Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Cornelius, Polk Rite at Church

The Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene at 8 p. m. Saturday of the marriage of Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 47 Layman Ave., to Ralph Polk Jr., son of Mr. and Mj’s. Ralph B. Polk of Greenwood, before an altar decorated with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral tapers. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, soprano, sang “Oh, Promise Me,’’ and two selections composed for the wedding by Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, mother of the groom, entitle “When Love Came to Me,” and "The September Romance.” During the ceremony Charles Teeters, organist, played "Liebestraum,” by Liszt. The bride wore a dress of bridal satin made with a tight bodice, full skirt and scalloped hem. The trimming was chiffon velvet. She carried roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Her headdress was capshaped with a chin strap of tulle and gathered with orange blossoms. Miss Florence C. Terrell, wearing a costume of American beauty shade and carrying Columbia roses, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Catherine Stultz of Clinton, Ind., wearing orchid taffeta, and Miss Martha Rott of Bloomington, in rose taffeta trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. All carried American Beauty roses. John McKean, Orlando, Fla., v/as best man, and three brothers of the bride, George H., P. W. and Phillip M. Cornelius, with Russell Langsenkamp were the ushers. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony, the couple leaving immediately on a motor trip to the East. They will be at home after Nov. 1 in Haines City. Fla. Mrs. Polk attended Indiana University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was graduated from the Stoneleigh School for Girls at Rye Beach, N. H., and later attended the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts and is a member of Sigma Alpha lota, honorary musical sorority. Mr. Polk is a graduate of Culver Military academy and. as an aid of the general of the academy commandant, attended the Fidac conference In Rome, Italy. Out-of-town guests were George Olmstedt Jr., Paul Schafl, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marchison and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace, all of Chicago. ALUMNAE OF ST. MARY’S PLAN FUND DRIVE “If St. Mary-of-the-Woods College lose its Class A standing this State will suffer the loss of one of its foremost educational institutions,” said Mrs. Le Roy J. Keach, president of the local alumnae chapter of the college, speaking at a noon luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club todssY before a large group of women prominent in many branches of the city’s social and civic life. The women met to perfect preliminary plans of organization to carry On a local public appeal in behalf of a $1,000,000 endowment fund for the college. Indianapolis and Terre Haute are being asked to give $300,000 of the total fund, of which $230,000 has already been raised. The activity in this city will be carried forward this month. Mrs. Keach pointed to the importance of the college to the community in a cultural and economic way. “The institution spends SIOO,000 a year in Indianapolis,” she stated.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes and daughter, Helen, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Scarff and son James Jr., o t San Domingo, are also guests of the Parry’s for a week. Miss Edna Marie Levey, 2060 N. Delaware St., will return Wednesday from Star Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, 1609 N. Delaware St., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thorniton Jr., will leave Thursday for Ottawa, 111., to attend the marriage of Miss Eddie Thornton of Bedford. Rush Dance The Delta Gamma Sorority of Butler will give a rush dance Wednesday evening at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Rosalind Smrick is chairman, assisted by Miss Virginia Sibel and Miss Leone Blakely. i * Moore-Bell Wedding The marriage of Miss Doris Mae Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bell, 45 N. Gladstone Ave., and Richard G. Moore, will take place at 8 p. m. Sept. 23 at the Garfield Avenue M. E. Church. Trick-Brewer Engagement Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Trick, 1814 N. Illinois St., announce the engagement of his sister, Miss Gladys Trick, to Robert M. Brewer, son of M. . and Mrs. George E. Brewer, 3460 N. Pennsylvania St., the wedding to take place Oct. 19. Wed in New York The marriage of Miss Emma Klink, formerly of Indianapolis, and Myron A. Lamson, New York, took place Sept. 3 at the Little Church Around the Comer. Wedding Date The marriage of Miss Adalean Elizabeth Sweeney, daughter of Michael J. Sweeney, 305 S. Warman Ave., to Harold V. Dietz will take place Sept. 28. SIOO Yearly for Hose Hie average girl at Peru, Ind., qpends SIOO a year for silk hosiery, • survey of women’s shops in the Slty reveals. One or two pairs are bought each week, the price being from $1 to $2 a pair.

BETWEEN-SEASONS ATTIRE NOW RULES FASHION

Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. Edward H. Graham and Mrs. Morgan Belmont

BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Servlet Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Sunshine after spring rain may bring out the flowers. But sunshine after summer rain surely brings out the clothes! That is, judging by the gorgeous costumes at the autumn opening of the Belmont races and at the Southampton Junior Horse Show. Plain colors predominated, but I can hradly call them “plain," they were so decorative against the green, with the brilliant sun pouring down on them—a nice change after the dismal r 'n that has poured so much lately. Clothes, in between seasons, are really more interesting, than at a

Former Muncie Woman Plans Flight to Paris

Bn Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 12— Mrs. Francis Wilson Grayson, formerly a dramatic reader here and a graduate of the Muncie High School, plans to start about Oct. 1 on a New York-Paris flight, which is being backed by a wealthy New York woman. A. J. Wilson and Walter Wilson, local merchants and father and brother, respectively, of Mrs. Grayson, were advised by here in a letter of her intention to attempt the flight. She has been a real esta e dealer in New York for several years.

“I would rather give my life in attempting to do something worth while than to live longer and do nothing,” Mrs. Grayson wrote to her father and brother, "but I feel sure of success. I shall make my will before I leave, and if I fail it will make no difference, but I will not fail.” LOG CABIN DEDICATED AT ROCKVILLE SUNDAY Dr. Amos Carter, superintendent of the State sanitarium at Rockville, and Mrs. Carter entertained at dinner Sunday, Governor and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Indianupolis for the dedication of the log cabin demonstration home at the sanitarium. Mrs. Carter built the cabin with money donated by friends and it was furnished by the Tri Kappa Sorority, of which Mrs. Walker is grand president. Members of the board of directors of the sanitarium were also guests of Dr. and Mjrs. Carter. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Wafker presented the dabin and furnishings to Governor Jackson, who accepted It on behalf of the State. I. U. Grads to Wed The marriage of Miss Helen Middlehurst of Vincennes and Dale Cox of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Bloomington, Ind., will take place Oct. 1. Both are graduates of Indiana University, where Miss Middlehurst was a member of Phi Mu and Mr. Cox of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy of Connersville, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary this evening at their home, Maple Lawn Farm. Their three children, Mrs. J. C. Beaver of Olenwood; Mrs. George G. Richardson cf Van Buren, and Mrs. Lee Walker of Indianapolis, will be present. Evansville Season The Woman’s City Club of Evansville, composed of affiliated clubs, will open the fall season with a luncheon Friday. To India Miss Nora Alice Allen of Frankton will sail Sept. 28 for India, where she will do missionary work for the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Engagements Told The following engagements have been announced at Evansville: Miss Dorothy Campbell to Allen O. McGinnis: Miss Eloise Ellerbush to Emile L. Protin of Hackensack, N. J., and Mfreda Schwiersch to Theodore letulius. Wed at 75 Mrs. Sarah Schnabel and Martin Schnapf, both 75, of Evansville, were married Saturday. The marriage is a culmination of a childhood romance. Married Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Johnston, 625 N. Wallace St., announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Alice Lucille Reynolds to Robert Russell Smith. 1113 Ashland Ave., which took place Wednesday at the Johnston home with the Rev. Jesse Reynolds of Atlanta, Ga., uncle of the bride, officiating. The couple is on ft trip to Chicago.

season’s height—in a way. For in the mixture of late summer costumes and early fall, I clearly saw a family relationship, though details of character and uneven lines were different. Short fur capes, such as the cute black and white striped one Elizabeth Morton, of Boston, wore, stood shoulder to shoulder to flowery summer dresses that had little cape effects, such as Paula Murray’s charming pansy-flowered georgette frock. Under the Judges’ striped parasol Mrs. John Sloane was a pleasing sight at the Southampton show. She chore white flannel for the w'arm day, a sports model of Jumper pleated skirt and white suede belt with

Sorority Gives Breakfast for Member Bride —(— Alpha Delta Pi Sorority of Butler University entertained with abreakfast Sunday morning at the chapter house, University Circle, in honor of Miss Rebecca Dixon, whose marriage to Harold Von Readen will take place this evening. Breakfast was served on the side porch. At the table with Miss Dixon were Mrs. W. T. Gooden, house mother; Miss Mary McCormick, president of the chapter, and Miss Ruby Stout, vice president. The bride-elect was presented with two sterling bonbon dishes bearing the sorority crest. Saturday afternoon Miv Helen McCoy, 301 N. Denny Sc., entertained with a shower in honor of , Miss Dixon. The gifts were prei sen ted in an orchid basket. The cakes were in the shape of wedding : slippers. The favors were tiny china I slippers. The hostess was assisted *• by her mother, Mrs. Claude McCoy, j ! LUNCHEON BRIDGE FOR i MISS ISABELLE WHITE i Mrs. Frank Innis, 2444 N. Talbott I St., entertained Saturday at her ; home with a luncheon-bridge party ! and glass shower in honor of Miss Isabelle White, whose marriage to Frederick William Bakemeier wiu i take place Sept. 17. The decorations and appointments were in rainbow shades. The tables were \ decorated with crystal baskets of garden flowqrs. The guests with Miss White were: Mesdames Russell White Louise Grissow Howard Chrtsteua Kurt Hlrshland Schulbert C. Johnson Ray Browder Hobart O. Litteral Robert E. Kel’.v Edward Cosgrove Nathan McCuhe Thomas Jordan Misses Suzanne Venable Ruth Barnhill Frances Aufderheide Mildred Tyler October Wedding Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stowers, 1010 Udell St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Stowers, to Robert L. Hiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Hiner, Marott Hotel. The wedding will take place the middle of October. Wed Oct. 23 Mr. and Mrs. John Kafoure, 2702 Ashland Ave., announce the coming marriage of their daughter Mary to Fred Ashamy, so nos Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ashamy of Coal ! City, 111., which will take place Oct. 23.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an interesting square buckle of hammered silver. She had a Deauville kerchief, in polka-dotted design of blue and white, knotted and pinned with a horse cut in silver. The black vogue casts chic shadow even on race tracks theso days. Mrs. Edward H. Graham wore a stunning black wool georgette costume, with a tunic effect that had a hip yoke and was belted with a stunning jet girdle that looped over with ends hanging almost to her knees on the left side. The collar of her frock tied in a bow-knot, with a lovely old gold pin holding it. A similar pin, obviously an antique, held a smart tuck in the crown of her wide-brimmed black milan hat.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for Pat * B 5 9 1 1 tern No. Size Name \ Street City

5911. Plaid or checked woolen or taffeta could be used for this model. It is also attractive for crepe or crepe de chine. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size will require three yards of fortyinch material together with 14 yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, cuffs and belt. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 1% yard.

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Missionary Circle The missionary Circle of the Temple Baptist Church will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Maus, 1847 Harding St.

t t \Wflsb J Clothes immaculate - ly clean —returned Per Pound damp Minimum MonJ&y Only sl.Ol Tuesday Wednesday _ „ , Call today MAin 0237 Progress ihnSottriS) laundry 430 CAST MARKET STREET

I. U. Sororities’ Pledge Lists

Bit Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 12. Sororities at Indiana University announce the following pledges: PI BETA PHI b£Ss. stsffi K A U ’®,S” I X& mour- Mary Lois Hsminifct, Crawlorusvllle, Luclle Hirsch. Attica; Eiizabeth Karsell. Bloomington; Arnell Kendall. CrothcrsvUle. Greenfield: Virginia Thompson, head. WaMllW ’ ZETA TAU ALPHA Josephine Conner. New Albany; Charlotte Deeds. Anderson; Luclle Flueher. ltvan*v.lle - Marjorie McKenson, Shelbyvilie, A Mine Lands. Bluffton; Thelma Ov r ton. Kokomo; Neherta Pleroe, Alexandria Cordne and Irene WUhelmus, Newburg. and Naomi Campbell. Attica. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mav Emma Adams. Goshen; Evelyn Williams 7 Denver, Col ; Luclel Purd. Chicago; Evelyn Lents. IndlßnapoUs. Marv Alice Carpenter. Perryvllle: Opal Barbara Put nam New Haven; Prances Foote. Warsaw;' Alice Prow. Bloomington; Clara Hunter. Bloomington: Julia Howarfl. Bloomington; Marjorte SmUh ConnersvlUe; Clara Lee Alford, Elkhart, ana Shirley Virginia Worrell, Clayton. DELTA GAMMA Dorothy Ann Calderwood. Indianapolis; Helen Crumpacker, Michigan City, P Marv Esther Gutner. Wabaah- Mary Woodward. Gray.vUle, Jll.; Louella Loetz. La Porte, Jane Gottman, SSSSni ur E55i4SS n 7Bsk*'ff van. and Rosalie Briney. Kokomo.

CAPPA ALPHA THETA Margaret Brodie, Owensboro. Ky.: Mary K Brown Newcastle; Ituth Burgner. Veedersbu?R: Mary Elizabeth Cooper Greenfield; kathyn East. Anderson, Hei n Jane Greenman. Huntington. Lj®** OTOUPJ. Huntington; Elizabeth J.rvls, Spencer. Elisabeth Ann Lyons Elwood; Mary Ann Martin. Muncie; Ashton MUfer. Muncie. Mlram Ranler. Auburn. Jull* Altoe Resonar, Muncie; Charlotte Schofield. Madison: Charlotta Suer, Ft. Wayne, AUbUrn - DELTA ZETA Evelyn Pritchard, Vevay: LuctUe Howard, Waldron* Luclle tiapp. Ft. Wayne; Helen Eldrittee, Boswell; Emily Dee Wetslngcr, Mt. Vernon; Helen Jeest, Mt. Vernon, Ruth Partlow, Paoll. and §£. ,vely ’ Amo and Delores Vestal. Indianapolis. ALPHA OMICRON PI Kathrwn Brvant. Moomlngton; Vlrglnla Trapler, Ft. Wayne; Elizabeth Personette, Brookville; Virginia Oentnr. -J; 1 * I 'S3*”; Doris Bappe. Terre Haute; Frances Bl#nton. Crawfordsvllle: Florelle Holslnger, Goshen: Isabel HoUinger. Goahen. Helene Jane Hendry. Angola; Bedford; Elrora Johnson. Kokomo, ana Cleo Thomas. Terre Haute. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Pauline Ashby. Seymour; Ruth Buchanon. Bloomington; Mary Elizabeth Dill. Pen dleton; Leila Eniey. Wheatland; Florence Moeller. Seymour; Ann Atrumrich. Culver, and Mabel Boyer, Bloomington. THETA PHI Af-PHA— Dorothy D°yle ln : dlanapolls; Margaret Barlow. Ihdianapolis. Mary Lord. Kewane**; Evelyn O Neill. Whiling; Alice Brady. Tipton: Ruth Thrlne. Lebanon: Cecelia Moran. Wawaaee. and Gertrude Schwab. Bloomington. PHI OMEGA PI Vanda Mltler. Bloomington: Jane Whelan. Bloomington; Audrey Carter. Bloomlngton: Bernice Thompson. Bloomington Mary Goff. La Porte; Maurlne Davis, Greenfield; Mabel Luella ROfgs. KenUand. Maxine Dllle. Oreensburg; Betty Hauss. Aurora; Eloise Adams. Princeton, Evelyn Wylie. Bloomington; Edith Dome. Evansville. and Dorothy Palvorsen. EvansviUe. kappa kappa gamma Margie Ackerman. Loogootee; Violette Ballard. Princeton; Edwlna Berass, Peru. Nancy Biggs. Princeton; Margaret Clark, Salem; Martha Cover*. Evansville; Peggy Culmer. Bloomington: Wilma Duffey,lndian apolls: Crystal English. Clay City. P.ullne Gillespie. Vincennes; Josephine Paworth, Kokomo; Margaret Jane Hoffman. Ft. Wayne; Jane Hoy. Montpelier. Flora Hunter. Indianapolis* Edith Jones. Bloomfield; Bonnie Lane. Ligonler; Kathryn Lewis. Vincennes; Agnes McNutt. Crawfordsvllle; Miriam Miers. Bloomington; Mary Jean Packard. Peru: Margaret Pato, Bloomfield; Helen Rhodarmer, Greenfield: Lucia Seafleld. Brazil: Barbara Smith, Elwood: Isabel Stone Goshen; Margaret Stormcnt, "Ptinceton* Catherine Wasson, Muncie; Eloise Welborn. Princeton. and Maxine Wildermutli. Gary. ALPHA DELTA PI „ „ Huldah Deck Logansport; Jean Stilwell. Evansville; Naomi Hastings. Paragon: Iva Burnett. Paragon; Beulah Smith. Fairland; Virginia Slasterson, Greenfield; Catherine Gwlnn. Frankfort, and Ruth Homey. Crawfordsvllle. CHI OMEGA Helen Collett. Ridgevllle; Burnace Darmond. Wabash; Ruth Ebert, Hammond; Euzetta Foster. Columbus; Lucille Graf. Whiting: Velda Hazel. Bloomington; Ruth McMahon. Covington: Sara Margaret Murray, Dunkirk: Isabel Morgan. KnlgUtstown: Florence Phelps. Ft. Waynei Josephine Rundell. Spencer; Dorothy Slmler. Oorvdon; Marcella Shalley. Ft. Wayne; Margaret Wagner, Knightstown. and Isabel Walters. Ft. Wayne. PHI MU Alice Halton. Osgood: Bernice Penrod. Bloomington; Laura Stout. Mishawaka: Ellen Sharpe . Hobart: TUberia Puehtl, Hobart; Charlotte Henderson. Waynetown; Juanita Smith, Windfall: Mary Brooks. Wabash, and Inez Garrison. triDOi nIPTTI

Kauo. KAPPA DELTA Evelyn Arkenburg, BatesviUe; Helen Barker. Plymouth; Ruby Ann Coffey. Nashville; Hazel Arker .urp. BatesviUe; Esther Cox. Indianapolis Phyllis Finley, Albion; Clovis Jon**. Owensburg; Elizabeth Kendhll. Jeffersonville; Magdellne McFarlin. Bioomnlgton, and Alice Anderson. Mllroy. DELTA DELTA DELTA Martha Kelt. Diana: Marion Wlndshlp. Mllroy: Marlon Mobley. Oreensburg; Christine Heritage* Alexandria; Lois Paige, Terra Haute: Viola Jones. Rochester: Rnlpha Mae Curtis, Wlnamac; Clara Bell Boyd, West Baden; Dorothy Miller, Ft. Wayne, and Louise Mattingly, Lyons. Will Live Here The coming marriage of Miss Lillian Madge Rivers of Tallahassee, Fla., and Herbert Edwin Wedewen of this city has been announced. The wedding will take place the last of this month. After a trip through the East the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Miss Rivers attended Florida State College for Women and is a Delta Zeta She is a cellist, violinist and pianist Art Exhibit A grobo of paintings from the John Herron Art Institute were on display at the Richmond art galleries Sunday and twenty-nine paintings of the Richmond display were sent here to be shown at the institute. The display at Richmond opened the art season there. Card Party The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday at 3514 E. Washington St. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin is chairman.

Miss Wides Married in Temple Rite Miss Jeanne Wides, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wides, 518 S. Central Court, became the bride of Morris M. Kaminsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaminsky, Sunday at Beth-El Temple. The Rabbi F. A. Katz officiating. The altar was decorated in candles, palms, ferns and baskets of gladiolis. The bride wore white satin, robe style, trimmed with pearls. Her headdress was princess lace with a long veil of the same material. She carried Ophelia roses. Attendants were Mrs. S. M. Goldsmith, matron of honor; Misses Sarah Kaminsky, sister of the groom; Francis Salender and Leah Meustadt, bridesmaids; Misses Evelyn and Louise Goldsmith and Norma Miller, flower girls, and Theodore Wides, ringbearer. Music was given by Miss Mabelle Hendleman, violinist, who played, “I Love You Truly,” “Kiss Me Again” and “A Hundred Years From Now.” After the c jremony the couple was tendered a reception at the temple. Mr. and Mrs. Kaminsky will be at home at 3640 N. Meridian St. after Oct. 1.

Tact Always Dependable in Smoothing Life’s Way BY MARTHA LEE Tact is a little thing blit it is the foundation of so many things which are bigger. Whether in the home or in a business office, no one enjoys receiving sharp or ill-natured answers or having his opinions brushed aside as if they were worthless as chaff. To be untactful, is indeed to be miserably unkind. Certainly it’s often a temptation to be that; it’s easier, when one is tired and things have gone wrong to give way to one’s pent up feelings by quick, 6harp replies, but it pays from no standpoint.

If you value business development, the kindly opinion of others, or if you just want to be a nice, decently kind human being, don’t let yourself fall into the habit of “not giving a rap” what you say to others. Boss Is Partial Dear Martha Lee. I am not in lore. Never expect to be as I sure don’t see any men that I would give two cents for. but I sure would like to know why business men supposed to have good sense, don't appreciate real service and good sense from their employes. I work in an office and there are sure some dumb-bells in here. . . They soft-soap around the boss which I won’t do and when, there’s extra work to be done or some hard lob to put over, they’re sure not there, why is this? Os course, you can’t give a sensible answer, because there isn’t any. but how do the bosses make themselves think they're doing the right thing? COMMON SENSE. With only your letter to judge from, I should say that you are keeping favors and perhaps even fair treatment from yourself by taking a hard and uncompromising attitude. “Bosses” are only human, you know, and while they shouldn’t let personal feelings interfere with their business judgment, they probably do a great many times. If you mean by “soft-soaping” that the other employes are deceitful, of course, one oan’t approve of that, but are you sure they are not merely courteous, which includes being reasonably kind and soft spoken? “Letha” is angry because her stepmother “bosses something terrible and I have to do almost everything she suggests.” The girl is in her last year in grade school, is well provided for by her father and has a pretty home, but “I’m thinking of

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(Abbreviations:. A—ace: K—king; Q ; —queen; J—jack; &—any card lower than 10.) ■ " T 4 1. When you hold A Q J X of a suit, what outside tricks are required to bid it? 2. When may a 4 spot produce more tricks than an A K? 3- When may you bid the same trump suit which an opponent has bid? The Answers 1. One. 2. When it is the only re-entry to make a strong suit good. 3. Only when you hold better than an original bid in that suit. INFORMAL OPENING OF COLUMBIA CLUB SEASON The informal opening of the fall dancing season at the Columbia Club will take place tonight when Charlie Davis’s Columbia Club Orchestra will play for after theater dancing. Beginning tonight, the orchestra will play for dancing on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. During the summer there has been only dinner music with dancing two nights each week. The formal opening of the club’s winter social season will take place Saturday, Oct. 15, after which there will be after-theater dancing six rights each week.

running away on account of that woman who is not my mother and doesn’t need to think I’ll ever treat her as such.” Letha, your letter indicates that you are bringing some of your trouble on yourself. Your frame of mind is such that your stepmother probably N seems to be “bossing” when she doesn’t mean to. Don’t run away, whatever you do. Get ycur education. You’ll deeply regret it later, If you don't. “Bob T.” has a girl that he loves very dearly. She is 18 and he is 33. “She is a bom little flirt and teases and keeps me upset all the time, but st: 11 I love her too much to give her up.’ he says. In that case, Bcb, the only thing to do is to decide you’re not going to mind the flirtatious ways. There’s quite a bit of difference in your age and if added to that, your sweetheart is also kittenish in her disposition, you’ll probably always be kept jumping. If that type appeals to you, however, you'll have to pay the price in giving up a certain amount of quietude. Open Club Season The Business and Professional Woman’s Club of Muncie will open the season with a dinner meeting this evening at which plans will be made for the coming year. Miss Maybelle Goodlander is president. Pythian Sisters Party The Pythian Sisters will give a card party Tuesday evening at 132‘i S. Audubon St.

SEPT. 12,1927

Workman Home Scene { of Wedding The marriage of Miss Janet Alda Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman, 3155 Graceland Ave., to Roy Allen Bridges, son of Mrs. Henry Bridges of Franklin, Ind., took place Sunday at 4 p. m., at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. C. P. Gibbs officiating. The couple were married before an altar of palms and ferns decorated with cathedral candles and baskets of pinks and asters. The house was decorated similarly. The bride wore a dress of chiffon georgette over white satin, draped from the shoulder and caught at the waist with a rhinestone buckle. Her headdress was a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Roy Slaughter, wearing a pink and white georgette dress, and carrying Columbia roses, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Lloyd Strawmeyer, best man, and Miss Doris Mae Reed, ringbearer. Miss Workman was given away by her father. Music was provided by Pasqual® Montani, harpist, who gave a program preceding the ceremony. H® played the Wedding March from “Lohengrin,” “To a Wild Rose” and i “White Hands.”

After the ceremony the bride and groom left on a motor trip. North. They will be at home at the Dyke apartments, 1229 N. PennsylM vania St., after Oct. 1. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrie, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bridges, Martinsville; Fahnley Bridges, Franklin, Ind.; Miss Lydia Demaree, Hope, Ind., and Baroness Alma Stach don Geoltzheim, Miami, Fla. Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Phi Gamma Tau sorority was held Saturday night in the ball room of the Marott Hotel. Decorations were in lavender and white. A history of the sorority was read by Miss Charlotte Kendrick. Miss Gwendolyn Short sang and little Wanda Ruth Helm entertained with dances. Members attending were Mesdames W. M. Hair*e Maurice Healy Dorsev Kina Conrad Shetland William Pierce Norman Keller W. M. Klskson Joseph Yakey Rush Williams Benjamin L. White Leonard Leannington William Worrel Horace Jones Misses Edna F. Bleakney Charlotte Kendrick Dorothy Volkert Doris Prater Mary Belle Blake Harriette Matthewa Catherine Comer Dorothy Prater Supper for Rushees Members of the alumnae chapter of Phi Kappa Theta sorority of the’ Indianapolis Teachers College entertained rushees with a supper Sunday night at the Spink-Arms Hotel. The decorations and favors were carried out in rainbow colors. Miss Hildegarde Kluger, social chairman of the alumnae chapter, acted as toastmistress. the guests were: m Misses fl Mary Lou Clemens Leona Tacoma M Helen Fair Alma Wallman Lois Wiggins Marlorie De Burger Genevieve Cities Megdelena Camella Jeanette Masojj Hazel Herman Louise Lewis Muncie Marriage Oct. 5 has been set as the wedding date for Miss Gladys Marion Nelson and Robert Northeott, both of Muncie.

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