Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1940 — Page 15
Eliz
Kadel, di -Blvd 5 Jersey St.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20,
In
lizabeth Ray Kadel Becomes. Bride of William F. Piel Ill | Jeremony Read Last Night |
1940 —
"The Rev. George S. Southworth Performs Rite at
Episcopal Church of
Live Near Danville
Frederick marriage ab 8:30 o'clock last night in the)
| Mr. and Mrs, Willi the Bouth following the ] Episcopal Church of the Advent.
The altar decorated The chancel: was decorated with cibotium | fens palms and sevenbranch e¢andelabra. - Wall pockets
of peonies were used throughout
the church. Mrs. Myra Clippenger played the bridal music, including
. the chorus from “Lohengrin” for
the entrance of the bridal party. ‘Miss Mary Catherine Wright, bridesmaid, entered in a fullskirted gown of turquoise marquisette fitted at the waistline with bands of Alencon lace. - The square neekline was banded with the same lace, Her gown had tiny, puffed sleeves. [Miss Adeline Kadel, sister
. of the bride and .maid of honer,
wore gold marquisette, and Mrs. Hugh B. Lee Jr, Terre Haute, cousin of the bride and matron of honor, was in turquoise marquisette fashioned like the bridemaid's gown. All three carried colonial [bouquets of Johanna Hill roses and yellow earnations backed by frills of yellow maline, They wore bandeaux of yellow rpses in their hair with streamers matching their gowns.
\ Bride Wore White Net
"The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white net made with an| extremely full skirt and a bodice of Alencon lace with puffed sleeves of the lace. She wore lace mitts and her long veil of silk net was garlanded with orange blossoms. She wore a strand of pearls and carried an arm bouquet of white rkspur, swainsonia, vardia |and orchids with maline puffs, : H. Piel was his brother's
) bouinterspersed
) and ushers were Robert Jackson Noble ; Dean Jr., William Jr, fPaul Fletcher and
gown with a bodice of sky blue and a full skirt of geranium rose with which a wore a matching net hat. Mrs. Piel was in dusty rose net with sweetheart sleeves and neckline. Both wore orchid corsages. Mrs. Williami W. Ray, Terre Haute, grandmother of the bride, wore a
full-skinfed black net and Mis.
William' Kadel, another grandmother,| wore black chiffon. Both wore cprsages of tuberous-rooted begonjas in pale pink and salmon shades. {1% :
; Reception Follows Ceremony
A reception at the home of the bride’s |parents followed the ceremony. The receiving line - stood before a mantel banked with peonies;, rambler roses and summer flowers. The bridal table was cevered “with an aqua net cloth and the wedding cake rested upon a plateau/| of swainsonia and gardenias, : The bride's traveling costume was a beige suit worn with brown accessorigs and an orchid corsage. They will be at home after July 1 in their new home near Danville, Ind. x Mrs. | Piel was graduated from Tudor | Hall School and attended Wilson | College, Chambersburg, Pa., and DePauw University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega
the Advent; Couple Will
Piel III are on a motor trip through
The bride was Miss Elizabeth Ray
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kadel, 5131 Washington Piel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Piel, 5302 N. New
Rev. George 8. Southworth performed the ceremdny before an with. regal lilies. |=
Sorority. Mr. Piel attended Wabash College and is a member of Delta Tau Delta Praternity. | : Out-of-town guests were Miss Vir-
Mesdames Ralph Llewellyn, William Myers, -Charles H. Ray, Willlam
.| Streeter, T. J. VanGestel, Frederick
Benson, Alfred Cornell, Gabriel Davis, George Dix; Floyd Dix, Charles Hunt,' Hugh B. Lee Sr. and Hugh B. Lee Jr,, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver QO, Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. John R, Gillum, Mrs. William W Ray,
Hord, Mrs, John L, Davis and Miss Madeleine - Davies, all of ' Tarre Haute, Ind. ; . 3. Mr, and Mrs. Charles 8. Davis, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Crawford, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hord, Lake Forest, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and Miss Mary Jane Ball, Toledo, O,; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hufford, Michigan City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pike, Plainfield, Ind.; Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley and Mrs, Ray Shiveley, Richmond, Ind.; Lawrence Tucker, Birmingham, Mich.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner, Lancaster, O. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Ball, Misses Barbara and Dorothy Anne Ball, Mrs. George Cargill, Paul Davies, Miss Caroline Hyde, Mrs. Ray P. Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Davis and Mr, and Mrs. William G. Davies, all of Muncie, Ind.
Tonight at Church
Miss Margaret Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Tucker, will be married at 7:30 o'clock tonight to Thomas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs, John O. Williams, at the Englewood Christian Church. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Grace Thacker, organist, will play “Moonlight and Roses” and bridal selections during the ceremony. Mrs. David Fruits will sing “Because” and “At Dawning.” The bride will wear a white dotted net dress, fashioned with a train, The dress will have a sweetheart neckline and leg-o’-mutton sleeves. She will have a finger-tip length veil. Her bouquet will be white roses with a shower of lilies-of-the-
valley. Mrs. Robert Brooks, matron of honor, will wear a dress of ice blue marquisette, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a sweetheart neckline. White applique “flowers wilk trim the full skirt. Her bouquet Will be of pink roses. 7 Mrs. Tucker will wear navy blue with white accessories and Mrs. Williams will wear rose lace with white accessories. i
apolis. @
ginia Lee, David Lee, Messrs. and
Charles Hord Ray, Mrs Francis T.
Williamie-Tucker Rite |
William Doseh will be best man, After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indian-
‘No Gargantuan pin-cushion is called a “pouff
Jt gan be moved about easily, Sunshine Club To Have Party
Luncheons, a bridge party and business sessions are features of club meetings for the ‘next few days. : The CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE OLUB OF SUNNYSIDE will honor Mrs. A. J. Clark, president, with a June flower garden luncheon and bridge party at 12:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club, Mrs. Mary Esther Williamson will provide music during the luncheon. Mrs, D. C. Jolly wil] be in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mesy dames Harry G. Kennett, 8. R. Goviek, . Albert Marshall, Greichen {Soutter and C. R. Swaim. Mrs. Clark has appointed chairmen of committees for the year. They are Mrs. John Connor, parliamentarian; Mrs, J. G. Evard, ways and means; Mrs, Dora Geisendorff, membership; Mrs, Frank Bird, gntertainment; Mrs. W. J. Overmire, welfare; Mrs, George Newton, purchasing; Mrs. Roseoe Butner,’assisted by Mrs. Gay Howell, publiciiy; Mrs. John Fraim, hospitality; Mus. John Hampton, telephone; Mrs. Albert Marshall, delegate to the Saventh District Federation of Womnen’s Clubs, and Mrs. Harry Herreil, delegate to the local Women's Club Council. .
Mrs. C. F. Heagy will be hostess to the TRVINGTON GARDEN
"|GLUB at 2 p. m, tomorrow at her
home, 6136 Lowell Ave. Mrs. B, PF. Orr will speak on “Flower Arrangement” and Miss Margaret Griffith will discuss “New Roses.”
The BROAD RIPPLE AUXILIARY SOCIAL CLUB will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clogk at the home of Mrs. Anna Oakes, 6162 College Ave. ‘
The FOUR LEAF CLOVER CHAPTER OF “THE WLW MAIL BAG was to meet at noon today for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs, Lela Montgomery, 2332 60th St.
Miss Joan Goldsmith, 129 E. blst St., will entertain members of the BE. T. C. OLUB of Sheriridge High School Monday afternoon.
The MUCH ADO CHAPTER OF THE SUB _ DEB CLUB will meet at 7:30 .0'elock tonight at the home
~
Rs BR
i |. the influence of the radio
this, but a super-collossal cushion,
: ” that seats six people. Forty-eight inches in diameter, it is covered with sturdy, moisture-repellant material in solid white, natural or frosted finish with sectional piping in contrasting colors. ag the heavy rattan base has five casters,
Local Women Attend Pilot Club Conclave
left this morning to attend the national convention of the club today, tomorow and Saturday in Memphis, Tenn,
The party included Mrs. Florence Thacker, governor of the club’s District 10; Mrs. Leila Kennedy, president of the ‘local elub; Miss Ids Broe, Miss Sally Butler and Miss Velma Hert, the local club's recording secretary.
Mrs. Robert Dosn Talks to Society
Mrs. Robert A. Doan, vice president of the United 'Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ, spoke today at the annual breakfast meeting of the Women’s Missionary - Society of the Third Christian Church. : Mrs. Doan spoke on “Love ab Work Around the World,” The Penn Ensemble, including Mrs. Grace Parris, pianist; Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Mrs, Madge Neal and Miss Mary Francis - Newhouse, violinists, and Miss Hagel Wilcox, eontralto, and Mrs. Marie Duckworth, soprano, presented a musical program.
Service Club Heads
Will Be Installed
The Good Will Service Club will meet. for a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Arthur 8moek, 372% N. Delaware St,
Officers will be, installed. They aye Mrs. L. A. Stewart, president; Mrs, Ray Eccles, vice president; Mrs. Jake King, ‘secretary, and Mrs, Smock, treasurer.
of Mrs. Richard Imel, 1330 N.
Tuxedo St
Members of the ALTA VISTA OLUB will meet at 6:30 p. m. at the Food Craft Shop for a dinner and card party tomorrow night. *
Miss Martha Holt will entertain
o'clock tonight at her home, 3536
N. Meridian St.
meses termes THE. INDIANAPOLIS | + Giant ‘Pin-Cushion’ Seats Six
Several members of the Pilot Club]
members of ETA BETA PHI CHAP-| TER OF THE SUB DEB CLUB at 8 3
JANE
JORDAN
Lodge Confets
| DEAR JA Siprned af the de
“on between 6:15 and 6:30. ' They get, their homework quently do not do listey to are their taste. = I particu sudden death my day we rea and I blame it| on radios, be appreciated ‘sy 8 I do not be
communijcatin tain have ar.
good taste a an unmitiga good from the bad, The child
his stage of it. A study
As. childre we should change of pre:
grows with e
‘that there is some is but it is equally of hours and stick to it, .
Y. W. C. A. Will Have Moonlight Hike
Members of the ¥. W. C. A. and their escorts will have a moonlight hike tonight. The party’ will leave the Central Building at 6 p. m. Miss Elda Harris and Dave Gibbs are in charge,
p. m. At 8 a.m. Sunday morning the Outing Club will start another visit along the Dandy Trail. The group ‘will meet at the Traction Terminal, . Miss Thelma Patterson, the club president, is in charge. Reservations may be made at the Y. W. for the bieycle trip through the Great Smoky Mountains from June 22 to June 30. bo
Visits in California | Mrs. Leo Schmidt, 556 N. Parker Ave., left recently to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ted nardino, Cal.
{
4 1 ({
AV
JORDAN~T would like to know what you think of upon children. My husband and I are ce of our children upon the radio for enterinment. They are late to dinner because a favorite program comes
to the ‘tune of the radio and consewell in school. Many of the| programs they h eap and sensational, and Ife
ly object to the thrillers filled with baft ich terrify the children until cause them to adopt shooting and gangster games for diversion, but my ¢ movies and the like. A w
“children do not. read at all
ve that the problem be children is much different than it always has ideas which parents do not wish children to enter- , but before the radjo, movies and - other means which were decried with the same fervor. To be sure children used to read more for did they read? Dime novels, Diamond Dick and were the villains of the piece. Children found outlet for their various drives. of love, hate, vengenance and violence. : Children are nat born civilized tive and self-centered. Whatever the co they must struggle tierough various crude phases appreciation for better things. evil nor an unmixed blessing, but Like all of life it narrows down to a proble and parents must be patient while children 1 While it is well to peint out adult opinions cannot be forced upon children. seems to have some deep inner ‘need for
and well-adj conditions in the exterior world
rimitive elements found in myths and fairy tales is growth however much we would|like to see him do the folk tales upon which we { . I reveal the same factors that frequently appear in the radio thriller, : grow older their critical faculties grow sharper and not lose faith in their innate capacity for growth and erence no matter what we think of Beir prSasht fasten 0 medy, comie sheets and horror tales, Since discrimination Tn rience we should take care to expose the child to fine
things as well as crude, so that neither is out of balance.
silent time for s en to a thriller may distract the mind from the task, distracting to struggle with a bur Under sympathetic conditions the young will find
in a letter to Jane Jordan who ‘will answer , Put your Pro aestions in this column daily, |
Sunday the [Camera Club will) f meet at the Central Building at 7:30] §
Eshelman, San Ber-
Degree Tonight
have next
Four lodge organizations activities scheduled for the few days. i! BROOKSIDE CHAPTER 481, O. E 8S, will hold a called meeting at 8 o'clock tonight for conferring of degrees at the Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. Mrs. Grace Bowers Jr. is past worthy matron and Allan Disbrow, worthy patron. °
d from you will |' The IRVINGTON Q. E. S. AUXIA MOTHER, ILIARY will meet at. the Irvington / : : Masonic Temple at 9:30 a. m, Monday to go to Greencastle for an all day picnic, Mrs, Ella Lawton in president. : |
MARION COUNTY MATRONS
r the effect on
they gannot i for diversion, In
” ” een parents and . New means of
e like there were
MATRON8 AND PATRONS will
ion, h yersion, vu: what entertain several residents from the
irbreadth Harry
shizz
AND PATRONS AND ASSOCIATE
Franklin Masonic home with a
theater party tomerrow at Fountain Square Theater:and a dinner at Prospect Masonic Hall. !
The BOUTHEASTERN RE: BEKAH LODGE will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the hall at Olive St. and College Ave. Practice drill will be held after the meeting.
simple directions for remev- - ing stains, whitening clothes . given on label. Quart 15e at grocers,
-
ed but are primi»
until they develop e radio is neither e of each. of discrimination, n to separate the certain differences,
= the crude and and cannot skip
ee Lal Avg &
;
a * Ld
as youngsters will
gs Up new probat the radio must feel seriously deible to arrange y. To stop long ,
en of resentment, fair arrangement ANE JORDAN,
: Ze ] WPT?
£, | 2
or sickroom : ; A pretty bunch of daisies or coreqpsis..,... 25¢ "A smart corsage for the traveler....... vecseiese. 81,00 to $8.00
wn); Vid Fo 077 Ua I] Vi GILL I4Y] top! 2 o ° I) ¥, . 5 IL Vi J / 4
5 2 7 v7, ¢ 7, pak 4
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