbing his hands together, although they really were motionless. "Those are the chaps I want to see. Where are they bringing the flowers?" Mr. Seibel looked at me, adroitly elbowing Mr.

Veritzen out of the conversation. "They will be put on the tables in the room just back of he said, "where you will have your dinner tonight and where your musicians will be stationed. You see, after the dining room is closed tonight the two rooms will be thrown together and the floors waxed. But, as I told you, all the decorations must be up by 5 o'clock, when the waitresses come back to arrange their "They will be," I said quietly, and then Mr. Veritzen struck in again assertively.

"Are the flowers there now? I want to have them opened before the boys go back. They may have to be sent back." Not a facial muscle of Mr. Seibel's moved, but I felt a compulsion to explain Mr. Veritzen's interference. "Mr.

Veritzen is munificently sending the cut flowers for the party," I said to Mr. Seibel airily and smiling at both men with a desperate attempt at archness. "You see, I am giving the party for our niece, Miss Harrison, who is engaged to Mr. Veritzen's son, and who is also a stage protegee of I fairly held my breath as I finished this daring little speech. What would my employer say? (Continued Tomorrow.) MARRIED AT BEDFORD.

BEDFORD, Sept. nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Dodd and Lorey Tovey, both of Bedford, which took place at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey. The bride is a graduate of Bedford high school and the Teachers college of Indianapolis.

The couple: will live here. LEA PERRINS SAUCE added to hot melted butter and chopped parsley, the perfect dressing for FISH 5 SERVICES For Your CONVENIENCE Phone RI. 3591 EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY SAVE BY STAR CLASSIFIEDS! (Copyright.).