Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1928 — Page 6

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Child of Quarreling Parents Must Remain Silent About Favorite BY MARTHA LEE THE position of a child in a family where there is dissensioi is perhaps one of the most difficult problems of all problems that a child is forced to solve. And usually, for one reason or another, the child is forced to take a stand in the matter. It may be because of a definite and firm idea as to who is right and wrong in the matter of placing the blame for the

situation. The child, who has seen the inside of the home life for'years and years, has definitely decided just where the dissension lies. And that is dangerous. No child is capable of judging, except externally, the cause of such a situation. Else they would not be children. As in all other cases of making a decision, the opinion is bound to be biased. A child’s relation to his parent should never branch over into the field of that parent’s relation to his other oarent, whether it be his father or his mother. A decision is bound to come, but when it does, it must be a silent one. one that will not interfere with the child’s relation to father as a parent or his mother as a mother. Because you do not personally agree with a person’s handling of certain relations that do not concern you, is no reason why you should hold that against the person in his dealings toward yourself. I have a letter from a young girl, who is confronted with such a problem. And, to make it doubly hard, she has a very serious problem of her own that makes any move on her part infinitely serious. Here is the letter:

If Cl new scarce!™ e an°thing y man X married. l' am staying witn my family as I am not able to yoik ana am dependent upon them for everything. Mv father and mother have been mar twenty years. She is j s ® .-fjVL h her* 50 All her life he has dominated her. As long as she has had no friends, speaks to no man. has no clothes and, Bt l? ve T ‘ w ß j goes no place, he has been content. Two years ago she tock a position. I ' ce P t ' house and took care of the five chUdren. the youngest of whom Is 3. He kicked against it. But we were hard up and she wanted to help. It was freedom for her. too. After all these years, it was nice for her to meet people and make a few friends, but- she never dared to go see them nor ask them to our home. A.i this time his jealousy increased. He made her life unbearable. Every man she speaks of. he accuses her of vile things. And I absolutely know her to be innocent of anv kind of wrong-doing. I know , her for what she is, a good, honorable, [ brave character. . . In spite of the horrible scenes she sticks to him for our sake. It just kills , me to see her so unhappy, so wrongly sus- j pected and so sneakinglv spied upon. I This morning after she left, I heard i him making arrangements with a detec- | tive to have her followed. When I ques- i tioned him about it he admitted he had | been doing this for six months. He says if I tell mother, he will refuse to help me. I can't stand to have him treat mother like a sneak thief, but for my own baby's sake I can not leave. And the awful oart of it is that he thinks he is doing right, that he is protecting her. What do you think I should do? DOLORES. Your relationship to your father, my dear, must remain that of a j child to her parent, especially un- | der the circumstances. Os course, it j is a low sneaking trick, but since j you are positive of your mother's innocence, it will really make little difference if he has fifty detectives following her for the rest of her life. He is, no doubt, madly in love with her, and insanely jealous if she is even friendly or civil to anyone else. Don’t make your mother any more unhappy, and by all means don't humiliate her by telling her of your father’s actions in the matter. I should think that after six months with no results, your father would have given his trailing up as a bad job. Write me again, Dolores. I would like so much to help you. STANFIELD-CARPENTER NUPTIALS TAKE PLACE Miss Louise Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter, 926 West Drive, Woodruff place, and Orris E. Stanfield, Louisville, Ky., were married at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presybterian Church, the Rev. Thomas R. White officiating. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple is on a wedding trip to California and will be at home after Sept. 1 in Woodruff Place. MISS HAZEL MARSHALL WEDS FRED HOFFMEYER The marriage of Miss Hazel Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Mayme Carshall, 2025 Ruckle St., and Fred Hoffmeyer, Jr., took place at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the West Washington Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. L. H. Kendall officiating. Miss Florence Elmore was the bride’s only attendant and Charles Hoffmeyer, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following the ceremony the couple left for a niotor trip through the East and will be at home after Sept. 12 at 2025 Ruckle St. Mrs. Hoffmeyer, Jr., is a member of the Delta chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. . Fiftieth Wedding Mrs. Nile Margart, f244 Central Ave., entertained her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thienes, with a dinner Sunday to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thienes were married here Aug. , 1878. Mr. Thienes is 73 and his wife 68. He is a former manager of the old Compeer Cigar Company. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maggart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gruman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grumen Jr., Andrew Schaub, a brother of Mrs. Thienes, and Walter J. Thienes, a son. 1 Entertain Campers The Municipal Woman’s Department Club entertained the boys of Camp Gridley today at a noon luncheon at the camp. After the luncheon Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, president of the club, gave a talk. Mrs. P. C. Kelly and Miss Mayb£lle Johnson gave recitations. The boys drilled and gave water maneuvers. Guests of honor were Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mr. and Mrs.. R. Walter Jarvis, Lieuts. F. L. Knachel and F. F. Burton,

Party Given to Announce Engagement Annoncement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Esther Chambers and A. B. Baxter Cook, Cedar Rapids, lowa, was made at a party Saturday afternoon, given by Miss Chambers’ mother, Mrs. A. E. Chambers, at their home, 47 E. Thirty-Seventh St. The wedding will take place Sept. 12. Flowers in pastel shades, the bride’s colors, were used throughout the house and on the table at serving time. The hostess was assisted by MBsdames J. F. Lippincott and Charles Lee. Th guests included: Mesdames W. L. Thompson. Georg? O. Bowman, Walter Bodle, Harold C. Tennicke, Walter Davenport, James C. Mevers, Alvin M. Dorsey. Charles K. Alexander. Homer MeKlnstray, Charles Ammerman, J. O. Jackson. Paul Jordan, Arthur M. Small. Walter Scholl. A. W. Earlt, Verne Grindle and E. O. Steele; James Breeding. Hollywood, and F. E. Craig, Charleston. Ill: Misses Helen Caldwell. Katherine Keeley. Dorothy Fritz. Olga Hoffman, Helen Thompson. Helen Humphrey, Verne Lowman. Ruth Hoover. Dorothy Steep;. Bettv Shaw, Christine Owens. Louise Rich and Helen Coffey.

YOUR CHILD Favoritism No Crime

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Often parents will have a decided fondness for one particular child. There is nothing unnatural or reprehensive about this, for after all, aside from the filial relationship, there is, or should be, the relationship of friendliness. And just as we choose a certain favorite from among our friends because of some peculiar and indescribable attraction, just so, certain qualities in a boy or girl may make a particular appeal to a father or mother. A father with a son who looks like him, acts like him, and with the same tastes and habits, will more than likely be attracted to that boy. Also a little girl with the same characteristics and beauty possessed by her mother may make a strong appeal to a father. Often a mother will choose a favorite from her children because of his need for her. Sickness, weakness of character, his penchant for getting into trouble—any of these things may be more accountable for her playing a favorite than a feeling of admiration.. But not always. A mother may be so proud of a certain son or daughter that she unconsciously begins to compare the others to the prodigy. What follows if this state of affairs prevails in a home? Father will very likely be saying to the others. “You wouldn’t catch Sam doing that. Sam would know what to do.” I wish you’d learn some manners from Sam.”

Mother will very likely say, “Mabel, go upstairs and get Betty’s book.” “Betty, dear, would you like some more pudding?” “I saw such a pretty dress today and I thought of you, Betty.” “Mabel, I wish you’d try to comb your hair like Betty’s.” The other children will soon accept it. They can’t take offense anew day after day. They grow into it. Mabel will accept Betty’s superiority and Ed may accept Sam’s place in the sun. But it is cruel and unfair to them to make the preference so apparent. They won’t feel much allegiance to that parent. The feeling of preference is unavoidable. That is no crime. But the fault lies ip a parent allowing it to be seen, ayMl permitting it to influence his dealing with his other children. Addresses Delegates Mrs. Robert Walbridge, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, addressed more than sixty delegates from Aurora, Franklin, Seymour, Greensburg, Groon>vcod, Lawrenceburg, Versailles and Columbus, who attended a district meeting in Columbus, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Claire Thurston. State secretary, and Mrs. Vaughr. Scott Seybert, State vice president, both of Indianapolis, gave addresses

THE CONNOISSEUR, He Would Like to Spend His Life at Church Socials

On his way 11. f through a ? small town vT' A £ Van de View -da- / stops to at- IS cream festi- mm I'sooUT ’ tend an ice c apha. _srj—, val in a H* g. % : churchyard.

Passing through a little town, the Connoisseur can see a sign And a lot of magic lanterns hanging out upon a line, And because he rather likes the church with tall and narrow steeple He believes that he will stop awhile among the happy people.

BRIDE AT CHICAGO HOME

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NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Frances P. Buckley, Livingston Apts., and son, Bruce, will leave Sept. 1 for a motor trip East. After visiting in Sewickley, Pa., they will return through Washington, Richmond, Gettysburg. Asheville and home through Kentucky. The Rev. B. E. Reed, St. Louis, arrives Friday to be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bransford Clarke, 5108 Broadway. Clayton Wendeli,' 1629 Hall PI., has gone to Camp Knox, Louisville, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, 1921 N. Delaware St., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett at Lake Maxinkuckee over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin S. Holliday, 1050 W. Forty-Second St„ and Mr. and Mrs. Perry O’Nesl, 124 E.

Committee of Chi Omega Will Arrange Dance A committee consisting of Misses Jayne Ferguson, chairman; Milly Neff, Esther Davis, Esther Kepple and Lucille Graf was appointed at the Chi Omega sorority State luncheon Saturday, to arrange for the annual Chi Omega State dance to be held in Indianapolis in February. The luncheon was given in the Harrison room of the Columbia club at 1:30 Saturday, with seventy-five members from chapters over the State present. Tables were decorated with pastel shaded cut flowers. Miss Betty Burkle, Purdue chapter, was toastmistress. Talks were given by Misses Betty Easterday, Oregon: Margaret Hutson, Purdue chapter, and Treva Gaunt, Indiana. MISS SNOW ENTERTAINS WITH SLUMBER PARTY Miss Kathei;ie Snow, 2233 N. Talbott Ave., entertained thirty members of the lota Kappa Sorority with a slumber party at her heme Saturday night. Garden flowers in pastel shades were used on the table at serving time. Each guest was given a miniature pair of pajamas as a favor. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Ward Hunter, Randle Willis and Miss Thelma Bird. The party was the second of a series of summer rush parties. LUNCHEON FETE~FOR OUT OF CITY GUESTS Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Butterworth and Dr. Charles Gray, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Glenn C. Butterworth and son, Ralph Vernon, Long Beach, Cal., Mrs. Josie M. Schuh, 946 N. Gray St., entertained sixteen guests at a luncheon bridge in her home Sunday. Appointments were carried out in pastel shades and summer flowers in those colors were used on the table at luncheon time. Mrs. Glenn Butterworth is the daughter of Mrs. Schuh. Wedding to Be Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dalton, 926 S. West St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Thomas Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Carroll. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.

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His decision to participate was not a big mistake He decides as he is served with lemonade and layer cake By a lady in a frock of yellow silk which looks so nice That he thinks the cooling drink is really worth a double price.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Gareth Mitchell Hitchcock was before her marriage Sunday morning at Christ Church, '' Miss Jane Catherine Hawekotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawekotte, M 2 E. Fortieth St. She was guest of honor at a series of parties in the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock are living in Chicago.

] Forty-Seventh St., will leave this week for a trip through the West and Canada. Mrs. Edson T. Wood. Jr., 34 E. • Forty-Third St., and her mother, Mrs. W. L. Thompson, 326 E. FiftySixth St., are at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Clarence Gaumer and son. C. E. Gaumer, 619 Orange St., have I returned from an extensive motor trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Jr., have gone to Hyannisport, Cape Ccd, Mass., for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Gage j Chandler, 3540 N. Meridian St., have i returned from Cedar Point, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, 3856 College Ave., left Sunday on ! a two weeks’ motor trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frenzel. 2908 N Meridian St., will return Aug. 19 from a European trip. They attended the Saengerfest in Vienna. Mrs. Felix McWhirter. 3515 Washington Bvld., and Mrs. E. E. Voyles, 4342 Park Ave., have returned from ■ a visit to Grand Rapids, Mich.. ! where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thor Ramsing. Miss Beatrice Neill, 730 N. Tibbs Ave., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Neill, Cowesett, R. I. Members of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, spent the past week at Camp Joy. Miss Vallie Burton, 1320 E. Market St., is visiting her brother, LesI ter H. Burton, Schenectady, N. Y„ his summer camp at Little Falls on the Stroom River. Miss Bemiece Reincke, 1710 Prospect St., and Miss Ruth Baker, 1415 \ N. Pennsylvania St., have left for a week’s sojourn at Lake Winona. Dr. Carl B. Sputh and family, 5735 Central Ave., have returned from a five weeks’ vacation at Camp ,Brosius, Elkhart Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Courtridght, 311 N. Meridian St., are at the Belvedere Hotel, Charlevoix, Mich. Charles T. Becker and family are at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, N. J. LOCAL FOLKS ATTEND LITERARY PROGRAM Among the many Indianapolis persons who attended the festivities of Indiana Literary day at Culver Military Academy during the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. Mr. and Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Kemper McComb, Lorena McComb, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles McNaull, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mellett, George C. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kuhn. Miss Anna Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. William Herschell, Randolph La Salle Coates, Miss Ethel Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Elrod. Clifton Wheeler, William Forsvthe, Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, Mrs. Arthur Butler. Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. John E. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner Williams, Mrs. Alice Wesenberg. Mrs. Samuel Elliot Perkins, Miss Charlotte Howe, Mrs. and Mrs. Boyd Gurley. Miss Anne Johnston, Mr. ai,d Mrs. Floyd Mannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Himler and Miss Ruth Watson. Following presentation of prizes, a dinner dance was given Saturday evening at the academy. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Basil Rightsel will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home near Shepherdsville by keeping open house all day for friends and relatives. Mr. Rightsel is 72, Mrs. Rightsel 70. They have on daughter, Mrs. Arthur Beck.

■nee. O. S. Pat Off.—

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In a linen dress of white with bands of trimming appliqued Here’s a second serving still another glass of lemonade; And he tells her he’s a traveler—but here he’d like to stay If they’d have a jolly social every night and every day.

Tea Honors Bride-Elect of Thursday Mrs. Oscar George Mueller, 3301 Park Ave., entertained Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 with a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter. Miss j Eleanor Bos Mueller, whose marriage to Frank Lindley Churchman, son of Frank S. Churcl -nan, Beech Grove, wall take place t the Zion Evangelical Church Thu. sday. The tea table was appo nted with a low brass bowl of pink roses and delphinium and lighted by pink candles, tied in pink and blue tulle ; in brass candelabra. Mrs. Gus Muller poured. Misses Armen Ashjian, Marylou Haugh, Kathryn Haugh and Betty Reed assisted in the dining room. Miss Mueller has chosen as her ! attendants Miss Dorothy Wilson, mai dos honor; Misses Leah Wright and Lucy Ashjian, bridesmaids and Miss Berniece Tolies, flower girl. The bride-elect is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Churchman was graduated from Purdue University and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Dorothy Moore to Be Bride of Gerald Reeding | Announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore, 3111 Broadway, to Gerald Raymond Reeding, Michigan City, was made at a luncheon bridge given at the, Moore summer home at Rive. v * Heights Saturday afternoon. The wedding will take place Sept. 8 at the summer home. Garden flowers in pifik and white were used in the table appointments at serving time. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Reed. Guests Included Mesdames P. B. Moore, Fred Zwick, Flora Kimber and Carl Eiteljorg; Misses Mary Joe Lizius, Sarah Powell, Jane Bird, Iris Walker, Mary and Janze Fargo, Mary and Euphrasia Donnelly, Ruth Pahud, Mary Jane Gent, Jane Keyes and Florence Moore. Mrs. Reed, 3509 Kenwood Ave. will entertain with a shower at her home next week Saturday in honor of Miss Moore. County W.C. T. U. Holding Annual Picnic at Park i The annual picnic of the Marion County W. C. T. U. was held today at Brookside Park. The morning session began at 11, with devotional services in charge of Mrs. Lou Borwn. followed by a memorial service for Zarelda Wallace, first State president of the W. C. T. U., conducted by Mrs. Alpha Bailey, a charter member of the Zerelda Wallace Union. Luncheon was served at noon, followed by a business meeting in the j afternoon under direction of Mrs. Robert McKay and Mrs. M. H. Quackenbush. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, presided.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE-—The Times will give <1 lor each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to oe printed this column. One recipe ls printed dally, except Friday, when twenty ere given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes win be mailed to winners. Fromage Glace Cut the peel from two lemons very thin and put with three cupfuls of milk, one cupful of cream and two tablespoonfuls of sugar into a saucepan together. Let boil, stirring the mixture with a silver spoon for 5 to 10 minutes, until It begins to thicken slightly. Remove the lemon peels and pour the cream into a glass dish to cool. Chill an ice cream mold and pour in the cold mixture. Pack in ice and salt, using two parts of ice to one of salt. Unmold and serve on a glass dish. L. FERRY. 1937 Madison Ave.. City. Announce Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Schellert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schellert, Beech Grove, to Edward Lee Kornbrooke. The wedding took place July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Kornbrooke are at home with the bride’s parents.

Morning Wedding at Church In a simple rite at the East Tenth Street Methodist Church Sunday morning, Elizabeth Marie, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer, 4C7 N. Keystone Ave., became the bride of Charles Conway Stone, 2523 E. Tenth St., son of Mrs Cora Stone, Shelburn. The Rev. B. M. Hyue performed the single ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr and Mrs. Dan C. Stokes Jr., 338 E Norwood St, and their little daugn • ter, Rosamond. Miss Freida Heidei pianist, of the faculty Metropolitan School of Music, played the wedding march and also during the ceremony. The bride's gown was of white satin cut on simple lines, longer in back than in front. Her long veil, cap shape, was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink asters. Mrs. Stokes wore a gown of white georgette with a picture hat of the same material. She wore a corsage of pink asters. Little Miss Stokes wore a white organdie dress with orange blossom trimming. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents to close relatives and friends. Invited guests from out of the city included Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cuzzort, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dugan, Mr! and Mrs. Floyd Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Chandas Kaster, all of Shelbyville; Mrs Cora Stone, Shelburn: Mrs’. Tina Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson, Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will be at home after Sept. 1 at 260 N. Keystone Ave.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c <r\ o a tern No. 5 9 8 4 Size Street City ................ m Name

A SMART LITTLE DRESS FOR MOTHER’S GIRL 5984. Wool plaid was used in this instance, with crepe for trimming. This model is also good for wool crepe, or georgette crepe, for all wash fabrics and for silk. The sleeve may be in wrist length, or short as shown in the large view. This pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. A 4-year size, if made with long sleeves, will require 2 yards of 2-inch material, together with yard of contrasting material for facing on pockets, collar and cuffs. If made with short sleeves I* yard will be required. 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 Tines. Delivery is made in about a week.

™ Copyright, 1928. Standard Publishing Corporation

With a dish of home-made cream and yet another piece of cake You would think the man would surely soon contract a pain or ache— But the sight of these enormous polka dots of vivid hue Are preventive quite Enough for the admiring Van de View.

AUGUST BRIDE

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Miss Myrtle Jcr.kins npHE marriage of Miss Myrtle JL Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jenkins to Paul Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Brown, Plymouth, will take place at 8 p. m. Aug. 24, at the Seventh Presbyterian Church.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

Speaking of bridge etiquet, which we weren’t, but let’s—Mrs. Albert Snyder’s sister, Mrs. Charles Farrell, New Jersey, got into an expensive discussion the other day over the bridge table. She was playing in a meticulous New York foursome when the question came up as to the latest rule about completing the cut. We play here that the dealer completes the cut, but they wanted authority. To settle the discussion J one of the women who had been a | pupil of Mr. Work’s went to the telephone to ask his advice. Said she: “Good afternoon, Mr. Work, how are you?” “Very well, thank you; and you?” he returned, courteously. “We want to know who completes the cut, Mr. Work.” "The cutter,” said Mr. Work. That being the extent of the conversation the woman was completely overcome when she received shortly afterward a bill of $25 for exi ert advice. Highly irate, she ! hastened to consult her lawyer who assured her that she must pay the J bill and sent her another bill for j $25 for legal consultation. That ! made it a SSO question. And I ask j you, is any question in the world worth SSO. Especially and ironically | when both Foster and Lenz say that ! the dealer should complete the cut! I And the moral of that is, said the j Duchess, dunt esk! Just pay a lot of money and take your choice.

B B B Two things I’m hot and bothered ! about. Is the Earl of Northesk j Peggy Hopkins Joyce’ sixth or j seventh matrimonial experiment? And did Morton Hoyt jump from the liner Rochambeau for the love of Elsie Egengren, Tallulah Bankhead, ! or Mike? Peggy is to follow the lovely Jessica Brown of the Follies, as the j future Countess of Northesk. Just ; at present they are romping around on the sands at Deauville, where ; they recently announced their engagement. Pat Hall Boone had luncheon with the fair Peggy several ! years ago at Laurel Hall, the old Fletcher place, when Louisa Fletcher lived there. She told me that Peggy’s amount of come-hither was enormous. Age has not withered her nor custom staled her infinite variety—at least, in the matter of husbands. Morton Hoyt, the young man who jumped so spectacularly from the deck of the Rochambeau into the Atlantic ocean and was hauled back on board a little later, wrote the most curious letter to the magazine “Time.” He didn’t resent at all the account of Ills reported attempt to commit suicide, but he got deeply agitated because the report stated that Tallulah Bankhead is red headed and because his wife was called Jeanne instead of Eugenia! But the question remains, why in the name of common sense did he jump overboard? Perhaps that is the answer—no common sense. B B B A note from Bertina Louise Smith from Biarritz in Le-Basses Pyrenees says: "Darling—ls you ever come here you will find that life has little more to offer! A million dollars and a Hispano-Suiza, and I would call the place my own.” Puff Corsage A caramel colored satin frock has little soft puffs of its fabric making an attractive little corsage at the left side of its girdle.

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AUG. 6, 1928

Shower for ; Miss Deems, Bride-to-Be | Miss Virginia Wharton, 911 Broad- ! way. entertained Saturday evening I with a miscellaneous shower in i honor of Miss Ann Catherine ; Deems, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wesp Deems, 723 E. Eleventh St., whose marriage to Darrell B. Davies, son of Mrs. Charlotte Pennell, 1234 : Broadway, will take place Aug. IC. The guests were members of the : McCrea chapter of the Westminster j Guild of Memorial Presbyterian Church of which Miss Deems is a memeber. Decorations were carried out in tea rose and blue, the bridal colors. At tea time the tabic was centered with a low silver bowl of tea roses. The hostess was assisted by her , mother, Mrs. Charles L. Wharton. Mrs. C. R. Wyatt, 513 Grant Ave., will entertain in honor of Miss Deems Thursday evening. Rose Hansen and R. H. Query Wed in Church Rite Miss Rose Hansen became tha bride of Roscoe H. Query at a noon wedding Sunday at (he Fletcher PI. Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. William F. Russell, pastor, officiating. The bride, given in marriage by Dr. Eenjamin Neiman, was dressed in a white taffeta gown and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Edna. Voorhees, her only attendant, wore poudre blue crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Grace Eaton, organist, played a program during the ceremony and Mrs. Alex Corbett sang “I Love You Truly.” The ccupl n will be at home after Aug. 15 at 70D E. Twenty-Fifth St. TWINS HOLD ANNUAL NEWCASTLE REUNION More than two hundred persons registered Sunday at the ninth annual twins’ reunion at Memorial Pirk, Newcastle. Five States and almost every city in Indiana were represented by the seventy-nine of twins, thirty-six singles and three sets of triplets. A program cf talks, musical numbers and readings followed a basket dinner at neon. Ctto Erandon, Huntington, was re-elected president of tile Twins’ Association; Harry Reger, Newcasj tie, vice president ; E. P. Land, New- ! castle, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. j E. P. Land, registrar. The oldest set of twins attending were Joseph Bentley, Carthage, and | Mrs. Mary Griner, Oxford, Ohio, who are 71. The youngest twins j were Grace May and Velma Alice ; Chandler, Middletown, 7 months old. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Land origli nated the idea of the annual twins’ . reunion nine years ago shortly I after their own twins were born. The organization has grown to be one of the largest of its kind in the United •States. Seventy-Five at Reunion Former residents of Knox County and Vincennes held their seventh annual reunion at Brookside park Thursday, with an attendance of seventy-five. Frize winners in vari- : ous contests were Charles Unger, Mrs. Pansy Daffrom and Alex Chambers. Guests from distant points included Mrs. H. E. Gardner, Houston, Texas: Mrs. Ollie Pruitt, Atlanta. Ga., and Mrs. Margaret Carrel Kissick, Detroit, Mich. Chapter Will Meet Naomi chapter auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet at the home of Mrs. Kate Gerkind, 3903 W. Morris St., at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Sept. U Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flynn. Harris Dr., Washington Place, announce the marriage of their daughter Julia to Emmett T. Thompson will take place Sept. 4 Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mindach, 843 N. Jefferson Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter Bertha to Louis Dammick Jr., which took place July 21. Card Party St. Mary's Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St.

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