Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MISS JACOBSON BECOMES BRIDE OFJ.A.CADDEN Pretty Wedding Takes Place in Rose Parlor of Claypool. A pretty wedding in the Rose Parlor of the Claypool was celebrated on Tuesday evening, when Miss Edith Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Jacobson, 602 E. Forty-Sec-ond St., became the bride of Julian A. Cadden. Before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, with French briskets of pink flowers, the Rev. Morris M. Feuerlacht read the ceremony. Tall brass candlesticks with cathedral tapers lighted the room. Ivory flower vases filled with pink peonies and joined with orchid ribbons, formed an aisle for the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Franc Wilhite Weber, harpist, and Miss Yuba Wilhite, violinist, played bridal airs preceding the ceremony and “To a Wild Rose’’ as the benediction was prouounced. The small niece of the Miss Jean Cadden of Selma, Ala., went before the bride, scattering rose petals. Mrs. Lena Cohen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of shaded orchid tulle over orchid satin, made with very full skirt. She carriecLan arm bouquet of butterfly roses, tied with tulle streamers. The bride wore a grown of white bridal satin, made with basque waist and full skirt, elaborately beaded. Her veil was held in place with a coronet of pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a bridal dinner was held in the Riley room for fifty guests. The bridal colors of pink, green and orchid were car-

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Parents Announce Engagement

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—Photo by National Studio. Miss Nellie Shockley

Mr. and Mrs. James Shockley, 231 Richland St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nellie Shockley, to Edward Jones of this city. The wedding will take place June 9 at the home of the bride’s parents.

ried out in the appointments of the long table. Tall ivory candles in silver holders lighted the table. A large wedding cake on a plateau formed the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Cadden left for a trip East. After July 1 they will be at home at the Schuyler Apts.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mullis, 45 AV. Twenty-Seventh St., gave a bridal dinner at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their, daughter, Miss Esther Marie Mullis, who will be married to Donnell IJadley this evening. Members of the bridal party and the family, were guests. The dining room was lighted with tajl pink tapers, tied with hows of blue tulle and the table held a centerpiece of Columbia roses and blue delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors of pink and blue. Gifts from the bride, strands of pearls, marked the covers of the bride’s attendants and the groomsmen covers had gifts of gold pocket knives from Mr. Hadley. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Mullis, Miss Mullis,' Mr. Hadley, Mrs. Eva Hadley, Mrs. W. G, Harris and daughter, Betty FOR A HEALTHY, HONORABLE, NATURAL OLD AGE Keeping the body in good phy sical repair is the best possible insurance for a healthy, 'enjoyable, natural old age. Kidney ailments are especially to be avoided, not only for the pain, distress and weakness suffered, but because the lurking poisons left in the system by impaired kidney and bladder action are a frequent cause of other painful disorders. Foley Pills, a diuretjc stimulant for the kidneys, are a reliable, valuable medicine, that promote healthy normal action of kidneys and bladder. Satisfaction guaranteed. —Advertisement.

Times Pattern Service 4 PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, lnd. 2 7 4 2 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name •* . Address

BOLERIC FROCK Pattern Design today is 2742. Bolero frock with chic air of smart simplicity, is expressed in Design No. 2742. Note the boyish collar and swagger pocket! Its long waist and circular skirt with, low-placed flare combine to give a very slender -silhouette. The smart New Yorker is Avearing it fashidned of navy blue taffeta with Avhite hairline stripe, with flesh-colored georgette crepe contrasting. It is very fashionable, too, made of flat silk crepe, crepe de chine and crepe faille. The pattern for this smart bolero can be had in sizes IG, 18 years, 36/38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 40-inch material Avith 1 % yards of 40-inch contrasting material. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coufion, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. • Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Ehrl A. Woods jlnd Joseph R. Sitzman.

Additional assistants to aid the social committee at the Stuart Walker reception at the John Herron Art Institute, Thursday afternoon at 4 have been announced. They are: Mesdames Herbert Foltz, James B. Steep, R. Hartley Sherwood. Members of the Junior Drama League, who Avill assist at the tea table and in serving are Misses Eva Meyers, Margeret MeMains, Mary Ann Ogden, Ruth Triller, Barbara Black, Dorothy Lambert, Emma Bavelage, Hazel Gooch, Lillian King, Evelyn Soleman, Gertrude Helmuth. The Drama League will close Its season with this reception to Stuart Walker and his players. The Wednesday Afternoon Club held a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. O. F. Wright near Ben Davis today. Mrs. E. H. Thompson gave a talk on “Service.” Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. R. F. Nicholas gave a gi’oup of songs. Children of several members gave readings. The house Avas prettily decorated with roses and garden flowers. • * • Mrs. Henry Walters is chairman of the benefit card party of the General Orphans Home, 1404 S. State St., Thursday at 8 p. m. She will bo assisted* by Mrs. Edward Weibke, Mrs. Andrew Weiss and Mrs. Alfred Leeb. * • * The final Pi Beta Phi bridge tournament Avill be held Saturday at the home of Miss Louise Rich. The tournament will include fourteen tables. Prizes will be atvarded persons whose scores ran highest for the season. The arrangements committe includes Miss Geneva Hungate. Miss Nadyne Cook, Mrs. Robert Hammopd, Mrs. Albert Mueller, Mrs. Russell Holler, Mrs. L. Hickman. * * * Mrs. Homer Porterfield and Mrs. W. A. Ateaehani entertained the members of the North Side Study Club Avith a luncheon at the Columbia Club today. Vases of pink roses Avere arranged on the tables. Covers were laid for twenty-two guests. * * * The Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club met Tuesday afternoon at the clubhouse. 'The program was a round table discussion of organization methods and Avas led by Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Mrs. OliA'e Prater and Mrs. Thomas Wright. Other speakers were Mrs. John M. Corwin, Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, Airs. E. R. G. Parker. Mrs. George D. Yeazel, Mrs. Addie Frank and Mrs. John W. Friday. The following resolution was adopted: “Whereas, Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh has been twice elected secretary of the Democratic State central committee, and whereas, she was the first woman elected to this office in a major political party and has made a record of service, be it resolved that the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club at this this time of her retirement from active service, express our appreciation of her efflicent service, pride in her record and personal gratitude for her cooperation in our club Avork.” • • * Afiss Dorothy Day. who will be married to Richard Harding Stout June 16, was honor guest at a pretty bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Baskets of pink peonies and vases of roses Avere decorations and appointments and refreshments were in shades of rose. Among the out-of-town guests were Airs. Joseph Carleton Holbrook, Tampa, Fla.: Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore, Miami Beach, THE PILGRIM MOTHERi A statue to the Pilgrim Alother was recently unveiled at Plymouth Rock, Alass. Through her we honor CA-ery pioneer woman who endured privation and hardships -'that a nation might live. Shoulder to shoulI der Avith her* husband she built a Jhc-me in the wilderness and reared | sturdy sons and daughters. She | cooked and sewed. She spun and wove for her growing family. When they were ill, she brewed potent remedies from roots and herbs— such roots jind herbs as are now used in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comj pound.—Advertisement.

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Fla.; Miss Betty Theilan, Tarrvtown, N. L.; Miss Lois Alona Rushton, Plainfield. Ind.; Miss Mary Bigger- I staff, Wabash, Ind. • •’ • The engagement of Aliss Celia Neustadt,'daughter of Mrs, I. Neustadt of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this city, and Herbert Byers of Columbus is annOjUnced. Miss Neustadt is a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music of Indianapolis and of the American Academy of Drematic Art of NeAV York City. Mr. Byers is a graduate of Ohio State University. • • • Miss Mary Louise Pierce has returned from the University of Illinois and will be with her parents. Air. and Mrs. J. E. Pierce, 1105 Fairfield Ave. • • • Members of the Welfare Club, with the ladies of the Home for Aged Women as special guests, Avill entertain at the home of Airs. William M. Bartlett, Jr., 5671 Central Ave., with a luncheon and garden party on Thursday. Assisting hostesses will be: Afesdames A. C. Zaring, AVilllam Lyman, Alary Helen Alaxwell, R. A. Lawson, A. H. Shaneberger, Otto Keller, ChantiUa E. White, Harry Lust and Leroy S. Alartln. • * * Miss Lois Mona Rushton of Plainfield, Ind., and Miss Betty Theilan of Tarrytown, N. Y„ have arrived for the pre-nuptial affairs and wedding of Aliss Dorothy Day and Richard Harding Stout, Avhich will take place June 16 They are guests at the Day home, 29 W. Forty-Sec-ond St.' • • • Aliss Alelissa Jane Cornelius, daughter of Air. and Mrs. George Cornelius, 47 Layman Ave., has returned from Indiana University for the summer. George Edel of Brownsville, Pa., also a student at the university, is a guest at the Cornelius home. They attended the graduating exercises at Culver Military Academy today. DECORATIVE COATS TY>r sport wear there are some A’ery attractive long coats of jersey embroidered in self tones. RURNSandSCALDS Stop the throbbing and smarting on ce with a soothing touch of Resinol

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A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY AN INVITATION Again the girl hesitated, but 1 kept still. I knew if I acted too curious she would say no more.. I knew that here was a girl who had been c-oddled and protected all her life until she fairly had an obsession for freedom. Seeing that I looked interested, she went on. “Harry met me *t luncheon today and toM me that it was his birthday and I gave him the handkerchiefs that Ii had bought for Bud. You see, I had been telling him that it was my brother's birthday and showed him the handkerchiefs, and he said, 'lsn't it strange that your and I have the same birthday.’ Os course, after that I was delighted to give them to him.” “No doubt he was delighted, too,” T said to myself, for I had a hunch that Harry was a gigolo. But again 1 kept still. “You know I like you,” said the girl. “I am sure you are what Harry would call ‘a regular fellow.’ I wish you would come out and have dinner with me tonight. Not one of the family will be at home. And I would like to talk with you. I really need a girl friend.” “But you have all the girls in your own circle to choose from.” •‘♦Piffle," she said. "That Is why I picked on you. Those girls are just stuffed dolls. I am tired of their very names. Please come and eat with me. I will be so lonely in that great dining room with two servants to wait on poor little me. Sometimes I think T will scream at their unbending dignity.” I forgot all about my engagement with Jerry. AVithout thinking, I said: “I would love to come. AVhere do you live?” “On Lokeshore Drive.” Then the girl in turn questioned: "What's your real name?” “Julia Dean, but my friends call me Judy.” "And may I call you Judy?” “You certainly can. And what Is your name?” I questioned in turn. “Joan Aleredith. Now you won't fail me, will you, Judy? I'll send my car for you. It will be at the employes entrance when the store closes. “No, don’t send it there. Joan. It will make a lot of talk. You see we don't often see fine cars at the employes’ entrance, and if we do the girls who get into them will probably be out by the other girls in the store the next day. Let me meet you somewhere." ' “Well, Judy, meet me at the Congress. That Is near, and I am going to the Blackstone for tea and can make it easily.” “AD right." The girl took her packages, paid her check, and left. (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Ine.l NEXT: An Astonishing Turn. FLANNEL COATS Flannel coats in pastel tones have straight lines and tailored collars, and are very youthful and charming.

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— Martha Lee Says THERE SEEMS TO BE NO AGE OF DISCRETION What is the age of discretion —if any? Seems to me that indiscretion is not confined to any one age! Thirty is as subject to it as fifteen—and forty falls as easily as twenty.

Some people—a few —are discreetfrom birth. They’re the kind who grow up and set out to remodal and reform the world. But the rest of us poor mortals are apparently too interested in life to be thoroughly discreet. Most of us go rushing in where angels fear to tread, and on’y realize after we’ve gotten in to the mess of things, what we've done. There isn't any Stop, Look and Listen in most folks’ systems. Perhaps that's because we lack the power of perspective that the born reformer has, and when we get to the crossing we are too near-sighted to look up and down the track to see what's coming. It’s only after the accident that we see the whole situation as it really was, and what we might have done to save ourselves. But the curious part of it is that some of us never learn our lesson. We're too busy looking back at that other crossing and thinking what we should have done there, that we fail to see the next b^e. The Other Crossing Dear M irtha Lee: I am a. man .'IP year* old. married and have a little boy by my second wffo. \V> giff along very well, but my eonscienee hurts me. Several years ago. about five. I fell in love with this woman and left m.v first wife. I finally secured a divorce from her and married this woman. But*my first wife was rather trail in health, although she was uninteresting and wo did not get on very well. She had to go to work to support herself. She and I had no children. She's, working in a factory, and her health is not much hotter, and she tells me she will have to unit soon and find some place to stay, as she caTinot work much longer. I am undecided what to do. Should I leave niv second wife and go to support the first one? The first one thinks I should, since I ran off and left her. M It. G. Well, you're being done up in a right royal pickle factory, aren't you? But be careful or you’re going to get your foot into it again. I don’t condone your act of leaving your first wife. That was a bit cowardly, to run off and let her shift for herself. But the deed is done no*, and you’ve married another woman, •who lias borne you a son. Your duty is to stay with her and make her as happy as possible. About the first wife, now, I suspect that she's dying to get .even with you, and with the woman you married. Consequently she's playing on your

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sympathies and your conscience to make you leave this woman as you left her. and then perhaps she means to laugh at you. The temptation •would ie very great for any j mortal! But if that is her game, she's a pretty rotten sport. If she's really ill, and you feel you must aid her, send her to a reputable doctor and let him And out \vhat, if anything, is the matter, and you can pay for her treatments. But don’t get run over again by leaving your second wife for your first.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each receipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SANDWICH FILLING One-half dozen hard boiled eggs, one slice smoked ham, three tablespoons of cream cheese, six sweet pickles, two tablespoons of peanut butter, one small can pimento, one small onion. Fry ham and put all ingredients through food chopper. Moisten with salad dressing und serve on buttered bread with lettuce. Mrs. F. N. Looley, 710 Broad St., Newcastle, Ind. ARSON TRIAL~SEPT. 13 Trial of Jesse D Hamrick, attorney, and his wife Della M. Hamrifck, charged with arson in connection with burning if their Michigan, road residence, was postponed until Sept. 13 in Criminal Court today. The trial was to open Alonday. Special Judge James M. Leathers will hear the case. Prosecutor Wll-

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