Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MISS BROWN BRIDE OF C. E. WAGONER Garden at Parents’ Home Scene of Beautiful Wedding—Informal Reception Fo Hows Start on Trip.

In a beautiful natural garden setting, with a background of lovely green foliage, the wedding of Miss Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Kt)2B E. Washington St., and Clifford E. Wagoner took place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Aisles of smllax led to an improvised altar of palms and greenery, with standards at frequent intervals, tied with great bunches of garden flowers in pastel shades. The Rev. Joseph Armistead of the Downey Avenue Christian Church performed the ceremony. Attendants were the maid of honor 7 Miss Marie Fitzgerald; bridesmaids. Miss Mary Goodwin of Greensburg. Pa.; Miss 'Katherine Wagoner, sister of the bridegroom, and Misses Julia and Jessica Brown, sisters c\t the bride. The best man was Tilford ..Orbtson and usherß were Frederick Weatherspoon, Joseph Negor, David W. Konold and Edward Gallahue. Trio Plays Preceding the ceremony the Montanl trio, harp, flute and violin, played a group of bridal airs and Mies Ocie Higgins of Lebanon, Ind.. "Calm Is 'the Night” and "Love Never Faileth.” As the bridal party came down the aisle the Mendelsohbn wedding march was played. Miss Marie Fitzgerald was gowned In pale blue georgette, made with ' tight basque and full skirt. She wore picture hat of blue, with a single,

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

jyiisß Marianne Rfed, who will be ..Tiarj'ied to Robert. S, Wild next Tuesday, was the honor guest at a luncheon-bridge and boudoir shower givep Friday by Mrs. Mitchell Crist and Miss Elizabetli Sanborn at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sandborn, on Michigan ltd. Flowers in the bridal colors of peach, blue and green used in profusion throughout the rooms. At the tables Jhe appointments were in the three colors. Covers were laid for Mesdames Schuyler Cole, Frederick Boone, Jr., Harlan Wilson, E. Blake Francis, Robert Winslow, David Parry, Morris Floyd and Misses Adele I’antzer, Elizabeth Fauvre, Sabra and Marjory Lewis, Mgjy Ramsdell, Eloise Gall, Mildred Conklin, Genevieve Pickrell, Mary Esther Hovey, Kansas City, M 0.,, Elizabeth Sifers, lola, Kan., and Louis Robison, \Vichk, Kas. * * * Mrs. Charles Ernest Petig. 3430 Salem St., entertained with a bridge party at—her home Friday after- . noon. She was assisted by Miss Alberta, Berryhill of Lebanon, Ind., ", and*Tf!rs. .1. S. Harris of Spencer, i Summer garden flowers were used as decorations. Tim guests inolud,ed Mesdames/' Hiehwd Rastian, * Merrill Smith, Culver Godfrey, Maurice Stevenson, John Caylor, P. M. Rhodehamel, 'Russell Vliet, Harry Van Osdei, Philip Johnston, Richard Harding Stout and thoMisses Justine Halliday, Katherine Hoffman. Dorothy White and Gertrude Schmidt. * * * 'l.Mlss Violet. Tex, who will be married to Louis A. Walther Aug. 14. was the honor guest at a dinner and 500 party given Friday evening by * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Love, 1429 Col mar Ave. The pricle-eiect was presented a hand-painted picture. Miss Vada Scudder and Miss Katherine Schmalz, 303 E. Nineteenth St., will entertain for Miss Tex Tuesday evening. * ** in honor of his daughter, Miss Edith Harshman, who will be married to Pearson L. Herrington of Baltimore, Ml., this evening. Alvin J. Harsman, 4848 Central Ave., en- < tertained at dinner Friday evening. A plateau of flowers in the bridal shades of blue and orchid formed the. centerpiece at the table and other floral decorations were butterfly roses, delphinium and orchids. 'Hie table was lighted with tall white tapers in silver holders, tied with tulle i'n the three colors. * * * Mrs. W. D. Blank of Bartlesville, Okla., was the honor guest at a pretty bridge party given by Mrs. John Vance, Jr., at her home,^sl3B E. North Sr.., Thursday evening. The guests were, MesdameS R. H. Ram- * sey. H. H. Hoffner, A. B. Marshall, J. K. Vance, Sr., C. C. Cooper, Robert Kiefer and J. V. Rollins. *** * / Miss Doretha Mcßride, 1317 Burdsall Bivd., entertained with a bunco party and shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Helen Schaub, who will be married to. Ralph Er- . nest Herring on Sept. 8. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors of pink, yellow and green. Lights were softly shaded lfl the three colors and confections harmonized.

Tlje guests included Mesdames Buy TOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN Hue j j 25.00 51.25 Vsoods£so ,# T* , B 7" \ T7MO 53775 THE WHY STORE M East Otue^k {HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs

Dor fman Rug Co.|)l|fiQ carpet. .207 W. Wa'ih St. LI. 5750 If lII] Q and , ■*M it cover* floo#—We have it” Linoleums

large silver rose on the side, and carried flowers in pastel shades, tied with blue ribbons. The hridesmaids' gowns were all fashioned alike—sleeveless, with full skirts, in deep scallops, finished with silver. They woje large garden hats to match their gowns in color. Slippers and hose also were in corresponding colors and their bouqufets of pastel shades were tied with ribbons of the shade of their dresses. t Miss Mary Goodwin was in orchid. Miss Katherine Wagoner In apple green, Miss Julia Brown In flame color and Miss Jessica Brown In peach. (liven In Marriage The bride, giveji by her father, was drpssed in white silk net over white satin. The gown was fashioned, with basque waist and the skirt was bouffant, with graduated ruffles of white satin. The waistline was outlined with tiny hand made while satin blossoms, with uneven white satin streamers, falling to the side. She wore a large garden hat of white maline. with white satin crown and edged with maline of the bridal colors, peach, flame, hlue and pale green. She carried a bouquet of orchids, surrounded by white roses and with a shower of lilies of the valley. Following the wedding, an informal reception was held in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner left immediately on a wedding tour and will b temporarily at Jaome after Aug. 20 at 5028 E. Washington St.

• Schaub, Gertrude Clammer, Claude McLean, Julia Schaub, Frank Wright. Bert Carver and Juanita. Blue and Misses Florence Schaub, Jean Clammer. Nina Noble. Clara Henry, Juanita McNelty and Thelma Wright. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edward Mcßride and Mrs. Bert Carver. * • • Lighted with Japanese lanterns, the lawn of the chapter house of I Delta Gamma sorority of Butler I University was gay Friday evening I with a rainbow party given by the ■sorority. The lights, confections and ! all appointments were in colors jof j bronze, pihk and blue. Miss Thelma ; Thomars was chairman of arrange- ' merits and was assisted by Misses Virginia Lucas, Rosalind Err.rick ' and Nellie Von Staden. * * * Former residents of Dearborn County will hold their thirty fifth j annual reunion at Brookside Park Sunday with a basket dinner at noon and a v program at 2:30 p. m. * * * An informal dance will be given this evening by several Jewish orgazinations at the Kirshbaum Community Center, iipecial guests witf* be cadets from the ciitzens military training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Hostesses Avill he Mrs. Sam uel Hahn, Mrs. Loui? Wolf and Mrs. Joseph Bli.eden. The men’s committee will be headed by George W. Rabinoff. Sponsors of the dance are the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. the Temple Sisterhood. Beth Bl and Council of Jewish Women. Holler's seven-piece orchestra wilf lilay. > **- • Mrs. James Rybolt. 1709 N. Talbott Ave., * has returned from Wyoming where she attended meetings of the national executive board of American War Mothers. Mrs. Rybolt is president of the Marion County chapter. Before retuPning, she made a trip through YeUbwstone Park. / ' _ N f * * * Miss Frances BrfckeU, 3028 E. Fall Creek Blvd., has gone to Bloomington to' inspect the work being done on the new Delta Gamma sorority house there. Miss Brackett is president of the Indiana University ’chapter.- * * * The Sigma Epsilon sorority gave a guest party this afternoon at English's. Miss Audrey TUney was in charge. S* * * The Servus Club will bold its regular card party at the Elks club, Monday afternoon at 2:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward A. A Maurer, M/s. R. A. Long and Mrs. T. L. Montani. Preceding the party, there will be short business meeting. W. C. T. U. Notes The Sarah A. Swain T'nion will elect officers Tuesday at an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorena Crouch, Sotfthcastern Park, with Mya. Crouch and Mrs. Charles Wheatly as hostesses. Mrs. Grace Alkvater will have charge of the morning devotions. Members are asked to bring sandwiches and a covered dish. Brookside Union will meet on Thursday at Brookside Tabernacle at 2 p. m. - The Nina Brigham l/nion will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Spades Park. All superintendants are asked to have their annual reports ready. Miss Adeline Denny, 26 N. Garfield, Will be the hostess for Tuxedo Union Friday at 2p. m. Mrs. Bertha Denny will have charge of Parlimentary drill. Mrs. FI. A. Kemp, 709 W. thirty- | Second St., will entertain the Francis' Willard Union from 2 "to 4 p. m. ! Tuesday. New members are es- | peoially invited. _x SILVER AM) MIST For the young girl, a dance dress |of silver lace and white tulle is a , suitable expression of her youth and innocence. The simple round neck | line and bouffaftt skirt is a strictly 1 debutante style In this type of frock.

Two Brides of Season and Attendant •

Ix*ft to Right—Mrs. Alvin .1. Kuliknan, Miss Irene Hicks, Mrs. Daniel It. Metzger. (Photos by Moorcfie Id, Inc,)

Before her recent marriage Mrs. Alvin J. Kuhlman was Miss Ruth Zorn, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Zorn, 717 N. New Jersey St.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. b Indianapolis, Ind. m o n r Inclosed flnd IS cent* for which send pattern No. V size Nam# js • Address . Cttj? Jt .|, .

Smart for Many Occasions (Today's Design Is 2805.) Developed in tub silk, rajah, printed silk crepe 'or shantung is excellent for sports wear. Design No. 2800 is dainty enough for any formal afternoon party, developed in tiluty chiffon in a pastel shade or pretty printed pattern. Expert designing has made it possible for you to have this dress: the pattern is so •.imply constructed. Practically only side and shoulder seVtms to sew. For the 3rt lnch size. 2 :i t yards of 40-inch material with s * yard of 40-inch contrasting is required. Pattern can be had in sizes 16. 18 years, 116, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to tit 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 clothe* <* You mayy obtain this pattern by filling out dhe 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 intlude pattern numtjgr and' size YTW. C. A. Notes Delegates have been appointed to attend the community conference, which is being held at dake Geneva, Aug. 10 to 20- Representing the central association will be: Miss Gertrude V. Brown, general secretary. Miss Margaret Bennett, Miss Helen Schappell, Miss Helen Hudson, Mrs. Nellie 'Wright and Miss Florence Renn. Representing The. Phyllis Wheatley branch vill be: Miss May* Belcher, general secretary. Mrs. Worthen, Mrs. Mitchell, and Miss Vivian White. The' delegation will leave for Chicago Tuesday morning. The conference will be taken up with recreation and study on Community problems. ' ( Mrs. Pauline McKay has , been engaged as housemother at thtr South Side Y. W. C. A., 71" S. Alabama St. „ On an average of one hundred girls and women swim ,-u the Y. W. <\ A. each day. Both the large and small pool, used for private lessons, are constantly becupied. The cafeteria is closed during August for pointing and repairs. Miss Jov F. Taylor, director of the education department, left for BeeClj Bottom. AY. Va.. Friday to visit at home a week, she then will go to Chautauqua New York to attend conference. During the pt\st month 350 employed girls) of Indianapolis have enjoyed Camp Delight where not a night is silent without h'ankets, and often a campfire Is far from unpleasantly hot. A circus \s the progrim for Saturday night. Much excitement and interest hingfs on the appearance of thb rina nj*atr. The identity of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman are on a j wedding trip and will be at_Jiome I after Aug. 20, at 131 Wright St. Mrs. Daniel li. Metzger was Mrs. IHermaruTa Agger, daughter of Mr.

ft-Pj) JfSTH Tt ~!t 1 L : ’Us ”*■ /

the freaks and clowns has not been devyiged. Yhe date of the Camp Delight reunion has been set for -Aug. 28. The feature of the evening will be the Feast of Lanterns Festival. All oldcampers, Girl Reserves and employed girls are urged to plan for this joyful day back at camp. Fifty-five “campers tfan be taken care of overnight. In the afternoon, the champions of the week* Ring-o-lette tournaments will (neet for finals to determine ttye, champion for the season. The contestants to date aVe: Miss Irma Kahn, Miss Isadore, A. Clissold a nf l Miss Violet Van Nate. LOUNGING HOBES Long lounging robes of heavy black satin have vivid tufted borders of orange or peacock blue or emerald. Tfhese heavy borders give a graceful swing to the hem. Sleeves are long"and flowing. SHADED COSTUMES Two ..are three shades of the same color are an interesting feature of smart French street frocks. Browns and bieges are especially lovely in combination with burnt orange or, rust. . CHECKED TAFFETA Checked taffeta is being used for crisp tailored bows on street hats.

land Mrs. S. H. Agger, 2146 Ash- | land Ave., before her recent marriage. Mr. find Mrs. Metzger are on ja wedding trip, motoring through-

SHOES TO MATCH GOWN, FALL STYLE * Emphasis on Waist Line in New Dresses —‘Vioniet’ Note , in Sleeves—Satin Leads in Materials.

“Shoes to match the gnwn?\i s the important mWsvmmer fashion note. Ostrich is the latest thing in leathers and blond ostrich, if it carries a contrasting leather trimming, the color of tlie gown, reaches ttttT pinnacle of good style. "Shoes will be 'more conservative this fall,’’ a shoe buyer observed. Exaggerated style, fi'cak leathers and startling trimmings will gradually tone down. The dark shoe, with conservative lines will come into its own. Suede, frowned on the last few seasons, is due for a return this fall i and several of the exclusive dealers already have trim .suede numbers in otock. dealers said. New fall dresses are already making their appearance In in several stores. "Length about the same" is the usual conclusion of buyers. "A few of the ‘Missy - gowns for evening and in period styles *#rc very long —almost ankle length, but with these exceptions, dresses remain shtyt," a buyer remarked. I Sashes, Girdles A decided effort to emphasize the waist line is admitted by all authorities and this is expressed in sashes, girdles—and on the,tailored things, in an invariable belt. By the way. the belt Is going to ire 'excellent for coats this fall. The new travel coats are seldom without a fancy belt of some kind and the pockets are exaggerated ‘and heavily tplfnmed. Indeed, it will scarcely be out of place when viewing some of the new coats this fall so remark, "There go some stunning pockets on that single little coat." Sleeves have only one new note. That's the “Yioniet" named after its designer. This sleeve resembles the old butterfly, but • considerably exaggerated. The sleeve is a striking note on somb gowns, and developed in the new "transparent" velvet, simply “makes" some of the exclusive fall numbers. "I'm not so sure of the ‘Vioniet’ sleeve, though,' one dealer said. "With the necessity for coats later on. the big. .flowing' sleeve will have jo fight for its own." Other dealers were warm partisans. Chanel Red Favorite Some of the new fall-colors will be Jungle green. Geraldinened, Spanish raisin, Aladdin, but all dealers agree that Chanel -red is the' big color note for fall. “Although' all wine shades are excellent." they say. In materials, satin is probably ahead, with flat crepes and cloth, running a close second. Cloth of gold, in Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabjfftt for retype §ubmitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editoi of The Times. Cabinets will bf* mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SPICED TOMATOES Two pounds ripe tomatoes, peeled, pound brown sugar, one-half pint cider vinegar, one dozen cloves, two dozen kernels of allspice. Put together In kettle and boll until It thickens over slow fire. Mrs. C. C. Budd, 417 North Rural SU City.

several States, and will be at home | after Aug. 10 at 1508 Broadway. Miss Irene Hicks was bridesmaid land nnly attendant to Mrs. Metzger I at the wedding.

fact any touch of metal -cloth is going to be most popular. Fancy buttqjis will be in strong for jtrimmings and "Simply loads of beads/' a buyer declared. Purses should /contrast, rather than match the gown or suit. An absolutely new purse for fall, has fittings which include, a cig.uet case and cigaret lighters. They come in expensive leathers. Striking new purses are the new "Cubistic? patterns in gloriously bright colors, made of F'.nglish pigskin. “Unborn calf" is another "late note." They’ll be especially popular with the woman who wears a fur,coat this next season. In spite of the "fltrh" for big hats that has prevailed largely this season, milliners expect ihe small hat to retain first place for next season. "The small hat is the smart hat in spite of contrary reports,” an exclusive dealer believes. Sister Mary's Kitchen BREAKFAST Berries, cereal, thin cream, French toast, syrup, milk', coffee. LUNCH EON—Cream of carrot coup, croutons.' tomato and cabbage salad, brown bread, apple tapioca pudding, lemonade. DINNER —PelHed bouillon, rice loaf, creamed green beaus, molded -spinach and hard cooked egg salad, whole wheat bread, peach cream with sponge cake, milk, eoffve. This dinner is planned without meat and is sure to appeal to the family on a hot summer evening. The meal is well balanced and,nourishing. Since a/cream soup is suggested in the luncheon menu lemonade is planned to take the place of milk. Apple Tapioca Budding , Four tart apples, :i * <up sugar, .D3 cup minute tapioca,. 2’i cups boilnig water, 'X teaspoon salt, 1 la'cle!;Poon butter, teaspoon cinnamon. Add salt tf> boiling water and stir in tapioca. Cook in dti/ble boiler incil tapioca is transparent Add half the sugar. Pare apples, cut in halves and remov? cores. Arrange in a buttered baking dish with the out side up. Srpinkle with remaining sugar, dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. Pour over prepared tapioca and bake in a moderate' oven 'until apples are tender. Certain varieties of apples will cook in twenty minutes. Serve the pudding warm or with plain or whipped cream. This is an excellent dessert for children and is economical as v. ell. (NBA Servicer Philadelphia Bure.au.) DINNER DRESSES Dinner and dance dresses keep the suggestion of a swirl in the skirt. Many have panels cut on circular lines. BLACK AND RED JEWELRY Futuristic jewelry combines' cubes of black marcasite with bright red or green beads. corns rn Quickrelieffrompainful Lii/ # corns, tender toes end pressure of tight shoes. fiF/itf I DX Scholl's "Lino-pads eveowhSi**

GLEE CLUB FORMED • BY LEGION COUNCIL Mrs. Ragsdale Heads Plans for Activities at Departmental Convention at Marion, Aug. 30.

The Seventh district council of the American Legion, has formed a glee club under the direction of Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, which will sing at the department convention at Marlon, Aug. 30-31. Among those who will participate in the glee club activities at Marion afre Mesdames Brook Reisler, William W. Ward. R. S. Decker, R. E. Kennington, Everitt Saxton, Marion Kinkle, George Healey, G. I. Seibert, Carl Switzer, J. T. Wheeler, O. J. PooU Elsie Petri, Hodge Worsham, J. E. Marcus and Miss Jean Coffin. The club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Switzer, 2601 N. Illinois St., anaWill meet twice each week. At the regular meeting this week. Miss J. P. Smith was indorsed for the post of delegate to the national convention of the American Legion

Martha Lee Says WOMEN ARE GREATER DRAMATISTS THAN MEN

Women are greater dramatists than men. The difference is that women live their drama —and men write it. But that creative dramatic instinct is both a woman’s power and her stumbling block. , j J

She is always creating situations,! both mentally and actively, and herself playing the leading role. All her life long she thus dramatizes herself. Asa young girl she is creating romance and adventure, weaving a legend about herself and some boy she loves. Asa married woman she is still adventuring with /her emotions, and wben the play gets a bit dull, she finds herself again creating Situations, meant to rouse a phlegmatic husband into an ardent lover. She weaves drama around her children. She enthrones herself In later life with grandchildren as her admirers, and herself the ceni ter of a respectful and wisdom-lov-|ing world. Ah yes, a woman is a i dramatic thing, actuated J>y her I emotions to build a heroine opt of 1 herself. And when she is young she wants admiration and a lover. And ifiop£ over, a lower who isn't just standing by waiting for her to love him, but who is going about his wooing in an active find lover-like manner. "On Location" Dear Miss Lee: Some thousand or more miles distant lives the eirl. aeed 22. whom I have loved since I first saw her nine years ago. During our school career, we were the best of friends. Tho writer moved West, blit the correspondence eon - tinned. I.ast summer I visited their summer home la the South and upon leaving was told by the father the doors were always open, in other words, come any time you like. He even ■ offered to nuance nie in my own business: the proposition. howrver. has rested for some months. Understand please, that her attraction is not her wealth, lather it is a handicap. a I have so little to offer. The scirl has not written for six weeks and I am quite aware that another young man is on the job at the southern home. The question: Shall I without invitation, go to their home this summer and tell her w hat is in my heart V Or shall I spend the vacation improving my social manners that T may br her equal! M.v business demands much of mt time. Contrast: Myself, aged education. traveled considerably, a good position witk a splendid record and a real future. rj#igious. just fair socially, rather poor dancer, however, experience is what : 1 need most in the social line. And the j girl: 22. talentrd musician, good rduca- | tion. wealthy, can do the right thing at the right time, attractive, athletic, eduI cated. not perfect. but, nearly in the writer s estimation. Kindly tell me w-liat | to do. and if 1 go shall I take her a gift? ' Th" familv a gift! R. R Southward, bo. say I! If 1 were ! you, I'd get “on location" as soon ias possible—and the sponer the quicker! And don't let any grass grow under your feet when you ) there either. Just ease the other | man out of the picture by being too ueeesshry to everybody concerned. Take her a gift, and her mother one too if you like—that's all that's necessary,. although -$-ou may include the rest of the family too. I like your letter, and I'm sure the young, ludv must like you. But, woman like, she's going about irking you into action. And you can't blame her. You can make her love you if she doesn't already, which I imagine she does, but won't realize it until it’s before her. Take a flyer and sweep her off heiyfeet. I know that you are conscientious and earnest enough to do it if you want her. So go 'long with you—and good luck! . BLOUSED BODICE All most striking new fall | evening gowns show the bloused bodice and full skirts Many have j bands and draperies intended to eraj phaslze the hips, in an apparent revolt against the cult of slimness. FEATHER BOAS Paris is excited over the feather boa, which has appeared at many 1 smart garden parties in two or three shades of feathers, tied with matching velvet ribbons. VELVETEEN JACKETS j A velveteen jacket worn over a ! straight dress of crepe de chine in harmonizing shade makes am Ideal sport costume for early fall.

IT IS NOT WHAT YOU EARN but what you save that counts. The man who saves Is the one who wins. This Company—a strong Company—the oldest in Indiana, with its large unimpaired Capital and Surplus, affords you every opportunity of good banking service. 4% Paid on Savings * Du ring the month of AukuM our banking room* will clone at 1 p. m. on Saturdays, The INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS CAPITAL-SURPLUS, $2,000,000.00 Take Traveler*’ Cheque* With You on Your Vacation.

9x12 Congoleum and Neponsetti* 4 Qr United Rug & Rug* with border— ' v | I Linoleum Cc. Guaranteed Perfect JL X 425 E. Waah. St.

AUG. 7, 1926'

Auxiliary in Philadelphia. The appointment, however, awaits action of *the convention at Marion. Mrs. Smith accompanied a group of members of the Mollvaine-Kothe Unit, Wednesday, to the Knightstown* Soldiers and Sailors Orphanage. Among them were Mesdames R. S. Decker, O. J. Pool, Harry Bauer, Lois Heelscher, A. S. Mcllvaine, Maude Bauer, W. Decker. Lundheon was served at noon by Mrs. Dorothy Cortner. Books, magazines and phonograph records were presented the children. ** The auxiliary representatives were escorted through dormitories, hospital, chapel, etc., and were to visit the “world war orphaps.” The Knightstown home is the State center of child welfare work ahd different units of the legioW send gifts throughout the year.

' J OIATTLA STORY OF A GIRL 3/'TODAY A QUIET INTERLUDE Jerry bowed stiffly as I introduced him to Joan, and helped us into Hoe car. The drive out to the farmhc/ise was filled with small talk, although I could feel that Jerry, underneath his manner, was weighing our every word with quiet intensity. Just as we drew up to the gate, Joan turned to me: "Only a few days now and . we'll be away from all this,” she ff&id. "How restful the crossing to Europe will seem.” I stniled at her. Jerry said nothing, hut he looked as though he had received his death blow as he helped us out of the car with great formality. He made ipome excuse about park ing the roadster and Joan and I walked up the syringa lined path together. 1 will never forget that evening as long as I shalp-live. The soft' purplish twilight in which we htuim started from tho city had into darkness. The heavens were studded with twinkling stars that seemed to have some communication with the tiny glittering earth’s stars, as one might have called the fireflys, which flitted iH and out among the low foliage, giving one the impression that they had just dropped from among their fellows in the sky. Turning m.v head a little, I saw the moon's thin crescent just over my right shoulder and close down by its lower point a brilliant star seemed to punctuate with a period the sensational story I had lived the last few months. I took it for a good omen. In silence Joan and I went up the walk. Jerry still lagged behind. Joan's hand stole into mine. I knew that she'too was feeling that blessed peace which was filling my heart. As though to emphasize the prosaic life of everyday we came upon the porch where the table with its white table cloth was set in homely fashion and lighted by four, candles in heavy glass candlesticks. There were pats of new made butter, and dishes of scented honey/ crisp pickles, and colorful jams dotted about the table. These things 1 had not been since I had left my father's house. There was an qjlof of broiled chicken M'hich mingled pleasantly with the scent of the syringas, told me I was hungry—l remembered I had eaten nothing" since my coffee in the morningT None of us spoke as we three were seated at the table. .Terry’s face wfl inscrutable. 1 glanced at it furtivewP once or twice. He seemed to have shut me out of his mind entirely. It was as though I were not there. (Copyright, 1926, by NEA Service.) MONDAY—The Crescent Moon* COAT DRESSES Coat dresses of twill are scheduled for fall. These are slightly bloused in the back, but have a straight front line, bpoken only by a belt or girdle. The facings are of soft-colored chiffons and crepe de chines.