Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1928 — Page 6
PAGE 6
'lMarried Wrong Girl’ Oft-Repeated Plaint of Quitters in Matrimony BY MARTHA LEE “'TUST the same old story you have heard over and over again. I marJ ried the wrong girl.” There you are, to prove that all sorrow, like all happiness is, with variations, told over and over again. When two young persons are married they say, ‘‘the same old story,” and when they are divorced again it is “the same old story.” Proving that there is nothing new in the world, even trouble. How is the conclusion that a man has marired the wrong girl drawn? What criterion is there to judge which is the right one and which the wrong? I wish all you who feel that you are not getting all
out of your marriage that you feel you might, had seen “Sunrise.” There was a man, who, blinded by passion, almost ruined his life because he had come to the conclusion that he had married the wrong girl. There are not many who would have been as sweet and patient as the wife Janet Gaynor portrayed, who would have forgiven with such readiness, who would have with sweetness and beauty of spirit, won back from the brink of disaster the man she loved. Quit Too Easily There is something heart breaking about hearing young persons give up so easily. There is something startlingly frightening about seeing those who have been so gay and carefree and faithful suddenly doubtful of their love for ’their mates. There is something frightening about seeing affection fly from one to another, even after marriage has made a wife and husband out of two sweethearts. Os course, there are examples of roismating. Os course, there are times when separation of two persons is the only thing that can bring happiness to either. But when that separation, that feeling of being mismated is brought on by another, a third party, it is more apt than not to be even more fleeting than the first. Needs Consideration When someone, whose superiority -stands out in glaring contrast to ;_the girl a man has made his wife, .he should, first of all consider the ‘traits, character, personality, and sweetness that his wife has shown him. He should remember that she loved him enough to trust the rest of her life to him, with the hope that she would grow in beauty and j kindness that he might always find ; something in her to love and ad- • mire. I have- a pitiable letter today. It | may be a reason why hasty mar- ) riages should not be made. It may be the explanation why wise folk, -or cowards think so long over marriage that their chances are gone before a decision is reached. Dear Miss I.ee: Just the same old story which I know you have heard over and over again. I married the wrong 'girl. I have been married a little over two years. About tour months ago I met i the girl of my dveams, the girl who means more than life itself to me. She Is married also, but she loves me as much as I love her. We want each other for all time and now we want your 'advice as to whether we should continue our love affair or give all our devotion to the ones God gave us in the holy bonds of matrimony? LONESOME. Do you think a year and eight months ie time enough to have j "judged correctly, whether or not: you have married the wrong girl? ■ Has she at any time given you cause to be unfaithful to her? When you married her you promised to love and cherish her the rest of your life. Has she done .anything that justifies your breaking that vow? And, why, if you love this other girl so madly, and she you, are you both taking into consideration the vows to someone else? Is it not because you have doubts as to what happiness you can gain by snatching it away from another? Do not see each other. Try to find in your wife the things you loved in her when you were married to her. Try to devote yourself to giving her all the happiness you can. And have the girl do the same thing for the man she married. You could not believe her the girl of your dreams if she caused misery and sorrow to someone you had at one time loved enough to marry ..Give your first marriage a chance to prove out before you think of dissolving it and taking on another.
Announce Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Hardesty, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lon Hardesty, 1245 N. King St., and Clair A. Golay, son of Roy Golay, which took place at the new home of the bride and bridegroom, 1037 N. Tibbs Ave„ at 8 Friday evening.
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PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dissette have returned from Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Eunice Dissette has gone to Smith College to resume her studies and Miss Joanne to Stonleigh Hall. Mrs. A. W. Earl, Marott Hotel, has returned from Pasadena, Cal, where sire has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence O’Dell Miller. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Leatherman and son. Dr. H. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway, have returned from a tour of the Northwestern, Western and Southern States They visited all national parks and drove along the Pacific Coast from Washington to California. Judge and Mrs. W. W. Thornton. 2021 N. Delaware St., have returned from New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carr and children, 4324 Broadway, have returned from a motor tour through Europe. Mr. ard Mrs. Frederick Ahr backer have returned from theiwedding trip and are home at 5755 Wildwood Ave., Forest Hills. Mrs. Ahrbecker w r as Miss Frances Peters before her marriage in August, Mrs. Catherine A. Mayer, Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer and George J. Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., have returned from Louisville. Ky„ where they spent the weekend. Club Observes President s Day With Luncheon The Mcnday Afternoon Reading Club observed president's day with a luncheon today at the Elks Club. The table was decorated with brass j bowls filled with bittersweet and j autumn leaves and lighted with j orange tapers in brass holders. This year's program, “The Scandinavian Cruise,” was begun with the following program: “We Christen Our Ship,” Mrs. C. A. Young; "We Embark,” Mrs. John Brown; “Our j New Captain Takes Command,’ Mrs. j Sylvester Moore; “Our New Con- j ductor,” Mrs. R. E. Adkins; “Our I Assistant Guide,” Mrs. E. L. Ire- ! land; “Bon Voyage Greeting,” Mrs. i John Boesinger, aid “Our New, Captain,” Mrs. Edgar We"bb. The program committee in charge , consisted of Mesdames C. A. Young, I R. E. Adkins and E. L. Ireland. j
NEW DE PAUW FACULTY WIVES
flIHKraMHIKffl&v/dH -■'<•>■■•■ :*. <&P9& ■&
Left to Right—Mrs. Camden Strain, Mrs. Don Moffett and Mrs. Dean Z Long.
/?./ Timm Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. B. Mrs. Camden Strain, formerly Miss Ruth Louise Schwartz, Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Dean Long, formerly Miss Katherine Hagel, Greencastle, and Mrs. Don Mos-
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column One recipe is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Sweet Pickle Syrup Seven cups sugar, one quart cider vinegar, one cup mixed pickling spices and two teaspoons salt. Put all the spices together in a square of cheesecloth and tie them loosely. Cook the vinegar, sugar and spices for twenty minutes together, removing any scum which rises to the surface. The syrup is now ready for the fruit, the quantity of syrup given being sufficient for seven pounds which should be firm, and well-washed but not prepared nor the seeds or pits removed. Cook the fruit and syrup together gently until the fruit is clear and tender, turn into jars and cover closely. MRS. ARTHUR SCHOWENGERT. 131 McKim Ave., city. Announce Wedding Date Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Ellen Covert, daughter of Paul W. Covert, 2006 Ruckle St., and Robert David Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pritchard, Franklin. The wedding will take place Oct. 21 at the Hopewell Presbyterian Church near Franklin. SCHLOSSSR'C OmlKove BUTTER Q) rtfh Churnedfrom'lwhCnm
WHITE POPULAR FOR EVENING WEAR
Here are three white evening gowns that Bendel has designed for the winter mode. Left is an Elizabeth model with full skirt and bodice decorated by iri descent bugles Note the square-stepped hemline. The smart gown in the center uses crisp tulle to form a skirt of uneven length. At the right is a gown on the princess theme, its circular chiffon drapes making it particularly suitable for the older woman.
Afternoon Wedding in Church Miss Ruth Pogue became the bride of Raymond De Graff at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church at 4 Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. W. McFall, pastor of the church, reading the ceremony before the pulpit, which was banked with palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mathilda Hueser sang “At Dawning,” and “I Love You Truly,” and Miss Martha Davis, organist, played ’’lndian Love Call” and “Venetian Love Song.” During the ceremony, she played “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Inez Parish, bridesmaid, wore a gown of transparent blue velvet with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Robert Pogue, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore brown transparent velvet with hat and shoes to match and carried a shower bouquet of Claudius Pernet roses, the flower of her sorority, Kappa Phi Gamma, of which she is president, wore an amber necklace, the bridegroom’s gift. After a trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Pogue w-ill be at home at 2207 Broadway. Members of the Woman’s Rotary Club met today at the Columbia Club at luncheon at 12:30 p. m. for the first business meeting of the season.
sett, who was Miss Jennie Davis, Greencastle High School teacher, are new members of the De Pauw University faculty family. Mrs. Strain’s husband is an instructor in the department of political science, and Mrs. Long’s husband is assistant professor of economics. Mrs. Moffett’s husband is on the staff of the department of physical education. Two Will Honor AgnesDemmer, to Be Wed Saturday Mrs. William Taylor and Miss Della Osterman will be joint host esses this evening at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at the home of Miss Osterman, 2838 Northwestern Ave., in honor of Miss Agnes Demmer, whose marriage to Earl Herndon will take place at 8 p. m. Saturday in the rectory of Holy Angels Church. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal col - ors, pink and white. Guests with Miss Demmer were Mesdames Joseph Demmer, Alfred Schwartz, Thomas Keeting, Fred Scheuer and Wayne McCarty Misses Alice Patterson, Edna Crater, Emma Cobert, Catherine Cobert, Alma Scheurer, Mary Cutter, Helen Cook, Mary Arnold, Effie Mantfort, Marjorie Schafer. Leona, Margaret and Helen Sheehan, Mary, Patricia and Margaret Lord, Helen Vaglen, Mary and Beatrice Lauber, Genrose Garret, Violet Vonderheide and Mildred Pierce. Lioness Club to Meet Mrs. George H. Leebody, 218 E. Forty-Ninth St., will be hostess on Tuesday at the regular meeting of the North Side Lioness club. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. followed by bridge in the afteroon. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur Ayres and L. H. Bain.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Girl Reserve Notes | Manual Training High School club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening for supper at 6, in social hall. The meaning of the Girl Reserve ring and requirements for wearing it will be discussed. Officers of the club are Eleanor Graham, president; Mary Hamilton, vice president; Thelma Roth, secretary, and Naomi Cornell, treasurer. Sponsors are Mrs. Ruth Allee, Misses Dorothy Perkins and Dale Waterbury. Washington High School club will meet at the Hawthorne Community House Friday. After a program, members will have a skating party. Club 2, Miss Mary Thummer, adviser, elected the following officers at its last meeting: President, Mary Gayer; vice president, Betty Lou Fulton; secretary, Jean Farwell; treasurer, Lois LeSaulner. The club will entertain new members with a tea on Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Club 14 will meet after school this afternoon to go on a hike to Brookside Park. The newly elected officers are: President. Dorothy Parker; vice president, Caroline Paine; secretary, Dorothy Leighty; treasurer, Dorothy Henchman; social chairman, Pauline Payne, and program chairman, Ruth Bubeck. Club 15, entertained new members at a party Thursday at school Club 8 will hold its first meeting at the South Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Wewdesday afternoon at 3:15. The grade school inter-club council will hold its first meeting of the year at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday at 11 a. m. Officers will be elected and the inter-club program planned for the year. The presidents and program chairman of each club are urged to attend. There will be a skating party at the Y. W. C. A. for all Girl Reserves on Saturday afternoon from 1:45 to 3. I Shortridge High School Girl Reserves will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Devotions will be led by Louise Scooler. Mary Frances Litten will talk on “What Girl Reserves Mean to Me.” Florence Williams, St. Louis, Mo., will talk on “What Girl Reserves Meant in St. Louis.” Virginia Goodwin, president, will announce inter-club dates. Members will be asked to sign for activities of the committees in which they are interested.
The .Girl Reserve committee of which Mrs. George Gill is chairman, will hold its first meeting of the year at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday morning at 9:30. All members are urged to attend. Sorority Opens Rush Season Sigma Tau Delta Sorority opened the rush season Friday evening with a bunco party at the, home of Miss Annamae Midkiff, 1854 Jones St. Decorations and appointments were carried out in cerise and gray, the sorority colors. Members present were Misses Florence Hawthorne Mary Schmidt, Alma Wenning, Mary Manwaring, Cecil Snyder, Emma Mueller and Annamae Midkiff. Rushees were Misses Louise Keown Evelyn Waggoner, Irene Sanders, Hazel Miller and Gladys Gritton. Annual Convention The annual convention of Tri Psi Sorority will open Tuesday at Franklin with members of Gamma chapter as hostesses. Mrs. Will T. White, Franklin, national vice president, is in charge of arrangements. Reynolds-Brehob Miss Lucy Brehob, daughter of Mrs. Fred Wellman, 2909 Bluff Rd.. became the bride of Herman Herrington Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of the Rev. Robert Kuebler, who performed the ceermony. Miss Helen Tempelmeyer and Edward Brehob. brother of the bride were attendants. After a trip through the east, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home at 1113 N. Euclid Ave. Miss Gwinn Chosen Miss Adele Gwinn, Indianapolis, senior at Indiana University, has been elected a member of the council for the east wing of Memorial hall, Indiana University dormitory for women. Miss Zoe Gross, Elkhart, is president of the dormitory this year. Damp Spots Put a little box of lime in the damp spot in a cellar or larder. The lime acts as a mostiure obsorber very effectively.
Miss Garvey Bride-Elect Entertained Misg Mary Murphy entertained Saturday with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Garvey, whose marriage to William Vollmer will take place Oct. 16. Decorations were carried out in blue and silver, the bridal colors. Gifts were presented to the brideelect by little Mary Dolores Garvey, her niece. Guests with Miss Garvey included: Mesdames M. Garvey, John Breen. W'alter Burke. Frederick Fe’.tz, David Connor, Michael Connor. John Garvey, Mary Garvey. Jones Sheridan, Laurence Turner an 9 William Murphy. Misses Mary Anderson, Margaret. Delia and Catherine Burke, Anne Brennan, Grace Blackwell, Bessie Breen. Marie Cahill, Teresa Carroll, Catherine and Mary Connor, Helen Dugan. Mary and Margaret Dwyer, Mary and Margaret Dugan, Mary Fallon, Bina Garvey, Mary Grey, Anne Harris, Marie Henley. Margaret Kavanaugh, Nell Lerner. Julia Lynch. Tracey Lyons, Helen Logan, Rose McNamara, Anne Moy, Mary Miller, Margaret Nolan. Hanna Noone, Florence and Julia O'Connor, Mary Agnes Sullivan and Marjorie McNamara. Misses Anne Brennon and Nell Garvey assisted the hostess. Misses Anna Splann and Ruth Devine entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Splann, 1718 N. Delaware St., with a personal shower and bunco party in honor of Miss Garvev.
Shower Honors Miss Roller , to Wed This Month Miss Irma Roller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller, whose marriage to George W. Walker, Evansville, will take place Oct. 2o[ was the honor guest Sntarday evening at a crystal shower tnd bridge party given by Miss Dorothc Berger, 336 Hampton Dr. Decorations and appointments were carried out in pink, blue and orchid, the bridal colors. At serving time tables were decorated with pink and orchid flowers in blue crystal holders. Favors were miniature candy brides. Shower gifts were arranged on a table, centered with a large dou dressed as a bride. Guests with Miss Roller and her mother were Mesdames S. B. Walker Kurt, Kurt F. Ehlert. Harold Barclay, an I Stanley Allen; Misses Virginia Curtis, Thelma Roller, Betty Barclay, Beulah Moore. Dorothy Patterson, Katherine Reagan, Ruby Davis, Bernice Abbott, Virginia Hampton, Leile Belle Shipman, Gertrude Wysong and Ladonna Lamb. Miss Berger was assisted by her mother, Mrs. I. E. Berger, and Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Fete Tonight for Miss Nikirk to Be Wed Oct. 20 Miss Marguerite Johnson will be hostess this evening at her home at a bridge party and boudoir shower in nonor of Miss June Nikirk, whose marriage to Roy Crowder will take place Oct. 20 at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, will be used in decorations and appointments. Guests will be members of the Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, Misses Zelma Cummings, Nellie Morgan. Susie Hale, Alice Hoover Mary Schenck, Mary Welch, Rebekah Hislop, Wilma Wheatcraft Bernetta Miller, Florence Grady, Mary Frances Brockway, Elizabeth Poe, Reba Bird, Katherine Elzea Eva McLeod, Mila Miller and Doris West. Sweeney-Holmes The engagement of Miss Catherine Rose Sweeney, daughter of Mrs Mary A. Sweeney, 642 N. Jefferson Ave., to Louis A. Holmes, 3805 W. Washington St., has been announced. The wedding will take place in November. Announce Betrothal Announcement is made of the engagement of Mrs. Helen M. Compton 5404 Guilford Ave., daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward E. White, 2142 Central Ave,, and Everett J. Barlow Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding will take place late in October.
Sorority to Observe Birthday Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members will observe their birthday luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic club at 1 Saturday. Welcoming and pledging of the new alumnae will follow the luncheon. Motion pictures of the national convention will be shown and reports of the convention will be given. Mrs. Alan Boyd is chairman with the following committees assisting her: Music, Mrs. G. B. Taylor; publicity, Mrs. William Henry Harrison; Mesdames E. M. Shofield and Osmond Van Nauker. The committee in charge of the luncheon includes Mesdames Theodore Vonnegut, Alan Boyd, William Remy and Miss Jane Pritchard. Reservations can be made until Friday with any member of the committee. Officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Howe Stone Landers; vice president, Mrs. D. Maurice Stephenson; recording secretary, Mrs. Carl Wagner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. H. Milikan and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Fessler. PUPILS TO APPEAR IN RECITAL FRIDAY Pupils of Misses Edna Morris, pianist; Violet Albers, violinist, and Clifford D. Long, voice, will be presented in recital at 8 Friday evening at the studios in the Pembroke Arcade Bldg. Miss Alma Quiesser, dramatic reader, will be the assisting artist. Piano Solo—“ Climbing.” Ethel Mac Held. Vocal Solo—“ Purple Pines,” Mrs. Ralph Stevens. Violin Solos—“ Santa Claus Guards,” “Pony Race,” Virginia Riley. Readings—.“On the oad to Mandalay,” Alma Queisser. Vocal Solos—“ Fallen Leaf” and “At Twilight,” 3ern!ce Hanna. Violin—“ Robin’s Lullaby,” Frieda Jones. Queisser. Piano—“ Mountain Pines." Sylvia Wilke. Vocal—“Lo Hear the Gentle Lark." Mrs. Ralph Stevens. Violin—“ Adoration” and “Perpetuo Mobile,” Violet Albers. Announce June Wedding The marriage of Miss Helen Phipps, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Phipps, 2327 College Ave., and Howard Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Patton, Warsaw, which took place June 29, has been announced. Mrs. Patton is an instructor of music and art in the schools at Colfax and a member of the Sigma Alpha lota sorority Mr. Patton is a teacher of science in the Fairmount high school. Annual Card Party Mrs. John Connor, president of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, announces the annual fall card party to be held Friday, Oct. 26. at 2 p. m. at the Columbia Club. The club’s regular monthly business meeting will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Fletcher American National bank. Announce April Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kribs, 555 N. Jefferson Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter Helen Catherine to Armand J. Dumas, son of Alfred Dumas of Madison, Maine, which took place April 28 at the St. Philip Neri church, the Rev. F. G. Walker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dumas will make their home in Little Silvers, N. J.
Llnkroken Slumter ... AH Ni S fit Long
Gone arc the hurt and discomfort of the ugly little cold he caught! No fear now of the racking spasms of croup, of the throbbing torture of earache that might have developed! Thanks to the Magic in Mother’s Finger *>Tips His ugly cold is checked and, best of all, checked without “dosing”— without danger of upsetting his regulated diet—without the slightest risk of an overdose. Now he will sleep peacefully all night long. Mother, too, can sleep, free from worry. And all because she rubbed his throat and chest with Vicks Vapoßub.
This healing salve that made him feel so warm and tingly and comfortable, is “drawing
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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tiroes. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- £ ft C C R tern No. D U D D D Size Street City Name
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PRETTY AFTERNOON FROCK FOR SLENDER FIGURES
6055. Dress for misses’ and ladies’. Cut in three sizes for misses, 16, 18 and 20 years, and in four sizes for ladies, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 16-year size requires 3% yards of figured material 35 inches wide, and % yard of contrasting material 35 inches wide for facing on vestee, cuffs and for underfacing on the drapery, also yard of 27 inch lining. The width of the dress at the lower edge is lli yard. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents <coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Lace Slippers Wedding slippers for the October bride include a lovely model of white satins that have the vamp made of the gown's lace, inserted into the satin.
VICKS W Vapoßub
For all tfie colds of all tke family
Miss Faust Is Bride in Church Rite Sacred Heart church was the scene at 9 this morning of the marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faust, 16 E. lowa St., and Clarence Eldoris Schwegman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwegman, Acton. The nuptial high mass was sung by the Rev. Father Humilis. The altar was decorated with vases of white carnations and lighted with white tapers. The chancel was decorated with palms and ferns. A program of bridal airs was played by the organist preceding and during the ceremony, Miss Mathilda Gasper sang “Ave Maria.” “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin, was used for the processional. Miss Cecelia Currenn, Linton, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of Nile green satin, made with a ruffled skirt with uneven hemline, fitted bodice and a bow of orchid satin at the waist line. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and wore a beaded band in her hair. Joseph William was best man. The bride who entered alone, wore a gown of white chiffon made w;th a long bodice and full skirt with uneven hemline. Her tulle veil was edged with Irish lace and fashioned in coronet style. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's following the ceremony, the tabl M being arranged with a tiered wedß ding cake and bouquets of flowerrj| Mr. and Mrs. Schwegman wen. on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue ensemble. They will be at home after Oct. 15 at 15 E. lowa St. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schwegman, Cincinnati, Ohio: Miss Dorothy Plummer, Chicago; John Seecina. Linton; P. H. Schwegman, Alacia, Ark.; F. A. Schwegman, West Plain, Mo., and C. V. Emery, Alhambra, Cal. Shirley Oldridge, Raymond Cady in Home Wedding A simple home ceremony marked the marriage of Miss Shirley Oldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Oldridge, 2822 N. Olney St., and Raymond Cady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cady, at noon Saturday at the residence of tlv bride’s parents. Miss Gladys Fagner, Winamac, maid of honor, wore a gown of rose beige trimmed with velvet and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Loren Cady, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride, who was given m marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with lace arid carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Cady will be at home after Oct. 20 in Indianapolis after a trip to Detroit.
out” all the tightness and pain—very much like a gentle buteffective poultice; At the same time, the warmth of his body is setting free the soothing vapors that he will breathe in for hours, loosening the phlegm and clearing his stuffed-up nose and throat. And Mother knows that, in the morning, he will wake up feeling better; the worst of his cold will be over. For Mother and Father, too She knows thac even little colds are “catching,” and that the same quick double action will stop her own colds, or her husband’s, from spreading
through the family and growing into big ones. Vicks is just as good for adults as ic is for children;
OCT. 8, 1028