Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

County Parent-Teacher Council Hears Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Meeting LECTION of officers for the Marion County Council of lL Parent-Teacher Associations wes scheduled to take place at the meeting of the council at the Lincoln today. Officers and department chairmen made reports and local presidents told of the work of their various clubs. James E. Maxwell, educational secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke at the afternoon meeting on “Character Development. 1 ’ r At the luncheon at noon Dr. Ada Schweitzer of the State board of health, Mrs. G. C. Derbyshire, former president of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association, and Mrs. J. AY. Rittenger,

State chairman of rural schools, spoke. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, president of the Marion County Council, presided at the meeting and gave a report of the national convention. Musical numbers I given during the meeting included [cello solos by Miss Julia Cooper; [piano duet, Misses Dorothy Ryan land Dorothy Hogle; vocal solos, Miss [Derbyshire.

Prize Recipes by Readers

V NOTE—The Times will give $1 for F each recipe submitted by and reader adI Judged of sufficient merit to be printed ' in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are -given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only ! one recipe each week wdll be accepted . from one person. V Rice Dainty j B Three-fourths cup cooked rice, Bthree-fourthS cup .fruit (preferably ■ bananas), three-fourths cup pow- ■ dered sugar and three-fourths cup I whipped cream. Mix rice, sugar, and V fruit, then fold in whipped cream. I Miss Dora Barr, 1202 Shelby St., P Shelbyville, Ind, Letters containing checks for printed recipes addressed to Miss Myrtle Stephenson, Mrs. T. F. Walsh, Mrs. Harley Hull and Miss Margaret Jones have been returned to The Times office because of incorrect address. Will they please notify The Times of their correct addresses? MISS AUSTIN MARRIES E. GOODWIN, MU NCI E The wedding of Miss Eleanor Viola Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Austin, and Elmer W. Goodwin, Muncie, Ind., was sol- i emnized at 4 p. m. Sunday, at the Central Christian Church, by Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. While the ushers, Mark Miller, Robert Fulton and Edward May, all of Huntington, Ind., seated the guests, Mrs. C. M. Jones, organist, of Franklin, Ind., played a bridal 1 program. Miss Katherine Alice Murphy, the only attendant of. the bride, wore orchid georgette with bertha collar, piqued in silver and trimmed in rhinestones. Her slippers and hose were silver as was also her headband. She carried Columbia roses and Delphinium. The bride, given in marriage by her father,, wore a gown of ivory bridal satin with fitted bodice and V shaped neck. She wore a pearl headdress fashioned in Dutch style and her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Floyd Blake, Muncie, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple has gone on a short wedding trip and will be at home after July 10 at Normal City, Muncie. Mrs. Goodwin’s traveling suit was Alice blue ants euchre lace ensemble with ecru accessories. She is a graduate of Butler and a member of Alpha Delta Theta sorority. Mr. Goodwin is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and of the Navajo fraternity at Muncie Normal. At Home in Kentucky Miss Glenna Jeanette Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren A. Miller, 3630 Carrollton Ave., and - Noble Wayne Van Sickle were married Saturday afternoon at the First English Lutheran Church with the Rev. J. Earl Staid officiating. Miss Ruth Otte and Carl Muesing were the attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding -supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple left on a motor trip and will be at home after July 20 at 1325 Central Ave., Ashland, Ky., where Mr. Van Sickle is music supervisor in the public schools. Mrs. Van Sickle is a graduate of Butler and a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority.

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Life of Child Moulded by Environment EDITOR’S NOTE—Domestic environment vital influence on children is Olive Roberts Barton’s topic in this article of her exclusive <The Times) series on THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF CHILD TRAINING. By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A plant does not grow or blossom in shadow. A child will not flourish nor develop in an atmosphere of unhappiness or conflict. A home need not be fine, it may be as poor and humble as Lincoln’s cabin. But unless there exists a spirit of peace and purpose and content and love, a little boy or girl will not be likely to respond to all the scientific effort in the world. It spells spiritual death for him. No Love Substitute One may preach for days on child training. One may give out theories by the yard, the parents should do this, the child should do that; but there is one thing that welfare workers and psychologists and child specialists cannot do. They cannot find a substitute for mother love and father love—not only for the child but for each other. Children magnify. Things mean so much to them, little things >are so important. A matter that-a father or mother will forget in two minutes will stay in a child’s mind for years. A quarrel, an unkindness, a loud argument, has no place before a child. It does something to him. Not to go into it too scientifically, it has the effect of a hot blast on a flower. After a while he may harden and get accustomed to it. But he has lost something very fine, if he does. Callousness in a child is a pitiful thing. Another thing. One of the first things a young school teacher learns is never to set anything before a child that is wrong and ask him to correct it. A sentence with a misspelled word, for instance —or an ungrammatical sentence. When he sees a wrong thing, although he knows it is wrong, his subconscious self seizes on that and holds it. Queer, isn’t it? He will forget the right impression and retain the wrong, because he has seen someone eles do it! The same is true of wrong examples at home. Still another thing this home trouble is going to do to him. He loses faith in the two most wonderful people in the world. They talk to him about how wrong certain things are. Then they do it themselves. He ends by not believing a thing they tell him. And that is fatal.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. When are wedding gifts sent and to whom? 2. Should a bride always display her wedding presents? Does a wellbred woman leave the cards attached so guests may see what friends gave? 3. Can a gift ever be exchanged without a breach of etiquet? The Answers 1. A fortnight before the wedding. To the bride. 2. It is optional but many wellbred brides do so. The very punctilious do not but it is not a hard and fast rule. 3. Yes, if duplicates are given. Parish Club Party St. Anthony’s Parish Club will entertain Wednesday afternoon and evening at the hall, 379 N. Warman Ave., with euchre, bridge and 500 party. Lodge Card Party Cosmos Sisters Indiana Lodge No. 2 drill team will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the-home of Mrs. Sam Barringer, 2535 S. Meridian St.

SOCIETY LEADERS INTERPRET CHIC AT RACES

Forgetting Anniversaries Mars Marriage Harmony BY MARTHA LEE Why can’t men realize the importance of the little personal touches that count so much with women, the sentiment? Surely it doesn’t take a man with an extraordinary mind to recognize that “she” has on anew dress, or has made over the old one, or has changed the cut pf her hair. But half the wails that go forth from discontented wives, include the plaint, “He doesn’t notice or care what I wear or how I look, unless he connects it with bills that come in.” Men wonder that women make so much over anniversaries and notice the absence of proof that hubby is aware of them. This weakness simply bears -upon her desire to have him “notice.” She figures that if he is grateful for the event that has bound them together, he will “say it with

flowers,” or something appropriate.! That’s why an insignificant little gift on such a day will mean more to her than a substantial legacy that a great uncle might leave her. Childish? Perhaps, but the wise husband will bolster up happy domestic relations by doing the little things that his wife’s heart calls for. It’s effort well spent. Forgot Anniversay Dear Martha Lee: I was married one year June 15. but over a'week has passed and my husband hasn’t remembered It] I wouldn't mention it for the wond if he doesn't think it is of any more importance than he has shown that he does, but it has Just about broken my heart. I cried hard that night and he was so anxious to know what made me do so I wouldn't tell him and he Anally passed it off with “Well, I guess you don t feel very well today,’’ and Just let me cry on. Now I am thinking of leaving him I suppose you’ll say this is foolish, but I think a man who has no more consideration than that, will Just get worse as time goes On. MRS. ElGHTfcitiN. Perhaps dear little Mrs. Eighteen, if you could have been down town with your husband all day on your anniversary, you might realize why he forgot. Perhaps his mind was filled to the brim with business matters, while you had hours through the day to think of the important event that had taken place a year before. Try and be just about this. Os course there are men whose minds are not “one track” and who remember both sentiment and business, but they are somewhat rare. So do forgive this absent-minded husband of yours. Tell Their Pasts? Dear Martha Lee: We are two girls who have been chums for years. We are both engaged to wonderful young men. but we two girls have been arguing over whether we should tell them our pasts or not bedmise we girls both went with other young men before this. We want to settle down and have homes of our own and forget the other men. We regret having had ideas that led us into doing things we should not have done In the past. Now shall we tell about these mistakes or not? WORRYING DOT AND DASH. follies that you now regret and are sure you will be loyal and true wives, perhaps you had better let the past bury its dead. If there is anything, the withholding of which would impose injustice, of course, it should be told, but ordinarily such confessions only make for discord. Thinks He Flirts Dear Martha Lee: I am writing because after six years, I am about to leave my home and the reason is that my husband shows that he does not care for me. He carries on flirtations right before my eyes and claims that I only Imagine it. I am never happy any more for I love my husband more than when I was married. X am making myself years older with worry for him who does not care. The up-to-date wavs of the younger generation and their short skirts seem to rule nowadays or the husband has grown tired of me. I was once a help to him but I am not so any longer. I have been a good wife. I have no children to feel this or care. EVER FAITHFUL: I’d be willing to bet that much of your trouble does come from your imagination. Reason this out. If you are “never happy any more” you must be rather strenuous to be with and your husband’s jollity carried on “right before your eyes” is probably an effort to inject some lightness into the situation. If he was sincerely interested in other Women, he would undoubtedly carry on his activities in a more secret manner. If you want him to love you, change your reproachful, unhappy manner. Be jolly, sweet —and yes, shorten your skirts, if he admires that kind. Why leave all the weapons stay in the other women’s camp? Woman Phone Official Bu Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., June 28. Mrs. Joe Johnston of Greensburg is one of the incorporators of the new Fayette Telephone Company which seeks public service commission approval of purchase of the Connersville Telephone Company’s property for SI2#DOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Helen Caperton Weds Londoner in Home Service A small home wedding took place Monday evening when Miss Helen Terry Caperton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 4830 N. Meridian St., was married to Henry Kenneth Metcalf of London, England, son of Mrs. Henry E. Metcalf of London. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, before an improvised altar of ferns and shasta daisies. Preceding and during the ceremony Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler’s trio of harp, violin and cello gave a program. Miss Mary Evans Caperton, tne bride’s sister, as maid of honor, wore apple green satin combined with tulle of the same shade. She wore gold slippers and carried Claudius Pernet roses. The bride’s gown was of ivory bridal satin in period style trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Her veil was arranged with orange blossoms and she carried valley lilies, bride’s roses and orchids. Only the family and a few friends attended the wedding. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. George R. Evans, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. W. W. Spencer and daughter. Mary Carroll, Athens, Texas; George R. Evans and Mrs. W. H. Gasten, Dallas, Texas; Miss Flora B. Hamilton. Chicago. The couple will leave immediately for Japan for a stay of six or eight months, where Mr. Metcalf is with the foreign service of BabcockWilcox Ltd., London. Mrs. Metcalf is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Smith College and Mr. Metcalf is a graduate of the University of Glasgow, Scotland. Married Sunday Miss Beatrice Selma Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cohen, 2709 Station St., and SaHuel S. Fisher were married at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the Severin by Rabbi Jack Tarshes, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Bernard Cohen was matron of honor, Miss Ruth Mosias and Miss Goldie Fisher, bridesmaids; Elliott Raymond Goodman, ring bearer, and Barbara Nerenberg, flower girl. A dinner in the Rainbow room followed the ceremony and a reception was held on the roof garden afterward. Marry in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlins Ward, 3309 Ruckle St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Catherine, to Howard Eugene Fish which took place in Chicago May 9. The couple will be at heme at 195 E. Chestnut St., Chicago. Mrs. Fish attended Indiana and Northwestern Universities and was graduated from National Park Seminiary and Butler. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Fish is a graduate of Loyola University. Bridge-Shower , Guests for five tables of bridge were entertained Monday night by Miss Beatrice Moore, 3301 Central Ave., when she was hostess in honor of Miss Jeanne Bouslog, whose marriage to John W. Stahr, Elkhart, will take place Saturday. Decorations were in pink and orchid. A treasure hunt was arranged for Miss Bouslog to flndiher shower gifts.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- QA © O tern No. O V) O & Size Name Street City

Exceedingly smart coat dress that buttons in an individual manner at left side. The neckline is interesting, and so cool and comfortable for midsummer wear. Practically only four seams to join to make Design No. 3082. Navy blue silk crepe, beige chepalla, printed silk crepe, satin striped rayon jersey and rayon taffeta in checked pattern are chic and inexpensive fabrics to select. Patterns come in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2 7 * yards of the 40-inch material with M yard of 36-inch contrasting.

3082 ‘i __ Jff

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Church Society Dance The Holy Name Society of St. Roch’s will give a card party and dance at the hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., Thursday evening. The Imperial Six will furnish music. These dances will be given on alternate Thursday evenings at 8 :30 p. m. Shower for Bride Miss Olivia and Evelyn Gailey, 2001 W. Michigan St., entertained Monday evening with a shower for Miss Marjorie Nuch, whose marriage to Gray Kilbourne will take place Saturday. Sorority Meet Phi Alpha Pi Sorority will hold a special meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Columbia Club.

A summer sweater suit became Mrs. Charles Fellows Gordon at the races (left); the “soft. summer costumes” of Mrs. Reginald Hiscoe and Mrs. Lawrence Copley Thaw (center); and Miss Rhode Law (right) “the personification of chic ” in smart tan suit pin-lined with ivoodland brown. Thus the social elite interpret chic.

Presidential Aspirants Look to Womens Votes

BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent ... . . . WASHINGTON. June 28 —Potential presidential candidates in formulating convention bids as well as in looking forward to possible presidential campaigns are giving serious thought to what might be termed "feminine appeal,” it developed today. For it has become apparent they must flirt for the female vote. The woman vote in the 1928 election is going to be a vital factor, perhaps a decisive one. Already the campaign to get out the woman vote is well under way among the various branches of the National League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization, whose effort is merely to get the women to the polls. , ’ Reports of the progress of this movement indicate a record female vote next year. There will be 28,500,000 women eligible to vote, which

Florence Wilson and N. E. Elliott Wed at Church The marriage of Miss Florence Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave., to Nelson Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orian Elliott, Columbus, Ind., took place Monday at 8 p. m. at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Rev. George W. Allison, assisted by Rev. Horita Ogden, who officiated at the wedding of the bride’s parents, performed the ceremony, before an altar of greenry and shasta daisies lighted with white tapers. Miss Eunice Bickel, Columbus, Ohio, organist, played and Miss Kathryn Bowlby, sang with harp accompaniment. Miss Mary Wilson, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore white taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and summer lilacs. Little Miss Madeline Workinger, Attica, and Master Jack Stacy, Peoria, 111., were ribbon bearers, and Miss June Evelyn Miller, Knightstown, was flower girl. Frank Thomas was best man and the ushers were T. J. Workinger, James Scanlon, Cliffton La Fleur and Charles Kranz. The bride wore a gown of ivory trimmed with lace and her veil was cap shape, also trimmed with lace and caught at the side with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, followed the ceremony. Decorations in the Wilson home were in green and white with tall tapers lighting the rooms. The couple has gone on a wedding trip to Washington and New York, and will be at home in Indianapolis. Gipe Reunion The annual reunion of the Gipe family was held Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Gipe, Terrace Beach, White River. Dinner was served on the upper terrace at tables decorated with crimson roses, delphinium and lilies. Frederick Watson gave a program of music during the afternoon. Members of the family from Anderson, Noblesville, Indianapolis and Kentucky attended. Skating Party The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patrick’s will give a benefit skating party at the Riverside rink, Wednesday evening. Euchre, Bunco Three councils of S. B. A. will give a euchre and bunco party Wednesday evening on the fourth floor of the hall at E. Maryland St. • . Chapter Picnic The Venetian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club entertained members and guests with a picnic at Riverside Park Monday.

Honor Guest Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a luncheon on Wednesday at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Sophie Casey, Washington, D. C., who is visiting Mrs. Charles R. Weiss. Alternated Linen If you place the last linen washed ! at the bottom of the pile, pieces will i be used in turn and the wear will be distributed.

Jlene’s Cousin, Gloria, Clothes-Mad in Paris, Makes Life Interesting Paris, June 20, 1927 Dearest Sue: While Gloria takes a nap—she says she wants to look beautiful for the opera—l shall chronicle to you some o? her latest purchases. She is the most elothes-mad person 1 have evj?r seen. But since she arrived in Paris you must know things have livened up in my life No reflection on Aunt Louise, my dear, but Gloria certainly can outdo her when it comes to giving me excitement tvhen she goes shopping. I wish you could see the jewelry she has bought. Enough heavy chains and links to Weigh her down to the earth forever. I couldn’t stop her, she simply

would buy one of the new jeweled garters that is worn just below the knee, so consequently it is in full sight. She said it would be most startling when she gets back to the states and father thought it quite startling now. Aunt Louise didn't register enthusiasm over it, either. Gloria bought an irresistible frock of black taffeta with polka dots. The bodice is just a simple basque, almost short enough to get back to a normal waistline. Tiny buttons fasten it up the front and the collar is only a prim tie of the taffeta. The skirt is a dream; very full and short and is scalloped about the hem and edges with delicate gold lace. Below this is a .band of gold colored organdie. The sleeves have little wrist puffs of organdie and there is

is 49 per cent of the total eligible voters. If women centered upon one candidate—which, of course, is not expected—they could elect him. More Go to Polls The league has been unable to estimate the total number of women voting, as the vote is segregated by only very few local election laws. but it is admitted women have not availed themselves of the privilege as expected. League officials said today women’s failure to cast a strong vote was largely responsible for the decline of the general ballot average of the country in 1920 and 1924. Wiile the few isolated records reveal hesitancy of the women to gather at the polls, they show gradual improvement. In 1924 only 29 per cent of women registered cast ballots in Philadelphia, but this was better than in the previous year, when 25 per cent voted. After a house to house campaign in Minneapolis in 1924 49 per cent of registered women voted. In Los Angelees last year women cast 46 per cent of the total vote. Expect Heavy 1928 Vote In addition to a normal increase next year it is believed special impetus will be given by added interest in issues, including the prohibition issue. While many women vote as their husbands do, many are independent. It is this uncertain nature of the woman vote which will lead, it is believed, to creation of special sections in party campaign machinery to appeal to the feminine vote. In 1924 the Democrats sent a special car through -he country with a tariff exhibit desigined to appeal to the women voters. Many stunts of this kind are expected in next year’s campaign. , Luncheon Bridge # Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, 1910 N. Pennsylvania St., and Miss Katherine Hook entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. William Topmiller and Miss Loretta Vcss, Cincinnati, Ohio, were out-of-town guests. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Thomson, 35 N. Wallace Bt., announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette Josephine, to James Robert Belt, son of Mrs. Laura M. Belt of Warsaw. The wedding will take place July 23 at the First Presbyterian Church. Former Resident Marries The marriage of Miss Ruth Burkepyle, Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burkepyle, Mt. Venjon, Ohio, and Paul G. Jennings, formerly of this city, took place this afternoon at the home of Rev. J. A. Long, 2940 Boulevard PI. Miss Martha Gowdy, Jamestown, Ohio, and William J. Moyer, this city, were the only attendants. The couple has gone to Cincinnati for residence, and will be at home in the Glengarrif Apts.

Cuticura .Heals Irritating Rashes Don’t suffer with rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles. Soap 2Se. Ointment 28 and SOe. Talcum JBe Sold aTcrywhara. Sample each free. Addreaa: "Cuttcnra Laboratorlaa. Dpt F. MaH.n, Maaa ” fllT Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c.

JUNE 28,1927 I

a corsage of tiny yellow and gold flowers at the waistline. By the way, you must know of the change that the bouquets are undergoing. Instead of being one large flower, as they were, now one sees tiny bunches of small, quaint flowers arranged in tight little boutonnieres outlined with a tiny ruffle of lace such as used to grace sentimental valentines. Crystal bouquets or those made entirely of coral or Jade are just too lovely. Never have I seen anything to equal the variety of belts these days. Patou is using patent leather belts on his sheerest organdie and lace frocks. I saw one adorable black lace frock almost untrimmed save for a girdle of black ribbon, with a buckle of brilliants through which the ribbon passed just as though it had been a plain leather model. Could you only see one of the pairs of pajamas Gloria bought I am sure you would want to own them, particularly for some of your weekend parties. It is a one-piece costume except that it terminates in trousers rather than a skirt. The upper part is finest thread lace embroidered in large, luscious looking roses, and the lower is of heavy black satin. I really have nothing to tell you, darling, about my own purchases for they are so minor in comparison to Gloria’s that they are completely outshined. I can’t imagine any of the Indianapolis girls who are to be here in Paris this summer having half as much fun in Parisian shops as I for they won’t have a Gloria to entertain them with her buying. Do let me know about your golf game, your swimming and everything you are doing this summer. I suppose the June brides are about all married off successfully now? Much Love, ILENB Students to Be College ’s Guests at Indoor Picnic An indoor picnic will be given Thursday evening at Teachers College of Indianapolis for the students attending the summer session, as the first of a series of summer parties being planned by Miss Ruby Stapp, social director. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies. president of the college, has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she completed some editorial work, and will astablish permanent residence here at 2327 N. Alabama St. Among visitors at Teachers College this week were Miss Dorothy Thornburg, Kokomo; Miss Frances Easley, Hollywood, Cal., and E. D. Martin, superintendent of schools at Dexter, New Mexico., who is here to study educational institutions. Miss Mae Engle, instructor in music at the college, gave a piano recital Saturday. She left Monday to study music this summer at the Chicago conservatory.

Personals

Among Indianapolis persons who are stopping at the Wawasee Hotel and Country Club for vacations are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bushong, Mr and Mrs. James E. Manley and daughter, Mary Gertrude. Miss Alice Bruner of Bloomington. Is voting mends in this city for a few days. Miss Ruth Ohrr. Lima, Ohio, and Miss Eleanor Erohl of Tucson, Ariz., are the guests of Mrs. Nora A. Stinson. 3420 N. Pennsylvania St. Horace and Earl Sedam, Los Anges, Cal., are guests of their sister, Mrs. C. H. Carpenter, 1233 Union St.

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