Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Frances E. Fatout and

Frank Alexander Wed in Impressive Church Rite JjnniSS FRANCES ELIZABETH FATOUT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Fatout, 3216 Ruckle St., became the bride of Frank Hugh Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., in an impressive ceremony at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at Hie Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The altar and aisle appointments were in green and white an.d standards of Easter lilies were used at the altar. The chui’ch was lighted by cathedral tapers and. the chancel where the ceremony was performed was roped with smilax.

Paul R. Mathews, organist, played before the cex*emony and Fred Newell Morris sang. Immediately preceding the bridal party was Miss Dorothy Jean Alexander, sister of the bridegroom, wearing a petaled dress of. apple green taffeta with shoulder corsage of yellow rose buds. She brought tulle streamers which she tied to the family pews at the front of the church to form the aisleway down which the bridal party came. She then unfastened the ropes of smilax at the chancel. The bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Sue Campbell of Bowling Green, Mo., and Miss Aileeii Noblitt, wearing orchid, and Miss Harriett Liddle of Des Moines, la., and Margaret Macy, wearing yellow, had dresses fashioned alike with chiffon velvet bodices styled with deepV in the back. The underskirts of the dresses were shbrt and tight with very full tulle overskirt of ankle length. They wore slippers to match their dresses. Miss Campbell and Miss Noblitt carried a sheaf of yellow button asters and Miss Liddle and Miss Macy carried lavender asters. Miss Ann Adams, maid of honor, wore apple green taffeta with tight bodice and tight underskirts with very full tulle overskirt which had a panel of lace down the front. The Deep V in back and front was inset with lace. She carried yellow roses and lavender asters tied with green tulle, carrying out the three bridal colors. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of handmade Chantilly lace with tight bodice and long tight sleeves, beaded in crystals and seed pearls. The lace skirt was narrow with full tulle overskirt caught all over with orange blossoms. Her veil was a coronet of princess lace caught with orange blossoms and beaded in pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. Ted Wayne Davis of Franklin, was best man and the ushers were Bentley Schulz and Edward Marsh of St. Louts. Mo., and Marcus Warrender and Austin Bruce. Reception at Home A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents where the mantel and fireplace were decorated in palms, ferns and garden flowers. The staircase was lined with smilax and flowers. The appointments in the dining room were in pink and white. The bridal table, covered with filet lace cloth, was lighted by tapers and held a three tiered wedding cake on a mound of pink and white flowers as the centerpiece. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. E. G. White of Dayton, Ohio, Misses Dorothy Nelson, Evelyn Barnes, Eleanor Raub and Helen Law. Mrs. Fatout received In a dress of green beaded georgette and Mrs. Alexander, mother of the bridegroom, in orchid georgette, both wearing cosages of sweetheart roses and orchids. Residence in St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Alexander have gone on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a blue tailored crepe dress trimmed with rose tan hat accessories to match. She wore a camel’s hair travel coat with badger collar. They will be at home in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Alexander attended Indiana University and Northwestern and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi - lon. Tire bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and attended DePauw University and Lindenwood College at St. Louis, Mo. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Receives Flag Mrs. Robena Mae Holt, 5235 E. North St., past president of George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 was awarded a silk flag and standard at the W. R. C. national convention in Grand Rapids, Mich., last week, for having the third best president’s report in the United States for the past year. The flag was presented by the national senior aid at the national aid’s breakfast.

IS A HEALTHIER STRONGER GIRL Because She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply the tables of America. This is possible thru the magic of the humble tin Ml* Ulr canning estabj|r lishm&nts, Julia Schmidt was emcomplicated work because she did sealing and other ■■ work. It was strenuous work and she was not a strong girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she was in this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound end Miss Schmidt gave it a trial. “Everyone Bays I am a healthier and stronger girl," she writes. “I am recommending tha Vegetable Compound to all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer letters from women asking about it." Julia Schmidt's address is 113 Willow St, Silverton, Oregon. For sale by all Jlruggist*., _ l_ —Advertisement • '• y ■ •*

Clubs Begin Busy Season at Luncheons President's day was observed by the Carnelian Club today with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Columbia Club. The Dulcet Club will meet with Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 N. Alabama St., for 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. C. S. Barker will as-* sist and there will be election of officers. The Junior Hadassah will open the season with a meeting this evening at Kirschbaum community center. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, sporfsor, will talk and convention reports will be given by Miss Sara Rosenthal. Miss Shulamith Babb, cultural chairipan, will read a paper on “The Holidays and Their Meaning.’’ The executive board of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority met for luncheon Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club to honor Mrs. Charles A. Harris, national vice president, and her house guest, Miss Clara Pierce, in charge of the national endowment fund drive and Miss Helen Hartinger, president of Gamma province, both of Columbus, Ohio. The committee in charge of the President's Day luncheon of the Wellesley Club to be held Friday, Sept. 30 at the Columbia Club is Mrs. John T. Clark, chairman: Mrs. Roscie Johnson and Mrs. Clyde Osborn. The Alpha Chapter of Delta Tau Sorority entertained with a lavender tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Genevieve Stenzel, 1412 Lexington Ave. The Alpha Omricon Pi sorority of Butler University entertained Saturday evening with a rose dinner at the home of Miss Catherine Schmidt, 4025 N. Illinois St. Miss Norman Elizabeth Ryan, 2258 N. Alabama St., will pe hostess for the Halcyon Club, this evening. The Debonette Club will meet this evening with Miss Mary Keenan. 1112 Central Ave. Gaipma chapter of Omega Nu Taiv, sorority will meet with Marguerite Hastey, 919 E. Twenty-Ninth St., this evening.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKenna Landon* have closed their summer home In Maine, and are at the Ambassador, New York, for a,few days before going home to Indianapolis. Dr. John F. Spaunhurst, a trustee of the American Electronic Research Association, is attending its annual convention at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, this week. Purdue Sorority Pledges The following pledges have been announced by sororities at Purdue University: Alpha XI Deltar—Ruth Engle, Decatur. \ Alpha Chi Omega—Mary Daugherty, Marlon; Alice Lee Martin, Winchester. Chi Omega—Ruth Pickard, Fairmount. Kappa Alpha Theta—Martha McIntyre, Newcastle. Zeta Tau Alpha—Marian VanWinkle, Marion. Themis—Bernice Odle, Rldgeville. W. C. T. U. Officers The annual Jay County W. C. T. U. convention at Dunkirk Friday elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. L. W. Stewart, Dunkirk, president; Mrs. I. F. Webster, Dunkirk, vice-president; Mrs. E. C. Houck, Portland, recording secretary; Mrs. Etha Current, Redkey, treasurer; Mrs. Eben Hickman, Dunkirk, corresponding secretary. The spring institute will be held in Portland. Will Wed Oct. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Cain, 509 DeQuincey St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Regene, to John W. McGuire, the widding to take place at 7 a. m. Oct. 12 at the Little Flower Church.

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STYLE’S SOCIAL REGISTER AT POLO GAMES

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Mrs. H. P. Davison, Jr.

BY BETSY SCHLYLEIt NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—P010 may have ceased to be exclusively a millionaire’s sport, now that thousands crowd the grandstands instead of dozens watching from private equipages, as was the case years ago. Blit the International matches at Westbury when America utterly vanquished the British team did bring out the swankiest gathering

This Matter of Woman s Dress — It’s All Relative BY MARTHA LEE “Absolutely scandalous!” A middle-aged woman was walking behind flapper whose dress w'as a good three inches above her knees. The man with her took up cudgels. “I can see your arms through those thin sleeves,” he teased. “After all, isn’t the opinion regarding clothes all relative? He mentioned two missionaries, who returned from African hinterlands among savage tribes came back recently and were utterly horrified at what differing appearance our women had taken on while they had been gone.

Those persons for over a decade had gazed upon female and other forms divine which had generally been adorned with little else than tattoo marks and nose rings- That our women had raised their skat lengths some ten or twelve ir6hes, however, caused them to break forth with snappy front page criticisms. All relative, of course, but there is no need for argument. We have to live in our time ahd accept it; restraints have been lifted and the word independence has ta!:-m on a vastly broader meaning for the feminine. The change is marked with some misunderstanding, some mistakes, but all changes are. Lei’s be optimistic. fosses’ Her Dressing Dear Martha Lee: I wish you would tell me If you think men should mix In with what women should do In the way ot their clothes and hair draislng. Mv husband tries to tell me how to dress and what to wear and It Jug, makes me mad. If I should dress as he suggests I would look like I came from the backwoods. He says T should wear my skirts about shoe-top length. I never suggest to him how he should dress and don’t you think it Is sort of email In a man to fight over this all the time? I wear my dresses about an Inch below my knees. Why shouldn’t I have the freedom that the other women do? MBS. L. M. T. Yes, I think the really wise man will not dictate on the matter of his wife’s dressing unless she is really making herself ridiculous. But that’s just the point. Although you evidently don’t dress differently from the average up-to-date woman, your husband thinks of you differently. Because to him you are a special and precious edition, of the feminine he cannot see you garbed like the common herd- I am inclined to believe it’s his regard for you, rather than meddlesomeness that makes him take this attitude. Os course, he wouldn’t ljke you dressed as he thinks he would. You might make yourself a special old-fashioned outfit, dress in it a time or two, and it’s likely he’d see his mistake. “Brown Eyed F. L.” is puzzled. She has recently got acquainted with a young man who upon their second meteing proposed to her and even gave her a ring. He declared that it was love at first sight on £is part. She knows nothing of him but he says if she does not marry him at once, he will leave the city. Well, let him leave, F. L., if he is so inclined. His having a ring so handy on such short notice suggests his having had it returned from someone else. Anyway, his talk and actions are open to suspicion and it is entirely unreasonable to expect you to think of marrying him, knowing nothing of him. If he can’t see this, he’s too childish to bother with. Watch your step. “A Troubled Wife” says she is 40 and is married to a man 27. He flirts with girls near his own age “which grieves me very much, for I cannot stop him.” She works and is helping him pay for a car. “Do you think I am fooling away my time on him?” she asks. Shouldn’t be surprised that you are, poor woman. Everything your letter tells about him would indicate that such is the case. However, let him decide what shall be done. If he really is dissatisfied with you and wants younger or other company, and as you make your own living anyway, why not let him go? You’d probably have to in time, anyway. Announce Wedding The wedding of Miss Pauline Smythe and Vaughn Cunningham, both of Muncie, which took place in July has beep announced.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. George Fletcher

of smart folks witnessed in the Eait this season, considering the gaily decked Maharajh and all. Os course the perfect September day encouraged dressy dressing. Boxes were filled with smartly gowned women and during intermission the green behind the grandstand was a fashion parade. Millicent Rogers arrived late, with her distinguished booking fiance, Arturo Ramos, but even her hurried rush for her box did not de-

Rules Codified for Contract Bridge

Bn XEA Srrricr. Contract bridge, reaching its jra-. jority, ha*- declared Its independence. By a codification of rules, including one radical chajgc in scoring, it further divorces itself from the influence of mother auction. This codification, the first since contract has gained popularity, is made public by the Whist Club, of New York, arbiter of all things bridge. And the innovation in tallying which it embodies is the discard of auction trick values and the substitution of a strictly contract table of counts. Here are the new rules synopsized TRICK VALUES—No trump. 35: spades. 30: hearts. 30; diamonds. 20; clubs. 20; doubling doubles trick values: redoubling multlpliesisthem by four. RANK OF BIDS—A bid of a greater number of tricks ranks higher'than a bid of a lesser number. When two bids are of the same number they rank; No trump, spades, hearts, diamonds, clubs. GAME—A game is won when one side makes a trick score of 100 or more points. Os the tricks made, only those contracted for are scored In the trick score. All extra tricks (tricks made over and above those contracted for) are scored in the honor score. RUBBER—A rubber Is ended when one side wins two games. VULNERABLE—After a side wins one game It becomes ‘’vulnerable.” Until a side wins a game it is ”iot vulnerable.” PREMIUMS—AII premiums are scored In the honor score and are classified as follows: HONORS Four In one hand 100 points Five In one hand 150 points Four aces in one hand In no trump 150 points All other, none Final game of rubber Os a two-game rubber) 700 points Final game of rubber nf a three-game rubber) 500 points Other games No bonus MAKING .'/OJTRACT If Undoubted: Nothing If Doubled: (When declarer le not vulnerable) 50 points (When declarer Is vulnerable) lOO points EXTRA TRICKS If Undoubled: (When declarer Is vulnerable or not vulnerable) 50 points If Doubled: (When declarer Is not vulnerable) 100 points (When declarer Is vulnerable) 200 points SLAMS BID AND MADE Little Slam: (When declarer la not vulnerable) 500 points (When declarer Is vulnerr able) 750 points Grand Slam: (When declarer Is not vulnerable) 1.000 points When declarer Is vulnerable) 1.500 points UNBID SLAMS MADE Nothing Slam premiums are additional to all other premiums. Doubling and redoubling do not alter slam premiums. Penalties UNDERTRICKS (Scored in Adversaries’ Honor Score) If Undoubled: (When declarer is not vulnerable per trick) 50 points (When declarer Is vulnerable) for first trick 100 points for each subsequent trick 200 points If Doubled: (When declarer Is not vulnerable)’ 100 points per trick first two tricks. 200 points per trick for third and fourth tricks. 400 points per trick for subsequent tricks. (When declarer is vulnerable) 200 v points for the first trick. 400 points per trick for subsequent tricks. REDOUBLING Doubles are doubled premiums and penalties. Doubling and redoubling do not affect the premium for games, slams and honors or the revoke honor score penalty. REVOKE The revoke penalty for either side is the loss of two tricks for any player’s first revoke. One hundred points additional penalty for each subsequent revoke. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cook of this city celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at the Hotel Roberts In Muncie with a dinner for sixty guests. Decorations carried out the gold idea.

Mrs. Harry C. Cushing, 3rd

tract from her out-of-the-bandbc< appearance. She wore a sports suit, of tweed, with a chic hat that flared from her face. Mrs. James Snowden was a veritable fashion plate, in tan from head to foot, apparently no longer perturbed over her recent jewel robbery. Miss June Hess was in ta j, too. a deep, cafe-au-lalt afternoon frock and kasha coat, charmingly tailored and trimmed with self stichings. Mrs. Harriman’s Grey Mrs. Oliver Harriman, accompanied by her husband, sponsored an all-grey outfit, in that pearl grey shade that is so charming with her grey hair and fine coloring. It was a crepe dress and cape wrap combination, with wide bands of gorgeous mole for the standing collar and deep hem of the wrap. For such a brilliant day, the all white costume really seemed mos: appropriate. Mrs. Norman Whitthouse chose - hile. Barbara -Brokaw wore white, too. a’jersey sports outfit, one of those with jumper trimmed with tiny self tucks and skirt smartly tailored with a hip yoke from which pleats, pressed within an inch of their lives, extended. Her hat was a summer one, white straw with a tan band. •* Mrs’. John C. O. Marriott, the former Maude Kahn, daughter of Otto Kahn, visiting here from England for the first time in years, looked very English in her sports attire, with flaring tweed coat, neat shoes, tailored hat and accessories In spite of almost hot weather, separate coats abounded. Smart? Well, coats have often been smart but this season presents such a variety of smart models that It is bewildering to try to ohose the newest and most appealing. Coat for Mrs. Cushing Among those sponsoring coats was Mrs. Harry C. Cushing 3rd. She wore a black broadcloth coat, with rich fur collar. The back was yoked and from the middle of the yoke double box pleating was stitched to hip length to guarantee the new flare so dear to the heart of the new silhouette. The prettiest tone a of all was its bois de rose velvet lining, which showed as the sun’s warmth forced her to open her coat. The pocket showed a touch of color, too, and her blouse was the same shade. Some coats were luxuriously furred and tucked, others were severe. The Peacock Point Carnival, on Mrs. H. P. Davison’s Long Island estate, for the Society for the Control of Cancer, also brought out many stunning costumes the same week. Most of these were summery in their coloring and textures, those soft, inexpressibly appealing angora and tweed combinations, in pastel shades and white. Mrs. George Fletcher was a colballoons, with an orange basket in brful note on the green, selling gay her hand for contributions. Her sweater kuit was appropriately brown and tan, with one of the new monograms embroidered on it so intricately it would take a puzzle expert to know her initials from looking at it. Mrs. H. P. Davison, Jr., the former Anne Stillman, daughter of the famous Anna U., was looking her jaunty best, in a smart velvet jacket and pleated skirt suit in navy blue which set off her dark hair and fair skin to perfection. The jacket was especially trig, with a double-breast-ed front and smart, sharp lapels. Her hat was a real sports one, of light blue dipt chiffon felt with drooping brim all the way round and a blue banding. Bridge Club The following young women of Anderson have formed anew bridge club: Misses Ruth McDonald, Ruby Pasho, Gladys Moore, Margaret Barnes, Marilyn Armstrong, Genevieve Ellison, Donna Brown and Nelda Walker.

How Do You Cook Corn? This is the season for corn. If you have a favorite recipe for using corn, send it to The Times office by Wednesday noon to compete for the prizes of sl, which are given to each reader whose recipe is chosen ' good enough to print next Friday, which is Com day. Every other day The Times prints a recipe for any kind of food for which a prize is also given. Send in a recipe today.

Afternoon Wedding at Church The marriage of Miss Isabelle White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. White, 640 E. Thirtieth St., to Frederick W. Bakemeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bakemeyer, 1130 Broadway, took place Saturday at 4:30 p. m., at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, - ■officiating. The altar was decorated in a green and white setting of palms and cathedral tapers. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin, accompanied by Carl Mathews, organist, sang “At Dawning,” “Still as the Night” and “I Love Thee.” The bride was attended by Mrs. Frank B. Innis wearing a costume of rosewood chiffon velvet with slippers to match the dress and a gold hat. She carried yellow roses tied with gold tulle. The bride, given by her father, wore blue chiffon velvet with hat and shoes in similar colors. Her bouquet was pink roses and lilies of the valley. Frank B. Innis was best man. The ushers were Edwin J. White, Dayton, 0.. brother of the bride, and Howard Christeno, Indianapolis. A small reception at the church followed the ceremony, the couple leaving immediately on a trip to Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. Bakemeyer wore green crepe and hat to match for the trip. They will be at home after Oct. 1, at the Lumley apartments.

Irene Hicks Honored With Afternoon Tea Miss Edith Becker, 1532 Park Ave., entertained Saturday with an afternoon tea on the patio of the MarOtt Hotel in honor of Miss Irene Hicks, whose marriage to Robert Stockwell will take place Sept. 24. at the Meridian St. M. E. Church. Miss Becker was assisted by "her sister, Mrs. Maurice G. Lipson. The tables were arrainged with bowls of pink asters and lavender ageratum, the bridal colors. The guests were: Mesdames Charles Jones Bertha Williams Jean LePere Robert Money Margaret Camp Humphrey Marshall Kenneth Ferguson Anna Louise Verner Charles Thomas Misses Hazel Smith Anne Ott Florence Llpps Cleo Dale Lenora Bernloehr Rosena Jacobs Clara Weber Helen Henkle

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. How soon, after a bereavement, should a call be made on a personal friend 2. If no member of the family can be seen, what should one do? 3. When a man loses his wife, do persbnal friends call on him? The Answers L Immediately. 2. Leave your card, with some offer of assistance if needed, or just the words, ’’With sympathy.” 3. A couple would, but a single woman, unless she knows his family well, should write a note of condolence. Nursery Accessories An amusing design for a child’s comforter will make the afternoon nap more enjoyable, Is the belief of Elizabeth May Blondel, she describes these designs: “What baby would not slumber more happily tucked away under a delightful quilt, with amusing animals and gay flowers alternating in squares of pink and white sateen? of every sort and description intrigue the individual fancy of the fastidious housekeeper and homemaker 1 Even the child will be pleased with his own duck laundry bag made of plain or figured material.” ■|’ 1,1 “■ Left Over Jelly / Before making jelly invest in some doll tumblers. When there is just a little jelly left in the kettle, not enough for a regular glass, fill one or two of ’ these little glasses. They make charming bits of cqjor when unmolded on a platter of sliced meat or used as a garnish In other ways. They are also nice for the breakfast tray. Poverty Dance Ladies Auxiliary of the Sahara Grotto will give a poverty dance Wednesday evening at the South Grove Club house. The auxiliary will meet at 7 p. itt. and dancing will begin at 9. Prophets are Invited. Mrs. Mae Westfall is chairman of the entertainment committee. Cake Container Some packages containing foods have wax paper covering on the outside. Slip this covering off carefully and place inside the box. This is handy for keeping cookies and loaf cakes freshHealth Program The Y. W. C. A. at Muncie has planned an extensive health program to begin with the fall term Oct. 3, under the leadership of Miss Kathryn Fenner, physical director. SCHLOSSER’S QgiKovE Buiter O yesh Churned BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulars aee, write or telephone Fred W. Ct.se, Principal Pennsylvania aid Vermont. First Door Nortfa X, W. C, A... Indianapolis

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 3 5 9 3 2 Size Name Street City

A POPULAR SUIT FOR THE LITTLE MAN 5932. Velveteen, linen, tweed or flannel will be excellent for this design. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4-year size will require 1% yard of 36-inch material together with !4 yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, vestee and blouse fronts. 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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed >n this column. One recipe is printed dally. 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 will be accepted from one person. Canned Soup This will make twenty-one pints: One-half pound butter beans, 12 carrots, 1 large head cabbage, 1 dozen ears com, 1 pint peas (if desired), 5 large onions, 1 peck tomatoes. dozen mangoes. Cook corn on cob for ten minutes. Cut from cob. Cut all other ingredients into small pieces. Add one teaspoon salt to each quart. Boil twenty minutes. Pack in jars and sterilize for ten minutes. Mrs. Ernest Massy, 302 Orange St., city. Wins Medal Miss Margaret Williams, daughter of Prof. C. R. Williams of Bloomington High School, was awarded the National Republic Magazine ■ medal for writing the best essay on the United States Constitution of any girl in Indiana. Bunco Bridge Podges of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will entertain with a bunco bridge at the Columbia Club, Friday evening. Miss Rebecca Hisslop, Miss Frances Brockway and Miss Elizabeth Poe are in charge. Nieman-Shields Mrs. Ella Nieman, 1433 E. Market St., announces the engagement of her daughter Norene to Edgar C. Shields, the wedding to take place in October. Sets Wedding Date The marriage of Miss Martha Lukens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lukens, 2802 E. Michigan St., and Martin J. Koldyke of Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Koldyke of this city, will take place at 8 p. m., Oct. 28, at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Announces Engagement William F. Fox, 44 S. Oxford St., has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Marion Jane, to Joseph G. Sweeney. The wedding will take place in October. Muncie Wedding Oct. 1 has been announced as the wedding date for Miss Olive Ann Bechtel of Muncie. and Donn Hauck of Ft. Wayne.

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SEPT, 19,1927

D. Delegates i to Meeting Delegates elected to represent the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the State covention in Muncie Oct. 11, 12 and 13 pledged themselves to support the candidacy of Mrs. James Gavin, ex-regent of the chapter, for State regent. Those to represent the local chapter were elected at the opening meeting of the year Saturday at the chapter house when a Constitution day program was given. Merle N. A. Walker talked on “The Constitution.” The delegates elected were: Mesdames Gavin Minnie J. Link Walter C. Marmon Waldo B. Rossetter Thomas A. Wynne Charles F. Voyless W. W. Winslow M. A. Potter Wilbur Johnson Eugene H. Darrach James M. Ogden F. Ellis Hunter Charles F. Edwards Misses Julia Sharpe Caroline Thompson. The alternates will be: Miss Julia Landers Mesdames E. C. Rumplcr James H. Taylor Florence Webster S. E. Perkins Long j. h. Hamlet George S. Olive L. O. Hamilton Quincey Meyers Mark A. Dawson Mrs. Arthur J. Mutter, violinist, and Mrs. W. A. Barnard, accompanist, give a program.

BUTLER PI PHIS GIVE FORMAL RUSH DINNER Members of the Butler University chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority enS tertained with a formal dinner dance at the Propylaeum Saturday evening. The tables were decorated with a large centerpiece and baskets of garden flowers, and the guests received favors of shoulder knots of flowers in the sorority colors of wine and silver blue. Miss Hope Bedford was toastmaster and responses were given by Miss Billie Mae Kreider representing the senior class, Miss Beatrice Batty representing the junior class; Miss Elizabeth Moschenross, the sophomore class and Miss Betty Springer, the freshman class. Miss Suzanne Kolhoff sang a group of sorority songs and led the singing by the chapter. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Miss Wilma Dunkle, rush captain, assisted by Miss Dorothy Pier. Miss Dorotha Weaver, Miss Monzelje Skelton and Miss Dorothy Spooner. INDIANA DEMOCRATIC WOMEN WILL MEET The Tippecanoe County Women’s Democratic Club will entertain the Indiana Democratic Women’s Club with an all-day meeting at the Hotel Fowler in Lafayette Wednesday. A luncheon will be served at noon. Honors Guests Mrs. C. G. McDonough, 3721 N. Meridian St., entertained with a bridge luncheon’ at the Marott this afternoon in honor of her house guests. Mrs. Robert W. Wagner andL Mrs. George E. McNeal of land. Mrs. McDonough will leave son to live in Rochester. -N. Y. J Married Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marshall Qf Danville, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday with a family gathering at their home. They have six children living, all qf whom gathered at- the home to observe the event. To Teach Here Miss Martha Covalt of Muncie has accepted a position as instructor in the demonstration kindergarten at Teachers’ College. Muncie Club The Muncie Business and Professional Women’s Club will open tfle year's program tonight with a dinner meeting. Card Party The Winema Social Club will give a card party Tuesday at Redmen’s Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St.

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