Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1925

BUTLER SORORITY LODGE INSTALLED

Delta Gamma Ceremonies Held at Lincoln to Be Followed With Banquet Tonight—Twenty - Nine Initiated. Butler University chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity was installed Saturday morning in the Travertine room of the Lincoln Hotel. Initiation services for twenty-nine alumnae, active members and pledges of Sigma Delta Sorority who were pledged Delta Gamma June 15, 1925, began at 10 a. m.

Mlsa Blanche Garton, Lincoln, Neb., had charge of the installation and was assisted by the Theta chapter of Indiana University. Other national officers present were: Mrs. J. N. Woolett, Evanston, 111., national president, and Mrs. Frederick Erlbacher, Evansville, Ind., alumnae representative on the national council. A banquet at 6:30 p. m. was to l>e given in hronor of the new chapter in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Reservations have been made for 200. The Theta Alpha Alumnae of Delta Gamma have had charge of the arrangements, with Mrs. Forest Thorne as chairman of the committee. Bronze Decorations Decorations were to be in bronze, pink and blue, the colors of the sorority. Guests were to be seated at a large U-shaped table which was to be decorated with a massive plateau of bronze chrysanthemums, pink roses and blue delphinium. Programs were to be in the shape of an anchor. Mrs. Dwight Peterson, president of the Theta Alpha Alumnae, was to be toastmistress. Responses were to be made by Miss Alice Young, president of the new Butler chapter; Miss Jane Spaulding, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Miss Dorothy Donald, Miss Marguerite Williams, Columbus, Ohio, province officer was to speak; Miss Gertrude Munger, Lincoln, Neb., soloist, was' to sing and Miss Mary Norwood was to play the pipe organ. Sunday afternoon the Travertine room of the Lincoln will be the scene of a reception for the new chapter to which all fraternity members are invited. Those in the receiving line will be Mrs. Douglas Dash, Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, Miss Blanche Garten, Mrs. Frederick Erlbacher, Mrs. Joseph N. Woolctc, Miss Alice Young, Miss Sarah Sisson and Miss Jane McAllister. The Orloff Trio will play. Miss Lucille Chandler, Indiana University, and Miss Dorothy Wilhelm, University of Illinois, will preside at the coffee tables and will be assisted in serving by Misses Virginia Lucas, I-ieona Blakely, Josephine Fitch, Frances Parker, Dorothy Dugdale and Thelma Thomas, Butler University. LODGES WILL MEET Odd Fellows and Rebekahs so Hear Delegates’ Reports. Marlon County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will meet tonight on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow Bldg., Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. Reports from delegates and visitors to the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Portland, Ore., will be given. Steps to organize a hand for the Orphans’ Home at Greenshurg, Ind., will he taken. Preparations for Father and Son week, to be observed next week, will be completed. FOR A GLOSSY FINISH When ironing linen they should he very damp and the flat iron should he very hot.

Times Pattern Service A straight-line plaid woolen dress * in the new cedar shade, with interestlng V-neckline, and with short or V ' long sleeves, is seen in Pattern No. <1 The miniature figures show the dress as It appears after it has been MjU 1/^V 1 cut out. After the side and shoulder seams are sewed, the applied bands ySsk l/f/w / are stitched at perforations, collar kV attached and sleeves set into arm- rrroM holes. A finished dress in about an ptoK [ hour's time. XSfcM Kj * Complete instructions with pat- I /ft tern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36 to 1 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size kX af takes 394 yards of 14-inch contrast- j. Ing material. Our patterns are made j j by the leading Fashion Designers of // / 2548 New York City, and are guaranteed J I I to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on \7 this page pictures showing the lat- \un est in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for / US readers who wish to make their own and D) You may obtain this pattern by j [V filling out the coupon below, en- -r I* closing 15 cents and mail it to the v f rSI pattern department of The Times. Vl\l Be sure to write plainly and to in- J/f 111 elude pattern number'and size. V

PATTERN ORt)ER BLANK Pattern Repartment, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for whi please send pattern No. 2548. Size Name Address City

PROGRAM FOR INDIANA CLUB MEETING GIVEN State Federation to Convene at Hammond Oct. 13-15. A tentative program for the convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs which opens Oct. 13 at Hammond, Ind. and continues through Oct. 15 has been announced. Tuesday morning, the executive board will meet. Tuesday afternoon, discussion of “County Federation,’’ ‘■Courtekjes,’’ “Universal Membership,” and “The Club Woman," will be hsld. An address will be made by Mrs. George Plummer, Chicago, chairman of applied education of the general federation. The contention will open formally at 7 p. m. Principal will be Miss Ada Ward. English lecturer and blackboard cartoonist. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer will give a music program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley will give a program of art and songs. The press luncheon speaker Wednesday will be Prof. Claude M. Bolser, Indiana University instructor of journalism. Mrs. H. B. Burnet of Indianapolis will speak at the Fine Arts luncheon Wednesday. Thursday evening, at the Federation dinner. Mrs. Joshua Hodglns, Wisconsin director, will speak. Friday a visit to the Sand Dunes will be made. D. A. R. TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Literary Committee to Be Host Thursday. Library committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R., of which Mrs. Minnie J. Link is chairman, will entertain with a bridge party Thursday at 2 p. m. at the chapter rooms, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Link will be assisted by these members of her committee: Mesdames Kennedy Reese, J. H. Aufderheide, W. J. Hogan, Eph Inman, G. A. Petersdorf, Giles Smith, J. W. Sturgis. John C. Madden. Henry C. Thornton, Walter Green, J. H. Moffett. Charles P. Lesh, E. H. Elwood, Thomas J. Owens, C. O. Robinson, Michael J. Carr, Elmer W. Rogers and Walter Myers. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Link or at the chapter house.

-Two Brides of Week on Wedding Trips

’Yap.The marriage of Miss Beatrice ;v“7; **' “la jUraral v : ■ I ’l": :Li f: ’1 :, . ■ i: l.vL'in WjPjgSg ,-v :£SiPa n!• *ls ~ M. - Ji-.w si-: Kr ui - v . r . • n . r 1:'3r I■ • • f■ l ; • • 1"': mining* l T';i “•! iy J morning Mrs. I/-nnar*l I :<cki-riiTi * iIP * '"W Wis Mi-S < !!u ri-es. 721 i: \O. ••• I&FWSmf . -aMßirlpiip Tw ill! S.-o.n.i Sr. Mr an I Mrs. TVcmUp ' I -li hi \ guru l o-i a mot"r • \ .x W, ’•-!• ill-: md w :i; !i ■■ 1111 •;; f: - r ; 10 a * --''l ' Ave. *JPlli 11 H| if 1 1 ft* -aWBHBfc

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

party of ten tables was given Saturday morning by Miss Mildred Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., in honor of her sister. Miss Louise Stockdale, whose marriage to Robert ‘E. Bastian will take place Oct. 10. The bridal shades, the fall colors, were carried out in the table appointments, and the flowers. Miss Stockdale was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. W. Stockdale. Miss Louise waa presented with a guest prize, a pretty, black silk handbag. • • * Magazine Club held its opening meeting of the season Saturday following a luncheon in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Covers for eighty members and guests wern laid at small tables, attractively arranged with lavendar flowers and candles. Mrs. B. W. Gillespie was j toastmlstress. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president of the State Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, retiring president, and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, incoming president, spoke. Mrs. Harlow F. Dean sang, accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha will he dinner guests at 6 p. m. Thursday of Miss Eleanor King, 509 Blue Ridge Rd. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen and Misses Gladys Ewbank and Elizabeth Davy. Following the dinner a business meeting will he held: Miss King and Mrs. Jacobsen will give reports of the committees for the annual benefit card party to be held In November. Miss Marie Tacoma, president of the active chapter of Butler University, will discuss the local problems in relation to the active and alumnae chapters. After the meeting the new pledges of Alpha Delta chapter of Butler University will be entertained. The pledges are Misses Margaret Tatton, Olga Bonke, Mary Hastings, Marcia Bernberger, Mary Grissie, Frances Lyons, Mildred Stevenson, Ruth Agnew, Eulalie Wright, Nina Rogers, Thelma Tacoma and Jean Vestal. • • • Something new In entertainment will be offered at the opening of the Young Business Women’s in the form of a Radio Dinner, which will be given -Tuesday evening in the club dining room. The afterdinner program will be broadcast from “Station Y. W. C. A.,” with the following participating: Miss Myra Majors, announcer, Miss Hazel Morris, batteries; Mis Beulah Fleetwood, Miss Jeannette Shafer, wave lengths; Miss Martha Crass, static; Miss Leonora Ray, aerial, and Miss Louisa Ross, tuning in. • * * The members of the Industrial Committee will meet for luncheon Monday when the policy and program of the department will be discussed. * • • “Pep Night,” for the clubs of the Industrial League starts at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. • • • The first meeting of the Friloha Club will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. * * * Girls in the health education department will have a week-end party at Camp Delight Oct. 16. All those wishing to go are requested to sign up at she office before Friday evening. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHE home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Harris, 2902 Ruckle St., was the scene of a pretty wt-uding at 10:30 a. in. Saturday when Mrs. Harris’ sister, Miss Elizabeth Gross, became the br’de of Oliver J. Mclntyre. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel before an altar of palms, ferns, and fall flowers in lavendar and rose. Tall white cathedral candles in silver holders w r ere used in decoration. The bride wore a mandarin dress of metallic cloth of American hcautj and gold and a picture hat of black velvet. Her corsage bouquet was of American beauty roses, .lilies of the vallye and orchids. The only attendants were Miss Jeanne Hammond, maid of honor, and Walter Bixler, best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families and the attendants. Mrs. Mclntyre is the daughter of Mrs. Amanda Gross, 3603 Washington Blvd., and attended Tudor Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre left on a wedding trip to Chicago and will be at home here after Nov. 1. • • • Mrs. Anna Walden. 1758 Howard St., will entertain the Yu-Ide Club, with an all-day autumn part at her home, Tuesday. • • • Misses Leartus and Gaudencia Beckman, 4040 College Ave., entertained at 2:30 p. m.. Saturday, with a msicellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Justine Fogarty, whose marriage to Louis Richard will take place Wednesday. Decorations were in pink and white. Guests were Misses Justine, Gertrude and Rosemary Fogarty, Elizabeth, Agnes and Mary Tyman, Lucille Gillette, Mary Ellen Noll, Mary Trenck, Catherine Royse, Edna Rink, Ruth Carrey, Marie Shea, Rcffeala Montani, Fern Swanson, Leona Berghoff, Ft. Wayne, Ind. and Mrs. Glen O’Connor. • • • The first of a series of benefit bridge parties was to be given by the new Alpha Chi Omega pledges of Butler University, Saturday evening at the home of Miss Helen Marie Warmoth, 3140 College Ave. • • • Miss Sarah Frances Kackley, 1321 N. Meridian St., was to entertain at 8 p. m. Saturday with a dinner at the Wodstock Club in honor of Miss Mary Evans and Samuel Runnels Harroll, whose marriage will take place Oct. 10. Covers were to be laid for fifty. • • • The engagement of Miss Edith Hagedon to William A. Huggard of Greencastle, was announced Friday evening at a dinner party at the Phi Omega Pi chapter house in Greencastle. Miss Hagedon, who is the sister of Charles H. Hagedon, 4156 Broadway, is a graduate of De Pauw University, and assistant to Dean Katherine S. Alvord. The wedding will take place at the Phi Omega Pi chapter house at Greencastle, Dec. 19th. • • • The Real Silk Club starts for Camp Delight Friday evening via hayracks. It is to be a Kid Party with installation of officers and initiation of new members. • • • Miss Margaret M. Scott, 419t£ E. Twenty-Second St., left Saturday for Winchester. Ind.. to be the houseguest of tyrs. Agnes Monks Hunter, and to give a talk on "Indiana

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Above, lieft to Right—Mrs. Clyde K. Pike, and Mrs. Edward Franzen, (I’lmtos by Photo-Craft Studio.) Below—Mrs. lasmard Beckericb, (Photo by A. J. Fritsch.)

Authors,” before the Fortnightly Literary Club Monday. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kinnard in Pendleton, Ind., before returning home. • > • Miss Isabelle B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway, planned to entertain Saturday evening with a linen shower in honor of her sister. Miss Cordelia A. Pearce whose marriage to Winsor Thomas Waits will take place Oct. 17 at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. Appointments for the table were to include a basket of pink tea roses and pink tapers tied with blue and orchid tulle. Gifts - re to be presented in a large ecorater’ basket. The hostess was t s’sted by her mother, Vlrs. Hiram * Pearce, and Mrs. Cordelia Failles. The guests: Misses Jean School, Harriett Simmons, Frances Thrun, Dorothy Ragsdale, Cornelia Cooney, Elizabeth McDermott, Mary Frances Ogle, Erma Cossell, Gertrude Simpson, Martha Howard, Marie OraefT, Eleanor Marschke, Leona Rahn, Esther Dixon, Marjorie Byroad, Marv C. Gallagher, Katherine and Elizabeth Stiegmann, Helen Price, Ella Marie Carll, Eva Eckert, Virginia Keith, Margaret Barlet, and Mrs. Clementine HorQ. Mrs. George W. Vestal and Mrs. Chester Q. Nelson. • • • The Athletic Association Council will hold a business meeting Wednesday evening at 6. • • • Opening meeting of the Woman’s Department Club will be held Wednesday at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. An opera musical will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Marx Obemdorfer, of Chicago. Mrs. Oberndorfer is chairman of the division of music in the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Moses B. Lairy will be hostess chairman, and Mrs. Thomas F. Davidson, chairman of aids and ushers. At noon, preceding the meeting of the general club, the present and former officers and board members will entertain with a breakfast in honor of Mrs. Felix T. McWTiirter, president. Mrs. Lairy is in charge of arrangements. • • • The Irvington Cathpllc Woman’s Club—Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. Babcock, 6012 University Ave. The lesson will Include Chapters 3, 4 and 5 of "The Catholic Ideal of Life.” “Immigration” will be discussed by Mrs. Adam Kiefer, and ' Spiritism” by Mrs. J. P. Slattery. • • • The Friday Afternoon Reading Club—President’s day Friday at the heme of Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr, 202 E Thirty-Third St. *

COUNCIL PLANS NOON LUNCHEON President’s Day Program to Be Given Tuesday. The president’s day luncheon of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women will be held Tuesday noon at the Lincoln. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. A. Williams or Mrs. Carl R. Day. Mesdames S. R. Artman, B. F. Oadd, A. J. Clark and O. C. Lukenbill. will talk in the quinquennial meeting at Washington. Mrs. Frank J. J.a'hr, will preside. Program will include songs by Miss Freida Heider, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Wagner. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs will play the pipe organ. JVTartha Lee’s Column International Divorce Dear Miss Lee: Can a man remarry furain here, if he is divorced from his former wife who lives in Italy? I have a wile who lives there and we have been separated for a (food many year*. She is living with another man and ha had children by him. Isn’t that grounds for divorce? Would I have any trouble getting one? I want to marry a girl here. How soon could I marry her after I'm divorced? ANXIOUS. Under the statute, anyone may file a divorce petition who has been a resident of the State for the two years previous, and a resident of the county for the six months previous. You certainly have grounds for divorce in any State. In case the defendant is a non-resident, your attorney will have the county clerk serve notice by advertisement or mail the defendant a copy, if her residence is known. If the charges can' be proved, the divorce will be granted and you can remarry at once. If the defendant has had no notice of the action, you will be ordered not to remarry for two years from the date of the decree. But I don’t think you will have any such difficulties. Consult an attorney. AUXILIARY TO THE 38TH DIVISION OF INDlANA—Business meeting, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Lincoln. SAHARA GROTTO AUXILIARY —Dinner-dance, Tuesday evening. Severin. SOUTH SIDE TURNERS, 306 Prospect St., card party, at hall, Sunday evening, 8 p. m. Euchre, pinochle, lotto.

CHURCHES SCENE OF TWO WEDDINGS Miss Weir and Miss Hanger Become Brides in Charming Ceremonies —Receptions Follow at Homes. Two lovely fall weddings were solemnized Saturday # Derd noon when Miss Miriam Somers Weir became the bride of ilow-l ard Haywood Bates and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanger was married to Arthur Charles Rainier.

mHE First United Presbyterian Church was the scene at 3:30 p. m. of the wedding of Miss Weir, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Maxwell, 4103 Park Ave., and Mr. Bates, gon of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bates. The impressive ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Jacquel Kelewae, before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with tall cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony Miss Anne Kathryn Hodges, of Anderson, Ind., played a group of songs including "Song of India,” Tri Delta songs and Alpha Delta Theta songs. Mrs. Robert W. Mat heson, an aunt of the bride, sang a program of bridal airs. The bride’s bridesmaids were Miss Vivian Allison of Gary, Ind., Mrs, Joseph T. Moore, and Miss Virginia Dunkel. Miss Allison wore a frock of pale pink chiffon, trimmed in deeper pink, and fashioned with a full skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Mrs. j Moore was gowned In nile green georgette, trimmed with metallic cloth. She carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses. Miss Dunkle wore a frock of lavendar georgette over yellow, trimmed in handpainted violets. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. John H. Heiney, matron of honor, wore a lovely gown of yellow figured georgette trimmed in yellow velvet. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Genevieve Maxwell, and Miss Anna Lois Becker, were flower maids. Little Miss Maxwell wore pink georgette over yellow and Miss Becker was dressed in blue georgette over pink. Both carried small arm bouquets of pink and yellow roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth E. Weir, was lovely in a gown of white georgette over white satin, beaded with crystals and silver beads, and trimmed with white velvet forget-me-nots. Her tulle veil was fashioned with a ruche in the hack and held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower l>oquet of white roses and valley lilies. Gerritt M. Bates, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were John H. Heiney and Henry O. J. Goett. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Weir. 2340 Park Ave. The house was decorated with flowers In the bridal colors. Mrs. ! Wallace Wadsworth presided In the dining room assisted by Misses Ger-

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES I COTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE. CARE OP SECRET DRAWER—CONTI NUED. “Here she comes!" called Jimmie joyously. He threw away his elgaret; he seined to want both hands free. I could not hut think he was still only a boy, and at that moment I gave Sally Atherton all the credit In the world for bringing a soul back into its own. Jimmie was just on the verge; the slightest push would send him either way. Almost any other woman would have sent him over, and he would have sunk down, down, ! into a morass of desperation and I hopelessness. As it was. he had become a man, with a great boy’s joyous heart, and he was holding a niche in my husband’s business that probably would he hard to fill. "While I was thinking these thoughts, Little Marquise, Sally, looking more distingue than ever, came to us followed by three porters carrying all sorts of traveling impedimenta. “I don’t always carry these things, as you know,” she exclaimed, "but most of them are gifts from friends who accompanied me to the train. “Leslie,” she said, kissing me, “it Is sweet to see you again. I’m very glad to get home, although Hollywood Is a most fascinating place, and I had a gorgeous time. Are you glad to se me, Jimmie?” She said all this In a breath. "You bet I am. Everybody will be glad to see you at the plant, except that little cat of a Margy Stlmp son. I don’t envy you with her. I think the boss wants to talk with you about her right aw r ay, when she’s not around. He said I was to bring you right up to the office if you would come.” “Let me take you home Instead. Sally,” I offered. “Surely Jaok should not expect to bring you directly from the train to the office. 1 Tomorrow Is time enough to get Into harness. Jimmie, you go back and tell Mr. Prescott that I came down to the train to meet Mrs. Atherton and am going to take her to her home.” “You’re somewhat peremptory, Leslie, but I’m such a bossy person myself that I like to be bossed once In a while, and I am glad you have taken matters Into your own hands, for I do want to go home and get

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trude Brown, Dorothy White, Mary Watson, Margaret llaldy and Margaret W aters. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have gone on a wedding trip south, and will be at home after Nov. 1, at 4646 Kenwood Ave. The bride traveled In a black satin ensemble, trimmed in kasha and monkey fur. She wore a black felt hat. She was graduated from Butler University and is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Bates attended Butler University and is a graduate of Indiana University Law School and a member of Phi Delta Theta and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. • • • ■ *S PRETTY wedding took place A at 4:30 at the Roberts Park M. E. Church when Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Richmann, 26 S. Arlington Ave., became the bride of Arthur Charles Ramler of Chicago. The Rev. Edwin Dunlavy performed the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns, and lighted by cathedral candles. Only the immediate families and friends were present. Mrs. Roy L. Burtch. organist, played a program of bridal airs. The bride, who was unattended, was charming in a gown of tan flat crepe, and a tan velour hat. She wore a corsage of Mis. Aaron Ward roses. Following the ceremony, a dinner party was held at the Spink-Arms. Covers for ten were laid at a table arranged in the bridal colors, scar-1 let and crystal. I In the evening, a reception was' to be held at the home for 125 guests. Mrs. Richmann was to be assisted by Mrs. Matthew Farson, Miss Margnre James, Miss Ilene Ha xyman and Miss Doris Dahlberg. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ramler will be at home at 1504 N. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago. Mrs. Ramler was to travel In a tailored dark blue ensemble suit, with hat to match. The bride was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Ramler attended the University of Wisconsin. Among guests from out-of-town were Sylvester Erman, Burt Schmfflt and Miss Doris Dahlberg of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kern of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. E. J. Kern of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Elizabeth Ramier of Portage. Wis.

into a kimona more than anything else in the world, except to take a hot bath.” We bade Jimmie a good-by which I could see wa.s rather reluctant on his part, and started away in the little roadster. As soon es we were on our way, Sally turned to me and asked: “What is it, Leslie?” “Good heavens, Sally, did I show that I wanted to talk to you as patently as that?” “You did to me. TeU me a.’l about it.” Little Marquise. I hardly knew how to begin. , CovvrUiht. 192 H, XF.A Rtrrlc* Next—l .ctter from I .edlie Prescott to the little Marquise, care of the Secret Drawer—Continued. VOTERS SCHOOL ~OPENS The first citizenship school to be conducted this fall by the Indiana lieague of Women Voters opens next week in Elkhart nuder direction of Mrs. A. 11. Beardsley, president of the Elkhart league, and Mrs. J. J. Lltrell, vice president and chairman of the department of politics. Other citizenship schools will be conducted by the league In November at South Bend and Lafayette. PROSECUTOR APPOINTED Governor Jackson has announced the appointment of Crawford A. Peters, Aurora, as prosecuting attorney for the seventh judicial circuit, comprising Ohio and Dearborn Counties. Peters succeeds Thomas A. Cooper, who resigned recentiy, '

TOPCOATS and All-Weather COATS $19.50, $24.50, $29.50 at THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

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