Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

META WEST IS WED SUNDAY AT , "PARENTS’ HOME Becomes Bride of F. J. Wotring in Pretty Holiday Ceremony. A pretty home wedding took place Sunday afternoon when Miss Meta Marie West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wefrt, 1250 Windsor St., became the bride of Frank J. Wotring, at the horrje of the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with roses and greenery. Under an archway of tiowers, the Rev. Elmer St. Clair read the ceremony. As the guests were assembling, Mrs. Oscar West, cousin of the bride, played a number of bridal airs and the Lohengrin wedding march at the entrance of the bridal party. The bride’s only attendant was Mrs. R. S. Bailey of Evansville, Ind. R. S. Bailey was best man. • Mrs. Bailey was gowned in peach colored georgette, beaded in, rhinestones. Her large hat was in a sluade of rose and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore a gown of pale blue georgette, 'over blue satin, fashioned with tight basque waist and every full skirt, upon which were appliques of pale pink flowers. She wore a picture hat of harmonizing colors and carried a bouquet in pastel shades. Following the wedding, a reception for relatives and immediate was held. Mr. and Mrs. Wotring hasp gone on a wedding trip and will be at home’after July 15, with the bride’s parents, *hmong the out-of-town guests were Messrs and Mesdames Elmer West, Castleton, Ind.; L. Dalton, John Terrell, Clarence See and daughter, Benjamin See, all of Bridgeport, Ind.

Weddings and Engagements

The engagement of Miss Esther Lillian Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Grace M. Johnson, 2501 X. Alabama St., to John T. Casebourne of London, England, has been announced. The wedding will dike place in September. * * * The wedding of Miss Hazel Wotring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wotring, 2330 E. Tenth Strand James Feara, took place Sunday afternoon in the parsonage of the Christian Centenary Church, Eleventh and Tabor Sts. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Carol, 1621 E. Vermont St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary to William Joseph Powers of Chicago. The wedding will take pace at Holy Cross Church, Aug. 4. * * * The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Johanna Schmidt, 580 West Drive Woodruff Place, to F. Harold Naegele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Naegele, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Schmidt. * 4 * Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meneley, 3641 Carrollton Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlene, to Forrest Mason Striebeck of Saginaw, Mich. The wedding will take part the last part of July. * * * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Marie Du Hadway, daughter of Porter Du Hadway 1 , to John W. Neff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neff, which took place at the home of the bride’s father, with the Rev. E. W. Dunlavy officiating, last Wednesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Agger, 2146 Ashland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hermanda, to Daniel B. Metzger. The wedding will take place July 22. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. Jewett E. Messick, 1148 Spann Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edith, to Erwin Muhlenbruch. The wedding will take place at St. John’s Second Reformed Church in September. * * * The engagement of Miss taogene Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wills, 2213 N. Illinois St., to Fred D. Cadby is announced. The wedding will take pace Aug. 7, at the home of the bride's parents. ECONOMY OF FUR Advance models in furs show manv wool coats in which patches and fancy pockets of fur are used very interestingly. PREFERENCE IN COLOR In Paris putty, beige or tan are reported to be more popular than bois de rose and the pinkish g/ays.

BUTTON HOLES Bldg.

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New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

9x12 Congoleum and Neponset £ "f QC United Rug & Rugs with border— P 8 I aoD Linoleum Co* Guaranteed Perfect ZSSZ ,425 E. Wash. St.

Bride on Motor Trip .

, ■S'A : ■ i ‘X x ....

Before her recent marraige at the Church of the Advent, William*’J. Lang was Miss Emily Biegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind, 2 7 9 7 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size a v Name Address A- . City j • a •

Today’s design is 2797. Junior Sportsman's Outfit Wee lads of 4,6, 8, 10 and 12 years will just be thrilled with this

Martha Lee Says OH, YES, THE GIRLS ARE ‘SERIOUS’ ENOUGH

“It's the old time religion, it’s the old time region, it’s the old time religion, an’ it/s good enough for me.” Thus begins an old, old song that is fraught with much meaning.

Perhaps it is what Bobbie was thinking of when he wrote the letter below, condemning the foolishness of ffappers, and wondering why there aren’t more girls who think on the serious side of life sometimes. What Bobbie doesn't know is that the girls of t"he age he’s thinking of are very serious— seriously studying how they can win the "love’’ and devotion of certain swains of their respective “sets.” And most of them, seeing how the hoyden and the wild girl and the paipited lily get by with the hoys, endeavor to make duplicates of themselves. Each sex is as much to blame for this misunderstanding of what is attractive as the other. The boys enrol'u*kge the to be “dressed up and mushy” by seeming to admire that kind of girls. And the girls encourage the boys to be “fast ’ by pretending they're so fast themselves the boys can't catch up with ’em. Boys write, wondering why there aren’t any nice and girls write to find out what's happened to all the Wice boys in the world. And I wish the two could get together and establish anew code of morals and elthics that are clean and fine and honest. Yhat has to come from the young people—not the old ones. Value of Religion Dear Miss Lee: Perhaps you are right and perhaps not in sayinsf that there arc lots And lots of srirls who enoy niking. swim min?, etc*. For my part. I ran t find a ffirl who does. They all want to be dressed up and mushy. Why is it that no erirls will attend church with a fellow? I am not a#“slow 1 ' boy. but I do realize the value of my religion I can get dates with dlls on any night but Sunday. Surelv there is no . wrong: m taking: a young: lady to church, js there.' I .wonder if some of tnese snrls who look for the man with “ Tig-inal” ways would gro to ciaireh instead of chasing around, on Sundav nights? So trirls. if you re tired of the boys’ talk and actions, then suggest that they take you to church. It 11 do you BOTHf good. BOBBIF s “I dunno why they wouldn't go to church. But I could tell you now that even if they did, and enjoyed the sermon, and reaped much benefit from it, they'd feel that their next duty would be to relate it in the manner of a choice prize fight to their crowds with much clever repartee, for that is the way of the times —to ride down anything that

Mrs. William J. Lang

George Q. Biegler, 4936 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lang are on a motor trip north and will be at home at 645 E. Forty-Second St. on their return.

little outfit of white poplin to wear to the beach this summer. Design No. 2797 consists of a. blouse and long trousers. The blouse has a yoke back and large, roomy patch pockets. Pattern provides for long sleeves. For cool days it would be nice to have'it made of navy blue serge. In the 8-year size 2% yards of 36-inch material with 9s-yard of 27-inch lining is sufficient to make the entire suit. Pattern, 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. Tills 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.

seems at all serious or likely to be educational. And though they might be thrilled and secretly overjoyed at being with a manly young fellow who realized the “value of religion,” for the sake of beingthought ‘‘original'' themselves, they might be two-faced enough to tell their crowd they’d “taken you for a ride” last night by letting you take them to church or words to that effect.” Not all girls, of course, but the kind you describe as 'all dressed up and mui’hy.” The prevalent idea of popularity seems to be as coarse, common blase, and risque as possible. You just haven't found the kind you're looking for.

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. RICE AND CURRY One pound lound steak, ground coarsely, one onion cut fine, one tablespoon or more of curry powder, two tablespoons of flour, two tablespoons of butter and fat, or driptwo cups boiling water, two cups diced potatoes, one cup milk, one chopped, hard-boiled egg, salt and pepper to taste, and more water if necessary. Brown ground meat in a little fat. Remove meat. But the butter in a sauce kettle and brown onion with curry powder, adding flour when browned. Add meat, add boiling water with salt and pepper to taste. Allow to simmen about one hour. Add more water if necessary. Add potatoes and when done add milk and chopped egg. Boil all a few minutes and serve as a sauce over about one pound of rice which has been boiled ,ln plenty of water. A pliced banana may be served with this combination. Miss Dorotha Crist, 431 N. Gladstone Ave„ Indianapolis. 1 ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7 O'urrL,'A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY A GIRL’S MURDERED FAITH I put my hand softly on the arm of Joan Meredith. I had always believed that to have one’s pride driven down in the dust and trampled on is much worse than having one’s heart broken. I knew thisj was true when I heard Joan's next' words. 'When lie said that he had divided the money which I spent on him with such joy with his wife, Judy, my heart just stopped and 1 hoped it would not begin beating again. , “Everything about our love Which to me had been so sacred bad Just been business to him. Why, that wife of his had introduced me to him just for that. She knew I had money. She knew her husband was fascinating. She either does not love him at all or else she is very sure of him. Judy, too sure for lionet ty. 1 believe that Barry loves me a.- well as he could love any one. On y one thing she is sure of, she must have money, and for it she is willing to pay almost any price. ’’l told Barry that he had murdered my faith in all men. “He just looked at me. ” 'And —and—and, if I don't gee that money for you. Barry, what are you going to do?’ “ ‘I have to have it, Joan,’ he said. ‘And even at the worst you cannot tell your stepfather. I happen to know that ycu Will not be of age until next week. By the terms of your mother’s will if the least bit of scandal attaches itself to your name before that your stepfather may have charge of all your money as long as he lives, and he has only to give you SIOO a month or as much more as he wishes. “ ‘That is tho reason why I wanted to go through a semblance of a marriage. He could find no scandal in thgt.’ “ ’How do you know that, Barry?’ I asked. “ ‘Oh, I make it my business to find out these things. I also found out that your dear kind stepfather would like nothing better than to get something on you. For reasons of his own he is not ready quite yet to give! an accounting of the money your mother entrusted to him to keep for her children. “ ‘A pretty kettle of fish, isn't it? But surely you have someone that can take it off the lire fpr you. “ ’Don’t you know any one among your mother's friends who cares for you enoughg so that you can go and tell them abou this?’ " ‘lf I do, Barry, they will arrest you for blackmail.' “ 'No, they won’t. In the first place you're not going to tell them my name, and in the second place there is always that clause in your mother’s will. ‘ T don't care how you get it, Joan. But you've got to get that money and get it before tomorrow night at 10 o’clock.’ ” Copyright, 1026, XEA Service NEXT; To Win, Some One Must Lose.

Marriage Licenses Hubert A. Pipes 37, 020 Camp, drop I forge; Sarali F. Clark, 42. 2103 Boulevard. J-ouis A. Rossell. 22. 1221 Fletcher, mechanic; Mildred P. Sorrell, 20. 106 N. Arsenal. Thomas J. Lewis. 43. Alexander Apts., electrician; Ethel R. Carter. 30, Martin Hotel, piano teacher. Curtis R. Zahn. 31. 318 N. New Jersey, painter; Alice Zahn. 26, 1311 Pleasant, i Charles L. Maxwell. 23. 1223 N\ Alabama. tinner; Alice F. Clinger. 1 1223 N. Alabama. _ _ Herman Surface. 20. 1174 W. Twcnta; Ninth. roofer; Christina Clark. 17. 82 o N. Edison. Charles Carr, 68, 734 S. State, painter; Josephino Wall. 37. 32 S. Oriental, nurse. Herbert N. Williams 23. 13 N. Oriental, stain maker; Pauline T. Whitaker, 23, 384 Downey. _. . Charles C. Brouse. 31. 1523 Shepard, woodworker; Susie K. Hiles. IS. 1424 Milbuni. . , , . Wade W. Bouslor. 24. Newcastle Ind.. linotype operator; Laura. A. Hufford, 23, 764 Middle Dr., teacher. Francis IV. Raftcry. 23. 1604 Woodlawn. clerk Belinda £. O Reilly. 28, l<2o N. Tacoma, clerk. ... , v . . Clarrnce Pake. 20. 2126 Bloyd. machinist: Grace E. Flowers. 10. 2182 Eastern. Frank C. Newby, 20. 728 W. Thirtieth, inspector: Mary L. Watkins. 18. 933 Congress. punch press operator. Walter H. Olsen. 43. R. R. P. Box 301 salesman. Elizabeth K. B. Rahn. 03, 4926 E. Washington. Leroy K. Wycknff. 23. R. R. O. Box 690. mechanic: Catherine S. Kirk. 19, -7 N. Miley, typist. . T . Orlando McKinney. 63. Maywood. Ind.. gardener; Cora B. Tincher, 33. West Newton. bid., domestic. . Lawrence W. Sparks, 24. Chicago, salesman; Norma E. Klwcrt, 21, 3.>31 Evergreen. _ . Oscar F. Holcomb, 20. „208 Morgan, laborer; Gladys I. Clendcnen. 22. 2208 v\. Morgan, waitress. . Thomas M. Greenwood, 21. 293, Brooa--side. machinist: Audrey E. Hardy. -0. 2518 Brookside. .. Charles Wiggam. 28. 2229 N. Sheffield, truck driver. Nellie Crecelius. 29. 1210 N. r *Paul ir H. Del ok. 34. 814 S. East, switchnian; Leota E. Bundy. 16, 2618 w. Mich‘Yvtc'wiVe. 47 547 E. Market tire company: Manraret Browniiigr. 36. 1106 S. Senate. laundress. Alfred A. Burkhardt. 29. 24N N. Illinois. transportation representative: Vivian Harcourt. 24. 1726 N. Illinois l.yinan R. Folzer, 22. 1622 E. Washington truck driver: Elizabeth J. Bicmcr, IK 1+56 Central, telephone operator. Earl C. Nichols. 23. 1421 Ashland mechanic: Myrtle Inman, 2®. pavalm Apts. George Ferree, 20. 22 N. Bloomington, finisher; Verscl Wilson. 21, Valley View. Ind., sales woman. _ . Curtis A. Jordan. 21. 0829 Broadway, clerk: Ruth L. Mertz. 19. 0360 Central, < ”' < Pniil K Loach 25. 2550 N. Meridian, student; Helen M.‘ Rorex. 29. 108 E. ThirtC housework: Rachel B. Bgllard, 30. 409 W. Sixteenth, housework. Freeland Redelman ,1 346 N. Summit, painter: Martha H. Willis. 21. 966 . Twenty-Eighth. „ _ n , George It. Bryant. Oak Pax\l. . Ji,';• clerk; Edith M. 4 itzgerald. 23. 11l Ridgeview. housekeeper. . . . George H. Doane. 2.>. Cleveland. Ohio, investment banking; Violet IV. Hoitzman, 19 1010 N. Meridian. , , , Beil E Shaw. 21, 1636 Montcalm, clerk: Martha L Ford. 20. 635 E. Ohio, telephone °°?o P h y w. Smith. 60. 838 S. Missouri, farmer: Lellie Brauhkm, 08. 1703 Locltman; Iva. Gibson. 37. 318 N. New Jersey. h °Stcptmu er zigament 34 2930 „Bcllefqnfaine. salesman; \iolct Dorse, -3, -930 Be Forcst a A. ( Freeman. 28. Edinburg. Ind.. repairman; Myrtle Huff. 24. 947 N. K. Comer. 19. Harlan. Ky . painl cr: Flora E. Delp. -3, LQ/ N. Boville, I,U Carl W. Welch. 34. 1902 Lexington, salesman; Mayme M. Turner. 34. 190.. Lexington, teacher. Elmer N Skinner. 2,. 1006 S. Bene Vicu welder: Bertha G. Branham, 3,. 1033 S. Belle Vieu.. ~, _ . Theodore C. Frazier. I' llSl Church man concrete worker. Bertha E. Greer. 18. 655 £. Twelfth. s BROCADED GEORGETTE Brocaded georgette crepe, in pastel tones, with fairly small, conservative patterns is shown for evening gowns. UNUSUAL trimming An* attractive coat of i gray twill has ruffles of pleated silk of the same color that run frbm wrist to elbow. Ribbon also biijds the coat and forms the upstanding collar.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Violet West Holtzman, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Holtzman, 1010 N. Meridian St., and George Harvey Doane of Cleveland, Ohio, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Lewis Byown of St.' Paul’s Episcopal Church before an altar of palms and ferns banked around the fireplace in the living roan). Tall baskets of flowers in the pastel shades were at each side, flanked by lighted tapers in seven branch candelabra. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Van Hummel of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Edward Hubbard Wiest. Mark Warrenden of Indianapolis was best man. Miss Wan Hummell was gowned in orchid ;affeta, fashioned with tight basque and full skirt. Roses of a deeper shad® of orchid were apUliqued on bands of tulle which formed the hem of-the robe de style gown. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. Mrs. Hubbard's gown Was of ashes of roses chiffon over satin of the same shade. It was fashioned along straight lines, with pointed inserts of chiffon in the skirt, making an uneven hem. She wore ashes of roses slippers and hose and carried a bouquet of pastel shades. The bride, given in marriage by her father was lovely in white chiffon over white bridal satin. Her gown was made with tight basque and full skirt which was embroidered in seed pearls and crystal beads. The gown was sleeveless and was trimmed with applique of silver lace flowers, with white velvet leave**. Her tulle veil was arranged with a coronet of rose point \ace. with a band of the lace running the length of the veil. A cluster of orange blossoms was at each side. She wore white satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding a small reception was held for immediate friends of the family and relatives. The dining room was dec orated with flowers in the pastel shades and the table held a centerpiece of flowers, with lighted tapers in soft pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs. Doane left on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1910 E. Eighty-Fifth St., Cleveland, Ohio. The bride traveled in a blue and gray felt crepe gown, gray slippers and hose and navy blue hat. Miss Bee O'Rejlly, whose marriage • • * to Francis W. Raftery will take place Tuesday morning at St. Francis De Sales Church, has ehoosen as her attendants. Miss Nell Maloney, bridesmaid; Miss Helen Raftery maid of honor; Mrs. William H.

WOMANS BDAYI llene Sumner"* Here and There The pendulum swings backward! For the past five years our conversational diet has treated of nothing but our gastronomical diet. Pineapple and lamb chops. Calories. Record reducing. Salt in the bath. Turkish ablutions. Milk and crackers. Now science rears itself on its posterior limbs and calls “Halt!”, l It the ills to which mortal flesji has become heir front this national fad of dieting. A woman had her flesh pounded black and blue In a mad attempt to break down fatty tissues. She died. Thousands of girls are starving themselves into neurasthenia. Worry about fat is filling insane asylums. * * * Os all the monkey business! Mrs. Coolidge has a cold. Cannot go to cabinet dinner. Much leafing of books to see what rules of official precedent have to say about what lady the President can take in to dinner. More leafing as graybeards try to learn whether the dignity of the office permits him to call for the lady or insists that she call for him. Glorious, democratic America that makes such a fuss when our ambassadors wear knee breeches to court! • • * American boys and girls want the white collar jobs, says the National Vocational Guidance Association in annual session. It bemoans that girls will nbt do housework and boys will not soil their lily hands. Why expect it in this day of inflated home standards of living, when every $2,000-a-year family makes mother wash the dishes! • • • Plays “We live too far from a big city to see any good plays,’’ Mrs. Stay-at-home writes me, “but we could keep fairly ‘up' by reading them. Won’t you please tell me s/ame worth reading?” Os course! Burns Mantle's collection of “Best Plays of 1925,” issued every year. Is just what you need! This year’s volume contains such topnotchers as the Pulitzer prize winner “They Knew What They Wanted”; O’Neill’s “Desire Under the Elms”; Stallings' “What Price Glory.” A bit newer is a collection by our foremost dramatist, Eugene ONeill. The collection is entitled ‘‘The Great God Brown, The Fountain. The Moon of the Caribbees, and Six Other Plays of the Sea.” * * Advice to Brides Put your husband’s love to the test occasionally. One little clever wife who I know smashes her husband’s ten-tube radio set with a Carrie Nation hatchet ever-so-often. She says that the time and attention which its restoration demands takes his mind from her and he neglects to ask what she’s paying for cheese now. • * * The Mode Joeph’s coat of many colors had nothing on new spring hats. At least two colors are seen in most of them. Two-tone grossgrain or faille ribbon fashions many a hat. Green and black, navy and scarlet, beige and brown are some favored combines.

Eyster, matron of honor, and little Roberta Swan, flower girl. Eugene Raftery will be best man and tho ushers will be M. Albert Raftery and John Raftery. Music will b® furnished by Mrs. J. J. Schattner, soloist, and Miss Mabel Ra£ter!y, violinist. Mrs. Wm..H. Eyster, 4025 Ruckle St., entertained thirty guests with a bunco party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss O'Reilly, Friday evening. The bridal colors Os pink, white and orchid were carried out in the decorations. Baskets of pink roses and larkspur were used to decorate the house, and the tables were lighted with pink candles in crystal holders tied with tplle. The center piece for the brides table was a miniature bridal party surrounded by roses. The ices were in the shape of slippers and the cakes were pink and white hearts. Music was furnished during the evening by Mrs. Paul Mansfield, pianoist; Mrs. J. J. Schattner. soloist, and Miss Mabel Raftery, violinist. * * * Miss Vivian Harcourt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harcourt of Cloverdale. Ind., and niece of Charles Reed. 1726 N. Illinois St., was married to A. A. Burkhardt at the home of her uncle. Saturday evening. Only relatives w'ere preset. Miss Harcourt is a member or the Tau Gam ma sorority. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Burkhardt left on a wedding trip for Chicago and the lakes. The at-home announcement will he made later. • * * Mrs. Howard Daugherty of Ft. Wayne will be the matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Georgia Brown and Joseph Greenfield, which will take place at the Barth Avenue M. E. Church July 21. Ring-bearers will be Miss Eileen Rudenbach and Paul Saxe. Raymond Greenfield of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be best man and the ushers will be Walter Brown. Roy Magee, Ralph 1‘ isher and Earl Roberts. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. V ilklnson, 3444 AVashington Blvd., have as their house guests Mr. and Mis. Thomas Munn of Oxford, Ohio. * * * Miss Clara Marie Kroeckel of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, will sail July 7 for a tour of Europe and an inspection of the orphanage work in care of the Near East Relief. for which she Is a field representative. • * Dr. and Mrs. Paul Leathers, 5230 Park Ave., will leave today for a motor trip to their ranch in Canada. They will be gone several weeks.

Clubs and Sororities

Monday Miss Elva Boyd, 4900 College Ave., will be the hostess for the regular meeting of the Omega Phi Tau sorority this evening. The Halcyon Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Mildred Sullivan, 2235 N. Alabama St. Tuesday The Gar-So-Nel Club will have a guest meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Hortense Mack, 1109 Church SL Miss Edith Mae Messick. 4816 Broadway will be the hostess for the Theta Rho Sigma sorority Tuesday evening. Wednesday • Pledge service for the/ Delta Zeta Psl sorority will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Ryan, 1203 Keystone Ave., Wednesday evening. The Thirty-eighth Division Auxiliary will hold the July meeting at 2:30 at the Lincoln, AVednesday afternoon. Miss Orpha Craft. 304 X. Riley Ave.. will be the hostess for Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority Wednesday evening. The Shara Like Club will meet for noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Nelson, $24 E. FortyFourth St. * Miss Laura Rasmus. 820 E. Raymond St., will be hostess for the Pht Delta Rho sorority regular meeting. Wednesday evening The regular meeting of the Kappa Nu Eta sorority will be held with Miss Fay Steepleton. 1917 Ashland Ave., Wednesday night. Thursday The Seymour Social Club will have a picnic at noon at Brooksidc Park. Members are to meet at tho end of the E. Tenth St. car line at 11 a. m. Friday The Cedars of Lebanon will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ratz, 333 Graham Ave. The hostess Will be assisted by Mrs. S. W. Harter, Mrs Ray Johnson and Mrs. Harry Rinehart

THE SILK SHOP No. 27 The Circle 5 Doors South of Circle Theatre Beginning Tuesdajf* Morning We Will Launch a Sale That Will Go Down in Indianapolis Retail History as the Greatest Value-Giving Event $10,000.00 Worth of Seasonable Silks at a Sacrifice Price We are selling Silks today at their lowest price in history. It is your market. Take advantage of it now, for it is almost certain you never again will have such opportunities to buy Silks so low.

$225 and $3.00 40-ineh prints: in this lot you will find the best that, is made: aotne actually cost more to manufacture than the sale price. s2.4B'J)arbrook sport stripes; good snappy colored stripes. $2.98 40-inch printed Georgette. Light and dark colors. This Is a rare value. $2.00 printed tub silks; all new summer patterns. $2.00 and $2.98 white sport silks. Brocaded and striped effects. 210 yards only of $3.25 quality heaviest sport striped crepes. These are all silk. Guaranteed fast color.

Many Other Values at Different Prices—Now Is the Time to Attend This Sale Make Use of Our Layaway Dept . —A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase

Police Ready to Use War Implements Police today collected all available portable implements of modern warfare for use in the event of violence In connection with the street railway employes strike. The police Ball brothers, Traffic Man Archie, Detective Ed and Patrolman Barrett Ball, all members of tho Indiana National Guard, secured a quantity of tear gas bombs and made arrangements to borrow a National Guard machine gun. Ed Ball and Archie BaU are captains and Barrett Bali is a lieutenant in the National Guard.

BATHERS BADLY SHOCKED Turn OfT Electric Motor; Wet Suits Cause Short Circuit. Bu United Preaa TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 6. Leroy Fuller, Terre. Haute, and Douglas Morris, Indianapolis, were suffering from serious burns at a local hospital tjxlay as the result of a near-electrocution Sunday night. Fuller and Morris had been in swimming near here. According to reports the water in the pool was 1 pumped by means of an electric motor. The two wentto a pit In their wet bathing suits to turn off the current at the control switch. The wet clothing caused a short circuit which sent a heavy charge ( of electricity through their bodies. One of the men was thrown four or five feet in the air. STABBING IS ALLEGED Herbert Rlgney, 41. of 728V4 Douglas St., is held today on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill after police say he stabbed his wife, Gertrude. 26. in the back with a knife Sunday, during an argument. Mrs. Alene Slayton. Negro, of 610 Roanoke St.. Is suffering with a bullet wound in her hip received Sunday when she was struck by a stray shot. Her sister-in-law Gladys Slayton, Negro. 616 Roanoke St., was charged with the shooting as po- j lice said she fired several shots at a ! suitor, Ernest Glover, Negro, 855 1 ” j W. Michigan St. Glover was arrested on an assault and battery charge. Police said he struck Gladys Slayton with a chair. WOUNDED .BY BULLET John Flowers, 13, of 5162 Eastern Ave., is in city hospital today suffering from a bullet wound received late Sunday, when a revolver his brother Charles, 16. was cleaning was accidentally discharged. According to police the two youths were in the rear yard of their home. Unaware that the revolver was loaded, Charles started cleaning the the weapon. John was struck when the gun was accidentally discharged, the bullet entering his left shoulder and ranging downward. Mrs. Tolbert Flowers, mother of the boys, was grief stricken. Another son, Tolbert Jr., was killed last week when he fell from a scaffol* while working in New York, it was said. 3 DIE IN BOAT BLAST Bu United Pres* AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND, Cal., July s.—The motor cruiser “Una C” blew up in Avalon Bay last night, killing two of the party on board and fatally injuring another. BLAZES ARE NUMEROUS Fireworks were responsible for nearly thirty fire runs during the week-end, reports at fire headquarters showed today. Majority of the blazes were small, firemen said. Total damage was estimated at SI,OOO. No injuries were reported. SHERIFF NOT MENTIONED Bu Time* Spcrtnl MUNCJE, Ind., July o.— A partial repprt of the county grand Jury made to Judge Clarence Dearth Saturday did not mention whether an investigation was being made of the office of Sheriff Harry McAuley as ordered by Judge Deatrh. The grand jurors are to meet again on Thursday. The court claimed the sheriff was inefficient and would not cooperate with the enforcement of the laws. 18 KILLED IN WRECK Bu United Preaa PARIS, July s.—Eighteen persons were killed and ninety injured in Saturday night's wreck of an express train from Havre, twenty miles outside of Paris.

$-jSO 4 All Silks ’ ~Listed in This Ad One Dollar and a '’■lg Half the

J Os

‘FOURTH’ WEATHER IS ‘NOTJO GOOD’ Skies Cloudy—Rain FallsMan Is Overcome. The weather man today was not kind to Indianapolis Fourth of July celebrators Tvho wished to get outdoors and shoot off flrecracksrs an<lt eat picnic lunches to their hearts content. A light rain fell early in tha day. and. though the temperature at 7 a. m. was only 72, or 1 degree above normal, the high humidity and light wind made the atmosphere sultry. The skies were cloudy. Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, except possibly scattered thundershowers, was tha forecast, , Saturday night the city experienced one of its heaviest storms of the season. Starting about 7 p. m., rain fell until midnight totalling 1.89 inches. Wind,’ which accompanied the rain, reached a high velocity for a time find lightning and thunder contributed tholr share of 11 v entertainment. Temperature was not high Sunday, but Robert Elrod, 2430 N. LaSalle St., was overcome by the heat whllo working at the Standard Oil filling station, Randolph and E. Washington Sts. He was revived. NATIONAL SESSION HERE Phi Della Kappa Fratamily Aairt/ ( bly July 18-20. Plans for the national convention of the Fbt Delta Kappa fraternity hero July 18. 19 and 20 are nearing completion. Norman F. Schulmeyer. convention vice chairman, announced. Between 500 and 600 members of the organization, the largest Grek letter fraternity composed of young business and professional men, will attend the sessions. Headquarters will bo at tho Lincoln. ' The Indianaoplis Chamber of Commerce. through Henry T. Davis, convention bureau manager, and the local chapter, were instrumental in securing the national assembly for Indianapolis. The local chapter homo is at 2110 College Ave. PARALYZED BY BOLT .Man, Working Willi Metal Tool, Struck— ls Recovering. . George Ik Elliott, 30, of 2818 McPherson Ave., Is recovering today from a shock received late Saturday, when lightning struck his home and garage. Elliott was working in the garage and had a metal tool in his hand. Part of his body was paralyzed for a short time after the bolt struck. During the heavy rain Saturday firemen made nearly ten runs when houses, street cars and trolley Wlreg were struck by lightning. TRAIN KILLS FOUR *} NEW YORK. July , Railroad freight trail* 1 smashed into an automobile at A grade crossing near Bridgehampton*; Long Island, Sunday. kllUf* tw, sisters, Caroline and Lillian, Alton o* Richmond Hill, and their fiances Charles W. Keyser of Queens and hie chum. Albert Cowan of Elmhurst.

White Cafeteria “On the Circle” offers good food, a plentiful range of choice, careful service, comfort \ and music.

HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY: PAYMENT/ PLAN L— L™ ,|rss; r ” "Uj* ty. s.esaaisMa. j $ 25Q0 H^S y-spSomo TTiOb 53.75 )| SIOO.OO >5.00 THE WHY STORE £9 East Ohio SC /I

$2.00 40-Inch flat rrepo and crops de rhino. This Is a smooth strong weave crepe White, black auu every new color. $2.00 and $2.98 radiums; 36 and 40 Inches wide; for reul wear this rndtuin has uo equal. For dresses or lingerie. $2 00 Shantung. This Is a splendid soft quality; white, orchid, tearosc. a mil. patrlcia blue. Jade anil flash green. $3 00 shaded Georgette and chtffons. $2.00 all-silk, broadcloth; splendid for dresses, shirts or costume slips: white, powder, mala*, pink, orchid, palmeto, rose, black, navy.