Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 12, 1926

LOCAL WOMAN WILL SPEAK TO VOTERS * Mrs. Edna M. Christian to Address Picnic of Tippecanoe County League at Lafayette Monday.

Mrs. Edna AI. .Christian, Indianapolis, will speak at Lafayette next Monday at the Tippecanoe County League of Women Voters’ picnic. This outing will precede the convention of the Tenth district of the league to be held at Rensselaer on Tuesday. This will be the last meeting of the current year for the leagues represented. Miss Florence Harrison, Winnetka, 111., " regional secretary of the Fourth region, will address the delegates on the practical methods of forming a program of work and study, stressing the fact lhat the first object of the league is

MAN, WOMAN REACH PERFECTION TOGETHER

There is no perfect man, no perfect woman. Each reaches the highest individual perfection he is capable of when he is happily united in marriage with the other. The one-ity of marriage is thereby proved.

But where the combination of the' two is not only imperfect, but onesided and marred by individual selfishnesses, perfection is an outcast. For who can be his highest, finest, best self when he is brought up against thj! trying pettiness of selfishness, in consideration and brutal disregard? It takes the two finest natures of each to make the perfect whole. It has been said that marriage can make or break. And that is true to a great extent. It brings out the best or the worst in each partner. The daily reminder of a marriage that has failed, the little cutting cruelties, the charged atmosphere of hurt feeiings, and bitter hearts, bears down psychologically on the victims, making them more unhappy, more imperfect than if they went their separate ways, alone. There is' no reason in keeping the wounds running and sore. Better physical separation than agonized, mental death. Imperfect Marriage Dear Mies Lee: T am considered pood cook and housekeeper, am married ana still very much in love with my husband after eight years of married life. Although he has done things that should turn my love to hate. These last five years it has been one woman after another, drinking, rambling, carousing. But I have .Always hoped for the best, always hoped he would straighten up and be a real man. for he has the possibilities. I have not nagged or razzed. Have always begged and & leaded, but it seems my pleadings have sen in vain. He’d always make promises and good resolutions, just to be broken. Yet he has always been very good to me. At the time of our marriage we promised to give the other a divorce if either should ever want it. And just at Christmas time he came to me and told me he wanted a divorce, that he did not love me any more, but was in love with a girl who worked in the office where he is employed. He wants a divorce so he can trv to win her. T realized we were both kids when we married, so I have promised to pet one, as his happiness means more to me than mine. T can get one on three Hfferent charges. There are no children and I am plenty able to take care or myself. My friends call ? Xot a fool, surely! But a sad, wise little woman. I think you have chosen the right course for two reasons. In the first place there is no advantage hanging on to the corpse of love. Let the poor thing be buried between you, since he has chosen to kill it. Don’t keep it around to torture yourself with. There is work to do. And you are young and vigorous and able —and wise through suffering. In the second place, what a man can't have he usually wants. Separatiorf, legally, may bring him up short to the realization that he has thrown away the most preciohs thing in all the world, and that no other woman could ever compensate him for what he has lost in his wife. Experience is the best teacher. Let him be taught.

Clubs and Meetings

The Monday Club will give Its annual spring party' luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday. Members are privileged to bring guests. Mrs. I. E. Brokaw has charge of reservations and will be assisted by members of the social committee. Mrs. J. M. Dungan, president, will preside. Her assistants will be members of the executive board: Mesdames Charles W. Field, 'pdgar Eskew, John Noble, Henry BluVne, Carl Spencer, Clayton Ridge, I. E. Brokaw, George Warmoth. Harris Holland and Samuel Copeland. A program will be given. Miss Frances Champion, pianist, will play “Waltz in B Major. Mrs. E. E. Files and Mrs. Wayne Reddick will give* readings. • • • Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority held its June meeting recently at the home of Mrs. K. L. Dotterer, 1054 W. Thirty-Sixth St., and elected the following officers: Mrs. Pearl Atlamb, president: Mrs. K. L. Dotterer, vice-president: Mrs. Josephine Hornaday, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. T. D. Foster, pan-hellenic representative, and Dillah Carringer, eidtor. The sorority sewed for the poor children of the camp at Jackson, Mich. • * • fit. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Sunday evening at the school, 315 N. New Jersey St. SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET Contracts for general construction work on School No. 9 was awarded to William P. Jungclaus by the school board Friday. The bid was ?135,520. bleating and ventilating contracts were let to Freyn Bros., at $20,882 and' plumbing and electrical contracts were let to Hayes Bros., and the Hatfield Electric Company, respectively. $50,000 FOR WABASH Bu United 'Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 12. —The endowment fund of Walbash College was swelled today by a gift of $50,000 from Mrs. Harry iiilligan in memory of her husband, a former member of the board of trustees. AND IN ALL COLORS The fringed negligee is one of the loveliest of this season’s offerings, comes to heavy satin or brocaded silks.

to increase the number of responsible voting citizens, through candidates meetings, public meetings, ballot marking - classes, study groups and roud tables, citizenship schools and institutes of government and politics. Reports will be made by Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer, chairman of the Jasper County League; Mrs. La Grande Myers, Cedar Lake, chairman LakeCotfnty League; Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart, Lafayette, chairman of the Tippecanoe County League, and Mrs. C. W. Borc.her, chairman of the Valparaiso League.

Martha Lee Sayi

MACCABEES PLAN MERGER TUESDAY Local Tents to Be United by Officers. At a meeting of Tents Nos. 88 and 188, of the Maccabees at Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St., ments were completed for the joint meeting at Eagles Hall next Tuesday night. S. W. Hall, supreme record keeper, of Detroit, and Milo R. Meredith, great commander, of Wabash. Ind., will institute anew tent and the two other tents will be merged into one. Officers will be elected and installed by the T’isiting officers assisted by E. H. Palmer, district manager. R. R. Boyer is commander of Tent Xo. 188 and David Bland, commander of Capitol City Teni Xo. 88. W. A. EdWards and E. O. White are respective record keepers of the two tents to be merged. At noon Tuesday a luncheon will be given at the'Claypool for Hall. A good attendance at the banquet is expected. After the ceremonies in the,evening refreshments will be served by the Ladies of Indiana Hive No. 206. Hall was a native of Indiana, but for the past twentyfive years has been in charge of the Maccabee work on the Pacific Coast, with headquarters at Los Angeles. At the convention in Washington, D. C. in 1915, he was elected to the office of supreme record keeper. This Is his first official visit to this State.

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. SPICED GOOSEBERRIES ' Six quarts gooseberries (ripe or green), nine pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar (if strong\ dilute with water); one tablespoon each of cloves, cinnamon and allspice. After picking berries put them N ina porcelain kettle with a little water and a portion of the sugar. Boil for one and one-half hours. When almost done add the spices and the balance of the sugar. Put in cans while hot and seal. Mrs. Thayus A. Dillon, 551 N. Keystone Avc., Indianapolis. PL A N OVERNIGHT HIKES Boys’ department of thee Y. M. C. A. will hold twenty-four week-end and overnight hikes during the school vacation period this summer in connection with the annual “Boy’s Camp” near Bedford, Ind. The hikes are to be made each Tuesday night for boys between 15 an*l 18 and Wednesday night for boys from 10 to 15. Car fare is the only expense involved aside from food and bedding. An adult supervisor will accompany each group.

Heads Auxiliary to Indiana Druids

Mrs. Carrie B. Myers, 858 S. Belle Viiew PL, was elected grand arch of the Indiana women’s auxili-

Mrs. Myers

election, she held the office of grand first bard.

DIRECTORS NAMED Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch and Charles H. Beckett, were elected to the board of directors of the State Life Insurance Company at a board Meeting, Friday. W. J. Mooney was named successor to the late Robert W. Mcßride, executive committee member.

be to pay the price! am bo frightened* when, I hat Mamie had told me in the ment, it turns me sick. When you • ■” .* -'JhR? ' nminr- when T said it. however, came in here. Judv. vou cannot •••*• ***'•• .> .i, sW... „ ,

Her Own Way A Story of a Girl of Today

A GENEROUS OFFER “It is a wonder that sometimes wo all don’t get tired and think we would be willing to pay the price, Angie,” I said. I was thinking of what Mamie had told me in the morning when I said it, however. And I resolved that never again would I find any criticism for the girl who did nay. And never again would I say to myself that under any circumstances which might come to me at any time I myself might not be willing to pay. However, what I said to Angie w r as entirely a different matter. I knew she needed bucking up. “My dear girl, I’m not so sure that the boss was going to offer me luxury and leisure. You see he is a little afraid of me” I stopped short. I was about to blurt out the whole story about Miss Cleaver. Ir was no wonder that Mr. Robinson had asked me so many times not to tell. “Whether he was going to make that offer or not,” I continued, “whether or not, as you say. I have to make a choice, I think I am going to choose Joan instead of her farther. I never have met a girl I like so well as first sight. Wasn’t it sweet of her to he so nice to me right off the reel. Yes, I’m going to choose Joan.” “You can do that,” said Angie Horton, with a sigh. “You have no one depending on you. If it wasn’t for mother and my family I would

BIRTH OF FAMOUS TWINS IS RECALLED

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Tipton County Jones Babies Joined in One Con- 1 tinuous Body. The Medich twins, born at South Bend recently, who are joined together at the abdomen, have recalled to a number of Indiana persons the famous Tipton County Jones babies, who were likewise physically united for life. Dr. John Cooper of this city, who has an office at 1355 Madison Ave., was the attending physician when the Tipton County babies were born, and he traveled over the country with the babies and the parents, when the twins were exhibited in fairs and museums. This was back in June, 1889. The babies, girls, lived eight months. Died of Pneumonia “They might have lived until they were old,” commented Dr. Cooper. “The cause of their death had nothing to do with the joining of ‘their bodies. They died of pneumonia.” The doctor explained that out of the millions of babies born, there never has been known another pair of twins joined just as these Jones babies were—one continuous body, with a, single spinal column, but with separate vital organs—arms, legs and heads. The children were perfectly healthful, and seemed bright and intelligent. “When the brain is good, there should be no question as to such children being allowed to live,” remarked Dr. Cooper.

ary, "United Ancient Grand Order of Druids, at the annual convention of the order held recently at Druids Hall, 295 S. Delaware St. She was presented • with a diamond ring by her friends on the occasion. Mrs. Myers has been associated with this organization and with lodge work for about twenty-five years.' Before the recent

Among the Brides of Early June

throw up this job tomorrow and try for a better one. I would like to dance professionally. But as it is I am so frightened when I see a new girl coming into this department, it turns me sick. When you came in here, Judy, you cannot imagine how I hated you. I know I have not been doing quite as well lately. My sales have dropped off considerably, but I have been so worried that I haven’t slept nights. One cannot work all day if one has no sleep.” “Won’t you let me help you, Angie?” I asked and my eyes were full of tears, for I realized that beside the troubles of Mamie and Angie and Miss Cleaver I had had no troubles as yet, “I haven't much money, dear, but if $25 would help you out I would let you have It until something better turns up for you.” Angie Horton’s face brightened and then it became overclouded again. The tears that had been pushed back against her eyeballs overflowed her lashes and went streaming down her cheek. “Nothing better will ever happen to me, Judy. • If I took your money I could never pay it hack.” “Never mind, dear, if you do not. I’ll firing it to you in the morning. Ana don’t you worry any more. We will have to stick together, you and I.” (Copyright, 1926, NHA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Flouting Doctor Flint.

The Jones Twins

He referred to the discussion in different parts of the country since the South Bend twins were born. Seme persons have raised the question, "Should these babies, who will always be a burden to their parents, society and themselves, be allowed to live?” Have Good Brains “The South Bend babies, seeminggood brains—l should say ‘Yes’ ” remarked Dr. Cooper. “When a child is an absolute monstrosity —known to the medical world as an anencphalis monstes without brains, I think the attending physician should let it die. Without brains, what could it ever be?” The doctor in his forty-two years of practice has attended four mothers who gave birth to “anencphalis,” he said. “In each one of these cases, I did just that —severed the physical connection with the mother, allowing the bit of monstrous life Jto fade out. Os course you understand, in no case would they have lived anyway. The whole history of medicine proves that none has lived for any but a short time. All physicians of long practice have had such cases. But where the brain is good— that is different.” FORT GUARD'WOUNDED The rapid recovery of Private McAfee, mdmber of Company B, 11th Infantry, is expected at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison post hospital today. McAfee was injued when a gun he was holding while guarding a prisoner at work was accidentally discharged.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iFft to right: Mrs. William J. Burkert (Carl Bretzman, Jr.). Mrs. Albert J. Ruggieri, Miss Viola Surge (nliotos by Cox Studios.) Below: Mrs. William H. Abel (piioto by Cox Studio.)

Before her marriage, Mrs. William J. Burkert was Miss Genevieve Martin, daughter of Mrs. Samantha Martin, 1230 N. Gale St. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have returned from a short wedding trip. Their at home announcement will be made later. Mrs. Albert Ruggieri was Miss Madeline Surge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Surge before her marriage, .June 2. Mr. and

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. o a q o Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. “ ** Size * Name Address City

FROCK WITH OR WITHOUT JABOT TRIMMING Today's design is No. 2493. You’ll be astonished how quickly and pleasantly you can make this charming frock sports wear shown in pattern No. 2493. See how It cuts! Only four seams to be sewed. The frory: Is slashed and underfaced and rolled with collar, forming re-

Mrs. Surge are on a wedding trip and will be at homo after June 16 at 632 Udell St. Miss Viola Surge, sister of the bride, was maid or honor. At a pretty wedding at the E. Tenth St. AI. E. Church, Allss Grace K. Caswell .was mdrried to William H. Abel June 5. After a wedding trip in the East, Air. and Mrs. Abel will be at home at 504 West Drive, Woodruff Place.

vers. The Jabot is a shaped band znished with a pleated section. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 14, 16 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires I*4 yards of 54-inch material with \<i yard of 40-inch contrasting and *,4 yard of 40-inch material for jabot. Our patterns ar* made by the leading fashion desigtß ers 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 ohtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it so 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. T 0„ PRESENT COMEDY Church Young People Will Present Play Sunday. The Young Sodality of St. •Francis De Sales Church will present the three-act rustic comedy "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown” at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., under the auspices of the Young Peoples Club, Sunday at 3 and 8 p. m. Free bus service will be given from and to the end of the S. Meridian St. car line. The cast; Miss Clingybine. a lady boarder. .Ida Fuss Mrs. Ellen Hickey, who hates gossip.. .. • ■ Adele Rababt Maybelle Campbell, young teacher. . . . Marie Shafer Simon Rubbie*. graoer Arthur Hunt. Toni Rierdon, a young census taker. . _ Lee Uphaus Queenio Sheba Tubbs, age 12. Jess Conway Methusalem Tubbs, ago 11 ...*.. J. ... Clarence Orphe Billy Blossom Tubbs, age 7. Agues Rababa Elmira Hickey, age 10. a playmate. . . The musical numbers: "Moonlight and Roses’... Audrea Steffen “Southern Harmonies" Carl Nilges “9ylvan Melodies" Mis* Catherine Bany. Miss Elisabeth Bany. Mr. Henry Rieheer. "Larboard Watch Ahov” (Duet) .... t James Boyle, Frank Kohlberg ALUMNI WIN 0 Butler alumni baseball team defeated the varsity Friday, 13 to 9. The winners got sixteen hits and the losers thirteen.

BUTLER 1890 CLASS ' HOLDS BIG REUNION All Eighteen Members Still Living on Thirty-Sixth Anniversary of Graduation From School.

Members of the class of 1890.0f Butler University and a number of their friends, are holding a reunion, which begins this evening and will continue throughout Sunday. The class believes that it holds a unique record In the matter of longevity, as all of Its eighteen members still are living. This year markes the class’s thirty-sixth anniversary. As there are several ministers in the class, the Rev. J. D. Armlstead of the Downey Avenue Christian Church has turned over the forenoon Sunday service to the occasion. The Rev. J. Newton Jessup of Lafayette, assisted by the Rev. Frank D. Muse of Spokane, Wash; the Rev.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A beautifully appointed garden party and breakfast-bridge was given by Miss Lois Mona Rushton of Plainfield at her home for Miss Dorothy Day. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark William Day, 29 W. For-ty-Second St., Friday. Miss Day will be married to Richard Harding Stout next Wednesday, and Miss Rushton is to be one of the attendants at the wedding- The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. A. Rushton. The breakfast was arranged in the formal gardens of Miss Rushton’s home and all the appointments were in shades of pink and rose. Crystal bowls of roses and pink garden flowers decorated the tables. Guests with Miss Day were Mrs. Clark Day and Mrs. Oliver H. Stout; Aliss Justine Halliday, Dorothy Watkins, Betty Evans. Gertrude Schmidt, Anne Burkert, all of Indianapolis, and Airs. Joseph Carleton Holbrook, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Mark Hampton, Richmond, Ind.; Miss Elizabeth Thetlan, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Miss Helen Brennermen, Richmond, Ind.; Miss Betty Murphy, Richmond; Miss Eleanor Stour, Vincennes, and Miss Alarcia Dona Rushton, Plainfield. • • • The Indianapolis Chatauqua players, Airs. Frank A. Symmes, Mrs. Lora Lackey, Mrs. Gertrude Reese and Miss Lora Frances Lackey will give the program for guest day of the Indianapolis Current Events Club, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Symmes. The officers of the club, Mrs. J. W. South, Airs. Walter W. Wise, Mrs. Emma Peet, Mrs. P. C. Lumley and Mrs. W. H. Link will receive. The retiring president. Mrs. J. W. South, will make an address of welcome and the incoming president, Mrs. Wise will give an outline of the coming year’s work. The assistant hostesses will be Alesdames MAry J. Billings, Alice Cosier, Leila Landridge, Mary Mauk, W. R, E. Payne, C. H. Simmons, R. D. Stober, Ralph Udell, W. H. Biddlecombe and J. B. Setzer. Kappa chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alii Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will combine their closing meetings of the season with a graden party, frolic and program, at 6 p. m. Wednesday, at the home of Airs. Walter H. Hiatt, 795 Aliddle Drive Woodruff Place. Assisting hostesses from the Alumnae Club will be Alisses Charlotte Lieber, Lulu Brown, Elsa Reyer and Alesdames Albert Johnson, Walter Judd, John Siqk; from Kappa Chapter will he Misses Alary Moorman, Mildred Casey, Ruth Beals, Lorinda Cottingham and Alesdames Barkley Fitch, D. E. Bruber and Helen Smith P’olz. The active chapter’s program will cofislst of stunts from each group having furnished programs throughout the year. Those in charge will be Jessamine Fitch. Helen Folz, Alary Aloorman, June Baker, Irene Hepner, Lucile Wagner, Lutl Gruber, and Mabel Wheeler. • • • Mrs,, L L. McWhorter, 2237 N. Illinois St., entertained* with five tables of bridge Friday evening in honor of Allss Kathryn Foster, Aliss Alargaret Kern and Airs. Robert Ittenbach, w ho leave June 19 to attend the national conference of the Sigma Epsilon sorority in Washington, D. C.

The annual reunion of Greene County citizens, who now are residents of Indianapolis, will be held in Garfield Park, Sunday, June 27, at 2:30 p. m. Arthur C. Burrel, association president, announced the following persons will assist in the reunion: Mesdames Charles B. Sommers, Ransom Griffith, Owen Boling, Hubert Hicknm, L. E. York, R. Harry Miller, Eliza McKee, Gillian S. Harrison, Nora Dye, Eliza Anderson and Charles Griffith and Messrs. Charier Henderson, Dr. Bert Ellis, Dr. A. A. Thomas, Joseph Faucett, H. E. Cushman, Forest W. Baker, Harvey Hunter, the Rev. George S. Henninger, Prof. E. V. Dillard, Gilbert Maxwell, Fred C. Morgan, B. M. Ralston, Guy Mercer, Paul Y. Davfs, Daniel Nichols, Charles Benefield, Wesley Htalcup, Irvin Thompson, Arthur Shelburn, the Rev. H. W. Baldridge, John Terhune, J. William Yakey, Eph Inman, John Gabon, J. Frank Cantwell, Carl Eveleigh, Earl Gaston, John W. Murray William J. Throop and John A. Dyer. Walter Rector is secretary and chairman in charge of registration. vCapt. Ray Pope, chairman of grounds committee; Roy E. Price, chairman of reception committee: Harvey Cushman, chairman of nominating committee, and Miss Thelma Shelburn, Miss Ruth Marie Price, supervisors of children’s play. *• • • Mrs. Alfred A. Andrews, 1005 Hervcy St., gave a kitchen shower on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Vera Maple, who will be married to Crawford 11. Barker on Juno 2-1.

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J. F. Findley of Colorado, and the Rev. Charles AI. Fillmore of Indianapolis. all members of the class, will preach. The class will have Its alumni supper on the college lawn this evening and a business session will follow. Members attended class day exercises of the 1926 class this morning and will hear the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon. Henry Mann of Manvllle, Fla., a member of the class who was captain of a State championship football team In his college days, arrived Friday for the reunion. Alembers have coino here from seven different States. It was thought that all members would bo present.

Covers were laid for eighteen guests. The gifts wore presented to the bride-to-be in a decorated cart drawn by little Marilyn Joan Mackey. Dr. John F. Spaunhurst has re turned from ban Francisco, where he attended a board of trustees’ meeting of Electronic College of Medicine. The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Line were honor guests on the occasion of their silver anniversary on Friday evening at n party and reception given them by ladies of the Central Univerealist Church, of which Rev. Line is pastor. A group of harp numbers was given by Pasquale Montani. Miss Helen Line of Joliet, Ill., was one of the guests. Mrs. Herbert R. Evans, Detroit Mich., entertained with four tables of bridge Friday evening at the. homo of lien mother. Mrs. E. C. Carsten, in honor of Mrs. Luke Schelf ly of Mexico. Mo. * Mrs. Charles Seward Murphy, 1601 N. Delaware St., entertained with three tables of badge in honor of her sister, Mrs. Stanley A. Nowak of South Bend, who is her house guest, Friday evening. Guests with Mrs. Nowak were Mesdames Robert Bonner, C. E. Norris, Oliver F. Shaw A. Woods, George Shumaker and J. C. Carey of Carmel. • • • The Wesleyan College Alumni Association had its annual June lunch eon nt the Columbia Club today. Miss Ida Windate of the English department of the college was the principal speaker. • • • Theer will be a special dinner ni the Indianapolis Athletic Club Alimday evening in honor of flag day, W. C. T. U. Notes Mrs. Essie Penrod, 1839 Congres Ace., will be hostess for Edgewood Longacre Union Wednesday at 2 p m. The county officers will he speciial guests. Mrs. Grace Altvater county president, will speak. Mary Balch Union will hold an all day meeting Friday at the home oi Mrs. Gladys Elzroth at Ben Davis beginning at 10 a. m. Irvington W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Wilson Doane, 47 N. Irvington Ave. Mrs Edna Christian will speak on “Child Welfare." Music will be in charge of Mrs. S. L. Potter and Mrs. Myrtle Meising. MORE INTERESTING The printed silk of this season it often veiled with a dark chiffon oi georgette, which makes it a much more subtle proposition.

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