Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MISS M’CAIN WEDS 1 FRANKLIN BRUCE AT PARENTS’HOME Group of Harp Selections Played—Reception Follows —Leave on Trip. > Miss Margaret McCain, daughter (ft Mr. and Mrs. - Theodore McCain, 123 S. Emerson Ave., became the bride of J. Franklin Bruce at the home of her parents, Thursday evening. One end of the living room was a bower with lovely baskets of summer flowers and tall cathedral Candles flanking an improvised altar of palms and ferns, before '#iich the Rev. W. B. Farmer read the ceremony. A group .of harp selections was played by Mrs. Fred W. Glossbrenner, among them, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" “La Conola” (Montani), and “O Promise Me.’’ Miss Beatrice Batty sang, “Speed Thm, My Arrow” and "At Dawning." r Unattended, the bride entered, wearing a gown of light blue chiffon over coral. The basque waist had a lace collar, which formed a cape effect in the back and the full skirt was formed of panels of pale blue lace, with an uneven hem line. Silver slippers and hose were worn and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. McCain received in brown silk crepe with gold trimmings and wore a corsage of pink roseS. Out-of-town guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Mead McCain, St. Louis, Mo.; John Mumford, Hollywood, Fla.; A. D. McCain, Cincinnati, Ohio; R. W. Faulkner, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Martha Hudson, Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left immediately on a motor, wedding trip. The bride’s traveling gown was of black silk" crepe with turban to match and trimmed with vari colored ribbons. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 214, the Canterbury Apts. ELECTION OPINION GIVEN Those Effected by New Precincts Need Not Register Voters who have not moved since the 1924 election are not required to re-register this year even if the boundaries of their precincts have been changed, according to an opinion submitted to Howard C. McClelland, chairman Republican registration bureau, by Maurice E. Tennant, member of the State board of election commissioners. Since the 1924 election there have been numerous changes in precinct boundaries and new precincts created, said Tennant. Tennant held the duty of placing voters' name on proper books rests with the registration board.

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Social Activities E N T B B' AINMENTB WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Charlotte Relssner, 3925 N. Delaware St., was hostess Thursday at a pretty bridgp party and linen shower given in honor of Miss Lorene Whitman, who will be married to Allin Kibben Ingalls of Chicago on Sept. 15. The bridal colors of blue and yellow were carried out in floral decorations and a great bridal boutjuet in the two colors adorned the center of the dining tableland concealed gifts for the bfide-elect. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. L. Reissner and her sister, Mrs. Louis S. Hensley. The guests included Mesdames Albert Hurst, John Moore, David Whitham, Lawrence Henderson and Misses Vivian Stevenson, Beatrice Moore, Elizabeth and Helen De Grief, Emma Deal, Sarah Rodeeker, Glenn Schwenk, Avanelle Thorpe, Mary Lee Orlopp, Juanita Stamper, Sarah Frances Downs, Lenore Brandt, Frances Robinson, Martha Zoercher, Alma Lucas, Agnes Larmore. • * • In honor of her son, Samuel Elliott Perkins, IV, who has been attending Culver Military Academy at Culver, Ind., Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, 111, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain this week-end with a house party at her summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. The guests will include Misses Valentia Meng, Marguerite Doriot, Jane Folsom and Messrs. Norris Houghton and Jarry Wright. •• • t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf entertained at dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. iSieber R. Nicholson of Miami, Fla., who is the house guest of Mrs. C. A. Borchers, 2936 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Charles Reagan entertained with dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mrs. Nicholson on Wednesday evening, and on Wednesday morfting Mrs. Borchers entertained forty guests at, a breakfastbridge. The rooms wet'fe elaborately decorated with roses, gladioluses and delphinium. Mrs. Charles Reagan, Mrs. Harry Clarlf, Mrs. L. C. Nicholson and Miss Ina McKim assisted the hostess. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Chester A. Lindecker, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Miss Joyce Young, Hollywood, Fla.; Miss Ina Morgan, Reading, Pa.; Mrs. E. P. Gooden, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Accompanied by Mrs. Borchers. Mrs. Nicholson will return to her home in Miami, Fla., today. Mrs. Borchers will be gone several weeks. Miss Gladys Marquette and Miss Mildred Barrett entertained with two tables of bridge at the home of Miss Barrett, 1838 N. Talbott Ave., Wednesday evening -in honor of Miss Elizabeth Shaw. Miss Shaw will leave Monday for Fort Sill, Okla., to be gone for some months. While there, she will be the guest of Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Mcßride, who have been guests of Mrs. Charles G. Shaw of this city, recent-

In Charge of First Theta Rush Party

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—Photo by Northland Studio. Miss Helen IN' Grief At the first rush party of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorSHty at the home of Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Wednesday, Miss Helen De Grief was chairman of the fcommittee in charge. Decorations carried out the idea of pansies, the Theta flower. ly. * Guests included Mesdames Charles McDowell, Joseph W. Walker, John Thurman, Jr.. B. M. Webb and Miss Florence Siebert. • • • In honor of her sister, Mrs. liam M. King, Jr., of Haines City, Fla., who is the house guest of her father, Henry Aufderheide, 3328 Broadway, Miss Helen Aufderheide entertained with five tables of bridge Wednesday right. Guests with Mrs. Aufderheide were Mesdames Robert Stith. O. K. Gaskins, Hugh K. Mitchell, Henry C. Churchman, Jr., John McMeans and the Misses Christena Owens, Elsa Davidson, Thelma Dunbar, Florence Byers, Louise Kerr, Caroline MaDorothy Farnam, Etha Cook. Tsabflla White. Dorothy Brown. Gladys Brown, Irene Ham. Miss Florence Baker who will be married to Edward C. Grande on Sept. 1 was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. John Helmer, sister of Miss Baker, at Mrs. Helmer’s home, 205 N. Mount St., Wednesday evening. Cut flowers prettily decorated the house and the bride-elect’s gifts were presented under a parasol trimmed in the bridal colors of green, orchid and yellow. Confections and other appointments were carried out in a color scheme of the two colors. Guests were: Misses Clare Grande. Marjorie Nordloh, Inez Nordloh, Mildred Gehringer, Evelyn Nordloh, Louise Helmer, Dorothy Helmer and Mesdames William Hamant, E. C. Nordloh, John Grande, Charley Kellermeyer, Clarence Hamant, Roy Nevntt, Albert Gerth, Frank Saker. Theodore Lentz, Albert Bertram. Roy Unversaw, Jorn Grande, Jr„ John Grande, Sr., Nell Schowe, William Gehringer, Barbara Gehringer. Frank Hamant, James Loftus, William Cosgrove, William Bertram, Andrew Human. * • • Members of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority will give a picnic and bathing party at Broad Ripple Park this evening. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Florence Donovan who will be assisted by Miss Kathryn Foster and Miss Mildred Harris. Each member may bring a guest. • • • Miss Kathleen Terhune, 2166 N. Capitol Ave., will leave soon for Miami, Fla., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Lytle, until next year. • • • Miss Marie Brackman, 1701 Union St., entertained Wednesday evening with a- linen shower for Miss Ella Cook, who be married to Thomas Willing* Aug. 23. The house was attractively decorated In the bridal colors of yellow and white. • * Mrs. Bert AGoodpasture, and daughter Beatrice, 48 S. Mount St., will leave Saturday. Aug. 21, for a visit with, friends in Jacksonville, Fla.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service \ z PATTERN OSDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, IndianapoWs, Ind. 2 8 0 7 Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No Size ••••:• * Name . * Address .. , m . . A ..■. • City , *..... • •

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SHERWOOD MAY HEAD COLLEGE State Official Considers Proposition From South. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, is considering a proposition to become president of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural an* Mechanical College, it has been learned. Sherwood has been invited to meet soon with trustees of the school at Baton Rouge, La., seat of the institution, but has fixed no date when he is ready to discuss the offer. The Louisiana institution, one of the largest in the gulf area, is coeducational and has an enrollment of more than 2,000. The faeulty numbers approximately 150. Sherwood, whose term expires in a few months, also has received backing for the presidency of Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. He formerly headed the department of history at Franklin College and was dean of that school. He has contributed a number of texts on history during his educational career.

Gone but Not Forgotten

'Automobiles reported stolen to police belong t 6: Wilbur Edmondson, 522 W. Thir teenth St., Chevrolet, from Illinois and Vermont Sts. Ralph Haymaker, Franklin, Ind , Chevrolet, from Maryland and Illinois Sts. * Fred Wright. R. R, B, Box 47, Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. John Kellar, 2325 Central Ave., Ford, 525-757, from garage in rear. J- W. Spencer, 67 N. W&rman Ave., Ford, 761-137, from Broad Ripple Park. Emmett O'Brien. 231 Hanson Ave , Chevrolet, 548-935, from 655 Massachusetts Ave. W. D. Rueby, 3366 N. Meridian St., Chevrolet, 502-824, from Market and Delaware Sts. W. S. Hubble. 708 Spink Hotel. Ford. 441-261, from McCrea and Jackeon PI. v Charles Knauer, 1646 Wade St , Ford, 654-779, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. F. S. Trlbby. 429 W. FV>rty-Second St... Ford, 578-989, from Capitol Ave. and Louisiana St. James Harmeson, 1931 Wilcox St, FOrd, 684-603, from Pennsylvania and Louisiana ts. Louis McCormack. 1106 Linden St., Pord, 179-712, from 1106 Linden St. Hugh Smock. 109 W. St. Clair St., Apt. 5, Ford, 541-729, from Ulinoisand Walnut ts. Nona Leatherwood, Lawrence, Ind., Ford, 577-170, from Illinois and Ohio Sts. .Clarence Woodard, 2128 Clay St., Ford, 12-866, from 116 W. Ohio St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Newton Blackwell, Morocco, Ind.. Ford, found at Merrill St. and Senato Ave. Chauneey L. Taylor, Franklin, Ind., Chevrolet, found at Michigan St. and Monon Railroad. Ford coupe, license 557-125, found at Noblesville. Ind., stripped. TO SHOW POLICE DOGS — / Exhibition Will Be Attraction at State Fair. One of the principal attractions at the State Fair next month will be the police dog exhibition, which will be staged by the Hoosler Kennel Club. Twenty police dogs, fqpm the Ben Wilson kennels at Rushville will be brought. Two of the Wilson dogs recently captured a pair of bandits. Following the police dog event on Tuesday, Sept. 7, the regular bench show will be given the three succeeding days. About 500 varieties of dogs will be shown. Including the Irish wolf hound, the largest breed known. ARRESTED AS "FUGITIVE Local Man Will Be Taken to Martinsville to Face Charge. Earl Tutterow, 2855 Shrlver Ave., was arrested at his home Thursday night by Sergeant Chitwood and squa.d, who assisted Police Chief Newman of Martinsville In serving papers charging grand larceny. He was slated at the city prison here as a fugitive and will be taken to Martinsville today. STATE SUPERVISOR BACK Following completion of a summer graduate course at Columbia University, Miss Mary Beeman has resumed her duties as State supervisor of horns economics.

Complete Instructions with pattern, which can bo had in sizes 16, 1&. years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 32 or 36-inch material with 14 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 read era 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. \ \ bfA); L- . /(T2807 A j

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TSer' A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY JUDY GETS A THRILL “I am very glad your brother Is coming,” I said. “I think he should be here for the settlement.” *‘l am sure he thinks so, too, Judy” said Joan, “for I have never known him to come to town before. Os course, he must go to Mr. Elkins with us. I am now going to the train to meet him and take him directly to the house. Will you meet us there, dear?” “But, Joan,” I remonstrated, “if your brother is coming no one will want me, a comparative stranger, to hut in.” “I want yon, dear Judy, and must have you. You are not a comparative stranger. You are my business manager and companion. By the way, will five thousand a with board and all traveling expenses, except your clothes, be all right?” “I am afraid it will be too much, Joan. You know I haven’t had any experience in business managering.” “My dear Judy, do you not know that already your services have been worth more than five thousand to me? What would I have done without you in the case of Barry and Lela,” said Joan earnestly. “I must run now, dear. Be at Elkins' house at half past ten." * Before I could say any more, Joan rung off, and I knew I was In for It. I knew my presence at that private business conference, which concerned the settling up of the Meredith estate, would act upon Mr. Robinson as a rag would upon a bull. He probably would metephorically try to gore me to death. I expected he would think T was a modern kind of Nemesis which followed him around to mentally torture him. And that is just what he did think, he told me later. But I was so concerned in another matter ar that time that I had no thoug.it of anything for anyone but myself. I had to hurry with my dressing, and so went off without my breakfast. And taking a taxi I got. to the gates of the wonderful suburban home of Joslah Elkins at the very moment that Joan drove up with hor brother. I had just reached the pavement in front of the gates when I heard her call. Turning, I looked Into the saddest, yet most fascinating eyes I have ever seen In a man's face. Joan got out quickly and rushed over and pulled me towards the car. “Judy, this Is my brother,” she exclaimed. “John, you will love Miss Dean as I do,” she said. The man sitting there in the car looked me straight in the eye and did not move. The sneering expression on Ills face I will never forget. It was thought he was hating himself for taking an interest in me, and his mouth became a narrow, bitter line as he murmured my name. , (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—A Tense Encounter.

■ ■■■ ■ Martha Lee Says NOISY DIVORCES VS. HAPPY MA RRIAGES

We hear & lot about divorces these days. That ydoesn t change the fact that there are marriages without number all over our land that are absolutely happy partnerships, God pity us as a nation if this were not trpe 1

But Just as an auto in need of repairs will groan and wheeze and make a horrible din against the quiet hum of the hundreds of efficient machines that pass It, so the unhappy marriage that has Its day in the divorce court, attracts our attention unduly. The other kind goes quietly and happily forward, keeping the hgme fires burning and not saying much about it. Fears to Mary Dear Martha Lee X am 82 years old and deeply In love with a certain young lady, who loves me lam thinking or marrying her, but when I look a jnd and see so many discontented marri *i couples. I don't know whether to risk it or not I love her dearly, but other fellows tell me they loved their mates, too. I'd certainly hate to marry and have it turn out a fail, ure Is there such a thing as a harmv marriage these days? BOBBY Well, I should say there is, Bobby. Only the other kind makes the most noise. It can’t be denied that the distractions and conditions of modern living complicate the marriage situation, and of course there are more divorces than there used to be. But If you Nve your sweetheart and she loves you, you'd be foolish to avoid marriage because other folks have hit the rocks in the matrimonial sea. Anyway, you don’t want a cotton-wool existence, do you? Love and marriage are the normal experience of normal men and women. You 'have a right to the growth and development that will come to you, no matter what the outcome. Here’s td a happy sailing of your little bark! Difference in Age Dear Martha Lee: lam s man 56 years old and am thirty-one years older than the girl I am going with. She has been married; so have I. Neither of us has any children. I love her. She says she “likes" me. but insists that she does not believe in love—says there “Is no such thing.’’ although she thought so once. We go to theaters and phureh together; she never disappoints me' and is agreeable to anything I suggest, but the difficulty I'm afraid is too much difference in our age. What would you think of such a match? J. P. Chances are against you for a hap py married life with this woman, J. P„ although there are exceptions to every rule and I personally know -of a marriage seemingly very happy, in which the difference in is about the same as you mention. Generally it’s a terrific risk, though. Sho’s only twenty-four. Unless, she has exceptionally “settled” ways, she’d want to skip you around the next twenty or thirty years, J. P , at a pace that would constantly grow more arduous to you. I rather think you’d find she wouldn’t marry you. Her "I don’t believe In love” lnslstance sounds like a guard she’s LABOti DAY DESIGNATED Governor Issues Proclamation, Setting Sept. 6. In a proclamation issued by Governor Jackson, Mondy, Sept. 6. Is designated as Labor Day in Indiana. Paying tribute to the laboring man for his role in world progress, Jackson recommends a State-wide observance of the occasion. All State, county, township ’and municipal officers should be closed throughout the day, Jackson urgeeji

r ATTG. 20, 1926

establishing. That-she Is willing to go places with you proves nothing —only that you know how to entertain a woman. Why not find someone nearer your own age to entertain and perhaps marry? You’d play a whole lot safer, J. P.

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