Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Dorothy Helmich and Lois Michael Brides in Double Rite at Church

THE First Moravian Church, Twenty-Second St. and Broadway, was the scene Tuesday at 4 of a double wedding when Miss Dorothy Helmich, daughter of the Rev. D. C. Helmich, .West Salem, 111., became the bride of the Rev. Charles B. Michael, son of Mrs. Grace Michael, 2418 N. Alabama St., and Miss Lois Michael, daughter of Mrs. Michael, was married to Noel Alton Nitterhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nitter-

house, 2350 Central Ave. The church was decorated with palms, Queen Anne lace, orchid, pflox and delphinium. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Rosalie Stong, organist, played “At Dawning”; Mrs. Dorothy Schattsneider, Bethlehem, Pa., sang “O Perfect Love,” and Mrs. O. E. Simon gave a violin solo, ‘Meditation.” Mrs. Stong played “To a Wild Ross” and “An Old Refrain” during the ceremony. Colors of blue and silver were worn in the bridal party of Miss Michael. Miss Katherine Nitterhouse, maid of honor, wore silver georgette over blue satin and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Bessie Bittrich, Misses Mildred and Marie Hughes and Hila Morris, wore variegated shades of blue georgette over silver. They carried arm bouquets of delphinium and baby breath. Helen Louise Warvel, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Orchid and Silver Prevail The bridal party of Miss Helmich were dressed in shades of orchid and silver. Miss Constance Helmich, sister of the bride, maid of honor, wore silver over orchid, while the bridesmaids, Mrs. Frances Kleckner, Misses Fanny Harrar, Ruth Kleckner and Evelyn Mickseli, all of Bethlehem, Pa., were gowned in orchid over silver. They carried arm bouquets of orchid gladioli. Lois Ruth Michael, nieces of the groom, was flower girl. Mr. Michael was attended by the Rev. Milton Yaeck, Lake Mills, Wis., and David Nowack, Watertown, Wis., and Edward Helmich were ushers. George Nitterhouse was attended by his brother, Noel, and George Fishel and Lowell Werr were ushers. Dorothy Helmich was given away by her father, the Rev. D. C. Helmich, and Lois Michael by her uncle, R. W. Bauman. Both brides were dressed similarly in ivory satin made with fitted bodices and full skirts, embroidered with pearls. Their veils of French embroidery were made cap shape, held iwith orange blossoms. Both carried arm bouquets of white roses and valley lilies. The Rev. Edward Helmich, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. performed the ceremany for Mr. Michael and the Rev. F. E. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian Church, read the service for Mr. Nitterhouse. Reception at Warvel Home Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Warvel, 3944 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Michael left immediately following the reception for Bethel, Alaska, where they will serve as missionaries at the Moravian mission of Kuskoquim River. Mr. and Mrs. Nitterhouse are touring the Great Lakes. They will be at home after Aug. 4 at 2418 N. Alabama St. Out-of-town guests included Earl Albrecht, Cannan, N. D.; Mesdames Mary Newton and Wiliam Cotton, Columbus; Misses Elizabeth Nowack, Gladys Mills and Gertrude Mueller, Watertown, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Michaels, New Albany, and the Rev. D. C. Helmich, West Salem, Illinois. NEW SEYMOUR CLUB ROOM OPENED TODAY Formal opening of the new clubroom of the Business and Professional Women in the Festal Bldg., Seymour, was held this afternoon from 2 to 5 and this evening it will be open again until from till 9. A musical program will be presented during the hours. Mrs. C. M. Bange Is president of the organization. Mrs. J. F. Shiel was in charge of the reception committee in the afternoon, assisted by Mesdames Harrison Mundy, T. E. Ross, W. E. Edwards, Misses Gertrude Burkart Alice Seymour and Thelma Edwards. “ Mary ” Reunion Aug . 2. The seventh annual “Mary” reunion will be held at Milligan park, Crawfordsville, Thursday, when all women bearing the name Mary will be eligible for entrance in contests. Dinner will be served at noon and a program of games and contests has been planned for the afternoon. Benefit Splash Tonight A benefit swimming party will be given at 9:30 this evening by Beta chapter, Delta Sigma Sorority, at the Hocsier Athletic Club. Mesdames Fern Hollenbeck and Loretta Hart end Miss Dorothy L. Brown are in Charge of arrangements. Plan Moonlight Picnic The Lampodas Pledge Club of the local chapter of Omega r-si Fraterr‘tv will entertain with a moonlight picnic Saturday for members of the pledge club and fraternity. Chalmers Robinson, president, is in ’Charge of arrangements. Hammond Plans Delegation One of the largest delegations ever to leave Hammond in a body will attend the opening performance, Aug. 30, of the St. Louis opera season when Miss Lydia Van Gilder, Hammond girl and prima donna with the St. Louis company, will make her debut in “Aida.” Schooley-Faris Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen Louise Schooley, Shelbyville, to Eugene L. Faris, Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in September. Phi Tau Deltas to Meet Miss Mildred Ebener will be hostess this evening to the members of the Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority at her home.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- q> o 9 Q tern No. O XJ Size Street City * f Name

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 abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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FOR WEE TOTS

A play dress with bloomers, that box-plaits its straight front and back from shoulders to hem, attached to shoulder pieces to form yoke, with attached Peter Pan collar. Select fabrics with tubfast qualities that will give twice the service, and therefore prove very economical. Make the collar and turn-back cuffs of white pique, linen, organdie or in predominating color of print. Pique, sateen, chains or linen in pretty floral design, candy stripped cotton broadcloth or tub silk, chambray in pastel tone or plain or blocked gingham are most frequently used for this cunnnig style No. 3329 which comes in seizes 2, 4 and 6 years, and only takes 2ffl yards of 40-inch material for dress and bloomers for 4-year size.

W. C. T. U. Holds Annual Picnic; Senator Speaks The annual picnic of the Central W. C. T. U. was held at the Ellenberger park, all day today. The principal speaker was Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Devotions were led by Mrs. A. W. Whelan. Patriotic readings were given by Miss Helen Starr, interclub president of the Girl Reserves. Arrangements for the day were in charge of Mesdames C. E. Carter, William Paulsel and Edward Johnson. The calling committee was made up of Mesdames Cora Pershing Porter, chairman; E. W. Muncon, M. Sweet, George Carter, George Bowers, Frank Reynolds, J. G. Watkins, F. Ernst, George Shippy, E. McDaniels, Ella CrosSley, D. Patterson, C. W. Ackman and Irma Conover. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Central Union president, presided. ALUMNAE OF HAMILTON HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Sixty alumnae and former students of Hamilton Junior College, Lexington, Ky., were present at the annual luncheon at the Columbia Club today. The affair was sponsored by the Indiana Hamilton College Club. Guests from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky were present. Miss Hilda Threlkeld, dean of the college, was guest of honor. Lawn Fete Tonight Candy booths, a fish pond tmd a fortune telling booth will be some of the features of the old-fashioned lawn fete to be given this evening by the Luther League of Ebenezer Lutheran Church on the lawn of the church, Millersville Rd., east of Keystone. Miss Emma *Raab is chairman in charge of arrangements with Paul McCormick, Miss Margaret Maxwell, Kiltner Knipe and Ellsworth Maxwell. Terre. Haute Wedding Invitations tor the marriage of Miss Frances Ellen Garrard, Terre Haute, and Lieut. C. A. Anderson, New London, Conn., son of Captain and Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Racine, Wis., have been issued by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garrard. The wedding will take place at 4 Saturday afternoon at the Garrard residence.

SILKEN WALLS FOR MODERN DINING ROOM

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Astonishingly cool is the modernistic summer dining room pictured at the top. It has silken walls, chenille rug and lacquer furniture done in the crispest of lemon yellows, chartreuse and soft green. Every not in the warm tan-brown-red dining room below is modern,!n, from the crystal door to the marble table with its . metal base.

NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, July 27.—Dining rooms, somewhat obsolescent in this skyscraper - apartment age, are growing more modem than the modernists who decided they were no longer needed. In a current modernistic exposition, nothing could be more distinctive and yet more expressive of this age than the dining rooms. Today anew attitude towards life is pervading our costumes thinking, activities. Furniture, its setting and the homes that house it reflect the same modernism. It is completely untraditional. But so are flappers! First of all, the dining rooms shown in the exposition have a restful quality about them surpassing anything dreamed of by the ornate, cluttered up, heavily furnished rooms of a few decades ago. Entering them one’s nerves just must relax, it would seem, and digestion be aided unconsciously. Second, these new dining rooms know their psychology of color. Dining rooms for summer use cool, refreshing tones; those for winter employ touches of warmth in their darker schemes. Third, just as all modernistic rooms now make use of media other than wood, the new dining rooms skillfully combine with wood, marble, silk, cotton, crystal, ivory, onyx, cork, zinc, iron, brass, copper, asbestos and almost anything else one could name.

THE CONNOISSEUR

C.Pfrifkt, JO2B, P.britli.9 I. ■— ■

Mr. Van de View is getting weary—one can see the reason, For a driving tour is rather tiring in the summer season, Sp he's stopping in a village where some children are at play To relax and rest a little in the middle of the day.

Bride-Elect of August Will Be Honored Guest A bridge party and miscellaneous shower will be given this evening at the home of Miss Betty Likely, 3145 Washington Blvd., in honor of Miss t Jane Catherine Hawekotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawekotte, whose marriage to Gareth Mitchel Hitchcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, will take place in August. Misses Martha Akers, Helen Stevenson and Emily Richter will entertain Saturday afternoon with a bridge tea at the home of Miss Akers and Miss Richter will be hostess at a dinner party at her home Tuesday evening. Friday evening, Aug. 3, Miss Helen Warmouth will be hostess at a bridge party and hosiery shower for the bride-elect. Alphas Entertain Betas Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will be hostess to the Beta chapter this evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Grimes. A business meeting will precede the social hour.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stepping into a summer diningroom designed by Professor Bruno Paul of Germany is more refreshing than having a cool breeze blow unexpectedly on a boiling day. It is done in the most delicate green, a soft chartreuse. Walls are in softly tinted lemon yellow silk, hand-painted on one side with modernistic floral interpretations in other soft greens and yellow. The rug has four shades, the soft lemon yellow for the center with three shades of this astonishingly fresh chartreuse and two deeper tones bordering it in stripes. The furniture is all light green lacquer with white marble tops and touches of silver every now and then to continue the gleam of the silken walls. All the lighting in this room comes through the silk. There are no lighting fixtures whatever. But when dusk falls a turn of the switch brings a glow around the upper portions of the silken walls that rivals the softest daylight. The combination buffet-dining table is of green lacquer and unfolds its modernistic, geometric shape to make a refectory table of no mean length. Curtains of slithering, gleaming silk, striped like the chenille carpet in chartreuse, cream and two deeper green tones hang on silver rods clear to the floor- And a little built-in cupboard for some jazzy modernistic animals in porcelain has its silver lining. The entire pic-

Feeding squirrels is an idle and a pleasant occupation, But for Van de View it certainly is quite an innovation, And although he has a tempting nut a-waiting in his hand It is apparent that he can not make the squirrels understand.

EUROPEAN STUDENT TO BE HEARD IN CONCERT A program of Irish, Italian, French and American songs will be presented by Miss Eleanor Honan at the Centenary Methodist Church, Lebanon, Aug. 8. She will be assisted by Paul Matthews, Indianapolis. Miss Honan, who has recently returned from two years of study in Europe, made her debut in grand opera last spring in Belluno, Italy. Rugenstein Reunion An all-day outing, with a program of games and contests is being planned in connection with the fourth annual reunion of the Rugenstein family, to be held at Garfield park Sunday. More than 150 members of the family are expected to attend. Officers of the family organization are: President, William Rugenstein Jr.; vice president, John C. Rugenstein: secretary, Miss Elranor Rugenstein, and treasurer, Edgar C. Rugenstein. Other members of the committee of arrangements are Charles Specker, Julius Mussman and Carl Beck. Entertain at Cards. St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain at 8:15 Sunday evening at a euchre and bunco party in St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

flire is more daintily delicate than the first tender shoots of spring flowers. Contrasting, warmly colorful and of dignified beauty is the Italian dining room done in tans, brown, with touches of rich red. This room uses a combination of ten materials to create it. The flower-like lighting fixtures are swung above a metal chandelier that uses the same pattern of curves that the Rodier cloth on the walls employs. The tufted carpets in soft tans, brown and deep red repeat it. The crystal door, with its modernistic mosaic of cut glass, uses the same general lines and curves. Here the sense of vistas is admirably given. Heavy grilled doors lead the eye to the colorful rosebeige living room beyond one side. The crystal door gives an impression of more interesting spectacles on the other side and a third outlet, a long window, has its draperies from ceiling to floor in order not to detract the eye from its outward gaze. Gleaming palisander fashions the buffet, with its marble top, and the chairs with their simple upholstering in tan with a single brown-red floral pattern. The refectory table has curving metal legs on marble bases and the top is of marble. Very diverse in their atmosphere, these two rooms yet are the same at heart. For they exemplify the svelt, more charming simplicity that modernistic interior decoration brings 1 to us.

Brothers and Sisters Interested in Squirrels

“aeg. D. S. Pat Off.”

Little Bobby in a suit of figured lawn and blue batiste (With a matching little sister) knows the manners of the feast, And with jealous admiration here another little pair In their cherry-printed dimities are watching it with care.

Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Edward Meyer, 3646 N. Capitol Blvd., entertained at dinner Thursday evening in her home in honor of Mrs. G. C. Butterworth and son, Ralph Vernon, Long Beach, Cal. Covers were laid for ten at a table centered with a silver basket of pink roses and lighted by rose tapers in silver holders. Mrs. J .M. Schuh assisted the hostess.

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Compliment Best Winner of Women By MARTHA LEE Men! If they only knew how little it really takes to make a woman happy, how very surprised they would be. It is like a guessing game The man says “What will it take to make you happy? Anything you want is yours if you just say the word.” And the woman says “You must guess. It wouldn’t be anything for you to make me happy by giving me something I want. You should know without me having to tell you." And so round and round they go. It isn’t a diamond ring. It isn’t a nice new wrist watch. It isn’t anew Ford. It isn’t a little praise, a little balm for the vanity that every woman possesses whether she admits it or not. A man can go much further by saying, “How very attractive you are in that blue dress. It brings out the color in your hair and makes your eyes so much bluer,” than he ever could by sending a bouquet of orchids every day in the week. And still men simply will not see this. Sometimes they see it too plainly and put the balm on so thick that a woman is more disgusted than she would be with no compliments a" I all. Because when it is a bit thick, is also smacks strongly of insincerity. And there is one place you must not be insincere. I have a letter from a young girl who is miserably unhappy because her fiance is so undemonstrative that he would take no more notice of a gunny sack than he would of a Paris imported gow r n. She writes: Dear Miss Lee: Do you think a young man really loves a girl If ne never tells her he loves her? I am 22 years old and have been engaged two years. My fiance never tells me he loves me and he never mentions mv clothes. He wouldn’t think of saying that I looked nice. I always i dress neatly and am not considered bad looking. He is good to me In other ways, but I think every girl appreciates being praised a little bit once In a while. After having a frank talk with him on this matter he said he did not consider It necessary to say things of this nature when he shows me In so many wayg that he loves me. Sometimes I don't know whether to marry him or not. as I have never felt he really cares for me. WONDERING. You are. of course, thoroughly feminine, Wondering, and so, of necessity, like to be flattered a bit. or if you want to put it this way. merely noticed out loud, as it were. That is not unusual nor unnatural. But for your own sake, don’t feel badly because your fiance doesn’t happen to be the noticing kind. If he doesn’t notice you it’s en o one he doesn't notice you, it’s ten to one that, you will admit, is something. There are a great number of people who feel things, but through shyness or the fear of feeling foolish are incapable of putting their feelings into words. The young man seems sensible and sincere, and from your letter I would say that he cares a great deal about you. Keep on dressing attractively, or if you want to test him out some time look shabby and see if that will get a rise out of him. But don’t be a silly child and think that because he does not rave all over the place that he does not love you. Write me again. Honors House Guest Mrs. Everett Babb, 3762 Park Ave., entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Margaret Ditzel, Buffalo, N. Y. Yellow garden flowers were used in the appointments. The guests were Mesdames Walter

Announce Marriage Date Mr. and Mrs. John Hertz, 911 Woodlawn Ave., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Mary to C. A. Wehrling, which will take place Aug. 11 at Holy Cross Church. Miss Hertz has chosen as her attendants Miss Helen Schaefer, bridesmaid, and Laverne Newman, flower girl.

YOUR CHILD ! Learns Nothing Sitting Still BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON One time a mother was asked how many children she had. “At noon I had five,” she remarked, glancing at the clock. “I hope I still have them.” “Is there any reason why you shouldn’t” was the astonished reply- “ Well—” she smiled, “Teas out in a motor boat, Jack is horseback ridihg, Tommy and Lon are out in the car, and Merle is probably up in an airplane. I never know what he will do next. “But I never worry. We taught them how to take care of themselves when they were young. They get their bumps, of course, but they usually came out all right.” “But you can’t stop an airplane i! it falls, and automobiles get wrecked with the best of drivers.” “Yes—that’s true. Os course I do have my bad moments with such an adventuresome family. But they have that feeling of safety always that they got when they were little. They never lose their heads in an emergency. That’s half of it. All of them have cool heads. Quick judgment and steady nerves. They don’t worry so I don’t." It is an age of machinery. Chance plays a bigger part in our lives than it did in the lives of our fathers. It is going to play a still bigger part in the lives of our children. They are entitled to be taught to take care of their bodies as early in life as possible. They can’t learn that sitting still. Children can learn to swim at 3. I should have a child taught swimming in a safe place, of course, when is 5 or 6 years old at least. If possible I should have him j learn to ride a horse, even a farm j horse. Not that he may turn sportsman, but that he learn that muscular co-ordination that results from the motion of an animal under him, but better still he will learn to be on the qui vive for an emergency. The tiny spice of danger is good for him. I should have him take a few chances, even at the risk of a few bumps and bruises, rather than have him grow up with no idea of how to take care of that body of his. For although he may not be on pleasure bent, as were the woman’s five sons, there will be often times of danger when he will need alertness and coolness to save himself. Those times come to us all. Will your child be ready?

Local Woman to Be Historial Society Speaker Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Indianapolis, will be the principal speaker at the summer meeting of the Decatur County Historical Society to be held at Kingston Wednesday. An informal meeting, at which members of the society will give brief talks, will be held at 4 p. m. and Mrs. Rabb will address the evening assembly at 7:30. A musical program will also be given at the evening meeting. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Thomas Hamilton, the Rev. Frederick Elliott, Mary Rankin, Dr. D. W. Weaver, Miss Martha Harrison and Mrs. John Hornung.

Here’s another little couple running up to get in line In a frock and suit of dimity with daisies for a design, And although the little animals are making quite a stir They are paying no attention to the wealthy Connoisseur.

Cap Sleeves Molyneux shows an effective negligee in pink georgette with tight cap sleeves of lace from which long open sleeves of georgette flare.

M 22 EXCURSIONS 2® ‘-arts? to ttk* CHICAGO Saturday Night, July 28 via

MQNON ROUTE

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE BY. Tickets Good in Coaches Only SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis . . . . . IHO p. m. Leaves Boulevard Station . . . 11:45 p.m. Arrives Chicago 5:00 a. m. (and a. m. Chicago Tima) Returning Special Train Leaves Chicago Sunday Night, July 29, 7:00 p. m. (8:00 p.,m. Chicago Time) AiTivea India napolia 13:00 Midnight Purchase Tickets at (4607) City Tlekat Office, Union Station, or Boulevard Statins

.JULY 27, 1928

Bridge Fete Tonight for Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Eleanor Mueller, whose marriage to Frank L. Churchman will take place Aug. 9. Miss Mary McMeans and Miss Catherine Gilbert, 111 N. Riley Ave., will be hostesses at a bridge and kitchen shower this evening at the home of Miss McMeans, 591 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. George T. Gilbert and Mrs, Orange Edward McMeans. Gladiola and sweet peas, in shades of pink, will be used throughout the home. The guests will include Mesdames Oscar G. Mueller, mother of the bride-elect, William O’Daniel, Glenn Jackson, Robert Avels, Robert Jackson, Beryll Kitch and Herbert Turner, Chicago; Misses Helen Dodds, Catherine Gerlach, Amy Beatty, Crawfordsville; Dorothy Wilson, Lucy Ashjian, Louise Danner, Lelah Wright, Virginia Lucas, Helen Pascoe, Jean Mander, Jeanne Wilson, Doris Haggard, Thelma Thomas, Dorothy Dugdale and Wallace Montague, Acton. Shower Party for Miss Ryan to Wed Aug.l6 Miss Josephine Ryan was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given Wednesday evening by Mrs. George Sheridan and Miss Eva Creager at tjue home of Miss Creager, 3539 Graceland Ave. Miss Ryan will become the bride of Louis Dewald Aug. 16 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Guests with Miss Ryan were MesId .mes William Slohantz, Spencer . Wells, John Lawler, Ralph Clouds. Harry Snyder, Marie Sexton, Joseph Sexton, Anthony Heuer, Frank Dewald, Leo Clouser, Michael Moran. John McCann, Ray Kidd, Joseph Geode, Joseph Kirk, Arthur Evers. Howard Phillips, Willian* Guedel. Walter Ruckelsfeldt and Russell Dietz. Misses ■ Helen Anger, Helen Markey, Wilma Mcßride, Frances, Mary Boyd, Thelma Thompson, Helen, Marie and Della Gardiner, Lucille Dichmann, Pauline Heidt, Eileen Scanlon, Helen and Hazel Moore, Rachael McGowan, Agnes Welch, Louise lylullenholz, Catherine Ash, Josephine Riley, Nellie and Margaret Ryan, Lena Drake, Marie Bennett, Lura Wells,' Marie Dewald, Anna O’Connor, Pearl Aust, Jane Foltz, Ruby Lee Creager and Leona Berry. LUNCHEON BRIDGE FOR BRIDE-ELECT In honor of Miss Elizabeth Shriber, whose marriage to Dr. Arthur G. Fur.khouser will taka place Wednesday, Mrs. Harold M. Trusler entertained with a luncheon bridge at the As-You-Like-It tea room Thursday afternoon. Larkspur, daisies and roses were used on the tables. Besides the bride-elect and the hostess, covers were laid for Mesdames George Pete, Terre Haute; Chailes Ferguson and Harvey Feeney, Detroit, Mich.; L. H. Cady, Oliver Greer, R. R. Reeder, George Trunkey, Howard Davidson. Haney Berry, Herbert Heckman, Willard Stevens, Howard Wright. Rice Lambert and Miss Florence Schwankhouse. Visitor Honored Miss Mary Regula, 2062 Ashland Ave., entertained at bridge Thursday evening at her home honoring Mrs. H. E. Regula, Paragould, Ark. She was assisted by her mother. Mrs. C. H. Regula. Guests included Mesdames John F. Grag, E. J. Regula and George W. Crafts: Misses Margaret Hunt, Gladys Sanders, 'nn Tate and Doris McCammon.

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