Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 4, 1926

MISS SANDEFUR IS ‘ GUEST AT SHOWER [Miss itEratfojf Ms; IBriter'ains With Bridge Party for Bride-Elect, Who Wi !l Be Married Sept. 11.

Miss Dorothy Avels, 3016 Ruckle St., entertained today with a bridge party and kitchen shower for Miss Dorothy Sandefur, who will become the bride of Robert Eugene Avels Sept. 14. The house was decorated in garden flowers in the pastel shades of the bridal colors, pink, blue and orchid, and bud vases with flowers of the three colors were set on the smaller tables. Ice cream was served in the shape of small individual wedding bells and the cakes were iced in orchid, pink and blue, with other appointments of the party carrying out these colors. .

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

of Miss Melba Ellen Colter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott Colter, to Harold J. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Homer M. Stewart of this city, was celebrated with a pretty home ceremony today at 3:45 p. m. The Rev. George William Allison of the Irvington Presbyterian Church officiated before an altar of ferns and greenery. 1 Mi 3. Paul Roberts played “At Dawning’’ and “To a Wild Rose" preceding the ceremony and the “Lohengrin’’ wedding march for the processional. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter, as maid of honor, who wore a quaintly fashioned gown of pink crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. Chfclsea S. Stewart, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of bridal crepe trimmed with Chantilly lace and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. A small reception followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowsher of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Armstrong of Lebanon, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have gone on a''short motor trip and will be at home after Oct. 1, at 5843 Beechwood Ave. • • * Miss Dorothy Virginia Drew. 362£ Park Ave., entertained Friday evening with a party for her cousin, Miss Phyliss Laird Rickey of Cumberland, Md., who is her house guest. The party proved to be, as well, the occasion for the announcement of the date Oct. 2, for the wedding of Miss Drew to Joseph W. Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hartley of Muncie, Ind. The announcements were cleverly concealed on the clappers of tiny white wedding bells given as favors. Miss Drew attended De Pauw University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Thjjta sorority, and Mr. Hartley is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Miss Henrietta Jungclaus will be the only attendant of the bride. The rooms of the home were decorated in white, pink and orchid asters and gladioluses. A number of out-of-town guests were present. Guests, with Miss Rickey, Miss Jungclaus and Miss Drew, included Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey, Miss Ruth Briggs and Miss Betty Hlden, all of Greencastle, Ind.; Miss Marjorie Shirlaw, Bedford, Ind., and Miss Lucy Beddoe, Bedford, Ind.; Miss Dorothy Wright Fillmore, Miss

7 OanX' A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY Barry, Jr. When, after I had left Maggie, I reached the motor, I was struck by the expression on Joan's face. She looked happy and yet rather worried. "Judy, Leila has had her baby,” she explained. "It’s a boy, Judy. Did you ever see a new-born baby?” “Never, what does one look like?” "Unless all new-born babies are perfect little monkeys, I’m afraid there's something wrong with Barry, Jr.” "Good gracious—what's the matter?” "Well, he's red and wrinkled just like a little old man, his hands are like claws. At first I didn’t want Leila to call him Barry, for you know how handsome he was, and when the nurse brought that little, red, squirming, morsel in I certainly thought him an awful looking thing. Before I thought I exclaimed ‘Why he hasn't even a nose.’ ” “At this Leila screamed, ‘What do you mean he hasn’t a nose. Let me see my poor baby.’ "With a reproachful and somewhat scornful look at me the nurse put the child beside his mother. I wish you could have seen Leilla's faces, as she looked at him. Gone was all the bitterness, aH the hardnes. Why, Judy, I really think she's beautiful.” "Turning to me she said “ 'What do you mean, Joan, Meredith, by scaring me to death? What do you mean that my baby has no nose? Come right here and see his adorable little nose.' *‘T went over slowly, but when I looked at the little button where his nose should have been I was certain It would never turn into a real nose. "I knew from the expression on my face that the nurse knew I was still doubtful, for she said “ 'That's the way all babies’ noses look. He’s going to have a lovely nose.’ Honestly, Judy, I thought they would have to show me. "I’m so glad it’s all over, Joan." I assured her, "and isn’t it nice that Leila has a boy? It will help-her a great deal and soften her grief.” Joan’s hand stole into mine—her eyes filled with tears, "And so it will mine, JudK dear, so it will mine,” she said softly. * (Copyright, 1920, NEA Service, Inc.) ffoxp—A Change in Plan,

Gifts were concealed behind a largo umbrella, opened on the tablA The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George R. Avels, and her sister, Miss Grace Avels. Guests, with Miss Sandefur, were : Mrs. Milton Sandefur, Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Miss Val Rader of Miami, Fla., and Misses Maud Ann Searcy, Dorothy and Jeanne Wilson, Dorothy Poindexter, Alice Young, Mary McMeans, Jean Richardson, Dorothy Stephenson, Frances Woolery, Charlotte Canaday, Lucy Ashjian, Catherine Gilbert, Rebecca .Pitts, Elizabeth Reed and Louise Dnuner.

Isabel Gauld, Crawfordsville; Miss Josephine Duckwall,, Noblesville. Indianapolis guests were Misses Mae Murray, Rachel Benton, Clara Louise \Vard, Anna Louise Burkhart, Frances Smith, Frances Walters, Katherine Reagan, Marie Sullivan, Ellen Saxon, Marjorie McElroy, Sarah Martha Powell; Mesdames E. R. Steegand, W. E. Ewing. Miss Drew was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. E. Drew, Mrs. 11. D. Hartley of Muncie and Mrs. Ola Summers. • • * Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs. Ella O’Conner, 1521 Olney St., entertained Friday night for their niece, Miss Rosemary Barrett, whose marriage to Bernard Q. Zimmer will take place Thursday. Bunco was the principal feature, followed by refreshments. Those present were Mrs. J. F. Zimmer, Miss Hilda Zimmer, Miss Rosemary Zimmer, Miss Anna Zimmer, Miss Minnie Zimmer, Mrs. Tony Lux, Mrs. C. T. Hayes, Miss Pearl Hayes, Mrs. J. F. Barrett, Miss Viola Barrett, Mrs. Rose Barrett, Mrs. M. J. Kelly. Mrs. F. S. Pittman, Mrs. K. L. Stimpson and Miss Mary Ryan. Sunday night Mrs. C. T. Hayes, 2317 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain for Miss Barrett. Monday night Mrs. J. F. Zimmer, 628 X. Rural St., is entertaining for the friends of the young couple. Tuesday night Mrs. J. F. Barrett and daughter Viola, 4259 College Ave., will entertain. * • • Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dearborn and daughter, Frances, and Mrs. George Burkhart are spending a few days at Clifty Falls, Cincinnati, and other points of interest in southern In-, diana, Kentucky and Ohio. Extensive plans have been made for the grand opening of St. Catherine’s parish house on Sunday. Many activities will feature the event. An opportunity for inspection will be afforded throughout the day. In the afternoon and evening there will be card parties in the parish hall. A roast beef dinner is to be served at the school hall in the evening from 5 to 7. • • Members of the Butler University chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority entertained with their second rush party of the season Friday evening at a formal dinner at the SpinkArms. Pansies and pine-boughs, the sorority flowers and emblem, adorned the tables, and silver, gold and blue tapers were used In the holders. Miss Edith Hubbard and Miss Dorothy Stephenson gave short talks during the evening and Trl Delt songs were sung by all. Miss Dorothy Fife gave several interpretative dances and presented the guests with hand-painted handkerchiefs as favors. Miss Clara Foxworthy was chairman and her assistants were* Miss Fife and Miss Dorothy Canfield. f* * * Miss Katherine Pangle, who will be married to Arthur Bassett this month, was the honor guest at a linen shower Friday evening at the home of Miss Iris Hopper, 1822 Ruckle St. The home was decorated with garden flowers and green and white tapers, tied with tulle bows, lighted the tables. Mrs. M. J. Hopper, the mother of the hostess, assisted. Guests with Miss Pangle Included Mesdames Robert Pangle, Lester Meek, U. L. Ogden, Glenn Bond, Smith Gray; Misses Sue Parks, Frances Smith, Helen Brown, Gertrude Ball, Katherine Martin, Ruth McAlister, Eleanor McCollum, Doris Haggard, Naomi Lookabill, Katherine Fillmore, Margaret Spray pf Lebam. * * * Mrs. Catherine Post, 1666 S. Delaware St., gave a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at her home in honor Njf Miss Lena Wuensch, whose marriage to Anthony Mood will take place Sept. 8. * * * The msrwlffge of Miss Grace Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Young, of 1730 Madison Ave., to Wendell Nave, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. F, Nave, 2013 Miller St., will take place today. Miss E. Lowen and’John Hutton will be the attendants. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Will Kruger and children, Paul and Dorothy, Bloomington 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schwalbe, 511 Liberty St. • • * Mrs. Jacob Strassa and daughters, Rose and Catherine, have returned from a motor trip of two months through tne East, where they visited relatives in Boston, New York nnd Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Strassa and their daughters expect to spend Monday in Cincinnati, going by motor. * * * The Independent Social Club will have its first meeting of the season Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the ladies’ parlor of the Fletcher American Bank, Mrs, C. L. Dearmin, president, will preside, * * * The regular meeting of the Debonette Club will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Underwood, 918 W. Second St. • * • The U-Go I-Go Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Richard Bryant, 1709 S. Delaware St, Luncheon will be served at 12:30,

Brides and Brides-Elect of Early Autumn

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A WOMAN'S Abroad By Allene Sumner NICE. —If you are a Mrs. Smith of Main St. who keeps a window full of potted geraniums in the winter time, owns two or three spotted begonias, a calla lily which has three buds at once, and maybe a night blooming cereus which is the awe and admiration of your friends, conn to the Riviera and the flower mar ket! Flower markets are as essential in all Europe, in fact, as the vegetable or meat market at home. And the blooms one can buy for a penny! * • • In Paris the flower market glows its stuff in the shadow of the black old conciergerie where the dainty Marie Antoinette spent her (tark dungeon days before her head was placed beneath the guillotine. That guillotine even today sways In a black corner of the old Gothicarched pikv dark spots of royal blood upon it —and the pin-pricked letter is there, too, which Marie managed to write to a gallant who would help to save her! But out in the sunlight again there is the flower market in contrast to the gloom of black history within the old hall. The Parma violet, which gallant swains of the story books ever bring their sweeties, nods here—the color and shape of violets, but the rich soft purple hugeness of pansifs—there are huge armfuls of poppies, too; mingled with the blue bachelor button and wheat just as they are picked and brought in from the fields of Flanders and Normandy. Roses, and orchids and carnations, too, from a nickel a bunch to a huge 10 cents. • • • But the flower market of Nice is to the poor little markets of Paris what/Ali Babba’s cave is to yours, which holds only the canned fruit and.the winter s coal —If you are a law-abiding citizen! One has glimpsed these exotic, freakish blooms on the mountain slopes and along the fields in the train and motor rides through the Riviera —fairy tale-like blooms, pasture meadows one foamy billowing mass of shell-like pink, the oleander trees. Mountain slopes like molten sunlight with the bushes of yellow bloom —blossoms like orchids with a perfume which calls buzzing swarms of bees —the broom from which that storied house of Plantagenet took its name. Trees of purple and blue and orchid mydrangeas—groves of olive and mimosa and orange waxy white with bloom — And at the flower market whither we ride behind a doddering nag in a highly polished equipage, all this opulent bloom is seen. There are little corsages of rainwet orange blossoms, almost too sweet to bear, 3 francs, 9 cents. There are great armfuls of' peachcolored roses for a nickel, and the very special rose grown in great groves all along the Riviera for the perfume markers at Grasse. These acres of rose, and other acres of jasmine and valley lily are tended and tilled ns carefully ns our husbandmen till their more prosaic fields of potatoes or cabbage. • • • We went to Grasse gone day to see our perfume made —that perfume which, glorified by labels and names to conjure with in the perfume world, scents us all at home. For

A Garter Set

A novelty for evening is this dance set, an embroidered handkerchief and garter* of the same color.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Left to right: Miss Rosemary Barrett (photo by Voorhis), Mrs. Phillip F. Ryan, Jr., (photo by Car! Bretzman, Jr.,) and Mrs. Sylvester llulsman (photo by Bachrach). Below: Miss Anna Ray (photo by Cox Stu <fios).

The engagement has been announced of Miss Rosemary Barrett, 1 ail Olney St., daughter of Mrs. Rose K. Barrett, who will be married to Edward Q. Zimmer, Thursday at St. F"runels De Sales Church. Mrs. Phillip F. Ryan Jr., the

Times Pattern Service PATTERN OKDEB BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timep. Indianapolis, Ind. noon Inclosed find 16 cents from which send pattern No Size ... Name •. .*•... •• • •••*.• Address • •••••.•. vi* City •••••.•••

SIMPLE SCHOOL DRESS Today’s pattern is No. 2639. A darling new style for a junior of Tessue gingham is exploited in design No. 2639. A two-piece circular skirt is attached to a two-piece waist section. r " e small views! It doesn’t seem possible that you could make such a smart dress so" easily. The outline sketches are just to give you an idea of how easy it is to make. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes-6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size requires only two yards of forty-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City ajjd are guaranteed to fit perfectly. e-'e • Every day The Times will print op this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern hy 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. all the perfumes are made in three or four of these great factories of Grasse; taken away to their respective buyers in great vats to be made anew and individual product by gay labels and perhaps a blending of certain basic odors by the retailer in question. Jasmine is considered the finest of all the perfumes made. Great Vats full of these creamy petals are placed in tubs of pure wax which draws the odor into the flower, leaving scentless, torn petals behind. This jasmine base, we learned, is the base of practically all good perfumes. And great tubs of powdered orris root told the real story of the violet scents. We saw the flower farmers bring their morning picking to the per-fumery—two-wheeled casts drawn by lumbering oxen. straT,.,e with their cargo of dewy blooiajjlr One farmer brings ih a flock of carts heaped to the very wagon seat with the creamy-pink rose grown specially for the perfumery—6oo pounds, the fairy stuff weighs. “We will get three ounces of rose essence from this.’’ we are told. Carts full, too, with the waxy magnolia blossom sometimes mixed with the jasmine blossoms for the wax process. Os course, we buy. Draw near, sisters, because this perfume must be well hidden in a toe of my slippers -when I return—jail perfume taxable at customs. Draw near and hold your rage. Fifty cents for a four-ounce bottle of the rarest perfume sold at home— There is anew way, too, of heating Uncle Sam. Little rouge like boxes full of the waxed essence—equal in strength to four ounces of the liquid—no tax, because only "alcoholic perfumes shall be taxed.” Whoopee! BOILED EGGS Boiled eggs will continue to cook as long as they are in hot water, even though the fire is out. To keep them hot until ready to serve pour off the water and replace lid on pan.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scott, 2456 N. Meridian St., before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Annabelle Gateg. The wedding was solemnized in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. An attractive bride is Mrs. Sylvester Hulsman, who was be-

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Girl Reserves Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, Indianapolis Girl Reserve secretary, returned from her vacation Sept. 1 to resume her duties. a a a Girl Reserve activities, including swimming, hiking, skating, camping trips, service work, games, parties, discussions and study courses, are being planned. Clubs of last year will begin having their meetings again the last of this month. a * • The first event will be a reunion of al! the Camp Delight campers who were in camp during Girl Reserve month. Invitations have been issued to these girls for a swimming party on Thursday, Sept. 9, from 4 to 5:30 p. m., in the Y. W. C. A. pool., a * a Thete will be a big opening banquet Sept. 17 for all high school Girl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. At this time camp and conference reports will be given in the form of plays, and Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary, who spent the past year in Japan, will talk. LET ICE MELT It is not advisable to cover ice with blanket of newspapers as this prevents the circulation of the air currents in your refrigerator. You may save ice thereby, but you lose refrigeration. KEEP BREAD BOX CLEAN The bread box should be cleaned out twice a week during the hot weather. Remove all crumbs, and wash with aoap and hot water. Rina# and dry in the aun If possible.

fore her marriage Miss Beryl Adair. Miss Anna Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray of 821 S. New Jersey St., will marry Lawrence Schrember of Kokomo, Ind., at Holy Rosary Church, Sept. 19.

Y. W C. A. Notes The Industrial Setting Up conference will be held at Camp Delight Sept. 11 and 12. Miss Violet Van Note of Real Silk Company will preside. The subjects to be discussed are membership, legislation and workers education. Miss Sa Sa Ki, industrial secretary of Japan will be one of the speakers. Miss Pearl Forsyth will lead devotions Sunday. * • • A Round Robin Tennis Tournament is starting next Tuesday at Brookside Park for members of the Athletic Association. All the girls who have been playing tennis this summer are signing up and it will be a real “chase” for the prize. The winter schedule for swimming starts Sept. 7. The pool will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, and Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons and every e% r ening from 5:30 to 9 p. m. Schedules will be mailed by request. The health education department council will have a supper meeting at the Y. W. C. A.. Sept. 9. at 6 p. m. • • • Miss Joy F. Taylor, director of education at the Y. W. C. A., has resigned to take a positiorl in the education department of the United Christian Missionary Society at St. Louis. Mo. Miss Ruth S. Milligan, formerly educational director of the East Liberty Branch Y. W. C. A., Pittsburgh, Pa., will be Miss Taylor’s successor. The cafeteria opened Wednesday, after being closed for repairs during the month of August. A musical program was given. Miss Dorothy •Steeg sang at the noon hour accompanied by Miss Mildred Klein; during the dinner hour, Miss Hazel Hughes sang solos and Miss Hughes and Miss Clarke sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Forest Miars.

Sister Mary's Kitchen

BREAKFAST Fresh plums, creamed finnan-haddie on corn griddle cakes, syrup, coffee. LUNCHEON —Baked celery and rice, escarole and bacon sandwiches, apple sauce, molasses cookies, milk, tea. DINNER —Casserole of fish and vegetables, buttered new beets, tomato and cucumber salad, blackberry charlotte, graham bread, milk, coffee. This breakfast is planned exclusively for adults. If children are served, a breakfast of orange juice, cereal and crisp toast should be provided. Corn griddle cakes are often served for luncheon with a crisp salad and fresh fruit dessert. Corn Griddle Cakes Two cups grated corn (uncooked), three eggs, on© cup milk, two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons melted butter. Beat eggs until very light. Beat in milk, sugar and salt. Add grated corn. Beat well and add flour and baking powder mixed and sifted. Stir until smooth and add melted butter. Beat hard and bake on a hot, lightly greased griddle. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Tnc.) PAINTED FURNITURE Wipe painted furniture with a damp cloth before applying polish. But do not use this treatment, on walnut.or mahogany. LINOLEUM Give new linoleum h ocat of varnish to make it wear longer and clean more easily. SAVES A STAIN Fruit acids will stain the finest porcelain table top. if allowed to atand. Always wipe up immediately with warm water.

I. A. C. ANNOUNCES SEASON’S PROGRAM

Entertainment Will Include Alice Singer, Harpist, and The Entertainment program of tho Indianapolis Athletic Club 19261927 season, announced today by Kurt Vonnegut, entertainment committee chairman, includes Ronny Johansson, character dancer, who opens the program the middle of next month. Captain Noel, with the Mount Everest Pictures, Nov. 29; Alice Singer, harpist, and Rntan Devi, vocalist, Dec. 20; Hugh Walpole, novelist and lecturer, Jan, 10t Ruth Draper, character rnonoioglst, Feb. 7. and Dr. Raymond Dltmar’s illustrated lecture on animal life, March 5. These artists are leaders in their lines. Johansson, besides his work in the larger Scandinavian cities, has captivated Vienna, Paris and Berlin, according to advance reports.

Martha Lee Says PROBLEM HALF SOLVED IF CLEARLY SEEN

Our problems are like giants. They tower above us. We do not know what to do anymore#than if they were hid in the clouds above us like the head shoulders of a giant.

We can only see half of them. If you can see your problem plearly it is half solved already The question “What to do?” in matrimonial affairs, really means only “Which is the best man?” “Which one do I love?” or something simple like that It’s easy to choose between two, who offer themselves for mates if you know which one has the best character, or can decide which one you love. The Wondering Wife Dear Miss Martha Lee: I am 18 years old and have been married lor three years. I have a little boy 20 months old. My husband and I have been separated tor two months but ho wants me to £o hack now. Do you think I should? He doe an t support me and the baby. I always work and do the supportinir myßelf. Since were been separated I have been doing with a fellow, who is 20 sears old. for a month. I love him and I know he loves me. Ho wants me to pet a divorce and marry him. Should I? I still love my husband despite the way he has done. I always think maybe he will chanpe and I went back several times, but it’s the same thing over and over. My parents say not to throw my young life away on a worthless man. The fellow I go with seems to understand our troubles, ne loves my baby. He says he will make a home for us. What shall I do? _ , WONDERING. P. J. Dear F. G., I think you are not quite clear In your tnind which on© you love she best. You have said you love both, if you will re-read your letter you will see this. Love is the only satisfactory basis for marriage.' I would not have you take either one if you loved neither. How can you tell which one you love? Well, I think you can tell by looking over their characters. Marriage demands sacrifices, and only the man who is willing to spend spmething of what he makes on someone besides himself is fit for marriage. In other words, you want the one who is least self-centered. Ask yourself which one you can most easily picture as a man who finds his greatest happiness in spending his money on a wife and a growing baby. This will be the one who will please you best. Have a Steady? Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17 years old. and am of the brunette type, nice looking, and a senior in high school. I have been going first with one boy friend and then another, but my girl friends are objecting as .they want to go “steady." They think I should also. I went out with a boy who had been going with a girl friend. Sne got angry at me and told him she would not go with him if he went with me. Now. Miss Lee, that was the wrong thing for her to say as he is showing me a great deal of attention. Her parents do not allow her to have male friends, and mine allows me all I want. Should I see this boy any more? He is a very nice boy. Don’t you think this is jealousy on her part of the friendship? If you say give up his friendship. I sure can, as I have plenty of friends, also can find many more. „ MTDGE P. It is for the young man to decide which of two girls he prefers to make his "steady.”' However, girls of the high school age are too young to have steady company. Unless a man is engaged he has a fight to go with more than one girl. Try to have the friendship of this other girl as well as all your boy and girl freinds, if you care to be popular in your social circle.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for 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. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. PEACH COCKTAIL Peel and dice enough ripe peaches to make two cupfuls. Sprinkle with lemon juice from a half lemon to prevent discoloration. Mix the peaches with one cup of cantaloupe or watermelon balls made by cutting the fruit with a small French vegetable cutter. Add two tablespoons of sugar or fruit syrup and serve in small glasses with one tablespoon of crushed ice in each glass. Garnish with one or two fresh mint leaves. Mrs. Dora Bowman, 40(5 E. Third St., Seymour, Ind. • TO DISTRIBUTE BALLOTS Arrangements were completed today by the State board of election commisisoners for printing and distributing the 4,000,000 ballots made this year by the combined general election and vote on the four constitutional amendments before the electorate. The board will reconvene Wednesday to obtain Governor Jackson's approvaL

Dorfman Rug Cos. Q| I (ft ft carpet# 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 If Uil tJ , . “If U coven the floor—W. have U“ Linoleum#

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Hugh Walpole, Novelist, Ronny Johannson, Dancer, v Alice Singer comes with • the claim of being perhaps the finest harpist in the world.. The vocalist, Ratnn Devi, is said to be a strong element in Miss Singer's entertainment. Hugh Walpole, delightful English novelist nnd stylist, has a strong following in the literary world. Walpole has lectured before in Indianapolis and has been found instructive and entertaining. Ruth Draper, who appeared at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, last year, and who gave a delightful performance, will be a pleasing part of the program*. Miss Draper is known as a genuine artist, with a wide range of talents. The lectures of Captain Noel and Dr. Raymond Ditmars will he educational, and according to advance notices, highly interesting.

RETAIL ! MERCK ARE INVITED TO CITY Program for Buyers’ Week, Sept. 20 to 25, Given Out. Invitations to 29,000 retail mer* chants in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan asking them to attend the annual Buyers’ "Week here. Sept. 20 to 25, have been sent out by thirty local wholesale firms, C. B. Crets of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, chairman of Buyers’ Week committee of the Cha nber of Commerce announced today. The event is sponsored by the wholesale trade dlvison. of the chamber. TJhree nights of entertainment have been planned for the visiting buyers and their wives. The event will open Monday, Sept, 20, with registration at wl. alesale houses. On Monday evening a banquet will be served in the new Chamber of Commerce home on**> N. Meridian St. William Herschell, poet and author, will entertain with poems and stories, while Dick Miller, City Trust Company president, and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker of the evening. Tuesday evening the buyers will be entertained at a dinner and smoker at the Chamber of Commerce. An orchestra and five acts of vaudeville will provide entertainment. Harry S. Noel of Ell Lilly & Cos. will speak. Wednesday evening the buyers nnd their wives will occupy a special section at B. F. Keith’s Theater as guests of the wholesalers participating. Firms participating are: M. Blieden's Sons, August Buschmann & Sons, Inc., Central Rubber and Supply Company, Central Wall Paper and Paint Company, Crowd-er-Cooper Shoe Company, E. C. Dolmetsch Company, Fit-Rite Cap Company, the Gibson Company, Louis Hammerman, Ben Hammerman, Havens & Geddes Cos., Hibben, Hol'.weg & Cos., Indiana News Company, Indianapolis Hosiery Company, Indianapolis Paint and Color Company, J. W. Jackson & Sons. Kipp Brothers Company, LevyBerkowitz Cap Company, Lewis Meier & Cos., Mutual China Company, Ros-Lange Carpet Company, Royal Garment Company, SargentGferke Company, George V. Schort, Shirley Garment Company, StewartCarey Glass Company, Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, Von negut Machinery Company, H. Wagman, Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Company. W. C. T. U. NOTES. Marion County W. C. T. U. Executive group will not have its regular meeting Monday on account of Labor Day. Meeting postponed until Monday Sept. 13. * • * Mrs. Cfirl Vanzant, 1522 Olney St., will be the hostess for the Brookside Union Thursrdy at 2 p. m. Officers will be elected. • * * Tuxedo Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Wilkins, 410 N. Parker Ave., Friday at 2 p. m. Officers will he elected. HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT. PLAN No tr. clwrg. for amount or Say pm this convenience. _wzck_ £v.r, ptarahaio *l™ (uarantaad to give jj*oj)o. $2.50 •atiafaction or money A.? 5.00 $3.75 refunded. | SIOO.OO $5.00 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St.