Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MISS SPAHR AND R. W. NELSON ARE WEDDED AT HOME Ceremony Pronounced Before Altar of Ferns—Reception Follows. A beautiful home wedding was that of Miss Frances Miriam Spahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Spahr, 990 Middle Dr., Woodruff PL, who was married to Robert William Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nelson, Thursday evening. The Rev. H. Kencjall, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, pronounced the ceremony, before an altar of ferns, banked high and studded with flowers in pastel shades. Two, three-branch candelabra of cathedral tapers and several tall single candles threw a soft light over the rooms. The two fireplaces were banked with ferns, roses and other flowers and baskets of summer flowers in Dresden shades, made the rooms beautiful. Miss Dorothy Nelson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and was gowned in orchid chiffon, fashioned with basque waist, full tiered skirt scalloped and edged with orchid taffeta. She wore a picture hat in orchid shade and carried butterfly roses. Arthur Tute.wiler Brown was best man. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore heavy shell pink satin, made with basque waist and with a V neck. Pose petals, dotted with rhinestones, outlined the V, and came down the front of the basque, forming a rosette in front. Rose petals gutlined the girdle. She wore a large transparent pink hat, with trimming of shell pinls ribbon, and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the house. Mrs. Spahr received in rose crepe Romain. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left immediately on a wedding trip. The bride's traveling dress was gray flat crepe, with a blouse of heavy ecru lace. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home in their new country place on Eighty-Sixth. St.,, after July 1. B. & 0. PRESIDENT HERE Personnel Changes in C., I. & XV. Line Not Contemplated. Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which recently acquired the C., I. & W. line, contemplates no change in Administrative personnel, Daniel G. Willard, B. & O. president, now on an inspection trip in Indianapolis, announced today. “We are going to make possible the best’kind of service for the Indianapolis shippers,’’ Willard said. “The B. & O. Railroad always has i > on a good neighbor and has had u'-pe-m in mind good service to the shippers along the line and in the territory.” Willard and other offlicials spent the morning inspecting C-, I. & W. properties here. Los Angeles is tc have a milliondollar exclusively for women. Wampmn and tobacco were common uits of exchange in the colonies before the Revolution.

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Marjorie Chiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, who wlll.be married to Noble Ropkey on July 10, was honor guest at a bride party and shower Thursday afternoon, given by Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward at 33 W. Twenty-Seventh St. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Rogers and Mrs. William Ward. The house was decorated with flowers and appointments were in pastel shades. The bride's gifts were arranged in an improvised cupboard. v Guests included Mesdames E. C. Ropkey, Frank S. Chiles, Austin V. Clifford, Frank Ball, Jj\, W. H. Turner, Alex Taggart, Jr., John Scott Mann, Jr., John Kurflss and ; Wilbur Dunkel of Rochester. N. Y., i and Misses Jean Bouslog, Eugenia . Brooks, Dorothy Lois Thomas, I Katherine Reagan, Beatrice Batty, | Martha Flowers, Margaret Schrener, ! Helen Louise Rogers, Marjorie j Oakes and Billie Mae Kreider, Plainfield. . . . One of the pretty June church ! weddings was that of • Miss Mamie Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; James Kerr, 3902 E. Michigan St., j who was married to Edgar John Cain at St. Philip Neri Church j Thursday. The Rev. Father Charles ! Duffy, pastor of the Little Flower Church, pronounced the ceremony, before an altar of palms and ferns, dotted with sweetheart roses and lighted with tall cathedral tapers. Miss Anna Mahoney, organist, played a group of bridal airs, including "Cortege Mqpiale” (Moored and Miss Catherine Finneran, violinist, played "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and "O, Promise Me.” The Rev. Frances Melon, pastor of the church, sang softly “Ave Maria” just before the ceremony. Mrs. Fred W. Haunss, sister of the bride, w _ as matron of honor. Miss Eileen Kerr, another sister of the bride, and Miss Alice ; Cain, sister of the bridegroom, were! bridesmaids. Fred W. Jlaunss was j best mail and the ushers were Sidney Cain, Leo Darbin and Joseph j Ryan. Mi's. Haunss was gowned in honey I dew georgette. She wore a picture hat in harmonizing colors and carried an avni bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Kerr wore a gown of green georgette, with a bandeau o{ silver leaves in her hair. She carried butterfly roses. Miss Cain was in pale pink georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride, in a gown of white georgette, wore a tulle veil, cap shaped, and held in place with a wi sth of pearls. Her gown was made with basque waist trimmed with duchess lace. She carried sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Cain have left for a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and will be at home at' South Bend after July 4. * * * Miss Helen Coulter Jaehr.e, who will be married to Samuel L. Trabue of Rushville, Saturday, was honor guest at a par,ty and shower given by Miss Gladys Banes, 1556 Brookside Ave., Thursday afternoon. Baskets of roses, Japanese parasols and lanterns made the rooms gay and the appointments were carried ' out in the Japanese designs. Miss Jaehne's gifts were presented to her in a Japanese parasol. Guests included Mesdames Helen Wilson Miller. Fred W. Jaehne, Mary Roy Johnson and Misses Harriett Jaehne, Nellie Wurtz, Ida Hert, Catherine Clifford, Rebecca Dixon, Nina Keppell, Elizabeth Moore, Madelaine Guillion of Newcastle. * * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Carrie M. Little and Victor H. Ringer of WilliamspoVt, which took place at the Meridian Street M. E. Church, Wednesday. The Rev. Virgil E. Rorer officiated Mr. arffl Mrs. Ringer left on a wedding trip East and will be at home after Sept. 1, at Williamsport. * * * A surprise party by a number of her friends was given on Mrs. M. R. Schoener, 2914 Beliefontaine St., Thursday afternoon. The luncheon table was arranged with a large birthday cake as a centerpiece and bowls of pink rosebuds were at each side of the table. Guests included Mesdames John F. Lavery, George V. Bedell, F. L. Humphrey, W. W. Echols, Charles Hansen , W. A. Schaumberg, George de Fraine, L. W. Yancey, Frank Eckert, Mangus

Engagement !s Announced

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The engagement of Miss Jessie Marie Brisentine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brisentine, 6216 E. Washington St., and‘Russell Roth has bee nannounced. The wedding will take place. Aug. 4. . CORNS m Quick relief from painful W* ij f V corns, tender toes and fly pressure of tight shoes, DlScholl's 'Lino-pads eveouJuae**

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Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6 9 0 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address City

FROCK WITH TRESSED-IN PLAITS AT SIDES Design No. 2690 —Afternoon frock, with a slenderizing neckline .eminently suited to larger women. It has a perfectly straight back with plaited side sections. See small views! It can also be made with flared side sections, provided in pattern. It is smart for street wear, made of navy blue flat crepe, Royal blue crepe Roma, almond, green nflrroleen or kasha. Cuts in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3Vi yards of 40-lnch with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). 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 coupon, enclosing 15 cen|s, 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. Manson, Nellie Benson and Misses Mary and Martha Schoener. * • * Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1229 N. Pershing Ave., has been in Lafayette several days, where she attended commencement exercises at Purdue. * • • Toadies of St. Catherine's parish will give a card party at Shelby and Tabor, Sts. next Thursday afternoon and evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorn, 3620 N. Meridian St., will entertain with a theater party at Keith’s Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lon R. Smith, who have recently returned to Indianapolis after an extended stay at French Lick Springs. TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL Students Will Play in Public Library Auditorium Monday Evening. Students of Miss Geneva Boettcher, assisted by Miss Georgia McGee, and students of Arnold Spencer and J. Chester Kitcinger will give a piano recital in the Indianaoplis Public Library auditorium Monday evening at 8. , The program: “Pixies Waltzing.” Joy Tomlinson: duet, Schubert's “Serenade,” Marguerite Crouch and Mildred Keely; “My First Waltz.” Vivian Willis: “Sing, Robin, Sing,” Dorothy Berkowitz: “Marltana,” Helen Storer; “Soldiers’ March,” John Campbell; a group of violin numbers, Mary Margaret Barkman: “Jovial Gypsy,” Mildred Johnson; “Pi.de's Good Night Song,” Bernadine Fulk. “Spinning Song,” Richard Freiberg; "Bachelor Buttons,” Geneva Miller; "Barcarolle,” “Contes 'd Hoff-, man,” Marguerite Crouch; a group of songs, Hazel Hughes; “Zephyrs,” Bernice Goss; duet. La Von Huddleston and Catherine Schmidt: “Song of the Leaves,” Elsie Wuefling; reading, Georgia “Within the Walls of China,” Ynldred Keely; “Hungarian Mignonne,” La Von Huddleston: “Rustle of Spring,” Catherine Schmidt: duet, “March Miliatire,” May Louise and Anabelle Kimberlin.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO \ \ 2690 ff It ir i

.... HATCH IS ELECTED Sunnyside Head New President of Sanitarium Body. Announcement was made today of the election Thursday of Dr. Harold S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium, as president of the Mississippi Valley Sanitarium Association at the conference in Chicago. At present Dr. Hatch is spending a two weeks’ vacation in Minneapolis, Minn., and has not been Informed of his election, which was considered a signal honor in view of the fact he was unable to attend the conference. The association is composed of professional men and laymen of eleven middle.; western States who are interested in, tubercular work. Several Indianapolis physicians attended

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EVEN MAMIE DISAPPROVES ! Jerry Hathaway cut me dead. I 'will never forget the look of dlsj gust and scorn in his eyes as lie did SO. For a moment I was too surprised to realize that seeing me get into the Robinson family car Jerry thought I 1 had lied to him. Believing his efres instead of me, he made up his mind that I was going to dinner with J. D. | Robinson. j I sank back in the cushions the luxurious car and I think I wept a I little. I didn't realize that under the i same circumstances I might have j suspected Jerry. Os course, he didn’t know that I was going to dinner with Joan Meredith. He didn't have l the slightest- idead that I knew her. | I should have explained the whole thing to him. “But he didn't give mo a chance," I said, excusing myself. ."He just made that accusation before I hnJ time to say anything, lie is a jealous, Suspicious, unbelieving man and I am glad I found it out early in the game.” I was. however, to have two other encounters, which were rather unpropitious, before I reached the splendid home of Joan Meredith that j evening. I had never In my life been | in such a wonderful house. | But at that time, however, I was

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so torn up over the tilings that had happened during my ride to it that r was not as appreciative of Its beauty as 1 would have been under any other circumstances. 1 had only recovered slightly from my “cut direct” from .lorry and was just in front of the Beaux Arts Case when the car was held up in traffic. We were right at the curb in front of the doorway when, much to my surprise and joy, I saw Mamie coming out. “Oji Mamie, Mamie,” I called. She stopped, looked at me long enough to recognize me and, alas, long enough, evidently, to re< ognize the car, for she shook her head sorrowfully and passed on. I could not understand, and was, of course, greatly hurt. As if these two encounters were not enough to spoil my visit with Joan, a little farther on just as we had crossed the bridge to the north side and were turning into the drive I heard my name. The chauffeur thinking I wanted to speak to Dr. Flint—for it was he who called —drew up to the curb. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: The Beginning of a Friendship.

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' - - Martha Lee Says TURN THE OTHER CHEEK IN SOME INSTANCES

Turning the other cheek has its advantages sometimes. Especially when the victim is surrounded by a sympathetic swain and a lot of red-blooded, two-fisted friends.

Os course you wouldn't think much of your little brother for calmly letting the school bully black first one eye and then the other for him without any attempt at self-defense. But when your rival takes up cudgels of slander and figurative abusf —that's something else again, and to be handled in a somewhat different manner. Then it develops Into a battle of wits, and lost is she who tries to return slander for slander, invective for invective and lie for lie. Her best defense Is to promote her rival's wordy attack and show her up In her worst possible light t< the friends of both and the man over whom they are sighting—ls they must fight! Don't ask me if any man's worth It, for that's another problem, entirely. There is something appealing about the girl who is too broad, and sweet, and fine to retaliate venomously when another girl attacks her character —especially when the attack Is untrue and over a mat/ There Is something about her magnanimity that calls out a militia of her friends to help hold up to public scorn the Interloper. And there's nothing so repulsive to a man as a cat fight. Enlist his aid througli his admiration for pluck, not his scorn. / Victimized Dear Mis* Lee: T went with a fellow for more than a year. We were (inrasrril Then lie met a certain girl, who would *0 buy him everything he lllud. And in order to take him away from me. rhe and her girl friend aliuiderrd my reputation and he failed me and believed it. Then it all ended entirely, 1 nearly went craav. 1 couldn't smile, even at mother I would have done anything to ret ham back, but he told me it was all over. She vorks al ttie name pla<-c I do and ahe made ,nv life miaerable. I could have said thmirs about her which were true, but I couldn't bring myself down to that. He started drinking and smoking. For three weeks I never saw him: then at a dance lie was there with her. How- I got througli that evening 1 don't know He looked so bail, not like the same bov. I avoided speaking 'til we came face In fae-e. and Miss Lee, the misery in Ms voice paid me in full for all I hail went through. Then on Thursday night as I was getting rradv to go out. mother said he was downstairs tie asked to take me out I studied awhile, then told \)itm yes. and lie ashed to come back, and said no one could take my place

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JUNE 18, 1026

In hi# heart. Thilt *ll hpp<me<l About four week* ago. and ever einea I hi* girl ha* tried to break u* up again She tell* me Ilea, think* I’ll believe them, . How can I make thl* girl get out of our wav. for all *lie wanta I* to *plll u un again, 1 amdlred of acting dri>etit with nee for ahe don't deacrvci tt. J want to do what# right. S I* It 8(111, ’’acting; decant" la probably what atrncted the man in question strain. Probably he sickened of the cheapness of that other girl who sought to buy his love, am) win him by constant (dander of you. Persons like that are as tranaparent as glass, and sooner or later you can't help blit nee through them. Besides, you give her an advantage and encourage her activities when you let anything that ahe anya disturb your j calm. The knowledge that she can J "get you going" Is balm to the soul 1 of Rny female bully, You’ve got 1 your sweetheart back now, so keep him. Keep him by being bigger and nobler than that other girl. Ami. keep iter down by enllsAng the aldy of your friends to show her In hei true light and the rotten way she has treated a young girl. Mother Says No Dear Mia* Lee: T am writing run about * love affair. l wonder If you could give me aonie advice lam in love with a nice Hoy and lie love me and lie I* not fl'litv a* these other Hov and be want* me !'• married him mother will not let me. T am 18 year* old and mother got married when ahe was 17 I have bln rolnc with him for ‘i vear do vow think Mother la doing right thing Mother aald 1 wall too young. HUTU J Yes, Ruth, your cnae Is on** where | I think mother Is right. Probably she wants you to profit by iter mistake, and not marry before you are sufficiently developed mentally to be married happily. At any rate, love that is to last a lifetime can last fur another year at least, so why not humor mother. You may see someone elbeyou like better In the meantime—or you might profit during the meantime by going to school and learning to spell and spoek English

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