Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Your Love Tragedy or Another’s Is Difference , Between Smiles, Tears BY MARTHA LEE LOVE is the bleakest of tragedies—the gayest of comedies. It all depends on whether it is your love affair or that of a friend. For many years I have been sent by the city editor of sevteral newspapers to write stories of disaster, blighted love and anything a woman could cover. Seeing the things I have has hardened me to the tragedies

of life. Grim reality holds no peril for me in a mental sense. Many times I have been able to catch a glint of comedy from, a tragic occurrence. In almost all cases the story is written in a humorous vein, not ir. a spirit of levity, of course, but because more persons will read a funny story of a tragic occurrence Naturally, there are many stories that cannot be treated in this manr.er. A story in the newspaper the other day told of the proposed marriage of Fanny Brice, stage star, to a New York song writer. It also mentioned that Fanny formerly was the wife of Nicky Arnstein, who has had some unfortunate experience with State operated institutions. Quoting the story: "The song writer is the only man Fanny ever loved who worked for a living." The humorous side, always. No mention was made of the Fanny Brice who nightly pranced before audiences with comically undraped antics, bringing howls of merriment from cash customers while her hiisband Nicky made shoes behind bars. The story didn’t tell how Nicky was freed, and broke, and how Fanny took a clout on the head with a stuffed *lub every night “just for fun" in ''the Follies so that she might send money to Nicky. That was “page one sob stuff,” and yet the story urought up something for a laugh. More read that. And if you have read “Seventeen,” by Booth Tarkington, you have laughed at Silly Bill and his sentimental affairs. It was comedy to some, but it was tragedy to him. And so in your own life. The broken love affairs of others are t funny, plenty funny. But just have a tragic affair yourself. You will be in the depths of despair, and you will be sure no other person in the world has suffered so much as yourself It’s all in the way you look at it. It all depends on whether it is your love affair or that of a friend. In looking about for aid in the midst of the sorrow of a blasted romance, turn to your own sense of humor. It will be the best friend you ever had. It will pull you out of holes of darkness. Remember “Laugh, clown, laugh—laugh though your heart be breaking.” Here is a letter to “Mrs. Lonesome.” .. Dear Martha Lee—“ Lonesome” should not try to change her husband a She should be content to let him work In the yard and go to bed when Many women have to do all the work In the yard themselves and when dark comes they have no idea where the .iusbaintdlslSafter midnight as I writethisletter, and I haven't the least idea where my husband is now. He will come home eventually, perhaps drunk. “Lonsome* should be happy and content to know her husband is in the front yard. She is.a luck; woman^ I agree with you Sad Eyes,” and told “Lonesome” just that the other day when I answered her letter. Dear Miss Lee:—l am 18 and have been going with a boy 25. I love him despite the fact that he runs around with another girl who gives him money. ' He tells me that he doesn't care for her and if he didn’t take her money someone else would. We split up about th;s, but I can't forget him. How may I wir him back and break him from taking money from this other girl? WORRIED. I shouldn’t think you would want to vin back such a man. If he stops taking money from this other woman, perhaps he will take your money. Surely a man who would stoop to such low practises is no better than the glgilo of the dance hails Forget him, my dear, and find a fellow who is upright and honest,

Cute in aßaby"Awful at Three -and it’s Dangerous' by Ruth Brittain

Thumb sucking does look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three-year-old and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and it always interferes with digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the hand; attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the. habit. • Another' bad habit—irregularity in bowel action—is responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. If they don’t act at first, a little Fletcher’s Castoria will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a bottle of it handy to use in case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish. Its gentle influence system enables him to get full nourishment from his food, helps him gain, strengthens his bowels. Castor'-*- <s vegetable and harmless—tne' recipe is on the wrapper. Physicians have prescribed it for over 30 years. With each package, you get a valuable book on Motherhood. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper you’ll get the genuine.—Advertisement.

Anderson Pastor and Family Open Reception Series The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Hall and daughters Agnes and Ruth held the first of a series of receptions at their home in Anderson litis afternoon for members and friends of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of that city. Guests will be received tonight and Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Rev. Mr. Hall Is pastor of the church. Baskets of summer flowers form the decoration. Assisting in the serving will be Mrs George Crouse and Mrs. Robert Pilger, Misses Sara and Elizabeth Gilmore, Edith Whiteford, Virginia Hudson, Aileen De Lawter and Thora Jenkins. Those taking part in the musical program will be: Mrs. L. J. Humrickhouse, Mrs. W. B. Wiggins and Misses Helqn Berkebile, Elizabeth Bayless, Kathryn Rauch, Gwendolyn Jones, Dorothy Dietzen, Ruth Richardson and Velma Clark. Assisting the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hall in the receiving line will be: Messrs and Mesdames J. W. Bailey, E. M. Conrad, J. C. Kuch, Earl Berkebile, Harry Hudson, Charles Neff, T. M. Rust, A. H. Sears, C. E. Wilson, Frahk Matthews, Henry Swartz, B. B. Early, J. W. Rose, Wilbur Austin, W. H. Forse, Donold Forse, Marin Davidson, R G. Babcock, Robert Bailey, Forest Larmore, Joseph Keltner, George Keesling, M. L. Goodykoontz, Fred Ray, Howard Lindsay, D. A. Cotton, Canby Riggsby, Henry Lambert, S. F. Morrison, Albert -F. McCall, Claire Swayzee, J. W. Peters, Carl Stoll, Lawrence Perkins, Walter McCoy, B. W. Lewis, W. B. Wiggins, L. J. Mumrickhouse, John Heaton, Jesse Couch, J. W. Farren, Mrs. Netta Binbaman, Miss Delma Sharpe and Messrs. Levi Keltner, Donald Typer and Dr. W. H. Matthews.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R fZ O ft ft tern No. L> O £ U U Size Street City Name

A YOUTHFUL MODEL 6200. A fresh summery pattern of silk voile printed in a red and green floral, with sketchy black lines was selected for this model, which shows pleasing fulness at the sides of the skirt below the bloused waist The neck is cut in a deep and narrow V outlining a small vestee. This style is also attractive in georgette or crepe in plain colors, beige, greer, or the new shades of green or yellow. Beige lace or black with bindings of satin in self color will be pleasing. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size will require three and one-fourth yards of thirty-nine-inch material, and one and three-eights yards oi thirty-two-inch lining for the underbody. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fullness extended is about one and five-eighths yards. Every day. The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their ow nclothes. 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.

SIGMA DELTA TAU INITIATES

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Miss Peggy Shrout (left) and Miss Dorcas Masters. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will hold initiatory ceremonies this evening and Wednesday evening for Misses Dorcas Masters and Peggy Shrout. This night will be rough initiation at the home of Ruth Miller, 1804 Ashland Ave., and the solemn initiation will be the following evening at Hotel Lincoln.

Luncheon Fete Today Honors Bride of Week Miss Mary Margaret Patrick, 4172 Broadway, and Miss Dorothy Gandall entertained today with a 1 o’clock luncheon bridge in honor of Miss Martha Dean, whose marriage to George M. Halverson will take place Saturday. The honor guest was presented with several pieces of glassware. Summer flowers carrying out her chosen colors of pink and green, were used for the appointments. Covers were laid for Misses Elizabeth Laing, Mary Fulton, Elsie Hancock, Ona Emily Boyd, Frances Peters, Helen Eastland, Betty Dear. Irma Ulrich, Eleanor Allison, Ft Thomas, Ky.; Mary Lee Orloff, Lorena McComb, Frances Walters, Virginia Ballweg, Katherine Kinnaird, Margaret Loer, Elizabeth Hurd and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Meridian union will hold an allday meeting at the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont Wednesday. A car leaves the traction terminal station at 10 a. m., standard time. A short business session will be held in the morning. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. J. W. Huuse will lead afternoon devotions. An oratorical contest will be held with Mrs. E. E. Files in charge. Girls at the school will be contestants. Mrs. Fred Miller will have charge of a white ribbon service. The committee in charge of the program is Mrs. W. F. Graham, Mrs. L. C. Hahn, Mrs. W. E. Stringer and Mrs. Emma Peet. Mrs. Frank Symmes, president, will preside. Nina Brigham union will hold an open-air meeting Wednesday afternoon and evening at Brookside park. At 6:30 a picnic lunch will be served. The Rev. Charles Stewart of Wi nona and the Rev. Frank A. Reed of Brcokside U. B. Church will speak. A program of special music will he given. Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside. Frances Willard union will meet at home of Mrs. Laura Miller, 1521 Roach St., Tuesday from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. A full, attendance of members is asked. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, will preside. v Broad Ripple union will hold an all-day meeting with the home and foreign missionary societies of these churches: Crooked Creek Baptist. New Augusta Christian, Pleasant View Lutheran, Broad Ripple Christian and Broad Ripple M. E.,‘ at the home of Mrs. Minnie Claffey, Mill Spring Rd., Wednesday. Devotions will be led by Mrs. A. E. Wren of the Lutheran Church. A program of music, readings and a playlet have been prepared. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Members , are asked to meet at Sixty-Third St. and College, Ave. at 10 a. m., 'Standard time. Mrs. Ella Montgomery, president, will preside. MISS BARBARA WAGNER WILL WED IN AUGUST Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Barbara Wagner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Casper Wagner, Terre Haute, and Charles De Loss Gcodale, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Goodale, Angola. The wedding will take place early in August. Miss Wagner is a sister of Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson and Willis P. Wagner, both of this city. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, and attended Mme. Riessel’s French school in New York. Van Osdol-Morrison A wedding of interest to Indianapolis friends was that Saturday of Miss Sara Helen Morrison and Gould Van Osdol, both of Anderson, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents After a, trip East, they will be at home in Anderson. Mrs. Van Osdol attended Western College and was graduated from Western Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Van Osdol 'attended Wabash College and Indiana University. He is a member of Sigma Chi. New Officers Lambda Chi Omega sorority of Anderson elected the following new officers recently: President, Miss Olive Tilghman; vice president, Miss Blanche Chopson; corresponding secretary, Mr,s. Hilda Ryan; social chairman, Miss Ganeith Conner; treasurer, Miss Florence Reydell; secretary, Miss Mabelle Schell; historian, Miss Wanda Hahn and reporter, Miss Helen Faux. Visit in England Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cowley, and daughter, Ruth, Lebanon, will sail tonight from New York to visit relatives in England and to travel in the British Isles. • * .. k *r— .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

About this time of year at this temperature, the virtue of high places becomes manifest. In fact, James Branch Cabell wrote a book about it called “The High Place” in which he tells in his charmnigly elusive fashion of all the beautiful, far-off, impossible things that happen in high places. So it was in the comfortable knowledge of the fitness of things that we huffed and we puffed as we climbed to the very top of Bear Wallow Hill in the remote fastnesses of Brown County. Adventuresome, we forded creeks, passed through dense overhanging, foliage. Now and then we saw a lonely cabin where lamps were being lit as the twilight deepened. Slowly we climbed on a road where the ruts were deep with shadow until j far above us we saw a cluster of j pines. There where the four winds of the world blow up on the highest hilltop is the romantic, weather beaten gray home of Marcus Dickey, who wrote the biography of James Whitcomb Riley. A yellow full moon was rising in a graying sky and outlines began to fade into the shadows. And then a whipporwill - began to mourn. How perfectly wonderful it would be to live in a gray rambler-grown house up on a far-off hill top away from the smoke and the whine ayd the clanging of cities. There is Nirvana in the New World—and a tonic for raveled nerves. On a hill top the individual’s importance is no longer relative, to be considered only in relation to the other moiling people about him. On a hill top he is an absolute—he is of supreme importance, and it is a cleansing, healing sensation tt tt tt But if you can’t have a hill top in Brown County, at least you can find an escape in high places in Indianapolis. On top of the Piccadilly Court Apts, at Sixteenth and Pennsylvania St., Mr. and Mrs. Turpie Smith have 1 built a brick bungalow. This bungalow with its modernity and smartness smacks far more of New York than Brown County. The New Yorker is constantly making jokes about the high prices of loam for skyscraper gardens since smart New York has climbed its high places to turn them into dwelling places. It is quite a problem to keep the soil of a roof garden sweet and fresh so flowers and shrubs can live. Mrs. Smith gave a luncheon there for her daughter Mr. Louis Thomas, Mrs. William Allen, Louise Allen, Mrs. Orlando lies and Mrs. Elizabeth Ogle. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thomas are to ope* the Smith cottage at Maxinkuckee next week for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Ogle is driving east with her small son Eddie, a nurse, and a chauffeur, to visit a friend in Rochester, N. Y. - War Mothers Meeting The Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Fletcher American Bank parlors. - Jessup-Black The marriage of Miss Hilda Jean Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Plainfield, and Albert Jessup will take place in August. Woman Elected Mrs. Walter Gale and Thomas Kegerreis each received three votes when the county board of education at Hartford City balloted on the county attendance officer. Miss Ruth Storms, county superintendent, cast her vote for Mrs. Cale and elected her. Initiated at Decatur Misses Helen Schmitz, Mary Margaret Voglewede, Winifred Arnold and Isabel Neptune were initiated into the Decatur chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sororitl. Wed at Bedford Miss Maxine Sipes and Frank Reed Bass, both of Bedford, were married at the First Baptist Church in that city. Deere-Holle Mrs. Katherine Holle announces the marriage her daughter, Alverta Katherine, to Kenneth Edmond Deere, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Deere which took place June 30. They will be at home at 4T Holt St., Dayton, Ohio. New Officers The South Side Club of Kokomo elected the following new officers: President, Mrs. Edna Parker; treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Hoover; secretary, Mrs. Nellie VanDenbark, and reporter, Mrs. Mable Harrison. To Wed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bok, 934 S. New Jersey St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Alfred Lyon, the wedding to take place next Saturday.

Dance Hall as Way of Expression __ By S T EA Service “Bigger and better oublic dance I halls are what America needs for | its young folks,” Mary Alice Barrows, lecturer and writer, declared She knows her djinee halls! Over a period of years she conducted research on the dance-hall problerrj, i visiting all kinds of halls in cities j large and small, in every section of America;. “Dancing existed before speech that is how natural it is,” Miss Borrows said. “You might as well try to stop the tides and the sun as to stop the inherent urge to dance. It is time that proper facilities for dancing are provided for every stratum of society. “Dancing is human rhythm at work. Have you ever watched a baby’s way of expressing delight? Always by repeated motions. Rhythmic motions. The natural way to express happy emotions is io rhythm. “For rhythm, like the heartbeatruns all through the uinverse. We cannot stop rhythm; it is part of us. Dancing is merely an arrangement of different stops and forma to interpret rhythm. “We crave companionship, so we dance in crowds. It all depends on whether we are rich or poor, or whether we can have attractive surroundings. “We who dance only in comfortable hotels must take thought for those whd depend upon less expensive places. Inexpensive but nice dance halls are a real social need." r~ Siveet Qorn Com on the cob is sweeter when cooked in the shuck. Open back, pull out the silks and tie shut again with string. Shuck just before eating.

Wabash Mayor's Son Takes Bride in Kentucky City Dr. William Wilson, son of Dr. ames Wilson, mayor of Wabash, and Miss Katherine Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart, Cedar Rapids, lowa, took place July 3 at the Presbyterian parsonage in Louisville, Ky. The bride recently returned from sir months study in Europe. She attended Ferry Hall, Milwaukee Downer College and was graduated from the University of Icwa. Dr. Wilson was graduated from the University of Louisville in June. In October he will start an intemeship at the city hospital in Hartford, Conn.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader ados sufficient merit to be printed s column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Tuna Fish or Salmon Salad Remove the bones and skin from a can of tuna fish or salmon and mince it finely. Add an equal quantity of cold boiled rice and season the mixture with salt, peper and vinegar. Stir in enough boiled tialad dressing to moisten it and set away for awhile in a cool place. When ready to serve add a little crisp celery, finely chopped and shape the salad in molds moistened with cold water. Turn them out on a bed of lettuce leaves and if desired garnish with stuffed olives cut lengthwise. MISS DELORIS MIKESELL. Westfield, Ind. N To Wed This Month The marriage of Miss Madge Whetstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whetstone and Keith Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoffmban, all of Anderson, will take place July 21. Mrs. A. W. Phelps will be matron of honor, Miss Anne Cox, maid of honor and Brice Davis, best man. T emple-Reiman An early fall wedding will be that of Miss Willa Reiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reiman, and Richard Temple, son of Frank Temple, all of Terre Haute. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickel Weber, 1340 Congress Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche, to Myron B. Hinshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs v Perry Hinshaw, 6627 Ferguson St., the wedding to take place early in September. Meeting Tonight Theta Chi Omega sorority will meet this evening with Miss Dorothy Bankert, 3952 Graceland Ave. Card Party The maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s Union, will give a euchre, bridge, 500, bunco and lotto party at St. Roch’s Hall, at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday.

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MARYE and ‘MOM’ m m • THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye—You are indeed a mercurial person—in one letter you extol the Joys of having a Job, and in the next you gayly give it up to have a pleasant summer at the seashore. Alan, I think, managed the whole matter very successfully. There is a certain perversity in all of us which makes us want to act on our own initiative, rather than accept the same suggestion from another. When you were little I learned that you quite often would take a sensible course of your own accord, but that when I pointed out to you, you would want to do just the opposite thing. It is a great relief to me to have you out of Mme. Elsie’s shop. I much prefer to think of you swimming, playing tennis, and leading the active, out-of-door life you always liked. I never fancied you in the artificial atmosphere of a smart shop. I just can’t explain why, except that I know so many young women who have no interest in life but clothes, and v£ho can talk nothing else or think of nothing else. And they seem to me a most discontented and uninteresting lot, and seem so to defeat their own aims. ’ \ To me the reason you always looked well in your clothes was because you never seemed to be thinking about them. They never seemed so noticeable as your clean cut features and your bright eyes and smooth skin. There are plenty of girls who need jobs who can make a profession of clothes. I think you should leave the field to them. If you want to fill your life, it should be, I think, with something 'decidedly more cultural and worth-while than just clothes. I do hope this winter you will take up your music again, and study French. And Marye, dear, do listen to your mother, and not indulge in any silly flirtation with this Mr. Shelton, of whom you wrote. If fate had anything in mind, in your case, it might have been to give you an opportunity to show that you are really becoming more and more thoughtful. I don’t approve at all of a man striking up an acquaintance with a girl, the way he did with you, and I hope you will make him understand that you have no further interest in him. After all, thrills are not worth the hazards you take for them. And the secure happiness you have, and the' devotion of a good man like Alan, is not to be lightly considered. Please use your head. Lovingly, MOM.

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Four Initiated by Sorority at , Indiana State Lambda Delta Phi of Indiana State, Terre Haute, held formal initiation last week for Misses Katherine Bahr, Greencastle; Myrshebba McDowell, Sullivan; Nelle White, Brazil, and Violet Maclnnes, Farmersburg. Miss Celeste Yokum, Brazil, was pledged, f After the services dinner was served with these girls as guests of the chapter: Misses Muriel Gossam, Jasonville;, Jane Scheneck, Pimento, and Mary Katherine Woodward, Bioomingdale. Mu Zeta of Indiana State entertained with its annual boat ride dance, Saturday night. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Annakin. Epsilon Delta will hold an allday picnic at Twin Lakes Park before the close of the summer term in July and hold a party at 'the Y. W. C. A. camp this week-end. Miss Bonnie Smith, Graysville, and Miss Lena Brown, Clinton, were hostesses for a luncheon for the members of the active chapter of Pi Zeta, at the Student building. The chapter boat ride was held Saturday. Pi Zeta has pledged formally Misses Margaret Shary, Linton, and Miss Mable Kelley, Danville. Miss Lucille Farley, Brazil, was initiated.

PERSONALS

Misses Victoria and Helen Montani Sunday for Philadelphia and New York to spend several weeks. Mrs. Luna Glide Sell, Bakersville, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Parrish, 1957 Central Ave. Mrs. Barbara M. Bartlett and Miss Gertrude Addison are spending some time at Atlantic City, N. J. Shower for Bride The Daughters of Union Veterans gave a miscellaneous shower at Ft. Friendly in honor of Mrs. Anton Anderson, who was Miss Sadie McGinnis before her marriage June 22. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William C. Vance, Noblesville, celebrated their sixtythird wedding anniversary recently at their home with a family dinner. McCallum-Kirby The marriage of Miss Jessimae Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kirby, Crawfordsville, and Norman C. McCallum, Lebanon, will take place the latter part of this month.

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JULY 9, 1928

Morning Wedding at ChurcH St. Joan of Arc Church was the scene of a. summer wedding this morning when Miss Anne Blessing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson Blessing, 721 E. Fifty-Sixth St., and Charles Chevrolet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chevrolet, were married by Father Smith. The altar was arranged with palms and ferns. Before the ceremony Miss Cyrella Tuite sang, accompanied oy Miss Marie Moore, organist. Attended by Miss Vinson Miss Rose Vinson was maid of honor. She wore a coral chiffon dress with lace ruffles and a coral picture hat and slippers to match. She carried a shower of Columbia roses. The little flower girl, Mary Ann Blessing, cousin of the bride, wore peach georgette with ruffles. She wore a head band and carried a basket of roses. Earl Blessing, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a gown of ivory chiffon and taffeta fashioned in robe de style with a very full skirt. In the front, where the gown was open, was a slip of real lace ruffles worn by the bridegroom's mother in her wedding. The bride’s veil was very plain in cap shape and was caught with orange blossoms at either side. Her white satin slippers had rhinestone buckles. She carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Breakfast Follows A wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom’s parents followed the ceremony, after which the couple left on a motor trip to New York, the bride traveling in a cornflower blue georgette ensemble with gray felt hat and gray coat and accessories to match. The at home announcement is for Aug. 1 at 300 College Ave., Muncie. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh and son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blessing and daughter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lones, Mrs. Herbert Shartz, Mrs. H. K. Anderson and Miss Marion Anderson, Dayton, Ohio. Sorority Bridge Party A garden bridge party will be given this week by the active chapter of Delta Sigma of Indiana State, Terre Haute, at the home of Mrs. Curtis Pendergast, a patroness. The chapter will give its annual boat ride during this month. Pledge services were held last wee l ', for Miss Agnes Mo6re, Bicknell, and Miss I Mildred Probst, Terre Haute. Officers who will serve the chapter for summer activities are: President, Mildred Sleight, Shoals; vice president, Lois Chesterfield, Brazil, treasurer; Augusta O’ Neal, Marshall, 111.; and secretary, Anna Louise Tribble, Terre Haute. Officers for the year 1928-1929 to take office at the beginning of tha fall term in October are: President, Miss Dorothy Soeder, Terre Haute; vice president, Miss Marion Johnson, Brazil; treasurer, Miss Grace Rathform, Greencastle; and secretary, Miss Virginia Williams, Rushville.

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