Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

S°CIAL e Activities Bt AIN M E N T S — BKTROTHAr.B ■Wed^ 6 ° f the pretty J une church king's was that of Miss Marie arzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tfv ‘ nar zer, 1414 Marlowe Ave., e °nard Quinlan of Louisville, •> " Inch took place at the Holy ross Church this morning. The V ’ * 1 anc ’ s Kief read the cerehciore an altar decorated with els of Pink and white roses, ’ 1 ljar -kground of greenery and ;.w eif i i- a i‘ cathedral tapers, wilh n< of 13(116 Pink roses, tied pews W \ te tulle ’ marked the family in ‘ ./'‘ s tlle Suests were assernbl- , 6 Cathedral choir softly W a grou > 3 of bridal airs and Mmi(-f rete^ing *he cer emony, George soloist, sang “O Promise v d^ iSter 0f the bride, Miss Louise ~ "'T ’ W f s t * le maid of honor and nhiff a tractiv 6ly gowned in lavender v i °’l’ mafl e with basque waist and ~n ; , ul s kirt, beaded in crystals 1 ’mestones. Her hose and slip"eiG in delicate shades of lavf , e \ and she w °re a picture hat ? sliell Pink with a single large n<ler flower. She carried lavenr sweet peas, studded with Butterny roses made into a Colonial duet. Miss Gertrude Quinlan of -re Haute, sister of the bridegroom was the other attendant and i , af L in pink chiffon, ore: shell pink. It was also made with basque and full skirt and was daintily beaded with bands of crystals. Her transparent hat of pale shell pink was trimmed with a single pink rpse. She carried an arm bouquet Butterfly roses. Little Anna May €aark, the flower girl carried a small colonial bouquet and wore a wreath of rosebuds in her hair. The bride, given in marriage by her father, made a lovely picture in a gown of "White chiffon, beaded in crystals and rhinestones, over white bridal satin. Her tulle veil, held In place by clusters of orange blossoms, was cap shaped and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses, orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. James ConWay of Terre Haute was best man and Elmer Dahlquist and Carl Xnarzer were ushers. Following the ceremony, a -wedding breakfast was served at the bride's "home. The house was decorated with baskets of lavendar and pink sumflowers and a large wedding cake, on a plateau of smilax and roses formed the centerpiece for the table. A canopy with a large white Wedding bell, hung over the center cf the bride’s table. Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan left on a wedding trip to

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Engagement Announced

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Mrs. Dora E. Bailey, 127 W. Twen ty-Ninth St., has announced the en gagement of her daughter, Mis

the Adlrondacks and will be at home at Louisville, Ky., the last of July. * * * Miss' Carolyn Richardson, 1039 X Pennsylvania St., gave a prettj bridge party on Tuesday afternoon for her house guest, Miss Frances Wallace of Huntington, W. Va. l4 s>ho was her classmate at Vassar College. Miss Harriet Rockwell of Norwalk, Conn., another classmate of Miss Wallace’s, arrived Tuesday evening. Thursday Miss Caroline Forrev will entertain at the Propylaeum with a luncheon for Miss Wallace's guests, and for Miss Barbara Cook of Providence, R. 1., who is visiting Miss Martha Taylor. * * * Miss Glenora Little of Huntington, W. Va., house guest of Miss Margaret Gardner, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St., was the honor guest at a luncheon Tuesday given by Miss Beneta Cox in Ayres’ tearoom. Miss Gardner entertained eight luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday for her guest. * * * Dr. John F. Spaunhurst, 4831 Boulevard PI., has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he appeared on the program of the American Osteopath Association, in annual convention in that city. * * Miss Lucille Hodges, 4078 Central Ave., has as her house guest, Miss Marjorie Hendren of Bloomington, Ind. They will leave this evening for Champaign, 111., where they will attend the wedding of Miss Marie Bruhn to James H. Ruddell of this city. Miss Hendren will be a bridesmaid at the Bruhn-Ruddell wedding. * * * Miss Hazel Holdaway, the Penn Arts Apts., was married to John Everard Gallagher at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Monday morning. Bishop Joseph Chartrand read the ceremony and the Rev. Elmer Ritter read mass. A program of bridal airs was played by tha organist, Miss Frances Spencer qs the guests were assembling. A sister of the bride, Miss Isabelle Holdaway was the maid of honor and was gowned in pale green georgette, with picture hat in soft shades of green, with a touch of shell pink. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Little

—Photo by Photo Craft. Miss Esther Baile.v

Esther M. Bailey to Cornelius Keyler. so of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Keyler. The wedding will take place in the near future.

Miriam Gorman, flower girl carried t French basket of pink and white i-oses. Howard Cantwell, dressed in .vhite. carried the rings in a large •alia lily. Evin C. was best man. The bride wore a charming gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her long,/ tulle veil was arranged in coronet fashion, with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the MacLean-Arins tea room, after which Mr. - and Mrs. Gallagher left on a wedding trip. * * * Miss Edith Fitzgerald, who will he married to Jack Bryant of Chicago at an early date, was the honor guest at a pretty bridge party given by Mrs. Dale Hodges. 37 Johnson Ave., Tuesday evening. Pink and blue was the color scheme in the house decorations of flowers and in confections. The bride-eleqt was presented with gifts in a miniature hope chest. Guests with Miss Fitzgerald were Mesdames William Schumacher, James Schell, Donald Fitzgerald, William Gaddis, Robert E. Hall, James D. Carpenter, Lawrence Henderson and Misses Elizabeth Bertermann, Lois Wishard, Margaret Wolfard and Marie Fitzgerald.

Clubs and Sororities

Wednesday The regular business meeting of the Delta Psi Sigma sorority will he held this evening at the home of Miss Lillian Bolander, 637 N. Beville Ave. The Sigma Phi sorority will have its regular business meeting at the Spink Arms, this evening at 8. The regular meeting of the Alpha Theta Psi sorority will be held this evening at the home of the Misses Loralne and Mildred Lyons, 806 Woodlawn Ave. The Theta Sigma Chi sorority will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Volpp, 2162 Barth Ave. Friday Miss Alberta Payne, 105 E. Pratt St., will be the hostess for the Chi Delta Chi sorority this evening.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ker OwtvWa^M

A NIGHT AT THE ROAD HOUSE “That was the beginning. Judy, of the happiest few months I have ever spent,” said Joan Meredith, continuing her story. “I went back day after day First we only danced, then we dined together two or three times a week when I knew my stepfather would be out and I danced with Barry until the Circle closed. “Os course, it cost me all kinds of money, for I literally had to bid with almost all the old women in the place for Barry's company. “Finally, he made a straight bargain with the manager that I was to pay SSO a night and when I was there Barry was to dance with me exclusively. “As soon as this bargain was struck there were times that we did not meet at The Circle at all, except for Barry to hand in my SSO of which I know now he got half. “I found eventually that 1 was hopelessly in love and I thought he was as well. “ ‘ L cannot marry you’, my darling. Your stepfather would not allow it,' said my lover. “ ‘But dearest.’ I answered. 'l’ll be of age very soon and then—- “ 'Yes, I know,’ he interrupted me. ‘then as soon as possible you will be my wife.’ “Judy I believed in him—and*—and

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. O 7 Q Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. “ ' “ Size Name z Address City

Today’s design is 2792. Swagger Sports Frock Simple and charming sports frock of bordered chiffon in gay coloring with inverted plaits in skirt and waist marked by scalloped outline. Shantung, pongee, linen, voile, flat

/ / 2792

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe is printed dally, 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. CHICKEN SALAD WITH PEAS Mix three cups cold cooked diced chicken with an equal quantity of cook green peas. Add two cups of cucumbers, pared and diced, and two cups of nut meats, broken In pieces. Moisten with French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise on each portion. Mrs. Harley Collier, R. R. S, Martinsville, In<L* PASTOR DENIES CHARGES Accused of Contributing to Delinquency of Girls. Bv United Press TIPTON, June 30.—Denying charges of contributing to the delinquency of young girls in his congregation, the Rev. John Nolan was under $5,000 bond today while an Investigation was made of stories told to Mrs. Fern Dearth, probation officer. The Rev. Nolan is pastor of the First Baptist Church and formerly held charges at Bunker Hill, West Point and Warren. RED,ROUGH SKIN • * is ugly and annoying—make yoflr akin soft, white, lovely, by using

—I was very happy. Well, last week when he and 1 were out driving late at night my car broke down, or rather it stopped running almost in frpnt of one of the most disreputable roadhouses near Chicago. “I expect that everyone in the city knew all about that place except me. “Barry took me 'n there, and, although I did not knew it, he wrote upon the register ‘Barry Cornwall and wife.’ “We stayed in separate rooms of course, and Judy, I was that innocent that when r went into my room and locked the door I thought I was perfectly safe. “I lay awake a long while and was perfectly unsuspicious when I found the next mor ing that the car was all right. “I drove home, let myself In with mv nieht kev and thought I was perfectly safe. ”1 knew that one of the chauffeurs would find my car in the driveway as they often did when I came home late at night and I thought nothing more about it, except to congratulate myself that I was safe. “Weren't you, Joan? Surely Barry loved you.” She shook her head. Copyrinht. 1956, XEA Service Next: Blackmail.

silk, crepe de chine, georgette crepe and taffffeta are fashionable tor Design No. 2792. Even if you are an amateur you can make this attractive dress in an afternoon; the pattern is so simple to use. See small sketches! The pattern is furnished in sizes 18. 18 years. 36, 38 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure, and requires 2 yards of 54-inch bordered material with %,-yayd of 36-inch contrasting. Pattern, 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 rimes 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 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.

Blue Ribbon winner The name Premium —and the blue ribbon on the pact age indicate that Premium Soda Crackers are prize winners. They are baked right here in Indianapolis and when l&Mflißf you taste their delicious flavor and enjoy tneir oven fresh crispness you will agree chat they won the prize on their and Try them with spreads of jelly or cheese —try them with soups or salads: Dainty in size and shape. Just the thing for luncheons and suppers. * Sold in N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark Packages or by the pound. PREMIUM REG .U.S. PAT .OFF SC DA CRACKERS

Martha Lee Says HELP OTHERS IN ORDER TO HELP YOURSELF'

Personal sorrows, the frustration of personal plans certainly do put a kink in our perspectives! And we draw the shades on the world’s troubles without and never see beyond our own living room curtains—and our own little tragedies.

And after all they aren't a bit worse—and often not asbbaasd —as the other fellow’s. Crepe hangers are out of style now. We don't fancy the persons who hoard up their sorrows to be expended on their families and every one else at every lull in the conversation. For life is so interwoven with bright threads that there can be no excuse in find ing only the darkest patterns. All the work of the world hasn’t been done yet. Gracious no! The great tapestry will never be complete. That Is why living remains so interesting. There is always something worth while to do—something to be accomplished, some pleasure to be wrought for someone else, some work to be done.‘And happy is the man or woman who has learned how to laugh It off and work It off, and gain relief from sorrow, by lightening someone else’s load of trouble. Working It Off Dear- Martha Lee: Can you tell me whom I can yet In touch with In order to do charity work of nome sort, besides sewing-, as my nerves would not permit that. I am so lonely, as my husband Is out of town workimr and am alone all the time Tt is very difficult for a woman to find a desirable companion to chum with as most women have their friends and don't care to make more. You know, women are that way. sorts catty. X am a stranyer here, and have tried the clubs In my church, but find the women are no different there than elsewhere. I am either thrown in with women old enouyh to be m.v yrandmother, or women with large families who cannot or have no time for outside pleasure#. Kindly advice and help from you will indeed be appreciate.! LONELY. That’s the proper spirit! For there’s lots of work for willing workers, and the lonely hours will go whizzing by when there’s something to fix your attention on. Have you tried affiliation with someone of the Riley Hospital clubs? There are quite a number of them, and they do wonderful work for the kiddies. Among other things they make perfectly fascinating scrap books full of lively, happy pictures to cheer up the tired, sad eyes. That wouldn’t tax your nerve strength. Or perhaps if scrap-books are not needed any more there will be like work for you to do. Get in touch with the hospital folks. Then there’s the Family Welfare Society. They’re always glad to have workers on their reserve list, for their work covers such a large and varied field. Old Man's Darling Dear Martha Lee: I am a widow with a girl 14 and a boy 7 year* of age. and I am not very strong and have not got much means. I am only a telephone operator in a small town of 800 and of course don’t make very much. My daughter works some, but isn't old enough. I have been going with a gvasa widower for over two years. He ha* three children, a married daughter, a married son 23. and a daughter 17 that he still ha* to support. until she is 18. All these children are opposed to him marrying The gossip* are talking about us runnnig around together He i o much cslier than I, he is past 57. He ha* very poor health. I have been told he was untrue to his last wife and even went so far a* to beat -her until a physician had to be called. Hut he is a good workman and 1 believe would make me a good living, but am afraid he would not be good to me and my children. Am afraid to marry him and if I have him runnnig to my house so often I know I'll lose mv character and that of my daughter. Do you think it would be right lor me to just keep company with this man for pastime regardless of what is said or must I stop before it is too late. Do you think my children and I could be haji-.y if 1 should marry this man? T. THere you describe a veritable Bluebeard, and then ask me if I

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think you could be happy with him! No I don’t think you could. In the first place, you can be sure that he’s not in love with you or anyone else. He’s looking out for a comfortable old age and a woman to look after him. He knows his own children are not going to give two whoops about his old age. You are apparently in your early thirties—too young to marry a man that age. His past | record would show him to be tyrannical, and harsh, and anything but | a suitable stepfather for your children. No I think your children would rather help you than have you marry a crabid old tyrant. And If you’re not going to marry him, stop being seen with him so much. Surely there’s nothing about him to stir your heart to romances. Or even excite a kindred spirit. VERY DASHING The new military cape that fastens cavalier fashion on the shoulder Is to be seen in chiffon and brocade as well as in more serious fabrics.

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JUNE .30, 1926

CRASH SHOCK FATAL Anderson Man Is Found Dead In Bed. ftu l uffed Preen ANDERSON, Ind., June SO.— Heart trouble brought on by the shock of an auto accident waa believed today to be the cause of the death of James Browning, 71, found dead in bed. Brown waa hit by an auto eeveral days ago, but waa not seriously hurt. '“Unwin ’ 'fl

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