Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Mae Beryl Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Adair, 1601 E. Vermont St., was married to Sylvester* Hulsman at the Holy Cross Church this morning, the Rev. J. J. Keene officiating-. Before an altar banked with baskets of pink and white gladioluses and lighted with tall cathedral candles, the ceremony was performed while the organist played the soft strains of bridal airs. For the processional, he played the “Lohengrin” wedding march. Miss Dolores and Miss Wilhelmina Adair, sisters of the bride, were her attendants. , 'George Hulsman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Wilhelmina Adair was gowned in rose pink taffeta trimmed with filet lace and wore a picture hat of pale rose. {She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Dolores \dair wore yellow georgette, lace trimmed, and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Little Rhth llabig, the flower girl, was dainty in a white lace frock over apple 'green and scattered rose petals from a French basket, i The bride made a lovely picture in white georgette, over satin. The gown was fashioned with fidl skirt and her long tulle veil, arranged cap fashion, was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. * Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Pink and white flowers decorated the table aryl formed an elaborate centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Hulsman left immediately on a wedding■J.rip to the North and a cruise of the Great Lakes. After Sept. 13. they will be at home at 5343 'K. Washington St. Out of town guests who attended the wedding were: Mr. and' Mrs. William U. Adair of ton: Mrs. Anna Adair, Tipton, and Mrs. Joseph Banksh'a, Florida, * * Attendants for the wedding of Miss Helen Erber to Run F. EhlPrt. which will take place Sept. 18, have .been announced as follows: Mrs. Guy O. Williamson, matron of honor; Miss Dorothy Patterson, maid of honor: Mrs/Frank \V- Ball Jr., Miss' Matilda Daugherty, Miss Mildred Ebner, bridesmaids. Thomas Black will act as best man, and the ushers will be Frank W. Ball Jr., Leon Desautels, Donald D. Delbrook, Richard Erber and William Kaiser Jr. Mrs. Guy O. Williamson and Miss Clyde R. Richardson • entertained Friday afternoon for Miss Erber with a bridge party and personal shower at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 3964 Broadway, and were assisted by Mrs. E. J. Erber and Mrs. William Zaiser. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dantree will entertain this evening with a dance in honor of thier son, Ned. who has! returned from Europe, where he has been studying jauhitecture. .Ur. Dantree is a graduate of Butler College and of Indiana College of Fine Arts, *a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Chi Omega and Lambda Chi. Miss Helen Meikle will give several piano solos and Martin Kelly a number of dances. The guests will be Misses Bessie Barker, Marie Louise Sampson, Jean Davis, Madge Lloyd, Carolyn‘Patrick, Helen Meikle, Harrietta Mason, Lola Henderson: Messrs. Jackie Talbout, Herbert Lloyd, Samuel Nixon,, Charles Fisheroe. Robert Sane, Paul Reinger, Ralph Noumberger, Charles Dantree. Mr. Dantree will spend the) summer with his parents, and then go to • New York. * * * Miss Helen E. Wlebke, 14 Hampton Dr., entertained last evening fori Miss Ruth E. Burnett, whose mar-1 riage to/Ottn Schwier will take place Sept. 9 at St. John's Evangelical! Church of Cumberland. The guests spent the evening in hemming towels for the bride-elect. The favors were miniature timbrel- j las made of handkerchiefs and were concealed in an umbrella suspended I from the chandelier with streamers extending to each place card. The gifts were presented to Mis. 4 Burnett in a large hat box covered with the bridal colors, Kind ices v ere in | the form of individual—-ntvhirl and green slippers. ‘ Guests, with Miss Burnett, were I Mesdames Howard L. Delp, Paul R. Roach; Misses Dorothy Smith, Gwendolyn Mitchell',' Esther Bailey,! Clara Scearce. * * * Hostesses for a euchre, bridge. 500. lotto and bunco party, which will be given Sunday afternoon and evening at Holy Cross Hall, Oriental and Springdale Sts., will he Mes-

CHILDREN'S NURSE RESUMES HER UUTIES Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time

and I would not be without it in the house. As I am a children’s’ nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medicine has helped me wonderfully. I was hardly able to do my housework when 1 began taking it,

and now I am a 3trong and well woman, able to do all that and go out nursing besides. 1 have also used the Sanative Wash and found it beneficial.” — Mrs. Gertrude L. Stewart, 103 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Valuable for WeaKnete “I have found Lydi% E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a valuable medicine for weakness.” — Mrs. J. A Pietscii.Box 397, Lancaster, Pa. Hundreds of letters like these are received by the Pinkham Medicine C 0.,. Lynn, Mass., from grateful women who say that their health bas improved* since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

idames.E. P. Knarger, Joseph ConI ley, Janies Lynch, John Dugan, I Theodore Prosch, Catherine Fisher, , Edward Barry, Edward Martin, Catherine Riehl, Cutlnyine Noone, Charles Maley, Charles Bowers, Daniel O'Brien. John. Moriarity. Anna Kreber, \V. it. Lightsinger, Louis Rother, Casper Reinhardt, Benjamin Borkart, Frank Kull, Michael Marley, Michael Quinn, Nicholas McKenna. Hugh Dugan, Mary Hussey Joseph Greenen, Charles Frazier, John Morehead, Louis Ashteriner, Edward Egan, Francis Ryle. James McCaslin, Patrick Hickey, Timothy Corcoran, Edward Moorman and Wayne Seay. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kate. 3420 Bosart Ave., entertained at dinner Friday evening the Rev. and Mrs. L. Meyers of Washington, 111., who are visiting Mrs. Meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs . A. Thompson. Mrs. Meyer was formerly Miss Esther J. Thompson. Mrs. J> J. Schneider, 504 W. Drive, ! Woodruff PI., entertained Thursday I in honor of her sister, Miss Anne Laughiin, Mattoon. 111.: at a lunch-eon-bridge. Pink roses decorated the tables. The guests, with Miss Laughiin, were Mesdames Elmer Sitnon, John Harrison. Hugh McNaughton, Harvey Smith, Raymond Gibson, O. K. Gaskins. Mrs. Johanna Welch, 621 N. Gray St., announces the engagement of ! her daughter, Helen Bernice, to , Kenneth V. Pearson, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Roy A. Pearson. The wedding | will take place Sept. 21. git St. Phil ! Ip Neri Oratory. ** - Marion Center and Southern Star I Councils of the Security -Benefit Association gave a joint card and bunco party at the Odd Fellows Hall, 23'a S. Capitol Ave., Thursday night. * * * A quiet home wedding was solemnized for Miss Mildred Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thomas, 248 S. LaSalle St., and James I). Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bacon, at 2 p. m. today by the Rev. O. A. Trinlde of Inglewood Christian Church. The home of the bride's parents was decorated in ferns and palms, making an altar under which the ceremony took place. Mrs. William A. Fountain was the brides only attendant, and Mr. Fountain served as best man for the groom. Miss Thomas wore) a gown of medium blue georgette and carried a rose bouquet. Out-of-town guests were'" Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Hamilton of Sweetsen, Ind., Mrs. Joseph Smith, Middletown. Ohio, and Mrs. Ida Hale with her sons, Edward and Robert, Swazee, lnd. Mr. and Mrs' Rahon will make their home in Indianapolis following brief stay in Glascow, Ky. | Miss,Florence Slebert,*whose marriage to Ralph Goodwin will take place Sept. S, was honored Friday evening with a miscellaneous showei at the home of Mrs. Robert 1. Todd. 702 E. Forty-Fourth St. Eittle Courtland Shea presented the gifts to Miss Siebert. Guests, with the bride-elect, were Misses Clara Schriebt-r, Marie O'Conner, Loretta Corcoran. Alberta Walle, Maribelle Dysorj, Mildred Barrett. Present at the Marion Talley concert at Lake Winona Friday were Miss Irma and Carl Yollrath, 218 S. Audubon I’d., who motored to Winona for the occasion, and wUI go from there to Ft, Wayne for a visit to relatives. * * • There will tip a card party at St. Catherine's Hall, corner Shelby and Tabor Sts.. Sunday tit 8:15 p. m., j given by st. Thomas Benevolent Society. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Harry McHale, 1035 English Ave., have l°ft here for a trip of |twn weeks to Philadelphia, where they will visit the Sesquicentennial Exposition, and will go frdm there to Atlantic City and New York, • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bannert, 1661 S. -Talbott St., have returned from an extended trip through the eastern States. They stopped in Philadelphia where they were the guests of .Paul* Schubert.

Recipes By Reqders

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe L printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinbts will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. BOSTON FUDGE CAKE Two cups brown sugar, one-half cup butter, two eggs, one-half cab sour milk, one-half cup cold water, two tablespoons cocoa, one teaspoon soda, two cups flour. Cream butter and sugar, add" yolks of two eggs and beat five minutes. Add milk in which soda has been dissolved. Add water, then flour and cocoa. Beat well. Last fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. This makes two layers. Ice with your favorite icing. Mrs. J. 11. Bobbins, Coafesville, Ind.*^ Check* to the per am in herein mentioned nave bcfjr returned. Plcane hu plv new address. Mr* O. Hailrr. Martinsville Jnd ; Mr* Elsie Re.ver. Cumberland, tnd.: Mrs. Paul Abbott. Southport. Tnd.: Mrs.* L. Harrell. Anderson Ind. Indianapolis: Mrs. O. E. Raker. *?10 S Meridian St : Mr*. Sarah Thomas, tl W. North St : Mrs. A. V. Hallowa.v 4! ."> Euclid Avc.: Mia* Florence Moore Route R. 137 W. Indianapolis; Mrs. Rose Pin* r. H*!3 N. Rural St

Marriage Licenses K. fticliard Stoner 24. 717 W Michigan. laborer: Edna Johnson, 25. 747 W. Michigan, housekeeper. Andrew G. Millrr. its. 710 Virginia, clerk: Matilda Miller. 52. 710 Virginia, housekeeper. > Arthur RRkpr. OR. 405 IV. North, packing company: Sallie A. Tope. OR. 23 E St Jpe, domestic. Sylvester L. Hulsman. 24. 5345 E. Washington, grain trader: Mae B. Adair. 22 1001 E. Vermont. Wahett S. Zarlck 33. ,3541 Illinois, stuflrnt: Anna Kurkcr. 20. 1362 Ewing. s , • Walter W. Rowley. 20. 2304 Caroline. la viiurj- .'laloue. LI. 2322 Caro-:-r ..

Here’s a Charming Group of August Brides

- I i‘' i.ill;. i.i Knnizffl by !'■<■“< Ii (li-ov i’.iyynt-Teyi-hei' Association to tak

Left to right: Mrs. Carl Rudolph, M t>. J. Franklin Bruce, Mrs. 11. 1,. Phillips, Mrs. James L. Dugan. Photos by Mooreflcld.

A charming group of brides are these who wore wed during August. At late summer slips into fall they are returning, and some have already set up their own hearths and homes in Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Rudolph was Miss Eva Mae Moore, the daughter of

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK pattern Department, Indianapolis Timee. Indianapolis, Ind. o o 1 o Inclosed find 15 cenU from which send pattern No “ ° 1 ** Size Name Address y

LOVELY COLOR COMBINATION Today's design is 2813. A vivid shade of blue plain georgette crepe'trims this youthful model of white crepe with blue polka-dots. Design No. 2813 combines comfort and fashion. The V neckline is fin ished with revets and scarf tie.i The shirred inset at front of skirt lends i new i hie to straighlline styling Light blue crepe de chine, mauvelavender flat silk crepe, candy stripe crepe de chine and printed crepe silk for beach and country wear. See small views. After the inset is shirred and stitched at perforations. just side and shouldet scams ii) sew. Pattern explains in detail. Sizes 16. 18 years. 36. 38, 4<> and 42 itn lies bust measure. The 36inch size requires 3' 2 yards of lbinch material with r, s 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 read ers who wlsn to make their own clot he^ You n.ay obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cerUs, coin preferred, arid mailing it towhe pattern department of The Times. Delivery la made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size.

y Q wm - A STORY OF A GIRL- of' TODAY A SURPRISING OFFER As soon as everyone had left me to go on their several errands, T walked back, to the library and called up Jerry. 1 could- not find him at his own office and so I called his father's office. The stupid gii'l at the switchboard, instead -of giving me Mr. Gerald Hathaway, Jr., put me on his father’s line. Mr. Hathaway, Sr., recognized my voice immediately, and asked: ”ts this Miss Dean speaking?” “I want very much to talk with you, my dear Miss Dean, immediately. My son tells me you have left Mr. Robinson and T thought perhaps you would like to come into my office.” "Thank you, Mr. Hathaway. It Is jvery kind of you to ask me to do 1 1 his—but vferry should ha ye told you that I have just taken a place as private secretary and companion to Miss Meredith." “But my dear Judy, you will not like working for a woman. No girl does.}’ "Well, T cannot say that I’m real crazy about working for a man. Mr. Hathaway, and as I must work for somebody T cannot see how I can help working for one of the think I shall stay with Miss Mere-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore, 2045 Shelby St., before her marriage. she has returned from her trip and is at home in Beech’ Grove. O' Mrs. J. 'Franklin Bruce was Mis- Margaret McCain, tin- daughter <>t Mr. and Mrs Theodore McCain. 123 S. Emerson Ave. Mr.

2813 \ \ 1 fit il!

dith for a little while at least. Thank you just the same." Before I could hang up „Mr. Hathaway shouted through the tele"phone: "Here. hcily Judy, wait a minute. I 1 have another proposal for you. You have probably heard this one before, but I'm going to try and cinch it. I "Probably by this time you very well know that that boy of mine seems to think he is greatly in love with you. I presume you knew this before he did. Anyway he has made it so uncomfortable around this office lately thht we have not been able to do much work. He has got It into his head that I didn't like you or you didn’t like him. or something foolish. I told him this morning that he must go and, marry you immediately, for until he got It out of his system ho wouldn’t be worth much to me or any one else. p "When I asked you to come into my office, .Judy, I was just kidding a little to sbe what you would really do about it.” “Well, I told you. Mr. Hathaway. You certainly heard me say that I am acting as secretary to Miss Meredith.” > (Copyright, 1926. N’EA Service. Inc.) V NEXT—What About Jerry?

and Mrs. Bruce will reside at the Canterbury Apts, Sixteenth St. and Central Ave. Mrs. H. L. Phillips, Die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meisbiirger, was .Miss Gertrude Meisburger before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, when they re-

CLUB FEDERATION PROGRAM COMPLETE Character Building Will Be Keynote of Discussion at Meeting Here. Oct. 5-7.

‘’Character Building" will In* the keynote of the program at the annual convention of the Indiana Fedoration of Clubs, to lie held at the Claypool, Oct. 5. 6 and 7. A committee meeting, with Mrs. E. N. Canine, of Terre little. presiding, was held Thursday to arrange details. Mrs. Frank Sheehan, of Gary. :-’tate president, was presenjt. Members of Mrs. Canine's committee are: Mrs. <’harries B. Jackson and Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. Mrs. David Ross, retiring chairman of the seventh district, is chairman of the hostess district. At the opening of tlie convention Miss Grace Leigh Scott. Greenville. Ind.. lecturer, and Mrs. Edward Pranklin White, first vice president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the soeakers. Mrs. Scott will talk on ’’Opportunity vs. Responsibility Our Ohligaton to Vouy*." Mrs. White will speak on ’’lndividual and Pul/ie Law Observance.” r-' A symposium on (be "Influence of Character Building." by five speakers, lias been arranged for the night of Oct. 6, Miss Agnes E. Wells, dean of Indiana University, will discuss the college influence: Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood. State

Martha Lre Says DON’T BE AFRAID TO JUST ‘BE YOURSELF’

Have you character enough to lip just yourself?—or are you so weak you must substitute someone rise’s cabbage head ideas for perfectly good ones of your own'?

If "the truth, the whole truth and* nothing hut the truth" were known, a good majority of the “fluggpers". of today don’t really care about smoking and would rather not share the coritents of the hip flask, hut [ “the rest do, and we have no choice if we want to be popular,” the! young things cry. and really believe' that they say is ttue. Pays to Do Right . Dear Martha l.ee: I have been read mg snme of the letters.!!! your column lately which i-efri to 6 a oilers and "prttinf." 1 think tile airls who feel that they have to "pet" and smoke and drink would be more i-.\preused with an actual experience 11 1 an with "dlHsruated Ralph's" or "Raek Number's" caustic remarks. Girls. you don't. have to do any think yon think wrong. I know because I tested ttie matted out. I live in a j small town, but they are up to the times with the hie cities, you can bet. I found | about a year ago that T was drifting into i doing things my conscience did not approve of. It was hard to stand j and when I did the fellow 1 thought cared i for me showed tlia brand of Ins affection. I We quarreled amr 1 was broken hearted . Later, he seemed to he- crazy to go with ! me again, hut I would not. Early this spring. I met a young man who is all that I could wish. The first date I had with him. lie wasn t much different from thr rest, but although I liked him so much. I was true to nty own ideas. No. I didn t lose him. He has told me since that he was beginnnig to doubt all women when he met me. We are to be married Oct. 5. I am as happy as. the day is long. A SMALL TOWN GIRL. Well girls, T hope you will all be a-, lucky as “Small Town Girl." The" Purlty*ofCuticura Makes It UneJtelled For AllToflet Purposes

Dorfman Rug Co.ni|AA Carp * t# 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 W\ (J |1 Q . * nd •*ll „ coyer, the fl.or-w h.,. IT* Linoleums

turn from their bridal trip to Boston, Miss., will reside at Bl>7 N Gray St. Mrs. James L. Duftan, who was Miss Lillian Murphy, has returned from a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan are at home at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Abbie Murphy, 4 Woodlawn Dr.

si’.perintendant of public instruction, the school influence; Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys, State probation officer will tell the court viewpoint: Mrs. A. E. Craig. Evansville, the home, and Dr. F. D. Kershner. dean of tho school of religion. Butler University, tlie church. An address on "The Child That No One Understands," will be made by Charles Brandon Booth, on the afternoon of Oct. 7. Booth is the son of Mrs. Maude Kallington Booth and is said to sjteak brilliantly. Annual federation dinner will be on the evening of Oct. 7. This being the crowning affair of the convention. an unusual program has been arranged. Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott will be the main speaker, talking on "The Pillars of Society.” Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Lafayette, honorary president of the federation, will be an honor guest and will also speak, others on the evening's program will bo Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins. Mrs. John R. Miller, and Miss Elizabeth Ames. Further plans are to be made for department breakfasts arid luncheon*. A musical tea. to be given Oct. 5, at the Women’s Department club will he one of tho high points.

! Apyway. it does "pay” frbm every standpoint to he true to what We feel is right. Personally, I think no I woman is le>F; a credit to our civilization than the woman who hates cigarettes, but smokes because tjhe p thinks it is sophisticated or drinks I merely because she, thinks it Is the ! smart thing to do. What is “right" j to do, each*must decide for himself as standards differ, hut for heavens sake, don't “step out” because , you re afrajd not to. "Be Yourself’ is a dandy good motto anrl if "yourself has charm and sweetness, the popularity will take care of itself. HAAG’S! Cut-Price Drugs Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN - No astro chargo for i amount or pat rwt \ account went VsOOOttTSO guaranteed to giro. ~ -- ... \ $ 75.00 $375 • all.loci too or 1 : THE WHY STORE Sb East Oiu H

P.T. A. PROGRAM AT BEECH GROVE Elaborate Plans Made for Tuesday Night. “The Choir of 1492 b has been especially organized by Beech Grove Parent-Teacher Association to take part program Tuesday night at 7:30 at. the school auditorium. Beech Grove Firemen's Band will open the program. A male quartet, composed of Claude Holliday, O. Boles, W. S. Arnold and William Boyer, will sing. Joseph Swallow will offer a vocal solo. Eccentric dancing will be put on by Albert J. \Jinton and a feature song given by If. L. Hurst. Mrs. Charles Craft. Earchel Conway and Jim Boyer will be members of a vocal trio. Miss Ada Geralda Rebush of Hibben School of Music will offer a Spanish dance and Miss Evelyn Baker and Sarah Anne Splvens sol^e. Mrs, W. E. .\Lison is chairman of tile program coVnmittee and Mrs. John Lowden president of the P. T. A. HEALTH COMMISSIONER ILL Bu United I‘roK \ CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Dr. Herman Rtgpdesen, health commissioner of Chicago, who has prescribed for thousands of residents of this city, was today in a local hospital, suffering from ptomaine poisoning. Physicians say he is dangerously ill. but that his chances for recovery are favorable.

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Tomorrow! Tomorrow! (Open to the Public) Solf’s Greatest Thrill “BOBBY” WALTER. McOONALO JONES HAGEN SMITH and the Winner of the Western Open Championship In a~thirty-six-hole exhibition match, starting at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday, tomorrow, at Highland 808 JONES, world famous amateur, fn one year winner of the British and American open championships and the national amateur. WALTER HAGEN, greatest match player of all time; holder of bvery major championship to which he was eligible, including British and American open crowns. MacDONALD SMITH, wizard shot maker; defending western open championship*and Canadian champion this year. Western open winner—Sarazen, Hutchison? The Greatest Foursome to Tee Off in America This Year% TOMORROW! Highland Golf ■ Country Club ha ample parking space Admission OI.UU NINE A. M. and TWO P. 51. (Benefit Riley Hospital for Children)

JIVQ. 28, 1920

CANDIDATES WILL BE GIVEN CHANCE 10 TELL IDEALS’ League of Women Voters Plan Meeting Series for Public. Canddates’ meetings will be a leading feature in the ‘'vote’” campaign be waged by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters during the months preceding the fa.ll election. Candidates for judges for the five Superior Courts have tieen Invited ito speak at the first meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.. In the auditorium of the American legion administration building. Mrs. S. E. Perkins is chairman of the committee in charger Meetings will be held each Wednesday. ’Candidates front both parties for State and county office* will be asked to give brief talks. Candidates who have - been asked to speak on Wednesday are Judges .Tame. 4 M. Leathers, Lynn D. Hay.. Maurice Tennant, Byran. Elliott and Joseph Milner on f.hc Republican ticket, and Frank J. Brown, Stephen Carl E. Wood and Thomas D, McGee off the Democrat ticket. Meetings are open to the pub He. The league wishes to assist the electorate in familiarizing with the ideals and the personality of candidates. Y. W. C. A. Notes 'Flic Feast of the Lanterns will be the attractive feature this evening, All the campers who have hean to Camp Delight arc Invited to the “family reunion.” Each camper Is requested to bring a bright atlrac.tive lantern for tire lantern parade. A lovely program is planned for the evening. Camp Delight will be open over Inbor day. A special program will lie planned for that week-end.. Following Labor day the camp wifi he closed to the pafiUc. Conferences are to he held during the month of September. The industrial conference will he the week-end of Sept. 11-12; business girls’ conference, Sept. 25-26. The girl reserve and staff conferences will also lie scheduled during the month. Thp Indianapolis Associatin nos Women Bible Teachers will resume their weekly meetings Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. All women who are interested in the study of the International Sunday school lessons are invited to attend. The Loyalty Club will meet at Rrookside Park for supper Wednesday evening t 6, The club will resume their study of women of the Bible, Miss Florence E. Lanham leading the group. The Alpha Delphian Study Club, Mrs. Demarcus O. Brown leader,! will not meet at Camp Delight as" planned because of the death of Mr. Demarcus C. Brown.