Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1926 — Page 2

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SHY‘LITTLE LENA’ DOESN’T SAY MUCH ON LOVE SUBJECT Bud Stillman’s Bride-to-Be Carefully Coached by Mother-in-Law. It u XIIA Service GRAND ANSE, Quebec, Canada, Nov. 5. —“Little Lena,” they call bob-haired, 18-year-old Lena Wilson, the girl of the bush who is to wed young .Tames A. Stillman, Jr. But it takes some of the social register's best blue blood to keep an eye on this ‘‘Little Lena” these days: Fowler McCormick, for instance, son of Harold McCormick and Edith Rockefeller McCormick, is on hand at Grand Anse to assist Mrs. James A. Stillman in the job of duennaing (he bride-to-be. A Buffer It is to ‘‘that fellow McCormickdown at the barn” that Lena’s hired

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girl sisters send each and every one seeking tidings of LenaMcCormick, in blue overalls, is obliging but firm. When Mrs. Stillman returns, Lena may show herself, but not before. “Lena, come forth,” bids “Missus” Stillman later, and conies forth shyly hut sweetly. “Lena, stand still. They want a picture,” says Mrs. Stillman and Lena smiles and stands. Thick Ice One makes little headway in gleaning the moonlight and roses of Lena’s romance. ‘‘How does it feel to be an engaged lady?” one begins, thawing the ice. “Oh, great!” says Fowler McCormick. “Doesn't it, Lena?” "Yes,” says Lena and grins. Any questions as to when and where and why Bud proposed are pigeon-holed promptly by either duenna Stillman, duenna McCormick, or duenna Miss Oliver, the housekeeper. On the Blacklist “Lena doesn’t like to talk rfbout such things, do you, Lena?” “No, ma'am,” says Lena. Mrs. Stillman lias a strong suspicion, however, that Bud proposed In the old Ford, which he taught Lena to drive last summer. “But T wouldn’t ask my son such

an intimate question for the world!” she says. Dish washing also contributed to love’s flowering, perhaps. “All Bud did last summer was wipe dishes and look at Lena,” Mrs. Stillman volunteers. “Bud wiped dishes for me, and he's v not in love with me,” says duenna Oliver. And the Swing “Did they sit in that swing moonlit evenings?” 1 asked hopefully, spying a swing by the river's edge. “Not at all,” says one of the mystic three. “But you can say they did." “But what did they do? How did they fall in love? Say. Lena, when did you fall in love, anyway?" 1 ask. Lena looks at "Missus.” “Yes. No,” she says. Mother-to-be Stillman interrupts: “Lena's so happy about going to New York, aren’t you, Lena?” “Yes," says Lena. ' ‘‘lt will lie much fun to begin making a real fairy princess out of her,” says Mother Stillman. “Pretty clothes—jewels—” Lena was wearing a little applegreen jersey dress, nude stockings to her knees, a Paisley scarf. Her hair is sunny, her skin fair, and, she has a poise in bearing, a self-composure quite worldly. But her vocabulary Is "yess” and no, and,not much of that. Bud Still-

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man will have no trouble hearing himself think in his own house. Brave But Shy “How about a picture of Lena feeding the chickens?” 1 ask. “Yes,” says Lena obediently, be ginning to trudge. “No.” sajs Mother Stillman. Lena Joes not trudge. "Buu in, Lepa. you'll catch cold.” “Yes, missus,” says Lena. She runs. “Dear, brave little Lena!" admired Mrs.'Stillman, watching her. "She’s not at her best with strangers yet So shy!" The Philosophy of It “Does she seem at all Impressed ny this turn in her life? Does she plan what she'll do when—” I could hear Lents say “Yes. No But Mrs. Stillman answered. “When you've never had a dollar, there s no difference between a hundred and a thousand. Both are a pile of money. That's the way with Lena. She spends no money here.

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nor do any of her sisters. It’s just missus’ things* ” t Then I asked: "How will The World accept this of The River?” "We. Bud and I. never have cared what The World thought of our choices and decisions.” said Mrs. Stillman. “We want Lena, and that's enough." .She paused. Her (fwn Author “Aristotle and folks like that once wrote hooks telling what life was. and how td meet it. Here's Lena telling us how to live, and living and writing Life herself.” I wonder what Lena would say to that if one could ask her! Young Guy Stillman, the “Bjiby Guy” of the Stillman divorce battles, had hoped to marry Lena himself, he says, adding: “Anyway. 1 don't' think she's as pretty es she used to he. and that picture of her photographed with my dog. Sport, wouldn’t have been taken If I'd been around.a That's not her dog!”

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