Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mistrust and Love Can Exist Together; Neither Needs Real Foundation By MARTHA LEE I’ A FEW persons m the world mistrust others and things on JT\. general principles. Any particular reason or no reason at all is reason enough. ''>n the other hand, there is such a thing as sincere love Surviving in sincere doubt because doubt has an actual foundation—a thing not necessary to most states of love. Doubt and mistrust may have nothing to do with the love

fjetween husband and wife. It floes in most cases, but, on the other hand, it may not. It would be well for both to look into their own state of affairs more closely before they start leaving home or causing unnecessary wanglings and home discussions. Is the wife one who mistrusts without rhyme or reason, or has she been given reasons for mistrust? Once this much is settled, a total settling for good or bad must fol- , low'. Dear Martha Lee: What would you advise a husband to do if his wife objects to him taking out his 14-year.old daughter occasionally? I can't even take her to the shopping district with me. I give them a good home and provide amusements. But when I mention taking my daughter out. the wife objects. It ts getting on my nerves. One would think I was asking something unreasonable as though I were a stranger and not a husband and father. I have been planning to leave. I don't drink, gamble r go out. Kindly advise me. WORRIED. I think you should come to an understanding with your wife right away. Ask her to give explicit 1 reasons for objecting to your daugh-. ter going out with you. Whatever her reasons are, a statement of them will help you solve the difficulty. Surely, she has some reason. I should iSc to hear from you again, Worried, after you talk to her. Undoubtedly you can explain every objection she has to offer. The accusation is such a strange, unnatural one. Dear Martha Lee: A young man asked ine to attend a social function to be held three days later. I explained that owing to the rush of work, I would be unable to civs mv answer that evening, but that if he called the next day I should tell his . definitely. He promised to call but did not and attended the affair alone. Does he owe me an explanation or should I ©verlook the entire affair? WONDERING. Yes. certainly, he owes you an explanation and apology. I should make no move to see him and demand one, however. If he does not come to you, dismiss the matter. In answer to a letter from “Henpecked Husband” who does not want the letters printed. Perhaps it is your wife’s condition following to many operations that has brought about the change. If she has not always been that way, perhaps something which happened prior to sixteen months ago may have caused her to be irritable. Try having a talk with her. Ask why her attitude has changed. Tell her that you will do your best to put matters on the old basis. Perhaps if you would even leave for a short time it would give her a chance to see how she gets along without you. Your trouble may be caused by many things, and not at all because she is no longer in love with you. It’s up to you to find out what it is. Program Links Memorial and Flag Services Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service IStar Legion, gave a Flag day program Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, which included memorial services for Mrs. Daisy Jordan, a member of the chapter, who died Sunday. Mrs. Fred Knodle sang “Lest We Forget.” Mahlon D. Butler and William JMycofT, Southport, members of the G. A. R. and only remaining members of the G. A. R. quartet, sang “The Grand Army Button” and “A Thousand Tears, My Own Columbia.” Mr. Butler is the only member of the “Bald Headed Glee Club,” made famous by Riley’s poem, who is living in Indianapolis. “America, the Beautiful,” was sung by Mrs. Knodle, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, and Mrs. O. L Watkins read “Our Flag and Our Faith” from the Service Star magazine Other talks on the program were Mrs. D. M. Parry, “Betsy Ross”; Mrs. Clarence Trinch, “Work of the George H. Thomas Corps”; Mrs. Frank Nessler, “Service Star Legion Work in the Grove of Remembrance, Crown Hill,” and Mrs. Hugh McGibney, “Work of the Red Cross.” Mr. WyckofT and Mr. Butler gave jreminiscences of their Army life in the Civil War. MUNCIE GIRL WEDS ROTARY SECRETARY The marriage of Miss Wilma Wadsworth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willaim Wadsworth, Muncie, to George L. Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Fulton, Hartford City, took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride attended RandolphMacon Women’s College at Lynchburg, Va., and was graduated from Miami University, Miami, Ohio. She has been instructor of English in - the Central High School, Muncie, for three years. Mr. Fulton, who is secretary of the Hartford City Rotary Club, is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton will live in Hartford City. WEDDING OF FEB. 6 ANNOUNCED TODAY Announcement .is made of the marriage of Miss Juanita Berry Ritchey, daughter of Mrs. William Ritchey, 810 S. Noble St., ,to H. Harold Wright, which took place Feb. 6 at Jeffersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are living at 712 N. Emerson Ave. Married in Miami Mrs. Letitia Evard, 1112 N. New Jersey St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Stella Evard, to George C. Wulf, which took place June 9 in Miami, Fla.

Harmonize Cosmetics and Attire Does your lipstick match the shade of your rouge? And your powder tone your skin to suit your hair? if not, you’re a back number, say experts from Indianapolis beauty shops and departments. ' Two or three years ago, they declare, women used to make up to look like valentines, but now they are using less paint and more art. The new idea is not to paint another face on top of your own, but merely to accentuate your natural charms. Ghostly noses, flaming cheeks and scarlet lips are no longer the mode, say the salesladies. Make-up is individual. The woman with a pink skin uses powder with a hint of violet to tone down her color; the woman with hennaed hair uses sunburn powder to make her skin blend with her crowning glory; whereas she whose complexion is inclined to be yellow, uses orchid powder to relieve her sallow appearance. Rouge Must Be Right Rouge is selected with the same care as powder. Gray hair and blue eyes call for a delicate color in the cheeks and the lips should never be bright. Brown eyes require a more glowing blush, and if accompanied by dark hair, an emphatic make-up may be used. The dusky maiden should accentuate her lips and eyes to make them as definite as her hair. And so on through the endless combinations that beauty experts have worked out to help nature In the spots where she slipped up. Anew wrinkle in the beauty business is the eye lash curler, guaranteed to produce a baby stare second to none. Much eye shadow is being sold in tones of gray, green, brown, and blue. Scoffers think you can acquire a natural eye shadow by staying up late at night, but the advantage of the artificial is that you can get it on in the right place. Instead of a circle underneath the eye, you have a mysterious shadow on the lid. Cosmetics Sales Gain Buyers for toilet goods in department stores say that the sale of cosmetics has increased with astonishing rapidity during the last ten or fifteen years. Once women used little besides face powder and perfume, but now the number of compounds at her command are legion. There are creams, oils, unguents, powders, milks, soaps astringents, and tonics. There are remedies for double chins, saggy cheeks, baggy eyes, crow’s feet, and cauliflower ears. What with nose-shapers, chin lifters, ear pressers, and heir restorers and removers, beauty has been brought within the reach of the most homely. Some say that more lipsticks are sold today than toothbrushes. The sale of cold cream is said to outstrip that of butter. Paraffin noses won’t stand the weather yet, but no doubt the process will soon be perfected. The Department of Commerce summary for 1925 shows that 20,000,000 boxes of rouge were used in 1925; and that 60,000,000 boxes of powder and an equal number of jars of cold cream were sold. The increase in the domestic manufacture for the last two years is estimated at 19 percent. Buyers and beauty experts attribute the prevalent craze to the fact that women have learned how to keep young through beauty culture. The woman of today,' they say, looks ten years less than her age. / LOCAL GIRLS GRADUATE FROM ST. MARY'S At the commencement exercises at St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods Tuesday night Miss Catherine Connor was graduated with highest honors and was awarded the Rockwell medal from the College or Arts. Other Indianapolis girls graduated were Mary Louise Connor, Mary Louise Gottemoller, Dorothy Margarett Hook, Josephine Stout and Cecelia Guedelhoefer. Fro rtf other Indiana towns graduates were Honore Marie Hilger, Columbus; Alice Mary O’Toole, Muncie; Mary Elizabeth Ruger, Lafayette; Cleta Monica Bailey, Gary; Florence Cecilia Foohey, Ft. Wayne; Alice Fitzgerald Luley, Ft. Wayne, and Dorothy Josephine Mohlman, Lafayette.

MODERN BELT

This belt of brown leather with modernistic fastening of silver metal and brown composition is the correct thing tor tweeds.

BRIDE ON TRIP

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Mrs. Charles M. Olson

Miss Esther Chesline became the bride of Charles M. Olson June 2 in Chicago. She is a sister of James P. Chesline, 1023 Olive St. Mr. and Mrs. Olson are visiting Alaska, California and the Hawaiian Islands before returning to Indianapolis in December.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give. $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dailv. except Fridav. 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 Rags Three eggs, two tablespoons of shortening, two tablespoons milk, two tablespoons sugar, one-fourth teaspoons vanilla, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two cups flour. Beat the eggs and add sugar, milk, shortening, salt, and vanilla. Beat flour in slowly mix, and drop by pieces in hot fat. MARY K. BEHR. Madison, Ind., R. R. 6

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- D C 1 C. O tern No. D b 1 D Size Name Street City

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STYLISH DAYTIME DRESS 86162. Tweed, wool crepe or wool georgette are materials suitable for this design. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make the dress for a 38-inch size will require 3% yards of 35 inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on vestee, and underfacine on drapery. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 56 inches. 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 Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Eight to Be Presented By United Press LONDON, June 13.—Eight Americans will be presented at the fifth royal court of the season at Buckingham palace tonight. The list includes Mrs. Ray Atherton, Boston; Miss Mary Stevens Hammond, Bernardsville, N. J.; Miss Sylvia Brewster, New York; Miss Anne G. Colby, Orange, N. J.; Miss Eleanor P. Hutton, New York; Mrs. Edward A. Leighte, Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Sturges, New York, and Mrs. Lawrence B. Van Ingen, New York.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Gibney Wed Today at Church The marriage of Miss Pauline Gibney, daughter of Mrs. Herbert L. Orr, to William B. Eiser, was solemnized at Sacred Heart Church this morning at 9, with the Rev Father Humulus officiating. The ceremony was performed belore an altar banked with palms and ferns and was lighted with cathedral tapers. Preceding the ceremony Prof. F. J. Boerger played the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin.” During the ceremony Miss Ella Lawrie and Miss Esther Hermann sai.g “Ave Maria,” “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March” was played for the recessional. The bride’s only attendant. Miss Hortense Mack, wore a gown of roseorchid taffeta, bouffant style. A flounce of rose-point lace formed the uneven hemline of The skirt. She wore a picture hat t<J match and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied with orchid tulle. The bride wore a gown of duchess satin, combined with Chantilly, trimmed with rhinestones and seed pearls. The satin bodice was fashioned with a yoke. The skirt which hung in points, was beaded with seed pearls. Her veil of tulle and cliantilly lace was arranged in cap effect. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The ringbearer, little Robert Gill nephew of the groom, wore a suit of white satin, and carried the ring in a lily. Ferd Keller acted as best man, and the ushers were Alfred Chester and Lawrence Eckstein. A wedding breakfast for fifty guests was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Orr, 1410 Union St. The house was decorated throughout with baskets of spring flowers, in the bridal colors of rose-orchid and yellow. The bridal table was lighted with tall tapers, in crystal holders, and a three-tier wedding cake was placed in the center. Mrs. Eiser wore a traveling costume of black and white crepe, made with a cape back, hat, shoes and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Eiser left immediately after the reception on an Eastern trip. They will be home after July 1 at 2728 Manker Ave. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland and daughters Dorothy and Marie, Madison.

Party, Shower for Miss Miller Jane Bride-Elect Dorothy Marie Patterson entertained Tuesday night with a bridge parity and kitchen shower in honor of Leota Miller, whose marriage to Harold M. Barcley will take place next Wednesday at the home of the bride. The house was decorated with peonies. At serving time French baskets filled with lavender sweet peas and roses were the decoration for each table. Nut cups in orchid and lavender with silver wedding bells and lavender cakes and ices carried out the bridal colors of orchid and lavender. The gifts were presented to the bride on a table decorated with a large basket of lavender sweet peas and lavender candles in silver holders. Guests besides the honor guest were: Mesdames M. I. Miller, John Barclay, John Miller. Kurt Ehlert. Joseph Buck. Harold Richard Victor and Earl Trimpe Misses Betty Barclay. Mary Meldrum. Virginia Curtis. Dorotha Berger. Eleanor Corvell, Elizabeth Anderson. Irma Roller. Georgiana Rockwell. La Donna Lamb, Julia Patton. Gertrude Wysong, Alice Hollingsworth, Jessie Patterson and Pauline Stein. The hostess was assisted by her grandmother, Mrs. Lena Mummenhoff, and her aunt, Miss Nannette Mummenhoff. Chooses Attendants Miss Martha Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Dean, whose marriage to George Maynard Halverson will take place July 14, has chosen her sister, Miss Betty Dean, as her maid of honor. She will have as her bridesmaids Miss Lorena McComb, Indianapolis, and Miss Eleanor Allison, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Mrs. Hodder Praised Mrs. Albert Lee Hodder, youngest daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. James M. Carver, Winchester, has received favorable mention as a choral director in Passaic, N. J., where she is living. Mrs. Hodder began her musical training at Oberlin College after which she studied in Chicago, New York and Germany.

Family Menus

By SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Unhulled strawberries, cereal, cream, creamed salt codfish on toast, milk coffee. LUNCHEON Spring vegetable soup, croutons, fruit salad, ginger bread, whipped cream, milk, tea. DINNER Baked cottage ham, spiced apple sauce, lyonnaise potatoes, cottage cheese and carrot salad, fresh cherry pie, milk, coffee. Spring Vegetable Soup Four good sized new carrots, 1 Bermuda onion, 4 outside blades of celery, 1 small parsnip, 1 new turnip, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup strained tomatoes, 4 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, !4 teaspoon peper, 2 tablespoons left-over green peas, 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca. Scrape and peel vegetables and put through course knife of food chopper. Melt butter in kettle, add prepared vegetables and cook five minutes. Then add sifted tomatoes, water, salt, and peper and simmer, closely covered, for one hour. Add water as necessary to keep five cups of liquid. Add tapioca and about half a cup of any left-over vegetables on hand. Peas and beans are suggested. Cook rapidly until tapioca is tender, about fifteen minutes. Serve in soup plates with croutons.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ m m a THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Mom: I know I’m a trial to you, at times, and possibly, as you suggest, I am sometimes more than my husband bargained for when he so blithely escorted me to the altar. But I’m about to reform. Perhaps after all I have been riding for a fall, and deserved the slightly scrambled face I now exhibit. As I told you, Cousin Julia came in on Alan and me just after our big scene, when we had all but hurled the crockery at each other. Alan was so furious with me, and with Pede, and with life generally that I think he would have ducked had it been any one but Julia. She ip a woman of poise, for she came into our troubled midst as though she were entering a calm retreat, and the way she poured oil on the troubled waters was nobody’s business. Alan and I were able to say quite rationally to her what we never could say to each other. In my brief but brilliant career as a wife, I have learned that the hardest person to talk reasonably to is my own husband. I can wheedle him, I can scold him, I can jolly him and kid him, but when it comes to talking sense to him, at a time when a little common sense is needed, he never will listen. We seem always to lose/ our tempers or become personal when we try to be reasonable. Then we have a violent quarrel. After the quarrel, we always have a reconciliation, but it is an emotional one rather than an intellectual one. And the real issue that caused our quarrel is never settled, and hangs there, dangling before our eyes, and furnishes material for another quarrel before long. Julia took no sides and acted the role of the Impartial judge, who rendered no decision, just left it up to the contesting parties. But I felt just as Alan said he felt—like a cheap ham actor before the evening was over. Julia agreed with you, that I have too much energy, and too little to do. She said it would be better for me to have a job that gave me some outlet for my activities, if I couldn’t adjust my life without one. But she also agreed with you, that since I had the time and the opportunity to develop myself and supplement my education here, it was too bad not to improve my opportunities, and be more myself, not just do more. So she is going to help me work out a scheme where I combine work and play and become one of these all-around persons. So watch out, I may be a knock-out yet! MARYE. MRS. THIELE MARKS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Emil Thiele, 1225 N. New Jersey St., entertained members of the Alpha Delta Pi Mother's Club at luncheon Tuesday in commemoration of her twenty-second wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with a profusion of flowers. Tall yellow tapers in crystal holders lighted the tables. Those present were: Mesdames Charles Wurtz, L. H. Reynolds, G. W. Rubush, Ed Lawson, F. E. McCormick, Claude McCoy, H. A. McDonald, F A. Plumber, C. A. Whetstine, R. S. Lesher and Fred Jaehne Gift of Flag to Y. W.C.A. Will Be Wallace Tribute Flag day will be celebrated Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the South Side Y. W. C. A. with the presentation of a flag by the auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans in memory of Miss Addie M. Wallace, past national president of the organization, who died in May. The flag has been given by a group of Miss Wallace's personal friends. Presentation of the flag will be made by Mrs Cora Swartz, national vice president of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. The program will include community singing, and the recitation of “Your Flag and My Flag” by Mrs. Claudia Erpher. Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves will also participate Miss Wallace had long been active in patriotic work, and especially interested in the Women’s Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary, She was also active in the first Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., which carried on its activities on the present site of the postoffice. CO UNTRY BREAKFAST FOR SENIOR NURSES Nfrs. Russell E. Flagle will be hostess for a party to be given Thursday noon by the city hospital auxiliary of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club, in honor of the graduating class at the hospital. Twenty-nine nurses and as many patronesses will be entertained at an 11:30 breakfast at Mrs. Flagle’s home, Brookville Rd. MRS. SAYLES INSPECTS CLEVELAND THEATERS Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles has been elected a member ofthe board of directors of the Little Theatre. Mrs. Sayles is in Cleveland, Ohio, this week, where she will visit two Little Theaters. After her return she will be hostess for a meeting of the administrative committee at her home, Apt. 3, 3055 N. Meridian St., June 23, when she will report on her inspection at Cleveland. Will Tour Europe Mrs. C. E. Stoutenberg and Miss Betty Stoutenberg, 4001 Washington Blvd., and Girard R. Kamp, Shelbyville, will be the Hoosier members of a party which will be conducted to Europe by Miss Henrietta Coleman, Rushville. The group includes twenty persons, who will leave June 23 and will visit England, Holland, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, returning Sept. 3.

Local Man in Wedding at Kokomo The marriage of Miss Mary Jean Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Baldwin, Kokomo, to Bert C. McCamirion, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. El|:abeth McCammon, took place at noon Tuesday in the Union Street Friends Church, Kokomo. The Rev. R. A. Napier, Newcastle, read the service before an altar decorated with baskets of orchids and roses. Arthur G. Curran, tenor, Marion, accompanied by Mrs. Arian Tudor, pianist, and Miss Rebecca Frederick, violinist, gave a program of bridal airs. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Cross, Ft. Wayne, maid of honor, and the Misses Mary Louise Voorhees, Olive Wear, Opal Studebaker and Mary Hostetter, Ft. Wayne; Ruth Covalt, Kokomo, and Hulda Grisemer, Van Wert, Ohio, her bridesmaids. Ruth Fouts, Indianapolis, and Dorothy Ann Davenport, were flower girls and Master Mark Baldwin, nephew of the bride, and Mary Ann Tudor, the bride’s cousin, were pages. Fred Davenport. Indianapolis, was the best man and the ushers were Sam Henderson, Ft. Wayne; Donald Draper, Kenneth Draper and Farrell Larimer. Kokomo. Period Style Gowns The gowns of the bride’s attendants were made in period style and they wore garden hats to match their gowns. Miss Cross wore ros? and gold changeable taffeta and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Wear wore blue; Miss Voorhees, orchid; Miss Covalt, green; Miss Hostetter, yellow; Miss Studebaker, rose, and Miss Grisemer, blue-green. Their hats were of braid to match their frocks and were trimmed with green velvet ribbon. They carried arm bouquets of tea roses. The little flower girls woie similar frocks, pink and blue with over d’-esses of net and hats of lace. Tney carried baskets of roses. The little girl page wore white net over pink with a net bonnet and the boy a white satin blouse and black satin trousers. Bride Wears White Crepe The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown : of white Elizabeth crepe in period

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Women's Costume Slips

WED LAST WEEK

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Mrs. Ralph May

The marriage of Miss Virginia Kleifgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kleifgen to Ralph May took place at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. F. J. Wilson of the Wallace Presbyterian Church, Saturday night. ATTENDANTS FOR MOEHLMAN NUPTIALS Miss Greta Moehlman, whose marriage to Edward Reller is to take place Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, has chosen her maid of honor, Miss Elsa Behrmann. The other at-, tendants include Miss Clara and Miss Emma Moehlman, bridesmaids: Virginia Ping, flower girl; Paul Moehlman, ring bearer; Harry Hilgemeier, best man, and Louis Moehlman and Harold Griesman, ushers. style, the skirt; formed of alternate rows of tulle and lace. Her veil was held by a rhinestone coronet and she carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. McCammon have left for a trip from which they will return to the Ritz apartments in Indianapolis. The bride attended the Petalozzi-Frobel School in Chicago and was graduated from Blakers School in Indianapolis, where she was a member of the Phi Delta Psi Sorority. Mr. McCammon was graduated from the pharmaceutical school at Valparaiso University.

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Bride-Elect Entertained With Party Miss Bertha Green, 716 E. Thirty-Second St., entertained Tuesday evening with a glassware shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Dorothy Canfield, whose marriage to G. Schuyler Blue is to take place June 21. The bridal colors, pink, blue and green, were used in the decorations which included baskets of roses, sweet peas and peonies. At serving time the tables were decorated with green vases tied with blue tulle containing pink sweet peas. Guests included Mrs. Thomas L. Green, Mrs. B. V. Canfield, Mrs. Irving P. Blue, Mrs. William Wise, Mrs. Danna B. Starr, Misses Dorothy Canfield, Mildred Booth, Clara and Virginia Foxworthy, Georgia Holder, Gladys Hooker, Mildred Kelly. Martha Nauer, Jean Richardson. Dorothy Abels, Harriet Schoemaker, Eldena Meir, Lucinda Smith, Margaret Waters and Mariana Kennedy. Miss Isabelle Layman and Miss Evelyn Forsyth will entertain at the latter’s home Thursday evening for Miss Canfield, and Miss Schoemaker will give a party in her honor Saturday afternoon. FLANDERS-KISTLER ATTENDANTS CHOSEN Miss Edelle Flanders will be the maid of honor at the marriage of her sister, Miss Alice Elizabeth Flanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Flanders, 4650 Cornelius Ave., to George H. Kistler, son of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Haines Kistler, Thursday at. 8:30 p. m. The flower girl will be Mildred Eby and the best man, Paul Kistler, ’'rother of the groom. Stouts Visit Europe Mrs. Joseph L. Stout and son, Joseph, Jr., Lebanon, will leave Thursday for New York, from where they will sail for England, to join another son, Hiram Stout. The party will tour Europe, Scotland and the continent after Hiram has obtained his degree from Oxford University, England, this month. He plans to teach political science at DePauw University, Greencastle, after the return of the family in September.

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JUNE 13,1928