Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AUG. 22,1925

REITER-ROBBINS WEDDING TO BE At 8 SATURDAY Bride Will Be Given Away by Mother—To Leave on Trip. Miss Irene Reiter, 1540 Lexington Ave., daughter of Mrs. Maude Walton, and Ira Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins were to be married Saturday evening at eight. The bride was to be given away by -her mother. She was to wear a simple gown of blue canton crepe, and carry* a corsage of sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robb.ns were to for a short wedding trip through the southern part of Indiana. They will be at home with the bride's mother at 1540 Lexington Ave., after Aug. £B.

DRUGGISTS TO BE GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY Women’s Organization Will Entertain Wednesday at 7 p. m, Members of the Indianapolis Chapter 20, Women’s Organization National Association of Retail Druggists. will entertain their husbands with a 7 p. :n. chicken dinnner on Wednesday at the, home of Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 E. Maple Rd. A called meeting will be held in , the afternoon. Garden flowers in yelllow and white, the club colors, will be used to decorate the tables. There will be dancing and cards in the evening. Assisting he hostess will be the members of the ways and means and the friendship committees: Mesdames W. C. Freund, president; J. C. Mead, Edward Stucky, C. B. Stoltz. B. M. Keene, L. C. Weisp, A. H. Hoffman, W. A. Oren, J. T. Fogas, W. F. Holm es.Wlliiam F. Werner. E. M. Crawford, John Stokes, Harry Borst. X. E. Rowson, and Katherine Waddell, C. G. Mueller and J. D. Pantzer. The Tangle LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARLETON TO PAULA PERRIER —CONTINUED. Are you afraid to marry, Paula? Or are you bound down by one of those mid-Victorian complexes that makes you feel you are not worthy to marry any man? For heaven’s sake, if you have this sort of an obsession, snap out of it as soon as possible. I have said many times that any woman is good enough for any man, and certainly, Paula, if I had not been in love with some other woman most of my life, I am sure I would have fallen in love with you and considered it a great honor if you would have accepted me. There! There's aiihost a declaration for you. It is the first time I have ever been so foolish as to make it, but I know, my dear girl, it is as safe with you as though I had kept it In my heart which has been aching with its burden lately. Write me what you decide upon doing, for I am quite curious to hear; and remember that I am always your friend and as such will stand by you in whatever decision you make. By the way, Paula, when is Mrs. Atherton coming back? I think Jack needs her very much. She keeps all the minor annoyances of his business away from him. and besides she is someone for him to talk to. Isn’t it strange that a man will talk to some woman and tell her secrets that he would not tell to another woman that he might love more? M *s. Atherton is a most peculiar woman and I think she is a splendid antidote for Jack’s egotism. I thought when I was over in Pittsburgh that Jack seemed a little edgy—in fact, for a minute I was afraid he was going to be jealous of Leslie and Melville Sartoris. Os course Sartoris is crazy about Leslie, but to be jealous of a woman who has shown her love for him in as many ways as Leslie has, is absurd. Wouldn't it be nice if there were no misunderstandings in this world? If those we love could only see our hearts just as they are and not through eyes that are filled with the smoke of foolish prejudices and jealousies, what a grand world this would be! You see I am moralizing more than usual because I htve seen death so near not only to mvself but to Jack and Leslie that I guess my nerves are rather ragged. If you were here, my dear, I am afraid I might do something foolish. Anyway, I am going to stop before I write something maudlin; but I have so few friends that the thought of anything happening to any one of them throws me !nto a kind of blue funk. If you sh<---_lj by any possibility see Melville Sartoris—and I rather think he will look you up because I saw a gleam of interest in his eye when I talked to him about you—be and wriie me everything .that he tells you, and all that you f *ay to him. I know that sounds like an old woman, Paula, but some day when I see you I will tell you why I am so anxious to know just what he says to you. SYD. (Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Letter from Melville Sartoris to Leslie Prescott. AUTO KILLS CHILD n >/ Times Stierinl • SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 22. Funeral arrangements were being made here today for Marian Grac zel, 3, killled at Elkhart Frida* when she ran in front of an auto driven by E. A. Fisher,

Lovely Brides in Early Fall Wedding $

0 V *||r A charming bridge and m ifnfllg " pSlipil Dwight Dunkel will take place Pink and blue were used in the hSHh M \ -ippointments The showet gifts '4'\ BN' JF - were concealed beneath a large pink HPV j and blue wedding bell. Ices were f ’jj, 1 ' ■y|j||j|B The hostess was assisted by her Ip Charles’ '•!. Tuttle. The guests in \ |&|jf ;. - *lj|| . fir ■' fa — | fru! m? SOCIAL ACTIVITIES || Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mills, 3242 be held at the homo of Mi-s Allen • Jf i 'ollege Ave.. planned to entertain Betz. 1603 E. Vermont St. Tuesd.iy ’.wNui i Saturday evening with a shower and evening. in .. jWgHfem . ,f Mss Esther Miss Francos Moffett of Athens. HBHB -iage to Ijowel! Applegate will take Tenn., who has been spending six place Aug Spring Rowers weeks with Mr Mrs \V. 11. the bridal colors of orchid and Davis, 2062 N. Illinois St., has re[>ansy wore to be used in decorations, turned home. ■ 2 v •• Little Miss Aileen Cockeron *• • mBMm ■ laughter of Mr. and Mrs. lie Cock- Seventh District Democratic Wonteron, and Mtuster Clarence Mills, a n's Club will hold its regular meetwere to be the bride and bridegroom ing Friday evening at the new headin a mock wedding. Fifty guests quarters of the Indiana Democratic ( . were to be present. Club, 430 N. Pennsylvania St., fol- 1 > ' * * * lowing a dinner at 6:30 p. n>. •• -4?' The Delaware Club was to enter- Raymond Murray will speak. Res- /wlliPir- > 41T tain with a euchre party Sunday eve- ervations should be made not later

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mills, 3242 College Ave., planned to entertain Saturday evening with a shower and bunco party at their home in honor of Miss Esther Belter whose marriage to Lowell Applegate will take place Aug. 30. Spring Rowers in the bridal colors of orchid and pansy were to be used in decorations. Little Miss Aileen Cockeron daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lie Cockeron, and Mtuster Clarence Mills, were to be the bride and bridegroom in a mock wedding. Fifty guests were to be present. • * * The Delaware Club was to entertain with a euchre party Sunday evening at 49 S. Delaware St. Mrs. L. C. Bruce was In charge of arrangements. * • * The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at the Claypool at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday to discuss plans for a bazaar to be held Dec. 1. Members of affiliated organizations are invited. Mrs. A. J. Porter is chaiaa&ri. • * * A garden party was to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jaley, 3700 Emerson Ave. Sunday afternoon for the benefit of a lawn festival of St. Francis de Sales conducted by the Children of Mary. Refreshments were to be served. • • * The Y. L. S. of St. Philip Neri Church will entertain with a dance Friday evening in the St. Philip Neri Hall, Eastern Ave. and North St. The committee in charge consists of Misses Catherine Fox, chairman; Dorothy Nugent, Alice McMahon. Marie Flynn, Catherine Mitchell, Nellie O’Conner and Mary McMahon. * * * The Monday ‘Euchre Club will entertain with cards at 2:30 Monday at Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. * * Members of George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, -*l-111 meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Fort Friendly, G. A. R. heardquaraters, 512 N. Illinois St. * * Miss Elizabeth Finley of Louisville, Ky., will come next Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 3549 Guilford Ave. • • * Dr. and Mrs. Milo E. Niswonger and daughter, Phyllis, of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hazin L. Colwell, 4209 Graceland Ave. • * * Mrs. Gustav H. Mueller, Millersville Rd., and Mrs. Reinie A. Miller, 3101 N. Delaware St., will go Monday to visit Mrs. Gilbert Cook at Lake Maxinkuckee. • * * The Indianapolis Country Club was to hold its weekly dinner dance Saturday night. • * * Miss' Naomi Lucas, whose marriage to Harry Simpson Acker of Toledo, Ohio, will take place Sept. 2, was honor guest at a charmingly appointed bunko party and miscellaneous shower Friday evening, given by Miss Harriet Norton, 4304 Central Ave. Garden' flowers and balloons in ( the bridal colors of orchid, yellow and white were used in the decorations. Guests included Mesdames Robert C. Burnett, Howard Dean Jehn, G. Riley Lee, Lewis P. Robison, Riker Wheeler, Franklin; William Murphy, Max Fowler, Frankfort; Charles Whiteman, Frankfort: Guy D. Brewer, Frankfort. Misses Elixabeth Eyler, Alice Cobb, Blanche Osborn, Katherine Murbarger, Kathe Cox, Dorothy Seigel, Evelyn Eberhardt, Marie Reibsomer, Mae Norton, Frankfort; Lena Norton, Miami, Fla. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Miller of Williamsport, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mignon Leone, to Edward Thornton Ingle, 24 N. Campbell St., son of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton J. Ingle of Toledo, Ohio. The wedding will take place in September. * * • * Miss Margaret Sattmer, 5171 College Ave., is spending a few days at Lake Manitou, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wantemin. * * '* Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brandon, 709 N. N()ble St., have as their guest, Mrs F. E. Cutter of Chicago. * * * The Alpha Chapter of Kappa, Phi Delta entertained with a theater party at the English Opera H-nisr Saturday afternoon. * f • The regular meeting of the Alpha chapter, the Sophra Club, Inc., will

be held at the homo of Miss Allen Betz, 1603 E. Vermont St., Tuesday evening. • • • Miss Frances Moffett of Athens, Tenn., who has been spending six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Davis, 2062 N. Illinois St., has returned home. • • Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at the new headquarters of the Indiana Democratic Club, 430 N. Pennsylvania St., following a dinner at 6:30 p. n>. Raymond Murray will speak. Reservations should be made not later than Thursday noon with Mrs. George B. Werbe, 132 W. Vermont St., or Mrs. Mary M. Knlppenberg, 2062 N. Illinois St. • * * Miss Blanche Rucker, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., will come Friday to be the house guest of Miss Sara Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Fis~her, 2604 Broadway. • Miss Rucker will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Fisher and Royal Lawrence Gard, which will take place Sept. 12, at the First <Presbyterian Church. • • * Miss Isabelle Parry, Golden Hill, will return home next week from a visit In New York, and Atlantic City. Mis Priscilla Teasdale of Ocean City, N. J., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. D. M. Parry. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Strayer, and daughter Idabell, 2421 Gale St., have gone to Shipshewana Lake, for a three weeks outing and will attend the Strayer reunion in Goshen City Park. * * * Miss Emmiola Clark was to have entertained with euchre Saturday evening, at 116 E. Maryland St. • • • Miss Constance Leah Drysdale who has been the guest of Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, 1200 E. Forty-Second St., has returned to her home in Lakewood, Ohio. * * * • Mrs. Riley H. Selby of South Bend who has been the guest of Mrs. Major Harrison Jr., 2035 N. Meridian St., has returned to her home. Frank M. Ruddy, 1935 N. Alabama St., and Mr. and Ms. Frank J. Barr and sons, John and Paul, 612 Lockberbie St., motored to Sylvan Lake./Rome City, Ind., to spend the week-end with Mrs. Ruddy and Miss Katherine, who have been spending the summer there.

Y.W.C.A. Notes Campers at Camp Delight were to be entertained by the Hickville Follies Saturday night. Camp Delight will- keep open until after Labor day, then only for weekends during September and October. The Afternoon Swimming Club will be entertained at Camp Delight Wednesday afternoon. The Girl Reserves at Camp Delight will entertain their friends with a party Thursday night. A program has been prepared, including a playlet, “Any Girl’s Resolutions,” and a scene from “Topsy and Eva,” by Evelyn Wolford, Evelyn Draper and Betty McFadden. Miss Frances Toy and party of three delegates from the Young Business Women's League are attending the conference of young business women at Camp Gray, Sagatuckn Mich. Miss Joy Taylor has returned from the community conference at Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 11-21. “MARY'S” WILL PICNIC The "Mary’s” of Indiana will hold their annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park Thursday, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Fisher, Ind., is the president; Mrs. Mary Boity, 2932 Washington Bivd, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Tounds, 3952 Cornelius Ave., secretary.

FOR GOOD SHADE CLEANING Call Indiana*s “Leading Blind Men” R.W. DURHAM CO, RI ley 1133 13AN. Alabama St. MA in 5829

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—PHOTOS BY A. J. FKITSCH. Above, left to right, Mrs. Roy Will iam Hart and Mrs. Merle Krug. Below, Mrs. I .eon ard O. Hofstetter.

A charming home wedding of the •week was that of Miss Mary Elizabeth Barcus, daughter of Mr. and> Mrs. George A. Barcus, 1132 N. Arsenal Ave., and Roy William Hert, which Jook place Monday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hert have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 In Indianapolis. A pretty wedding took place at the All Saints’ Cathedral last Saturday .evening when Miss Jean Boden, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt W. Houseman, 2035 N.

LOOK OUT FOR SOFT JOB AND SOFT HEAD

Beware of the soft job. -For a soft job oft makes a soft head, and a soft head is a most unfortunate piece of equipment

with which to deal with life. How often you hear one little flapper confiding to another little flapper, “I’ve certainly landed a soft job! The boss is out-of-town more than half the time, a*d there’s nothing to do but answer the 'phone and shut up shop. When he is in town he’s too busy to have time to dictate, so I get thirty a week for doing nothing. Howzat?” If she were asking me, I’d tell her, "not. so good!”, for while she’s filling her time with sloppy novels and too much candy and lazy indulgence the girls who are working hard and making their minutes count, girls whp have more exacting bosses are using their wits, developing their speed and accuracy, and keeping their minds alive and alert. They are being disciplined foF'more respoftsible and better jobs, and that means more money, besides the satisfaction of being a good worker. If a job isn’t giving you problems and making you develop your initiative it is a mighty expensive proposition, so far as you are concerned. You are paying dear for your leisuure. Keeping Busy Dear Miss Lee: How can I use ud spare time in an office? I like to read and I keep up on books, but I’d like to get more accomplished. I am a stenographer. hut my employer needs me more as an office keeper than anything else. I have kept his hooks and business straightened out well: hut I still find lots of time on my hands and I don't want to be idle. NANCY. Here's a girl that won’t stagnate! There are lots of tilings to do, Nancy, chief of which, if you like to read, is a course of study in English or Art or Science. Or read along on the lines of your work and become an authority on some particular branch of it. Read the papers and know what is going on. Keep your mind active even if fingers are not. Abused by Sister ) Dear Miss Lee: I am. a girl 14 years of age. I have a sistei/ two years older than i. I am very-unhappy because she cua 'rels with me all the time. She will make it worse and ■'tell my father. My mother is dead and my stater makes me do all the housework and then tells my father I won’t do anything. My father is iust beginning to find out that I do my part, so now she is felling her troub’es to my married sister and now they fuss at me all the time. I am afraid to say anything hack to them. I have made\ several attempts 10 run away from home. Shall I stick with it or shall I leave home? Have a serious talk, with your

BRIDE-ELECT GUEST AT BRIDGE SHOWER Miss Marjorie Okes Gives Party in Honor of Miss Georgia Osborn, Whose Marriage Will Take Place Aug. 29. A charming bridge and miscellaneous shower were given Saturday afternoon by Miss Marjorie Okes, 2450 N. New Jersey St., in honor of Miss Georgia Osborn, whose marriage to Wilbur Dwight Dunkel will take place Ailg. 29. •

Pink and blue were used in the appointments. The shower gifts were concealed beneath a large pink and blue wedding bell. Ices were In the individual mold3 of wedding bells. Tiie hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. U. S. Okes, and Mrs. Charles E. Tuttle. The guests ln-

Meridian It., became the bride of Merle Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Krug have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 In the Gladstone Apts. Another pretty wedding of last Saturday was that of Miss Helen Evelyn Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Culbertson, 5729 E. Michigan St., and Leonard O. Hofstetter of Chicago, which took place at the home of the brides' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter have gone on a wedding trip to Glendale, Cal., and will be at home on their return in Irving Park, Chicago.

Martha Lee Says

father dear. Tell him just the whole situation from A to Z and ask him how to cope with the girls. Perhaps he can suggest a way to separate you from your sister during this trying part of your life. Little girls of fourteen, who are just crossing / the threshold of womanhood often take life and people too seriously. They are at a transitory stage and a disadvantage to themselves. So by all means “stick/ with it” for you need your family and they need you though they may be a little slow to show it. sweet.

//>/%" •'/WcltlS lo Use litis BdnL wM ' and JoSax/eMone^

Rent Your Apartment for the Winter Season Now! Our rental department has a limited number of very desirable small and large apartments, in choice locations, at very reasonable rates. In looking them over now you can obtain what you desire, as to location and surroundings. We advise prompt action. Call MAin 1804. 1 111 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA INDIANAPOLIS M% ' ; iLJL£wfti6B

114 N. Penn. St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 816 N. Ala. SL

New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

eluded Misses Rebeccah Daugherty, Constance Forsyth, Evelyn Forsyth. Mary Frances Ogle, Marjorie Chiles, Margaret Schoener, Dorothy Ryker, Martha Flowers. Georgianna Rockwell, Helen Seward, Billie Mae Kreider, Margaret' Graham, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Susan Kolkoff, Lucille Tyner, Elizabeth Holmes, Maurine and Frances Jaquith, Madeline Byrkitt, Helena Sieloff, Eugenia Brooks, Jeanne Bouslog, Helen Ward, Virginia Curtis, and Mesdames Alexander Taggart, Jr., Lewis Ott Ward. Robert Mannfeld, Frank Ball, Jr., John E. Spiegel, Wells M. Osborn, and J. Ambrose Dunkel.

MISS BREWER IS QUEST AT BRIDALPARTY Mrs. Walter Forman Gives Pretty Shower at Home. * Mrs. Walter Forman, 3549 Kenwood Ave., entertained with a shower Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Irene Brewer, whose marriage to Victor Leach of Mansfield, Ohio, will take place Wednesday. The bridal colors of orchid, blue and pink were used in the decorations. The ices end cakes -were also in the bridal colors. Gifts were presented to the bride in a hat box. Guests included Mesdames L. C. Yager, Joy Miles, Dorothy Brewer and Karl Kortepeter and Misses Grace Yager, Jean Wilson, Florence Brewer, Patricia Elliot tand Julia Bretzman. BIBLE MEETING TO OPEN Delegates From Thirty-Five States Expected to Attend. Delegates from thirty-five states are expected to attend the International Bible Students’ Association convention which begins here Monday, lasting a week. Meetings will be in Cadle Tabernacle. A number of prominent speakers have been secured Including Judge F. J. Rutherford, New York, president of the association, and A. H. MacMillan, Nova Scotia, who recently made a tour of Palestine.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any of these automobiles, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3600. The owner may do the same for you some day. Autos reported stolen belong to: Arnold Anderson 411 N. Oakland Ave., Chevrolet, ' license 494-261, stolen fri*m Illinois and Louisiana Streets. / Roy Ottlnger. Whitestown, Ind.. Ford, license T-684-60, stolen from Missouri and Market Sts. Carroll Melvin, 2009 Shelby St., Overland, license 463-556, stolen from Pennsylvania, and Georgia Sts. - Ed Dorey, 4602 N. Pennsylvania St., Maxwell, license 560-193, stolen from Gray-Lynn Apts. Wlliard Collins. 1237 N. Meridian St., Ford, license 668-274, stolen from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. W. W. Austin, 4141 Byrum -Ave., Overland, license 492-991, stolen from Delaware and Market Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Auto blonging to John Thompson, 2922 N. Delaware St., was found in front of 456 E. Washington St.

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Youthful Ilf This upstanding collar is featured on the new gowns and coats and is undoubtedly very chic. This 'fall and winter you can expect a much closer relationship between the neck and the collar than has existed before, an/ much less exposure of flesh than has been the rule.

Breakfast Blackberries, cereal, thin cream, crisp bacon, creamed potatoes, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon Potato ball salad, toasted muffins, fruit jelly with whipped cream, plain cake, milk, tea. Dinner —Iced watermelon cubes, broiled swordfish, cucumber sauce, baked potato croquettes, lima beans, head lettuce with Russian dressing, whole wheat; bread, cherry pie, milk, coffee. t The cucumber sauce, salad dressing and pie are taboo for juniors under 6 years of age. The beans should be mashed witrf a fork and the fish carefully naked to. remove all bones. Potato ball salad is a bit out of the ordinary and most attractive to serve. Potato Ball Salad Two large potatoes, 1 scant teaspoon mustard, lVi teaspoons salt, 3 tablespoons olive oil, 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar, 3 hard-cooked eggs, few drops onion juice, 1 teaspoon anchovy sauce. Boil potatoes until tender and put through a rlcer. Season with mustard and salt. Rub eggs through a sieve or rlcer. Add to potato mixture and beat In oil and vinegar and onion juice. Mix well and stir in anchovy sauce. When firm enough to handle shape in to small balls. Chill an 6, serve on a bed of lettuce with a mild cooked salad dressing. (Copyright, 1925, NEA. Service, Inc.)

53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois SL 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Tndian^P oh £ jfoyites m "fbu § V. m * EACH FALL In and I an ap oils wholesalers hold “open house,” or Buyers* There’ll he unusual features of profit and pleasure for you hers August 31 to September 3. / —profit in the wonderfuT-stocks of merchandise you will see on display at the right prices, in the special exhibits of deader helps, in the model arrangement of depattmentsand in countless other ways I . —pleasure in* getting better acquainted with your wholesalers, in the numerous features of special entertainment being provided for all of the visiting merchants. / Plan now to be here. Round trip railroad fares of registered buyers will be refunded. > ."j \ • Conducted by £>l j k r J 4 Wholesale Trade Division Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce

MRS. FLEMING IN CHARGE OF G. 0. P. PARTY Directors of Club to Be Hostesses at Affair Thursday Afternpon. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is general chairman of the card party to be given Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Pearl Randatl, 1433 College Ave., by directors of *the Indiana Woman’s Republican Cluh. .Assisting Mrs. Fleming' will be.Ml*. Louise A. Wisenberg, chairman-of tickets, Mrs. Frank X. Lahr. chaJp man of decorations, and Mrs. R. C. Huggins, chairman of arrangements. Miss Randall will beassisted in the hospitalities by Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, president, Mrs. William O. Bates, and Mrs. William Gremmelsparker. On the reception committee are Mesdames Wiliam H. Hart, Harry Dunn, R. H. -Miller. Thomas N. Gardner, Julia Belle Tutewiler, M. B. Spellman, Elizabeth Kuhns, Arthur- R. Robinson, O. M. Wallace, Jesse Campbell, Dr. Marie Haslep, and Misses Nina Schmidt and Viola Baxter. Plans for the regular business meeting in September at wsilch the nominating committee for the election of officers will be appointed, w ere made recently l at a meeting of the board at the Columbia Glub. Mrs. Wheatcraft was hostess at luncheon. A special night meeting will be held in October, John L. Duval!, Republican candidate ’’for mayor and other Republican candidates for office will speak. CHAPTER WILL MS ET Service Star Legion Group to*Select Convention Delegates. The regular meeting of theiHamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Star Legion will be held at 2130 p. m. Tuesday at the public library. Delegates will be appointed to. the State convention of the Legion to be held at Hartford City, Sept. 2ft and 30, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell will lead the commAnity singing, and Mrs. Frank Nessler, president will preside. Mrs. Kessler has called a board meeting for 1 p. m.

MEN’S SUITS showing the naw styles for Fall wear at prices that in- , vite early buying at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO/ST.