Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1927 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Indiana A. A. U. W. State Meeting Will Be Held at Propylaeum Saturday • THE American Association of University ‘Women will hold its annual State meeting Saturday at the Propylaeum. The State executive board will meet at 10 a. m. and the presidents of the branches throughout the Stat'a will be guests. Afterward State officers and branch presidents will be guests of the Indianapolis branch at a luncheon at 12:30. Resi' ervations must be made by Friday moiling, John R.
Carr, 4324 Broadway, Humboldt 4379. The State executive board consists of: Mr*. W. 3. Davidson. Evansville, president. Mrs. John R. Wheeler, Indianapolis, vice • president. . Miss Ruby Bollenbacher, Bloomington. S6 Mlss r Katherine Tlllotson. Greencastle. treasurer. Dean Agnes E. Wells. chairman of committee on fellowship. , Mrs. John L. Saunders. Evansville, cha /r----■-n of committee on international re/ationf, .... s. H. L. Smith. Bloomington, ch/airman of committee on education. Mrs. Walter Greenough, Indianr.polis, chairman of committee on leglslatlc/i. Mrs. J. M. Crouch. Michigan city, chairman of committee on expansion. Mr*. John C. Mellett, Indianapolis, chairman\>f committee on publicity. Dr. Mary J. Waldron. Blocxnington, chairman of committee on housing. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer. Indianapolis, chairman of committee on health. The visiting branch presidents will be: Mrs. John Q. Holmes. Ander*>n. Miss Ruby Bollenbacher. B’nomington. Mrs. Noble R. Shaw, Crawfjordsville. 1 Mrs. Henry B. Veatch, Evansville. Miss Ruth E. Robertson. Greencastle. Mrs. William FeatherngiU, Franklin. > Miss "Gertrude Colescott. Kokomo. Miss Ruth Andrew, La Forte. Miss Julia Marie Ballinrrer, Marion. Mrs. W. W. Vail, Michigan City. Miss Eleanor, L. Smtli, Muncie. Mrs. E. C. Cline. Richmond. 1 Miss Genevieve Hopkins. South Bend. Miss Florence A. Ricfiards, Terre Haute. Miss Arleigh Bunting, Vincennes. Plans will be made at the meeting for the spring convention and reports will be heard from chairmen of standing teommittees. The speaker at the luncheon meeting will be Dr. Francis Norton Maxfleld, department of education, Ohio State University. He will speak on “Modem Tendencies in Education.’’ Mrs. Sellars Honors Guest ' at Luncheon \ fi Covers for fifty guests were laid at the luncheon bridge party given • today by Mrs. Charles A. Sellars, 3961 Broadway, in honor of her guest, Mrs. John Christian Mannerud, Evanston, 111. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in bowls of pink roses with ferns and pink tapers. The out-of-town guests were Mesdames Charles Jump, Lon Mitchell, Irma Kirchenbower, Don Aleman v E. H. Willitts, and Rolla Vance, alt of Noblesville. The hostess was assisted by itlesdames Frank NessVjr, Norris E. Harold, Abbie Haj/nes Freeland and George H. Deck. Sorority Card Party % The Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will have a card and bunco party Wednesday at 8,; 30 p. m. at the Hoosier Athletic Clfib. Miss Mary Belle Anthony and Itfiss Mary Fogarty are on the reception committee and Miss Margaret Royse, is chairman of arrangements assisted by Misses Augusta Zix. Mary Christian. Helen Taylor and Mildred Wessel. Chosen Tour Manager Miss Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette, former State president of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, has been selected as manager and conductor for a group of American women who will tour Europe fdr the purpose of organizing an international body of business and professional women. Luncheon, Election T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R., will entertain with a noon luncheon Thursday. followed by a business meeting and election of officers at the G. A. R. league, 512 N. Illinois St. State Officers to Speak The Bloomington League of Women Voters will meet Thursday with Mrs. Lane Siebenthal, Miss Blanche Merry, State school attendance officer, will speak. Flower Mission The Indianapolis Flower Mission organization will meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the library of the Board of Trade. Sacred Heart Party The Social Club of Sacred Heart wifi play euchre at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the hall on Union St.! - Trio Club Party The Trio Club will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at South Side Turners Hall. Moose Party The Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Moose Temple, 135 S. Delaware St. Tudor Holiday Dance The annual Tudor Hall dance will be given Dec. 21, at the Woodstock Club under the auspices of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. All , alumnae of the school are invited. Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of SQnnyside Guild be given Monday at the home of Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman The luncheon at 12:30 will be followed by bridge. Municipal Party at Clinton The Business Women’s Club of Clinton, assisted by other civic organizations, is planning a municipal Christmas tree and party. Clean Brushes Whisk brooms, hair and other brushes should be kept immaculate by scalding in hot ammonia suds weekly and dried in the sun. Moist Cake If you wish to keep cake without its drying out, cover with a napkin, and put in the icebox, near the Ice.
BRIpE-ELECT HONORED WITH SORORITY PARTY Sc/r.ority entertained Tuesday even/ng for Miss Winnifred Werstet at '/he home of Mrs. Gilbert Gee, 3612 E. New York St., with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Werstet will be married to. Glen Huston Saturday. All appointments were carried out in orchid and green, the sorority colors. The guests were: _ Mesdames James Fleenor Clarence Marshall Gilbert Gee Robert Craig Misses Alice Caveny Roxanna Hammond Gladys Fyson Dorothy Hayden Margaret Layton Agness Moore Helen Leudeman Ruth KllUon BRIDGE SHOWER FOR MISS RUTH PE ARM AN Miss Ruth Fearman, whose marriage to Virgil Ferrel will take place in December, was honored with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening given by Miss Margaret Gallagher, 21 N. De Quincy St. Appointments -were in keeping with the holiday season and the gifts were presented in a decorated basket. The guests were: Misses Luclle Raachka Doro/hy Coy Lucile Gerhertv v?- -< p oe Bertha Whe/sUna Mesaar if/, H. Ray Hersey eyeries Layton Harley Coooer Lhomas Rice Benjamin Briscoe V, s. Thomas Irene Gallagher Elizabeth Gallagher
VASSAR PARTY AID
.VI i.ijs, Evelyn Barnes
The Indiana Vassar Club will give a card party Dec. 9 at the Propylaeum. Miss Evelyn Barnes is in charge, with the following assistants: Mesdames Pierre F. Goodrich Albert Seaton C. D. LaFoilette Wayne D. Kinnard
BEAUTY HOW and WHY U ft u BUY KAOLIN—AND SAVE MONEY
BY ANN ALYSIS During the past few years, there have come into prominence certain preparations Called beauty clays, exploited by the beauty culturists sot the purpose of removing impurities from the skin, relaxing it and restoring it generally to better state. There are on the market at present a dozen such clays and they are in general use in the beauty parlors. Lately these preparations were attacked by a member of one of the medical associations. Not because the physician considered them at all harmful, but because the women were credulous enough to buy them at the rate of a dollar or two a pound, when they might have been bought at any pharmacy for about 20 cents. Didn’t Remember Os course, the doctor lost sight just then of the fact that the prescription for which he gets from $2 to $5 is for compound cathartic pills which could have been bought, at the same comer pharmacy ipr 10 cents a dozen. However, that is neither here Yior there. It is true that these clays are, in their dry state, as kaolin, and can be bought -under that name very cheaply. B-/1 if the drug clerk were to tell the customer who has just asked for De Bunko’s Facial Clay, that 10 centos worth of kaolin mixed wtih a little glycerine, water and perfume yrr^ s something just as good, he would probably be accused of trying to substitute, and would forever lose Ijer trade./ Liked to Be Fooled Just as the docixy.-, instead of telling his patient t.hat she needs no medicine, gives instead, a little colored water a placebo, so does the manufacturer put up the inexpensive mixtr/re, give it an alluring name and se.il it to his well-satisfied customer al* $2 a pound. And the big price that she pays helps in the effectiveness of the clay, you *may be sure. W s C. T. U. Luncheon Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will meet from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Friday with Mrs. J. O. Moser, 3608 E New York St. Echoes of the county convention will be givven. Members will bring their owai box lunches.
THE CONNOISSEUR
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Mr. Van de View in face of an embarrassing disaster Quite immediately proved himelf a diplomatic master, For hastened to the rescue in a manner unobtrusive When the accident to ridicule was really more conducive.
Love Should Relinquish All Consideration of Self BY MARTHA LEE Love seeks not its own welfare. Love means caring more for another than you care for yourself. The most classic test of lve n record is the Biblical account of two women claiming to be the mother of the same babe, who came before Solomon for a decision. “And the king said, bring me a sword . . . Divide the living child in two, and give half to the one, and half to the other. “Then spake the woman whose the living child was . . .and she said, Omy Lord, give her the living child, -
and in no wise slay it v . . “But the other said, Let it be neither mine nor thine, but divide it’’ This, then is the surest test of love. He who would give up the object of his affection rather than see it come to harm, loves truly. But he who insists on his own interests at any co6t. loves himself alone. Trying to End Jealousy Miss Lee: I wrote you some time ago about a girl quitting me on account of my jealousy. Your advice was to try to overcome It. and It helped me a lot because It showed me what a fool a man can be over jealousy. I think our last falling out has taught me a lesson as It was a month before she would talk to me over the phone. Now we have gone back together, but I And out through a girl friend of hers that she has had dates with a man from out of town and that he writes her and she has dates with him when she visits her sister.
I was thinking about giving her an engagement ring about Christmas, but owing to the conditions I’m afraid she would not accept it as she says she Is going to wait at least two years before she marries. I’m in good circumstances and have a good Job. Could give her the best of everytnlng and make her happv, but I believe she doubts me on account of my jealousy. Please give me, your advice. She is 26 and I am SO. A WONDERING SUITOR. If you are struggling to overcome jealousy, you have my sincere sympathy. Don’t you worry one bit about that out of town man. If he can make her happier than you can, then ypu want him to do it, don’t you? If anybody can take her away from you, it is much better for you to find out the truth before you are married and 1 not after. I think that the young lady loves you, or else she would not have “made up” with you after your exhibitions of jealousy. If you truly love her, you would rather have her happy than to be happy yourself. Outwit the other man by loving her more unselfishly than he does. If you succeed in overcoming your jealousy, then you are worthy of any woman’s love, and I have no doubt but that you will win the young lady by the very strength of character that enabled you to do It.
Shall She Forget Him? Dear Martha Lee: lam a young woman in my teens. I am eniragefl to a fine fellow eight years ray senior. He nearly worships me and If rd marry him he'd give me anything I'd ask lor or want. He has moved hts lore to me in -many ways and all my relatives, approve of him, especially my mother and father. I like him a great deal, but Miss Lee. my heart is crying for another. A girl friend told me that this man I love was ma-rled. so I qjutt, him. I wouldn't let him explain or say a. thing. He has told my friend since I would be sorry for what I did. He is my only true love and I went him terribly, hut not one of my relatives like him. Ho me he is perfection. It has been nearlw two years since we had a conversation together. Would you marry the first feflew and try to forget the second? %ROKEN-rtEARTED. I certainly would forget the second fellow. He is not perfection at all. or he would not have been dishonest to win your love without tilling you that he was married. In my opinion, life with him woi#d not be the charming thing t>yat you think it would. Now as for the first man. Do not marry him unless you learn to love him. 'To me there Is no comparison betv/een the two men. But think of Tae awful injustice of marrying a mVn without loving him! What sort c/ a life would he have, married to a wife who did not and could not [return his love? < Broken-hearted, I do not want to hurt your feelings, but if you will study your own letter, you will see that you 4iave been thinking of yourself all the way through. Think a little bit about the editorial preceding these letters, and wait until you are truly in love before you marry. STATE NORMAL LEAGUE HAS MEETING AND TEA The November meeting of the League of Women Voters of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute was In the form of a combined business session and tea. Miss Christine Nehf, Terre Haute, a club member, spoke on the purpose and work of the league. Miss Ruth Helen Hixon, Terre Haute, anew member, read. All members of the organization are permitted to join a committee which organizes itself into a study group. The various committees have chosen as study topics this year women in industry, social hygiene and the direct primary. Officers of the league this year are: Ava Anderson, Muskega, president; Nance Sherwood, Terre Haute, first vice president; Margaret Mayrose, Terre Haute, second vice president; Mary Barnes, Lewis, secretary, and Gladys Knight, Elkhart, treasurer.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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The dainty things he gathered up in pink and peach and blue He handled, never looking—as a gentleman should do— And when he came upon a gauzy garment trimmed in lace, He held it by the ribbon while he hid a blushing face.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cants for which send Pat- o 9 n 9 tern No. * >4U6 Size Name Street City
EXCEPTIONAL! A soft cashmere in crimson red is the choice of the smart young miss in Style No. 3202. Plain red wool crepe makes the Peter Pan collar, cuff bands and pocket welts, while the tie is of black canton crepe. The front and back of dress are gathered and stitched to sleeves that extend to neck forming saddle shoulder. The side seams are then joined and collar attached. Wool jersey, wool crepe and velveteen are lovely too for practical wear. Pattern in sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.
3202
Jenkins-Crew The marriage of Miss Dorothy Crew, Lynn, and Harold L. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins, 3212 N. Capitol Ave., took place Thanksgiving day at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, with the Rev. J. A. Long officiating. The couple will be at home at 1244 N. Illinois St. Tea for Principal Members of the senior class of Tudor Hall and their mothers will entertain at Woodstock Saturday from 4 to 6 p. m. with a tea in honor of Miss Nell Farrar, new principal of the school. To Be Reappointed Miss Celia Johnson, postmistress at Russiaville, has been recommended for reappointment, according to an announcement by Representative Fred S. Purnell, Ninth District. Miss Johnson Is completing her first four-year term.
- Mr. Van de View Offers His Services
And if he caught a glimpse of these, he’s really not to blame, For to miss the pair completely would have really been a shame; The fluffy ruffles absent, they are trimmed with tailored bands And he spies a monogram upon them while they’re in his hands.
Smart Evening Wraps
j^ **SHS3
Boise de Rose velvet coat, the muff Gold lame, monkey fur and deleuffs of kolinsky, the scarf collar phiuian bine velvet fashion this of self material. circular cape. BY HENRI BENDEL . For NBA Service NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—First appearances, fully as important to the society woman as first nights to the star, are all in Milady’s favor this winter when she steps from her car at the opera or parties, swathed as she is in a sumptuous evening wrap of the season. For evening wraps do much for women this year besides cover their party gowns and shield them from the cold. By their luxurious materials, rich color and subtle lines they heighten their wearers’ beauty and surely must get them in a party mood, thereby. Velvet is the outstanding material. Navy blues, ruby reds, orange yellows with soft tones, pinks that rival a blushing rose, pinks with deep, rich beige tones, greens from silvertone to satisfying emerald—each a different color, really. Self-Trimmed for Youth For the young girl they go self-trimmed. A shapely drop yoke, a cleverly cut silhouette, a flaring sleeve, a manipulation of the velvet for an Elizabethan collar or stole—thus does the coutourier say that youth Is its own best decoration. Trimmings of furs and brocaded lames are left for them who have made their debut. After velvets the favorite materials are brocades, combined with furs or velvets, lames of all kinds, and some coats that grow very i: tricate, using a variety of gorgeous materials combined. Trimmings are just as sumptuous as Milady's purse affords. The line of evening wraps is important. Coats must look wrappy but still slenderize. This is done by cutting them with unusual sleeves, with a tight skirt portion and blousing top, and by intricate diagonal crossings that give ta suggestion of roominess, but still fit snugly. Capes Are Really the Thing Capes and cape effects are the thing, really. Dolmans have returned in new splendor. I show today two very different styles of wraps. The coat gains distinction by its unique muff sleeves of rich kolinsky and a collar of smart simplicity—a scarf collar of self material. The coat itself is beautiful bois de rose Lyons velvet and its lining is of rose beige. This coat emphasizes the seven-eighths length toward which evening coats seerp trending. The other wrap is an imported cape, circular cut, of delphinian blue velvet, lined with the richest of gold brocaded lame with wide blue strioes. An Elizabethan collar, faced with the rich lame, flatters the wearfer while a strip 6f monkey fur softens the line. It circular hemline exploits the rich lining which really becomes a decoration for the wrap. Tapes inside adjust the wrap to Milady’s shoulders.
NEW YORK NOTES
Clever little nickel stands are available for women who like to have their watches stand up when not in use. Dealers say cocktail-shakers have become sort of a drug OH the market. Social affairs appear to be getting sensible. American women are wearing more pliable shoes and In larger sizes. The eld-style pinched foot is 3 rarity. * The blonde girl, if she keeps up to date, now carries a blonde dog; the auburn-haired girl an auburn pup and the black-haired girl a Fido with hair that macthes hers. At a reception given here recently in honor of Max Reinhardt, the German theatrical producer, ruby wraps predominated among the women, with ermine and chinchilla leading the furs. Skirts were long, as a rule, and trimness at the waist was in evidence, indicating the presence of the new corsets.
EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS
Sorority Meet The regular meeting of the Beta Delta Tau sorority will be held at the home of Miss Dorothy Skyles, 1307 N. Meridian St., this evening. Returns Home Mrs. Max Leckner, 709 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Chicago.
CACTUS PLANTS In Spanish and Mexican Bowls JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street LI. 8067
CHr>tkt, 1921, Standard PmUvkmf Compmr
And gasping with amazement and perplexity as well Another piece of lingerie ensnares him in its spell— It doesn’t have a back at all and he would never guess It was made that way especially to wear with evening dress.
Bride-Elect of Saturday Entertained Miss Freda Doeppers, whose marriage to Hubert Houghey Merrill will take place at 3 p. m. Saturday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, was honored with a party Tuesday night given by Miss Margaret Hohl and Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe, at the home of Miss Hohl, 3344 Broadway. The decorations and refreshments carried out the bridal color scheme of rose and blue. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. A. C. Hohl and Mrs. Florence Schulz. The guests were: Mesdames E. C. Doeppers Noble Hiatt William O’Daniel, Hans Jacobsen Maynard King A. Robert Vestal Herbert Pedlow Carl Turpin Paul E. Green Misses Elizabeth Fletcher Margaret Rc Ainsnn Margaret Newton Katherine J /, n nox Ruth Ann Carson Ellen Ocker Emma Doeppers Eleanor K Margaret Kluger Susan Ha /non Jeanette Nunamaker Wilma C hran KV^y 15011 J ° yCe 01ga e Donke raa Kathe, **
Prize Ffecipes by Readers
NOTE—The Tjj its will give (1 lor each recipe sulAMtted bv a reader adludaed of suff.V/ent merit to be printed jn this columA One recipe Is printed dally, except y 'rlday, when twenty are given- Add/ef,s Recipe Editor of The Times. Prlf/oL will he mailed to winners Write on r&e side of sheet only. Only one recipe, each week will be accepted irom on© owrson •“Puree of Pumpkin Peel dice enough pumpkin to fill a quart measure. Cook about of an hour with enough, water to cover. When very s°7t press through a colander. Return to the fire and add one quart ’boiling milk a pinch of salt and one-half teaspoon powdered cinnamon. Bring to the boiling point and serve with croutons. Anita Jefferson, Lawrence, Ind. —— \ INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE TO STUDY QUESTIONS Study groups are being formed by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to acquaint its members with the national league program. Mrs. Neil Campbell will lead the study of the child labor problem, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, the maternity and infancy law, and Mrs. Ralph E. Carter the “Know Your Own League” group. Mrs. Campbell’s group will meet at 3 p. m. Monday at the League office, 612 Illinois Bldg., and Mrs. Mannon’s group at 3 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Greenough, 556 E. Fall Creek Blvd. The study groups are open to league members and friends. Box Supper The Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the Grand Army of the Republic will have an old-fashioned box supper and spelling bee at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., Friday evening, followed by music and old-time dancing. Mrs. Lulu Hartsog is chairman in charge of the arrangements.
MUFKHfS mONE FLOUH^ " for every BAKING purpose EVANS' • • -cAn Indianapolis product of superior quality. 7+ E-Z-Bake Radio Program: E-Z-Bake Flour Orchestra each Friday from 6:00 to 6:30. p. m. Station WFBM. Grain market reports broadcast from Monday to Friday, 12 noon to 12:15 p. m.
NOV. 30, 1927
Bridge Fete Tendered to Bride-Elect Miss Eugenia Brooks, whose marriage to George Herbert Smith of Marion will take place in December, was honored with a bridge party of ten tables Tuesday evening, given by Miss Billie Mae Kreider, Plainfield, and Miss Mary Frances Ogle at Miss Ogle’s home, 1117 Newman St. ( Pink and orchid sweet peas and tapers and the crystal service, ices and confections carried out the bridal colors of blue, pink, orchid and green. Mrs. A. A. Ogle and Mrs. S. G. Kreider assisted their daughters. Mesdames H. H. Brooks Frank W. Ball. Jr. P. Noble Ropkey Walter O. HUer 1 ■ Louis Ott Ward 0 Misses Jf Madeline Byrket Dorothy Pier m Esther Huacatc Marv Waaoaer W Helen Stc-lolT Dorothy Deem r Janice Barnard Emma L. Reeve*, Elizabeth Holmes Julia Patton Dorothv Carroll Shzabeth Moecb a iros* Elizabeth Woodflll Maryaret Tho ,n nsoa Suzanne Kohloff Dortha Weaver Jeanette Sheehe Ruth Mushli a Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Janet Carr Ruth Omelvena Kathleen Hy,tell 31 Beatrice Moore Margaret C * sham i Pauline Pierce Evelyn Fo j ytb Dorothv L. Thomas Martha "/njinu i’l Lucille Tyner Wilma r Jnjrl |Vfl Monzelle Skelton Mary C /erkin tA
Travelers? Aid Names Officers and Directors Mrs. Wi'/j ur c. Johnson was elected P’/jsident of the Travelers’ Aid Sdci/.ty of Indianapolis at the lunchec/i meeting Tuesday at the Colum jri a club. Other officers were Mrs. Joseph A. McGov/rjm, vice president: Mrs. Eugene O’jrg, secretary, and Mrs. Eugene F/rister, treasurer. The following directors were ( elected for three years, to succeed themselves: Mesdames David Ross, Isaac Woodard, V. A. Hampton, Frank V. Martin, Benjamin Moyer, Wilbur C. Johnson and Eugene Fos-
ter. Miss Margareet Williams, field secretary of the National Travelers’ Aid Socities, New York, was a special guest at the luncheon and talked on the scope and aim of the aid work. More than 5,000 persons were helped by the Indianapolis branch during the past year, according to the report of Mrs. Vivian H. Green, local executive secretary. The Indianapolis branch of the aid has only two workers at one station, but every effort is being made to increase the power of the branch by extending the work, the officers state.
BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright. 1927, by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH
(Abbreviations: A—ace: K—kin*; Q—queen; J —jack; X —any card lower than 10.) 1. Holding any six or more in ' major suit, should you take out partner’s no-trump? 2. Holding A Q 10, how many times is the suit stopped? 3. What is a pre-emptive bid? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. At least once. 3. An original bid of three or more in a major suit; four or moro in a minor suit. A llman-Donnovan The marriage is announced of Miss Frances Donnovan, formerly of Terre Haute, and Harold Ferguson Allman. Detroit, Mich., which took place Thanksgiving day in Washington, D. C. After a trip through ’ the East the couple will be at home in Detroit. Mrs. Allman is a graduate of Indiana State Normal. Chorus Concert The Business Girls’ Club of La Porte has planned a chorus and concert to be given Tuesday.
SCHLOSSER’S QaWjROVE Butter O *tsk Churnedfmm'tteshOtm i