Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

Miss Freda Merle Cook, -whose marriage to William A. Fry will take place at 8:30 o'clock In the evening. Oct. 10 at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, has chosen as her attendants Miss Fleeta Simpson, maid of honor; Miss Armilda Cox and Miss Marjorie Worley, bridesmaids; little Evelyn Frye and Naomi Weise, flower girls, and Master Ralph Gerard Cook of Lawrencedal, 111., ringbearer. Marcus Perkey and Kagor Freeman will he ushers and the best man will be Charles Wright. The ceremony is to lie performed by the Rev. E. F. Clutton. A musical program will be given preceding the ceremony by Miss Ida Pearcy. pianist, George Wysong, violinist and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd, soloist. * * • The marriage of Miss Esther Louise Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Alta Mae Stewart of Irvington, to William L. Bradjey, son of Mrs. Sarah J. Bradley of Oxford, Ohio, will take place in the Irvington Presbyterian Church at S:3O o'clock, the evening of Oct. 7. * * * At the meeting of Kathryn Merrill Tent No. 9. Daughters of Veterans, held this evening in Saks Hall, letters will be read from the president, Cora Virginia Clapp, and the secretary, Grace Hoffmeyer. who are attending the national convention of Daughters “f Veterans in Des Moines, lowa. * The Irvington Tuesday Club observed President’s day with a luncheon today at the home of the incoming president. Mrs. Dora P. Riley of Irvington. Covers were laid for thirty, the table being decorated with baskets of goldenrod and ageratum. Informal talks were given by the retiring president, Mrs. Hester Fuller, and by the other oiffcers. Mrs. Willis K. Miller, vice president; Mrs J. H. Frve, second vice president: Mrs. E. F. Bowlbey, secretary and Mrs. C. N. Cunningham, treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Jefferies talked on her travels in Europe this summer. * • The Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Association will have a steak roast Saturday evening at the Howard farm near Clermont. • • • The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club held their President's day luncheon today at the home of Mrs. T. C. Dow on N. Iliinois St. • • *

Mrs. James Deery entertained the members of the Independent Social Club this afternoon at her home on McCarty St. • • Mrs. Ethel Morton of Phoenix. Ariz., was a guest of Arathenae Club this’ afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. N. D, on W. Twenty-Eighth St. * • * The marriage of Miss Hazel Louise Skowronek, to William C. Brickley will be solemnized at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. The bride will be gowned in white canton crepe, beaded with pearls and will wear a tulle veil in cap style with a wreath of orange blossoms and pearls. Her shower bouquet will be of brides' roses. Mrs. W. W. McCreary, matron of honor, will wear turquoise blue canton and carry an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Delma Lord, maid of honor, will wear peach color and carry pink roses. The little flower girls, Harriet Lord and Mary Anne Blonden, will, wear blue and pink organdy, and carry French baskets of blossoms to match their frocks. Virginia Lord, ring bearer, will wear white organdy and carry the ring in a lily. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Skowronek on Graceland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Brickley will leave for visits in Chicago and New York. They will be at home after the middle of October in the Spink Apartments on N. Illinois St. • * • At the annual President's reception and tea, given by Indianapolis Matinee Musieale, which is to be held Oct. 4 at the Herron Art Institute, the Orloff Trio will present the program. The trio is composed of Jean Orloff, violinist, Lenora Coffin, pianist and Genleve Hughel, violin cellist. 1 he program includes five groups, the first, •‘Gopak,” "Meditation,” by Moussorgsky and "Russian Dance,” by Rebikoff. The second will be "Canzenetta,” by Palmgren; the third "Passepied,” by Delibes and “Pavane,” by Ravel, and the fourth “Siihousettes,” by Hadley. The fifth group will follow intermission for a social hour and will consist of several compositions by Foote. • • • Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will entertain the members of the Indiana Writers’ Club this evening at her home on E. Eleventh St. Clubs & Meetings Review No. 15 of the Maccabees will hold an outing Wednesday, Sept. 27. at the horns of Mrs. Hanna Means, Cold Springs road and Thirtieth St. A varied program of entertainment has ben arranged by the committee in charge. * * * The Knights and Ladies of America will give a card party and dance this evening in P. H. C. Hall. 1 ARTISTS MEET Architects Will Have Charge of Thursday Session. Indiana Artists' Club will meet Thursday evening in Coprey auditorium of Central Library. Indianapolis architects will have charge of program. Speakers will be Wilson B. Parker, Herbert Foltzs, Fermer S. Cannon, Kurt Vonnegut and Herman Scherrer, president of Indianapolis Architects’ Association.

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BRIDE OF DR. GEORGE B. FULTS

—Photo by Stone. MRS. GEORGE BECHTOLD FULTS Mrs. George Bechtold Fults was Miss Florence Eugenia Lyons before her marriage Friday evening to Dr. George B. Fults. The wedding took place at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Dr. and Mrs. Fultz will live in Wabash.

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RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

By JOBSSY GRUEULE The Wooden Guard and the Wooden ; Soldiers dragged Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Eddie Elf right into the King's palace and into the large room where the Wooden King sat carved upon his throne. "Here are the queer creatures who knocked over the Queen’s carriage when they were riding the Wooden Ponies." said the Guard as he pushed Raggedy Andy in front of the King. “What kind of creatures are they?” asked the King. He was a funny looking wooden King with a long wooden beard and a crown which was much too large for him. He was carved so that he and the throne were one piece. The Guard had told Raggedy Ann that they carved the Kings this way, so they wouldn't run away. “I’ve never seen creatures like them before," said the King. "Call my wise men and see if they can tell us what they are." One of the Wooden Soldiers went 'out and soon returned with the wise | wooden men. Each wise wooden man ! carried a wooden book in his left | hand and wore large wooden spec- ; taeles on his nose, j "TeU me who these queer creatures , are, wise wooden men,” said the Wooden King as he waved his hand toward Raggedy Ann and the others. "We have never seen creatures like ; them,” the four wise men answered 1 together. "I know that,” the Wooden King cried, "but tell me who they are!” "The four wise wooden men pretended to be reading from their wooden books but Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy saw that the wooden books had been carved closed, so of course the Wooden Wise Men could not read at all. "We don’t know!” the wooden wise men finally said. "Then take them to the buzz Bawl” cried the Wooden King. The Wooden Guard and the Wooden Soldiers started to drag Raggedy Ann and her friends away. “Whoa!” the Wooden King cried, "Where are you going there, Wooden Guard?” "You said to take them to the buzz saw!” said the Wooden Guard, his painted red face turning pale. ‘'Silly!" cried the Wooden King, "I meant to take the foolish Wise Men to the buzz saw!” “Why do you want them taken to the buzz saw. Mister King?” asked Raggedy Ann. "Because!" the Wooden King replied, "they can’t tell me what you strange creatures are, so the buzzsaw will saw their heads off.” "Dear me, Mister Wooden King, I wouldn’t do that,” said Raggedy Ann. “What would you suggest then?” asked the king. "Why don't you have them repainted so they don’t look quite so wise?” asked Raggedy Ann. "You know,” she went on, “people who look very, very wise are really not as wise as those who do not look so wise. And if you have the wise men changed to look just like ordinary people perhaps they will know more than wise men.” "That is very good Idea,” cried the kings and he ordered the Wooden Wise Men to run down and have themselves repainted. “And if j’ou come back looking wise I’ll know just how fool ish you are.” Then Raggedy Ann told the Wooden King who she and her friends were and they were very sorry they upset the Wooden Queen’s carriage. "It really does not make very much difference,” said the king. "You see, the Wooden Queen has been returned to the factory where they make the

wcoden people and she is being recarved, and p.s it will take five or six days to do this we ran have her carriage repainted and all fixed up betore she returns.” "And we haven't had anything to eat since we came to the Wooden Town,” said Raggedy Andy, "for the food in the jail was only wood and we can't eat that.” “I’m sorry,” the Wooden King re plied, "but that’s the onjy kind of food we have here. Maybe you had better go into the next country. Perhaps you can find something to eat there." Raggedy Ann, % tagged y Andy and Eddie and Effie Elf, after thanking the king and shaking hands with the wooden guard, hurried out of the castie in search of Wooden Willie, the little wooden toy who had been given to Raggedy Andy. They had left Wooden Willie with a whole lot of wooden nickels in the wooden ice cream parlor, and that is where they found him eating wooden sundaes.—Copyright, 1922. LOOKING FOR PRIVACY General Pershing Hunts for Place \\ here He May Write Undisturbed. /.’)/ United Setcs NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —General Pershing is in the market for some quiet estate, undisturbed by reporters, where he may lock himself up and write his book about the war. Pershing had planned to rent the Great Neck, L. 1., estate of Mrs. S. S. Sampliner of Cleveland, but he changed his mind Monday and cancelled the contract because the newspapers published his intention of doing his memoirs there.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer questions of Times' reuders recording problems of love, clothes aud etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Questions will be withheld from publication at th* writers’ request. Whether it is the man or the girl who does the courting these days Is a hard question to decide. “What chance has a man if a girl determines to marry him?” asks one man of my acquaintance. Perhaps It would be true to say that, technically, the man still does the courting, but actually the girl does her share —or more. After all, that should suit the shy man, and the others are not deoelved anyway. Answer to Happy: Help him along, Happy, if he is shy. Don't ask him to marry you; that would be a Dit too bold, even for these modern times. But, if you are sure he loves you, and you do love him, let him see it by your actions. Perhaps he is simply afraid you do not love him Rnd lit doesn’t want your friendship to end. Answer to Ague i: It would be economy to send your satin dress to a professional cleaner, rather than to try to clean it at home, and run the risk of ruining it. Answer to N. S. G.: 1. The diamond still is accepted as the engagement stone. However, if you prefer some other stone, there is no social law against having it. 2. A bride's trousseau consists of her clothes and linens for her new home. The size of the trousseau naturally depends upon the bride's wealth. It need not be at all elaborate. Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old have been going with a man of 22 for about six months. He has proposed to me. but I told him I would give him his answer later. I thought I loved this man, but now I know I do not. I suppose I have encouraged him. What should X do? ANXIOUS. Answer: You would not do the man a kindness to marry him only because you feel you have wronged him and not because you love him. Tell him the truth. Perhaps your friendship will continue and you may learn to love him after all. Answer to Frances J. M.: Vou presume a great deal to think the man loves you just because he nas been to see you several times and has sent you a box of candy. If I were you I should wait a while before beginning a trousseau.

Do You Know Your Child*s Classmates?

Here they are if ho or she attends public school No. 28 and is in grade lb. Mrs. Aletha Bird, teacher: Ray Coston, Willie Holt, Clarence Waikrr, John Ramsey, Sam Barnett Jinnee Smith. Oecer Davenport. Raymond Spears Ralph M'rp. Frertrlle Route. Robert Blolillne, Jamet Dixon. Joe Kirin. Rote Rutley, I.Bonn Drain, Mary Rowe. Charlotta Tewell. Alice Daugherty. Alice M'llllii. Martha Alunlt Dorothy Jaff.-rsou, Dorothy Smith. Clara (.ainet, Virginia Herron, Helen Johnson. Tlllte May Yanlier. Elizabeth Renlroe. Grace Blihs, novella Mary Jeanette Flneli. Evalyn Finell. Elizabeth Harrie. Robert Montgomery, Ellzatieth Herron, Elizabeth Dillon. Raymond Fox. Chester Grove. Margaret Gibson, Brodie Glrton, Guy Richmond. Georgia McClellan. Kathryn Horn. Sonny Mae Balb. Elisabeth Allen. Eleanor Sharp. William Riley. Robert Herron, Leon Lytle. William McCoy. Here they are if he or she attends public school No. 23 and is in grade la, Mrs. Lena Lewis, teacher. Zadte Smith, Rowans Garrett, Eralyn Beasley, Haze! Hawkins, Nomtn Patterson, George Lyles, Harry Fnssett, Hugh Jefferson. Oansban Cobb. Elizabeth Curd. Clara Montgomery. Kathleen Arehj. Thomas Slaughter, Harlan Hicks, Jean Van Horn, Juanita Blake. Kathryn Buckner. Genevieve Glenn, Louise Glenn, Lorens Martin, Ludle Roper. Lillian T’erry, Geraldine Willianie, Deward Robh Kenneth Ewbatiks, Wi'lie Gray. Morris Haynes, Cornelius Holder John Hunt. William Lyles. Courtney MeClerken. James Reeves. Harry Taylor. William Yeager. Lemuel Warren. Fred Berry. Clarence Baxter. TALKS ON WATER Frank C. Jordan of the Indianapolis Water Company, gave an address on water, before the Service Club at its weekly luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel yesterday. He viewed the subject from a local point of view, speaking of sanitation, availability of supply and business conditions of the industry.

Alias the Lone Wolf

(Continued) A glimpse of startled faces was alt they had. Jules touched the headlight switch and opened the exhaust. Above the roaring of the latter Lanyard fancied he could hear a faint rattling sound. He looked back and smiled grimly. Sharp, short flames of orange and scarlet were stabbing the darkness. Somebody had opened flro with an automatic pistol • • * Sheer waste of ammunition! The pace waxed terrific on a road, like so many roads of France, apparently interminable and straight. .And yet, long before the road turned, Lanyard, staring astern as he knelt on the rear seat with arms crossed on the folded top, saw the two white eyes of the gray car swing into view and start in pursuit. Quick work, ha called it. He crawled forward and communicated his news. “Don't ease up unless you have to,” he counseled; “don’t think we dare give them an inch." Back at his poet of observation, be watched, hoping against hope, while the car lunged and tore like a mad thing through the night, snoring up grades, streaming down them, drumming across the levels, chattering wildly through villages and hamlets. His heart sank as minute succeeded minute, mile followed mile, and ever the lights of the pursuing car, lost to sight from time to time, reappeared with a brighter, fiercer glow, and conviction forced Itself home that they were being gradually but surely overhauled. He took this intelligence to the ear of Jules. The .chauffeur answered only with a worried shake of his head that said too plainly he was doing his best extracting every ounce of power from the engine. Less than SOO yards separated pursued and pursuer as they raced out through open fields once more. And foot by foot this lead was being Inexorably cut down. In the seat beside the driver of the gray car a man rose and. steading himself by holding onto the windshield, poured out the contents of an automatic, presumably hoping to puncture tho tires of the quarry. A bui’et bored a neat hole through the windshield between the heads of Liane Delorme and Jules. The woman slipped down upon the floor and Jules crouched over the wheel. Lanyard fingered his automatic but held its fire. Instead, lie turned to the lunch hamper atul opened it. In the bottom of the basket lay six pint bottles of campagne, four of them unopened. Ijinyard took them to the rear seat—and found the gray car had drawn up to within fifty yards -of its prey. Making a pace better than seventy miles per hour, it would not dare swerve. The first empty bottle broke to one side, the second squarely between the front wheels. He grasped the first full bottle by the neck and felt that its weight promised more accuracy, but ducked before attempting to throw it as a volley of shots sought to discourage him. At the first lull he rose and cast the bottle with the overhand action employed in grenade throwing It crashed fairly beneath the nearer forward wheel of the gray car, btit without effect. The lend had been abridged to thirty yards: in two minutes more it would be nothing. The fourth bottle went wild, but the fifth exploded six inches in front of the offside wheel and its Jagged fragments ripped out the heart of the tire. On the instant of the accompanying blow-out the gray car shied like a frightened horse and swerved off the road, hurtling headlong into a clump of trees. The subsequent crash was like the detonation of a great bomb. Deep shadows masked that tragedy beneath the trees. Lanyard saw the beam of the headlights lift and drill perpendicularly into the zenith before it was Marked out. He turned and yelled in the car of Jules: “Slow down! Take your time! They’ve quit!” Liane Delorme rose from her cramped position on the floor. “What has become of them?” Lanyard offered p. vague gesture. • • t r i e d t 0 dimb a tree.” he replied wearily, and dropping back on the rear seat began to worry the cork out of the last pint bottle of champagne. He reckoned he had earned a drink if anybody ever had.

CHAPTER XVIII Buccaneering a Sa Mode Ten minutes after their arrival in Cherbourg, Liane, LanyanJ and Jules had darted up a gangplank to the main deck of a small steam vessel, excessively neat and smart. Lanyard stopped short with his hand on the mahogany handrail. “I say, Liane, haven’t we stumbled into the wrong pew? This is a private, yacht.” “It is the little ship of a dear friend, monsieur, who generously permits • * • But patience! very soon you shall know.” A door had opened In the afterpartition, two men had entered. Above a lanky, well-poised body clothed in the white tunic and trousers of a ship’s officer, he recognized the tragicomic mask of the soi-dtsant Mr. Whitaker Monk. At his shoulder shone the bland, intelligent countenance of Mr. Phinuit. From this last Lanyard received a good-natured nod, while Monk proceeded directly to Llano Delorme and bowed low over the hand which she languidly lifted to be saluted. “My dear friend!” he said in his sonorous voice. “In another hour I should have begun to grow anxious about you.” “You would have had good reason, monsieur. It is not two hours since one has escaped death —and

JULES OPENED THE EXHAUST. that for the second time in & single day—-by the slenderest of margin, and thanks solely to this gentleman here.” Monk consented to see Lanyard, and immediately offered lilrn a profound salute, which w.is punctiliously returned. His eyebrows mounted to the roots of his hair. "Ah! that good Monpier Duchemin.” "But no!" Liane laughed. "It is true, the resemblance is striking; if Paul would consent to grow a bread, it would be extraordinary. But — permit me. Captain Monk, to present my brother, Paul Delorme.” "Your brother, mademoiselle?" The educated eyebrows expressed any number of emotions. Monks hand was cordially extended. "But I am enchanted, Monsieur Delorme, to welcome on board the Sybarite the brother of your charming sister." Lanyard resigned limp fingers to his clasi>. “And most public-spirited of you, I'm sure. Captain Monk • • • An-' other bow. Lanyard looked to Liane: "Forgive me if X seem confused, but I thought you told me Mister Whitaker Monk had sailed for America a week ago.” "And so he did,” the captain agreed blandly. "Mr. Monk, the owner, is my first cousin. You see in mo merely the skipper of my wealthy kinsman’s yacht.” "And your two names are the same —yours and your cousin's? You’re both Whitaker Monks?” "It is r favorite name In our family, monsieur." Lanyard wagged his head in solemn admiration. “That makes It all so clear!” "Well, anyway, I'm glad to meet you to your bare face," said Monk. "And now suppose we adjourn to the skipper's quarters, where we can improve one another's acauaintance.” Lanyard remarked that there were places laid for four. He had been expected, then. Neither Monk nor

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| Phinuit had betrayed the least surprise on seeing Lanyard, and Phinuit bad not even troubled to recognize the Action which Liane had uttered in accounting for him. Liane had got her second wind and j was playing variations on the theme | of the famous six bottles of champagne. Lanyard lounged in his easy 1 chair and let his bored thougfhts wander. | Lanyard finally broke in: “Who is ; Dupont, and why?” “If you’re asking me,” Monk replied, “I’ll say—going on mademoiselle’s story—Monsieur Dupont is by now a ghost.” “One would be glad to be sure of : that,” Lanyard murmured. 1 “But all this begs my question,” Lanyard objected. “Who is Dupont, and why?” “I think I can answer that question, monsieur.” This was Liane Dej lorme. "I recognized him this morning, vhen you were struggling with him. ; His name is Popinot.” “There was a Popinot in Paris in my day: they nicknamed him the Prince of the Apaches. But he was an older man, and died by the guillotine. This Pop.not, who calls himself Dupont, then, must be his aon.” “That is true, monsieur.” “All of which brings us to the secend part of my question, Liane: Why Dupont?” Liane sliruggogd and studied her bedizzened fingers. The heavy black brows circumfiexed Monk's eyes and he drew down the corners of bis wide mouth. Phinuit fixed an amused gaze on a distant corner of the room and chewed his cigar. “Why did Dupont—or Popinot,” Lanyard persisted—"murder De Lorgi es? Why did he try to murder Mademoiselle Delorme? Why did he seek to prevent our reaching Cherbourg?" “Give you three guesses,” Phinuit offered amiably. “But I warn you if you use more than one you’ll forfeit my respect forever.“You admit, then, you have the jewels?” "Why not? " Phinuit inquired coolly. “We took trouble enough to get them, don't you th.nk? You’re taking trouble enough to get them away from us, aren’t you? You don't want us to think veu so stpid as to be wasting your time, do you?” His imperturbable effrontery was so amusing that Lanyard laughed outright. Then, turning to Liane, he offered her a grateful inclination of the head. "Mademoiselle, you have kept your promise. Many thanks.” "Hello!" cried Pinuit. "What promise?" "Monsieur Lanyard desired a fa- : vor of me,” Liane explained, her i good humor restored: "in return for saving me from assassination by Popinot this morning, he begged me to help him find the Jewels of Madame de Montalais.” Lanyard addressed himself to Liane: "Do you understand the jewels are on ; this vessel?” "In this room.” (To Be Continued) Hats Large hats of georgette crepe, simply trimmed with velvet roses or with large ribbon bows are smartly worn light summer frocks Orchid A lovely evening frock is of orchid crepe. The bodice is entirely composed of rows and rows of orchid satin ribbon. Spanish Shawls One sees Spanish shawls used for evening wraps, negligees, and even draped Into very attractive evening gowns. Simple Way to Take Off Fat There can he nothin* simpler thn takIns a convenient little tablet four tlmea each day until your weight la reduced to normal. That’s all—Just purchase a case of Marmola Prescription Tablet* from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation, dieting or tiresome exercising, Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the beat part of Marmola Prescription Tablets t* they are harmless. That ia your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Are., Detroit. Mich.—Advertisement.

SEPT. 26, 1922

WOMEN’S CLUBS PLAN WANS TO BAISEJILET FUND State-Wide Organizations Back Drive for Memorial Hospital for Children. More than seventy-five women’s organizations in Marion County wilt consider plans for raising a fund for tiie James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, it was announced today. Representatives of the organization, at a meeting at the Y. W. C. A , agreed to present the plan to their respective organizations. Local chapters of the Indiana Par-ent-Teacher Association throughout the State will Etage a Riley pageknt Oct. 1 to 7 for the benefit of the hospital and aa a memorial to the late Mrs. Hence Orme, according to word received by Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of Southport, chairman of the commit tee in charge and author of the pageant that is to be presented. Committee Named Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman of the Seventh District Fedora tion of Clubs, has announced the ap pointment of the following committee to interest all affiliated clubs tn th<=mer.norial plan: Mrs. Charles R. Sow der. Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs Richard Brooks, Mrs. David Lurvey. Mrs. Charles L. Stubbs, Mi'S. William Dobson, Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, Mrs Ira M. Holmes, Mrs. B. B. Klrbv Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mrs. W. J Slate, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke and Mrs. A. J. Ogle. President Meet A meeting of all of the presidents of the twenty clubs affiliated with the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs will be held with E. O Sr.ethen, president, tonight to make plans for the Riley entertainment to be given at Tomlinson Hall Saturday right, Oct. 7. for the Joint benefit of the hospital and the federation. Thelma Blossotn, Beauty Winner , to Wed Student By United Press MADISON, Wis„ Sept. 26.—" Miss Indianapolis,” winner of two prizes in the recent beauty contest in Atlantic City, will be married sood to Paul Bell, Oshkosh, Wis., student at the University of Wisconsin, according to announcement of friends here today. "Miss Indianapolis," known here as Thelma Blossom, a third-year student at the university, represented Indianapolis, her home, at the Atlantic City contest. Marriage ala Mode No American wedding is really complete without its little boxes of wedding cake which are distributed to the guests. Holland, unhampered by a Volstead amendment, has a different custom. The bride’s parents send to each guest two bottles of wine, spiced and sugared, and decorated with satin ribbons.

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