Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MULLIS-HADLEY WEDDING TAKES PLACtAT HOME Ceremony Performed by Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel Before Altar. A beautiful and impressive home wedding was that of Miss Esther Marie Mullis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mullis, 45 TV. TwentySeventh St., who became the bride of Donnel Haaley Wednesday evening. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, performed the ceremony before an altar of palms and ferns, lighted with cathedral tapers. Miss Frances Hession played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party. Mrs. Homer T. Perry, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mesdames Earl AY Woods and C. W. Birely o? Mansfield, Ohio, were bridesmaids. Homer T. Perry was best man and Dr. Earl A. Woods and Joseph R. Sitzman were groomsmen. Little Betty Jean Harris, in pink chiffon and taffeta, carried the ring. The bride, given in marriage by Iron with Cod Liver Oil Makes Weak Child Strong New Eaay-to-Take Tablet Form Builds Hind Up Quickly When your child “outgrows hi* strength” or Is weakened by Illness he should be given remedies knows as “food tonics” to rebuild solid flesh and produce rich red blood. For this purpose, physicians prescribe cod liver oil and iron. Chemists now extract the vitamines and flesh-building elements from cod liver oil and throw the nasty, useless oil awa|y. They combine these extracts with blood-building iron In easy-to-tako tablet form. To get the -genuine, specify Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at the drug store. You’ll soon have cause to be proud Os the sturdy, energetic, wellnourished condition of your youngster. For sale by all Haag Drug Stores.— Advertisement.

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her father, wore a robe de style gown, fashioned long In back and short in front. Her long veil, fanshaped,' was held with a coronet of orange bolssoms. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley left immediately on a wedding trip in the East and South. They will be at home after July 1 at 3560 N. Capitol Ave. # Club Calendar Thursday Thursday Lyqeum Club met for a picnic. Mrs. Frank M. Smith was the hostes# and Mrs, Turner B. Messick and Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger will be in charge of the program. The Hoosier Tourist Club met with Mrs. Sherman Mott, who will be assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Robinson. The Jolly Twelve Club celebrated their first anniversary by having guest day Thursday at Riverside Park. Games were played and prizes awarded. | Indianapolis Current Events Club met with Mrs. F. A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave. Friday Over the Teacups Club will meet to celebrate the thirty-sixth birthday of the club. This will be an outdoors meeting and S. E. Perkins Jr., will talk on “Birds.” Friday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. E. F. Brown. Mi's. Ernest Trittipo will review “Arrowsmith.” Saturday Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will meet with Mrs. Roland TV. Reed. Miss Mildred Schemedel will review “My Musical Life” (KorsakVff). Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega will meet for the annual family picnic at Klger’s Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiger ■will be the hosts and will be assisted by Mrs. F. C. Tucker, Mrs. L. Roy Zaps, Mrs. Charles Jones, Miss Dorothy Dale, Miss Leota Miller and Miss Olena McCain. MUSEUM GROUP CHOSEN Four of Five Junior Executive Committee Members Named. Four of five members of the junior executive committee of the junior department of the children’s museum, located in the Garfield Park shelterhouse, were selected at a meeting of trustees at the Board of Trade Bldg, Wednesday afternoon, j They were Ruth ’fyndall, 2016 N. I Meridian St., representing the Orchard School; Esther Thurston, I 23b E. lowa St., School 31; Claribell I Morris, 102 N. Delaware-St., School j 53, and Mary Stewart Haines 1401 : N. New Jersey St., School 27. s School 66 has the authority to select the fifth council member. H. S. Carr, archaeologist, was selected as cUrator. The museum will be open during the summer. SINGER TO GET WISH Mrs. Clare Dux to Wed Swift, MultiMillionaire Packer. Bit United Press CHICAGO, June 10.—Mrs. Clare Dux, world's famous opera and concert soprano, who has been quoted as saying she wanted “to marry an American, because American men spoil women beautifully” is to become the bride of Charles H. Swift, 50, multi-millionaire vice president of Swift & Cos. Swift confirmed the engagement and plans for the wedding—to Jbe held in August and announced Mrs. Dux would retire from public life. TO DEDICATE MARKET Parade Through Downtown Section Will Precede Ceremonies. Indianapolis Producers' Market, South and New Jersey Sts., will be dedicated Saturday, following a parade through the downtown section at 2 p. m. Mayor Duvall and Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, are to speak at the dedication ceremonies, according to William E. Meyer, president of the Indianapolis Vegetable Growers Association. The market will open for business Tuesday at 4 a. m., with more than ,200 of the 291 ‘stands occupied.

SOCIAL Activities - kntkutaindents WEDDINGS BETROTHAIS

Miss Dorothy Day, who will be married to Richard Harding Stout June 16, was the honor guest at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon, given by Miss Dorothy Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania St. The house was a bower of garden flowers in varying shades of pink and the appointments at the- table and in the refreshments were in shades of pink and rose. Miss Watkins was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. L. Watkins. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Joseph Carleton Holbrook, Tampa, Fla.; Miss Betty Theilan, Tarry town, N. Y.; Miss Lois Mona Rushton, Plainfield, and Miss Anna Mae Albershardt, Tipton. * * ♦ Miss Alma Bremer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bremer, 3730 E. New York St., became the bride of Hershell Hause at the First Evangelical Church, Wednesday evening. Before an altar banked with baskets, of pink and white peonies, roses and ferns, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin read the double ring ceremony. Mrs. S. E. Jasper, organist. played a group of bridal airs, and Miss Mary Dolk sang, “O Promise Me.” and "I Love Thee Truly,” while the ushers, Norman Tishenor, Madison Raines, Frederick Stettler and Ted Mallesnury seated the guests. Miss Viola Bremer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was gowned In green georgette over satin. Miss Betty Kramer, the first bridemaid to enter, was in salmon pink georgette. Miss Verna Raines, was in pale blue fashioned in Colonial style. Miss Ruth Bremer; another sister of the bride was in pink georgette, with tiny rosebud trimmings, and Mrs. Herbert Wright, another bridesmaid was in pale yellow. Jjttle Robert Bremer, brother of the bride, carried the two rings in a white lilly. Elsie Hause, .the little flower girl, in light green georgette, carried a basket of rosebuds. The bride was gowned in white satin, fashioned along simple straight lines, with a large single white rose on her left shoulder. A tulle veil was fastened with clusters of orange blossoms at the side. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hause left on a motor trip to the northern lakes and will be at home after July 1 at 4609 E. .Washington St. Several out-of-town guests and neighborhood friends were guests Wednesday evening at a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Mary Hallium, who observed her eightieth birthday at her home, 421 Prospect St. Mrs. Hallium is one of the oldest south side residents. Guests were Mrs. Mary E. White, Mrs. Anna M. Markey, Mrs. Anna Kernel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hallium of Needles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hallium, Mrs. Celia L. Hcban, Miss Mary Hallium, Martin J. Hallium and James A. Hallium. A program of musical selections was given. * * * Mrs. J. W. Rhodes and granddaughter, Betty Rhodes, returned tbday from San Diego, Cal., where they spent the winter. Dui'ing her stay in Indianapolis Mrs. Rhodes will be the guest of her son, Dr. J. M. Rhodes, the William Penn vYpts., 1116 N. Pennsylvania St. Later, Mrs. Rhodes will make a trip through the East. * • * Mrs, A. V. Lewis, 418 E. ThirtyThird St., announces the marriagd of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Lewis, to Robert Eugene Potts, which took place Wednesday, June 2, at Franklin, Ind. The Rev. Barnard P. Smith officiated. After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Potts will be at home at 1859 Holloway St. * * * A simple but impressive church wedding 'was that of Miss Hazel Richard, sister of Mrs. Edward Richard, 56 S. Tuxedo St., who became the bride of Maurice F. Winkler at the Englewood Christian Church, Wednesday evening. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle pronounced the ceremony. The church was decorated with palms and ferns. Miss Grace Creighton played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Miss Grace Davis, bridesmaid, was gowned in pink georgette and carried pink roses. Miss Leone Williams, the other bridesmaid, wore yellow and carried an 1 arm bouquet of roses tied with yellow ribbon streamers. Miss Ruth Sudmyer wore a gown of nile green georgette and her bouquet was tied with green tulle. Little Phyllis Jane Winkler, niece of the bride, was dainty in a lace frock ovdr peach color. Herman Winkler, brother of the bridegroom was best man and Maurice Clemens and Charles Maudlin were ushers. Given in marriage by her brother, Edward C. Richard, the bride was gowned in white bridal satin, with basque waist and full, elaborately beaded skirt. She carried Bride's roses and lillies. of the valley. Following the wedding, a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Winkler left for a motor trip. * * * The Cedars of Lebanon Club will meet with Mrs. John Walters, 825 W. Twenty-Eighth St., Friday afternoon, Assisting will be Mesdames J. E. Ball, George Phillips, Ona Treltch.

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AN ASTOUNDING TURN Miss Meredith took her package, paid her check, and left. . “I’ll say for a tenderfoot, you are going some,” said Angie Ilorton as she stopped beside me. “What do you mean, going some?” “You don't mean to tell me you .don’t know who that girl is?” she asked. “Yes, I know. She is Miss Joan Meredith.” “And doesn’t that mean anything to you?” “Not a thing,” I answered airily. “She is the boss’ stepdaughter.” “Good gracious!” “Yes. he married a woman much older than himself some years ago She was an immensely rich widow with two children, Joan and John Meredith. They are twins. Mrs. Robinson, when she was Mrs. Meredith. had made for herself a solid social position. I'm sure that J. D. would never have married her if she hadn’t had money and position, for he had an ambition even when he was very young, they tell me, to make a place for himself in society. He must even then have determined that his marriage and his love should l>e entirely two different affairs.” “Is his wife still living?” “No. And I'll say this for him. While she was ten years older than he,*he seemed devoted to her when

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. „ - . _ Inclosed find 15 certs for which send pattern No. “ * • Size ..... Name .. , Address . City * .*

STRAIGHTLINE MODEL Pattern design today is 2737. Slender silhouette, distinguished by Inserted plaited insets at sides below the belt. The collar is convertible. Design No. 2737 Is smart made of covert cloth, wool jersey, kasha, bordered tub silk, polkadotted printed crepe, rajah silk, printed linen and striped rayon. The miniature views give you an idea of how easy it is to make. See plaited inset ready to be stitched at perforations! The inset band at front is cut in one with rever and rolled with collar. The pattern may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size re-

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they were out together. He paid her a great deal of attention. And lie never made her ashamed by foisting ny of his illicit love affairs upon her. I think she was probably quite happy with him.” “Well, I'm glad it is not quite as bad/as first reported. Angie.'.’ But at that. I thought to myself, J. D. Robinson is quite bail enough. I wondered if he carc3 anything for his steiMlaughter. If he did, now could he square himself with his conscience for his seeming determination to ruin another girl quite as young and presumably as virtuous as she. I was called back to myself by hearing Angie Horton saying’s “At that, my dear. I don't see how you can get away with it. If J. D. finds *ut that you are a friend of his daughter (by the way. they say lie just idolizes her), he’ll make you give her up.” “How do you get that way, Angie? J. D. Robinson or any other man can't make me give anybody up. I am free, white, and if not quite twenty-one I am able to pick my and -keep them,” “Now don’t get crummy, Judy, I'm not telling you what to do. I’m just putting the case before ypu. I’m just showing you that you’ve got to make your chaice.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; Another’s Troubles.

quires yards of 403nch material with !4-yard of 32-inch contrasting. 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 read ers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern depart ment of The Times. Delivery is made in about _ one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each receipe submitted by a reader and printed in thi3 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. CRACK FROM Split crackers and lay in bottom of a deep baking dish. Cover them with a thin layer of butter and next a thick layer of grated cheese, a few drops of onion juice. Continue alternating these layers ‘until dish is full having cheese on top. Pour rich milk or cream over all and bake until brown. 1 Mrs. Floyd R. Stine, 70fi S. State St. Indianapolis. FOR THE COUNTRY Very- quaint little hats are made of quilted calico or cretonne, bound with bright colored ribbons.

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On June 14. Mss Lola Perkins. 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., will sail for a trip io Europe, which will include a visit to Scotland, England, Belgium, France and Italy. HONOR J. K. LILLY SR. Employes Present Chemical !■ inn Head Wjtli Memorial Tablet J. K. Lilly, Sr., president of Eli Lilly and Company, chemists, 210 E. McCarty St., was honored today by 1,446 employes who presented him 'a bronze memorial tablet, commemorating the fiftieth annlverstty of his coming to the company. The firm’ fiftieth anntversity was observed May 10. The tablet bears a likeness of Lilly, views of the present plant, the orginal plant in 1876 and an apprecition of the fidm president.

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]\/[ artha Lee’s Column

Giving a Dance . M. B 1..: Your idea about inviting girls from where you work to your dance and letting them bring their beaus, is R fine one. No, don't give them invitations to such an informal party. Just call them up and Invite them, or see them personally. Serve a salad and wafers, and eoffee, or if you have a chafing dish or can borrow one, it's fun to concoct a dish, such as Welsh rarebit or creamld shrimp or crab on toast. If it’s hot. serve ice tea or lemonade instead*of coffee. A New Start Dear Martini Lee: 1 left my husband aomee time back. He ill*l kept naggint lit me .-ill the time and I couldn't sfanil it any 'longer. Al one time 1 loved my husband and I atil have a feeling lor him. lie mvs he love* me. and I believe him He mvs lie will never quarrel at tile any more if I will ennie buck He never wailed me to go out at nights., hut to stnv home with him. I work and have my own money He rximer to the factory vhere I work, hut I don't talk t" Iliac should 1 talk or ahouki I go ahead and sue for dlvoree. He sifnt me some matin’ for mv birthday. Should I accent this. Should t write and thank him for it Y He nn-ir wanted me to hav-e girl froade I si wavs had single girls for chums. Should t have chosen married women? He thinks so. Should 1 stav .home at nights now. or would it he all right to have a few dates with some hire fellow, or should I wait until t am free? UNDECIDED. Don’t go back to hinY if you have not gotten through wanting' to run around like a eat at night. Apparently he’s more in love with you then you with him. But If you are both willing to profit by past mistakes

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and try to make something lasting and worthwhile out of your marriage then by all means go back to him and begin again. Accept the I money for your birthday and write ;to thank him for it. You should have both married and single women friends. If you are going to divorce your husband —wait until you are free beforo you go with men. SHOES MATCH FROCK The piost attfaetive footwear for midsummer comes in linen and may he had in all the delicate colors to match up the summer frocks.

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