Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BRIDE-ELECT GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTIES Miss Nellie Brewer and Miss Irma Ulrich Entertain for Miss Louise Strickland Gifts Presented. Miss Louise Strickland, who will be married to Culver C. Godfrey on May 15, was honor guest at a pretty bridge party given Friday evening by INli.ss Nellie Brewer, 256 S. Bitter Ave. Pink and green, the bridal colors, were used in all the appointments. An Italian linen breakfast set was ppresented Miss Strickland.

Guests included Mesdames Carl Strickland, D. Maurice Stephenson, Robert Bnstlan, Donovan Hoover, J. Morris Edwards, Stanley E. Gray, Russell I'. Veit, Carl Strickland and "William Albershardt and Misses Dorothy Rowell, Gwendolyn Dorey, Gertrude Schmidt, Irma Ulrich, Justine Hnlliday, Marjorie Hendren, Elizabeth Matthews, Dorothy Day, Florence Lupton, Dorothy Watkins and Sarah Jane Hunter. Miss Irma Ulrich, 3519 Winthrop Ave., was hostess for a dinner-bridge given for Miss Strickland Thursday evening. Miss Ulrich was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Paul Ulrich, and her aunt, Miss Lillie A. Kerz. Boughs of ' peach blossoms and clusters of spring flowers in the bridal color’s of pink and light green decorated the rooms. The dining room was lighted with tapers of pink and green. A large wedding bell, with showers of white tulle and lilies of the valley, with suspended over the long table at which the guests were seated. A miniature wedding party, with bride and groom, and bridesmaids in pink and green, formed the centerpiece. Miss Strickland was presented gifts.

Parent-Teachers Notes

The glee club and orchestra will l give a program at the meeting of School 54, Wednesday afternoon. New officers will bo elected. A social meeting and election Is the program for School 43 Wednesday at 3:30. Mrs. A. C. Illlngsworth will preside. A musical program will be furnished by the children. School 45 will hold Its regular meeting and election of officers Wednesday at 3 p. m. A musical program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Lenore Coffin. Mrs. C. F. Shadle will preside. The association of Oliver P. Morton School, No. 29, will meet Wednesday at 3:15. Mrs. Fred L. Pettljohn, assisted by her daughter, Martha, will present “Poetry of Today.” A musical program will be given by Mesdames William R. Sieber, T. William Engle, Grace Linn Sandy and M. D. Dldway. Mrs. C. P. Steinmetz Is president. . / Pupils of four rooms will entertain the association of School 28 at the last meeting of the term, Wednesday at 3:15. The teachers, under whose direction the program will be given, are Miss Ellen Magenis. Miss Nelle Winders, Miss Hazel McClellan and Miss Marlon V. Kemper. Officers will be‘elected. New officers will be elected at School 49 Wednesday at 3:15 In the auditorium. Pupils of Room 6 will entertain the School 72 association with a group of songs Wednesday afternoon. Miss Flora Drake will talk on "Present Day Teaching of Spelling.” Officers will be elected. The election of officers will take place at John McCormick School 30, May 12. There will be a May luncheon served at noon. This will be followed by a program. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkle will speak. Mrs. Fielding, accompanied by Mrs. Blue, will present a monolog, Miss Olive Idler will play violin numbers, the school glee club will present “Hiawatha’s Childhood’ and Mrs. Charles H. Smith will tell briefly of the meeting of the National Council of Parents and Teachers. School 08 will elect officers at its meeting Wednesday at 3:15. Field day exercises will be given by the pupils.

TROUBLED WITH itchy™ In Water Blisters, On Hands and Face. Cuticura Heals, ‘'l was troubled with eczema about six months. It started in little water blisters and soon became large, sore eruptions that itched and burned. I had it on my hands and face. I used other remedies without success. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped me. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Tina M. Donahoo, Mary, Nebraska, Aug. 29, 1925. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu-, rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and sweeten are ideal for daily toilet purposes. Soap Me. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Sold ♦ verTwhara Sample each free Address: “Cuticura Laboratories Dept H, Malden, Matt* £os*" Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.

Believe in Yourself Don’t be satisfied to follow the crowd; be a successful somebody. Let this Strong Company—the oldest in Indiana —with more than 33 years’ successful operation, help you in your effort to succeed. Your account welcomed. 4% Paid on Savings Savings deposits made the first 10 days in May will draw interest from May 1 The INDIANA TRUST CO. CAPITAL-SURPLUS, $2,000,000 Open Saturdays, 8 to 8.

jgOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Sarah Ewing, 4501 Pleasant Run Blvd., entertained Friday evening with a party for Miss Marie Bruhn, who will be married to James Ruddell next month. The house was decorated with spring flowers and appointments were in the bridal colors of pink and blue. Assisting Miss Ewing were Miss Blanche Vuung and Miss Ethel Ifozle. Guests with Miss Bruhn were Mesdames Lillian Harris, Almus Ruddell, R. D. Weaver, Mary Miller, Raymond Stone, Frank Garten, Harold Lycan, Francis Smith, Roy Anderson, Jeanne Bose, Lillian Harrison and Misses Mabel Goddard, Gladys Trick, Marjorie Hendren, Lucile Hoijges, Virginia Moorehead, Margaret Burnside, Mary Folsom, Hazel Howe, . Gladys Cook, Ruth Stone, Mary Osborne, Geneva Hungate, Olga Schellschmidt, Gertrude Thuemle, Irene McLean, GertrudeSchuler, Miriam Howe, Adele Rennrtl, Nan Rives, Leah Jones, Ella Sengenberger, Nina SengCnberger, Edith Silver, Hazel Doyle, Jane Strain, Frances Buschman and Hazel Pearson. Mrs. C. W. Sharp, 1322 N. Gale St., will entertain the members of the Orchis Study Club with a luncheon at her home Monday. A business meeting will follow. New officers of the club are: Mrs. William F. Werner, president; Mrs. Carl Strickland, vice president; Mrs. W. S. Sharp, cor-responding-recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs. W. E. Pullen and Mrs. Charles E. Bauer, members of the executive board.

Mrs. Morton Stanley, 3109 N. Illinois St., went to Greencastle today to visit her daughter. Miss Katherine Stanley, a student in Do Pauw University, and to attend the Tri Psl initiation and violet luncheon at the Elms Inn. * * * The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club will hold Its last meeting of the year at the new chapter house, 5301 Pleasant Run Blvd., Tuesday afternoon. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p. m., followed by a business meeting. Later a musical and literary program will be given by the active members. * * * Miss Laurel Thayer, probation officer of Municipal Court will speak at the Teachers’ College, Monday on the “Girl Problem.” * * * Members of the Rho Sigma Chi sorority will entertain with a mothers’ luncheon and program at the Polly Prim tea room Sunday afternoon. The table decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors of pink and blue and bouquets of sweet was will mark the places. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority observed guest day at the D. A. R. chapter house this afternoon with a program. Miss Edith Huggins war, in charge. Duets were given by Miss Helen C. Payne, soprano and Miss Mildred Johnson, contralto. A one-act musical comedy, .’’Mother Goose Follies of 1928,” was given by members, and 'Miss Marietta Ooval danced a solo dance, “The Doll.” Others on the program were Mesdames George Losey, H. L. Sunderland. James Costin, Albert Fessler, G. B. Taylor, T. J.

Writes Drama for Riley Benefit

W&M W&r W^' * H|P

Mrs. Charles McNaull Under the auspices of the Riley Cheer Guild, “A Riley Masque” written by Mrs. Charles McNaull, 3901 Carrollton Ave., will be given at Cadle Tal>ernacle next Saturday night, for the benefit of the Riley Hospital.

Brides of Spring at Home And on Trips

Left to Right—Mrs. Glenn Albert Gray, Miss Frances Gray nd Mrs. Clarence E. Clift. Below—Mrs. Raymond Wheeler. Before her marriage, April 29, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude K. Negley, Thom.,- Morris of Ft. Wayro, f. rMrs. Glenn Albert Gray was Miss Ashland before her mar- j merly of Indiana poHs and her two home Fla. Miss Frances Gray, 121 K. | John Bateman, 511a K. Michigan l\.£Cl t)CS i) V Maple Rd. t only I St., the +- vnt for Mrs. Gray at her wed- H. Wheeler, at a pretty home ™ TANARUS) T tfnr*- i weddintr Mr and Mrs Wheeler S

—Photos by A.. J. Frits-’h. Left to Right—Mrs. Glenn Albert Gray, Miss Frances Gray and Mrs. Clarence E. Clift. Below—Mrs. Raymond Wheeler.

Before her marriage, April 29, Mrs. Glenn Albert Gray was Miss Delorls Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gporge Snyder, 5527 Carrollton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are at home at Hollywood, Fla. Miss Frances Gray, 121 E. Maple Rd., was the only attendant for Mrs. Gray at her wedding. Mrs. Clarence E. Clift was Miss Florence Doulse Negley, daughter

Larrlmore and Misses Marabel Werninger and Jane Pritchard. * * * The Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet at 6:45 Monday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Dernarchus Brown will lecture on “She Stoops to Conquer.” Officers will be elected. • * * The Zetaphea Club wHI meet with Mrs. A. J. Huber, 2408 N. New Jersey St., for <i cover dish luncheon Wednesday. • ♦ • “Daughter’s day” will be observed by the Monday Club Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house. A program will be given by Slgnorina Adelaide Conte, director of the Irvington School of Music. Slgnorina Conte will sing the following selections: “Gossiping,” "I've Been Wandering,” “Swallows,” “Charmont Tapi lion,” "Little Damozel,” “At the Well.” She will be accompanied by Miss Mildred Smith. ... Indianapolis chapter No. 20, Women’s Organization of Retail Druggists, will have a luncheon-meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Enners, 3161 College Ave. Mrs. W. C. Freund, president, will preside. ... The Day Nursery Guild will have a luncheon business meeting at the home of Mrs. John Ambuhl, 332 W.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. o y o r Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. C, t C. O Bite Name Address • •• •*....••• ................... City

Sports Model Design No. 2725—Hint of summer is expressed in this stunning model of white (silk crepe with scarlet polka-dots. The neckline Is interesting. The bodice is slightly molded. The skirt, in pointed outline at top Is circular, with plaited inset at center-front. You’ll like It, too, fashioned of shell pink flat crepe, raspberry red georgette crepe, black taffeta, chiffon voile in printed pattern, or one of the new linens, in a gay design. The pattern cuts In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-lnch size takes 3% yards of 40-lnch material, with %-yard of 40-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

a ILL iNDIAxNAUULHS TIMES

of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Negley, 2212 Ashland Ave., before her marriage, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clift will b<‘*tat home at 327 E. Maple Road Blvd. On April 30 Miss Helen Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman, 5115 E. Michigan St., became the bride of Raymond 11. Wheeler, at a pretty home wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are on a motor trip and will be at home at 907 IJnwood Ave.

Fortieth St., Wednesday afternoon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Tindel and Mrs. E. C. Holland. • * * Mrs. Charles G. Shaw, 4057‘College Ave., gave a luncheon bridge Thursday at her home in honor of Mrs. J. Paul Wilburn of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The house was decorated with spring flowers with small bout quets at the tables. Guests Mesdames Sumner Clancy. R. B. Converse, H. W. Crawford, G. C. McDonough, C. R. Stoltz and Bertha Creek. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood, 4310 N. Pennsylvania St., and Dr. and Mrs. Edson AVood, Jr., will attend the of Miss Laura AV.lnberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Winberg, to Gaylord Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Wood, on May 22. * • • Miss Elizabeth Myers and Miss Helen Book of Indiana University, Bloomington, are the guests of Miss Beneta Cox, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. * * • The Parent-Teacher Association of School 45, 1240 W. Ray St., will hold a meeitng Wednesday at 3 p. m. In the Assembly hall. .* * * Commanche Council No. 47, D.

fllik 272,5 A \\ I **

of p., gabe a benefit card party for aged members and orphans •>f the Pocahontas Home, at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts., Friday. * • * La Velio Gossett auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars gave a card party In their hall, 902 Pershing Ave., Friday. • * • The Alvin Hovey Women’s Relief auxiliary to No. 196 held their regular meeting at IK E. Maryland St., Friday. • • • The Alpha Phi Omega Mothers Club will hold its Inst meeting for the year at the new' chapter house, 5301 Pleasant Run Blvd., Tuesday afternoon. There will be elaborate decorations of spring flowers and jonquils In crystal bowls. Crystal tapers, tied with yellow tulle will decorate the table at which will he seated outgoing and incoming officers, and the mothers of the senior girls. Two pledges who will help serve, are Miss Helen Louise AVarmoth and Miss Marcena Campbell. Those on the committee are Mesdames John Klnsely, J. D. Barclay. C. L. Ilerrod, D. T. Swan, I. E. Berger, C. AV. Roller, J. C. Anderson. • • Lambda Chi Alpha of Butler University wILI hold a reception Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. for fathers and mothers at the fraternity bouse, 24 S. Butler Ave. • Mrs. John AVard, 3406 N. East St.,

— Martha Lee Says FUSS-BUDGETS ARE OWN WORST ENEMIES

If fuss-budgets could only see themselves as others see them! "What a lot of self-inflicted misery they’d spare themselves! But, like the halitosis ads: You yourself rafely know when you have —fuss-budgetsis!

Because fussJbudgets are so wrapped up In the game of looking for trouble, looking for double meanings, looking for unfaithfulness, looking for slights, and cuts and unpleasant comments, that they don’t have time to see their human reflections everywhere about! And that’s the insidious thing about that. Fuss-budgets have the unhappy faculty of sowing seeds in other folks’ minds of the very vices they denounced. For instance, they’re so sure they themselves are not enough for their mates, that gradually the propaganda of accusations begins to take root in said mates' minds. Results: the Infidelity the fuss-bud-gets have been anticipating for lo! these man moons! A fuss-budget’s worst enemy couldn’t lose as many friends for him as he can lost for himself just snooping around suspiciously, hunting for trouble, and just dying to find It and prove his theories correct! Many an honest person has been turned into an able liar by none other than his own particular fuss budget! Found: Trouble Dear Miss Lee: Please Mse me for I really need it! A year ago I met a fellow and grew to love him. Everything went lovely 'till a few weeks before Christnae. and he went out with some girls who were supposed to be my friends and tlfey told me about it. Then Jealousy came into my heart. And when he came over I was always fussing, crying, and accusing him of things I thought he did. 'til! here in the last few weeks he quit coming only on Saturday or Sunday. Finally he’s quit coming at all. I’ve called him up. written him letters, but he didn't oomc. I waited a week, then I went out and rot him. I pleaded with him to come back to me. so on Tuesday night he came back thinking I was different. But Miss Lee. I wasn’t. The same old temper and jealousy was still in me. He left and said he’d never come back. I wrote. S honed and everything but it’s no use. ow since I have lost him I’ve found out it was me who was to blame. It was me who made a liar out of him. Miss Lee.

party Sunday afternoon at 3 p. in. Patriotic''colors will form the color scheme of the decorations. Honor guests of the sorority will be Mrs. Thomas Morris of Ft. Wayne, formerly of Indiafiapolls and her two daughters, Mary Ellen and Gloria Ann. .

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SCOTCH lIAGGIS Heart, liver and tongue of sheep or lamb, one-half pound bacon, one onion, one-half teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon nutmeg, one-six-teenth teaspoon cayenne, one tablespoon lemon juice, one-half cup gravy or stock, seven-eighths cup oatmeal or rolled pats, two eggs, two cups chopped carrots. Purboil the cleaned meat for from one to one and one-half hours. Remove the membranes .and veins from the meat and chop fine In p food chopper. Chop the bacon, on on and carrots. Mix well with meat and place in a buttered casserole. Add the seasonings and oatmeal. Lastly fold in the well beaten eggs. Bake in a moderate oven for from forty to forty- | five minutes. Mrs. George Wilson, 2116 Pierson AVe., Indianapolis. SAVES EQUIPMENT Exposed metal work in plumbing, radiators and zinc fixtures generally should be cleaned of all rust every season and given a coat of red lend. Over this, w’hen dry, the final color may be applied.

he told mo no girl will ever mean as much to him as I have or will over take the place in his life that I hold. Is that a dedarement of love or not? Tell me how to prove I’ve changed for X love him. R. F. S. You’re sort of eating dirt, aren’t you? Well, that’s a fuss-budget's main diet my dear! But you’ve eaten enough now. You’ll have indigestion if you don’t stop. Don’t grovel at his feet or he’ll lose all the remaining shreds of respect he has for you. When you see him or meet him be as sweet and lovable as possible. Don't reproach him. Build up tact and presence of mind. Don’t ever accuse him of anything again. Take the attitude that you know you mean the most to him of anyone and you don’t expect him to give you up without giving you another chance to prove you’ve changed. Don’t be too awfully anxious, but inviting and hospitable and companionable. I’d say he was in love with you from such a statement as that, so he’ll probably come around *all right.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN t * A-W No ram chrgo lor . amount or ray rs* \ ACCOUNT WECX T2SM JL2S $“5000 SZSO! —y “ l TTmo jjtb I—>l >IOOOO 15.001 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio |t

A. A. U. W. TO HEAR REPORTS ON WORK Annual State Convention at Bloomington Friday and Saturday—Plans for Fu Lire to Be Discussed. The Saturday session of the fourth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of tho American Association of University Women, meeting in Bloomington Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 155 will he given over entirely to committee reports of Avork during the past year and discussion of plans for the future, it Avas announced today.

/ OULTIV'A STORY OF A GIRU 5/ TODAY A MISTAKE OF TIIE LAW “Say, young lady,” said the officer as his grip tightened upon my shoulder. “You don’t expect me to believe all of this pipe dream do you?” “I certainly do. I wish you would take me to the station. I’m airaid to go alone.” “All right, I just will run you in.” The policeman pulled me after him to the alarm box and sent in a call. In a few minutes a patrol wagon came clattering up and I was bustled in. I was dragged unceremoniously into the station house, and the officer told his story, which was that I had come sneaking out of the park after It was closed. I had tried to ]>ass him, but w'hen he I would not have it, I had the nerve ! to tell him that I had been choked | and robbed. “I think she had been having a necking party.” 1 The man at the desk, who had a 1 kindly and Intelligent face, looked at ,me suspiciously, and then bent to | ward me. "AYhat Is the matter with ycui neck?” “I don’t know what Is the matter with It.” “It Is discolored.” I put my hand to my throat. It was very sore to my touch. ‘I guess that Is where the man choked me. That was the kind of a necking party I had In your old park.” The desk sergeant looked at the oiffeer who had brought me In. “I’ll take charge of this case,” he j said. When the man had left, I began to cry. “Don't do that.” said the desk sergeant. "Sit down here and tell me vour story. But first, haven’t you some friends to notify? AVon't they be looking for you?” "Yes,” I said, rather hysterically. "I have lots of friends who are probably looking for me by now. Telephone to South 7874 and ask for Mamie Riley. She will answer If she Is not out looking for me. I w T as to be back at 6 o’clock to prepare to go out to dinner with some friends. “Who were these friends?” asked the man. You might he calling them up, too. They probably will bo worried.” . Remembering that the name of Hathaway that had such an electrical effect upon every one to whom I had mentioned it, I nnswered quickly, “Miss Riley at whose mother’s house I have been rooming and myself were going out to dinner with Jerry Hathaway Jr., and his friend. James Costello.” “1 know Jerry Hathaway,” said the desk sergeant smiling. "He Is the son of an immensely rich Hathaway, who owns a chain of restaurants all over the country. You had better . notify him Immediately.” He thrust the receiver of the telephone Into my hands. “I think if you don’t mind,” I said, "I will telephone Mamie first.. Perhaps Mr. Hathaway will still be there.” I called the number. (Copyright, 1326, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Jerry to the Rescue.

ENTERTAINS LEAGUE Miss Florence Howell Hostess to Women Voters. Mfss Florence Howell, 1846 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained about fifty members of the League of Women Voters Friday afternoon. Mrs. George C. Finnfrock gav the second of her series of talks on “City Management Form of Government.” Mrs. Edna Christian, president of the organization, told of her experiences at the recent national convention at St. Louis. Prof. George C. Hubbel played a group of musical numbers. Others on the program were Mrs. Lula Leuclit and Mrs. C. ,T. Summers. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames John Dowling Johnson, Lula Taylor and G. W. Gordon. At the regular meeting of School 57, Wednesday at 3:15, Miss Rousseau McClellan, head of the biologyphysiography department of Shortridge High School, will give a "nature” talk. Officers will be elected.

9x12 Congoleum and Neponsetd* -a a qj- United Rug & Rugs with border <p p | ,t7J Linoleum Cos. Guaranteed Perfect JL JL = 425 E. Wash. St.

U. S. Perfection Abdominal Supports Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction . ACW&ifc ... They are fashioned to every line of the body for ease and comfort, anil g •>. at prices that arc very reasonable. nr W ° men e^°re after c^dstomachs wear them tor the same Besides reducing the Abdomen they Take the Weight off Tour Feet, making one Look Younger, Feel Younger and Live Longer. We Are Exclusive Agents for These Supports Cut Price II A A JO Cut Price Drugs 1 O Drugs

IV-L-tY X

Mrs. William Featherlngill of Franklin, chairman of the committee on legislation, will submit recommendations for possible legislation during the coming session of the General Assembly. Mrs. H. L. Smith of Bloomington, chairman of the education committee, will report on work done by local branches on elementary curriculum and pre-school programs. The result of the survey of the economic and legal status of women 111 Indiana, made by the State committee, will bo given by Mrs. Maud Loiter of Lafayette, committee chulr. man. ’ ; 1 -*.l | Miss Ivy Chnmness of Bloomington of the committee on expansion, will report on the growth of membership and the number of new branches organized In Indiana. Other committee chairmen who will report on Saturday are: Mrs. J. K. Beck of Bloomington, State chairman of the AVashington fund committee; Mrs. J. A. Bawden of Indianapolis, chairman of the State fellowship committee; Mrs. F. D. Hatfield, chairman of tho publications committee; Mrs. F. H. Streightoff of Indianapolis, chairman of publicity and international relations; .Miss Martha Doan of Richond, chairman of the CQinmittEo on colleeg relations; Miss Mercedes Hurst' of Peru, chairman of the comnMttee on c >op< ration, and Mrs. J. AV. Ziegler of Kokomo, chairman of the housing committee.

GROOM'S PARENTS TELL OFWEDDING Lowell H. Stormont Weds New York Girl. Miss Lillian Hogstrom of Long Island City, N. Y., and Low'ell Stormont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Stormont, 3118 AVashington Blvd., were married at Hartford, Conn., on Feb. 13, It was announced today by the parents of the groom. The announcement came as a surprise to both Indlaanpolls and New' York friends of the couple. The wedding was the outcome of a romance which developed In the publicity and exploitation department of the First National Pictures, Inc., In New York City, according to the bride and groom, who are in the city for a few days’ visit. The groom Is on the publicity staff of First National Pictures and the bride was private secretary to the head of the department.

r A Delicious Dressing for t Spinach S parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS' V SAUCE >

I The Test of Service frr Is what a bank ii does for those who patronize them. fTT Our growth Is due to the scope and quality of car service. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. I ROSS H. WALLACtt, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.