Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Wife of New Lawmaker From Indiana Well Versed in Washington Social Life

"Mrs. Louis Ludlow, wife of the representative-elect from the Seventh Indiana district," will supplant the introduction, “Mrs. Ludlow, wife of the well-known correspondent,” when the Ludlows return to Washington, D. C., next week. Mrs. Ludlow, a newspaper woman herself, has watched social life whirl during the twenty-seven years her husband has eyed representatives and United States senators from the capital's press galleries. “The most delightful feature of it all,” said Mrs. Ludlow today, “is the charming acquaintances one makes with persons, not only from all parts of the United States, but from foreign countries as well.” Mrs. Ludlow thoroughly enjoys the capital’s social life, but through the eyes of a former newspaper society editor, it loses no little of its glamor. Mrs. Ludlow was society editor of the old Indianapolis Sentinel when Mr. Ludlow, an ambitious reporter, was a member of its staff. Their acquaintance ripened into romance and when Mr. Ludlow went to Washington as the Sentinel’s correspondent in 1901, he deprived the Sentinel of the services of its society writer. “Louis had the Washington bee in his bonnet as long as I can remember,” said Mrs. Ludlow. “It offered a wider field for his reportorial efforts, he realized, and politics and government were his hobbies.” But social functions were subordinated to family interests in the Ludlow home. They have three married daughters, two residing in Washington and the third in Cleveland, 0., and one son, Louis Jr., 21, now at George Washington university. "While the family must come first in woman’s interests,” said Mrs. Ludlow, “woman owes it to herself, her family and her country to maintain an active interest in politics. “This is an obligation going hand in hand with her growng independence and widening opportunities and responsibilities. “I’m not unaware of certain ways this independence finds expression,” said Mrs. Ludlow smiling, as she glanced across the lobby of the Spink Arms hotel to a young woman casually inhaling a cigaret. “I should not like to think that my girls were smoking, but that’s their affair after all. And I am not one of those who think the younger set is ‘going to the dogs.’ They are intensely alive, self-reliant. I should have enjoyed their freedom, I think. “Why, I recall that mother would not permti me to use our sewing machine when I was a girl. She was afraid I might break the needle. You may be sure I remedied that when I had girls of my own.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give II for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally except Friday, when twelve are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Orange Cookie One cupful sugar, 3 eggs, % cupful butter, 1% cupfuls flour, grated rind of 2 teaspoonfuls of 2 oranges, baking powder. Cream butter and sugar, add grated yellow rind, well beaten eggs, flour and baking powder; blend well, chill, roll thin using sugar instead of flour on board; dredge with sugar, cut with small fancy cutter; bake a delicate color in moderate oven. MISS IRENE HAM. Gwyneville, Ind., Box 43.

R^uieti for the Roll Call Yesterday’s ugly little cold was “rubbed away” last night. She’s safe from the sharp misery of grip or bronchitis that so often starts with “justacold.” Nowshe won’t miss school after all. Thanks to this Modern Vaporixins Ointment She escaped, too, the “dosing” chat might have upset her digestion. And all because, 1 ast nighc at bedtime, Mother tubbed her throat and chest with Vicks. Like a gentle but effective poultice, this modern vaporizing salve began to “draw out” allthe tightness and pain. At the same time, warmed by her body, it gave off healing vapors that she breathed in to clear her scuffed-up nose and throat. She quickly fell asleep, but Vicks’ double action went on for hours and, by morning, the worst of her cold was over. Mother checks her own colds the same quick way. VICKS ¥ Vapoßub For All the Colds of All the Family

Mrs. Louis Ludlow

Woodstock Party Among Season's Unusual Events BY NANCY One of the smartest and most unusual parties of the season thus far was the pajama party and dance given Saturday evening at the Woodstock Club by members of the Bare Knees Club. ’Tis rumored that Reggie Gar* stang hit upon the brilliant idea of wearing pajamas to make the affair a little out of the ordinary. Asa result, the floor of the staid Woodstock Club was scintillating with orange and red and blue and violet satin in the most brilliant shades. Betty Hassler, looking like a most civilized gypsy, was there in brilliant red satin lounging pajamas, with a red band tied around her black hair, and Bruz Ruckelshaus hanging on one arm. John Blish and his wife came all tb_‘ way from Seymour to attend, with Mrs. Blish looking like a little Japanese doll in cherry satin lounging pajamas, with a three-quarter robe to match. Tippy Blish was there to uphold the Indianapolis branch of the Blish family, in baby blue broadcloth pajamas so tailored that except for color they might have been a suit. The most dashing purple pajamas, with tiny 'red balloons sprinkled carelessly ibout, was worn by Ott Frenzel, and his wife looked like nothing if not a yellow chrysanthemum in her gold colored attire. A large number of guests came directly from the Macomber-Adams wedding and attended the party in conventional evening dress. Pre-Holiday Luncheon An intercollegiate luncheon will be held before the holidays, according to the plans made at a luncheon meeting Friday of the Indiana Wellesley Club, held at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, 3224 North Meridian street. Dinner-Bridge Party Invitations have been issued by George J. Marott for the second of a series of dance-bridge parties to be held at the Marott hotel Thursday evening. Dinner at Club Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club were entertained with a shoat dinner at the club Saturday evening.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Edgewood Long Acre union will hold its local institute Wednesday beginning at 10:30 a. n. at the Edgewood M. E. church. Mrs. Evelyn Webb will lead the morning devotions. Mrs. Beulah Clark will have charge of afternoon devotions. The Rev. H. M. Patterson will speak in the afternoon. The University Heights quartet will sing. County officers and directors will be special guests. Women of the community are urged to attend. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. Thurman union will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Parker, 2035 Ralston avenue. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Rebecca Stitt. Mrs. Parker, musical director, will have charge of music. I. B. Thomas will speak. Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, will preside. Irvington union will meet at, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Prosser, 5421 East Washington street. Leaders for the subjects for the day will be Mrs. Ada Prosser, “Soldiers and Sailors,” and Mrs. Bessie Showalter, “International Relations.” Mrs. I. H. Staley will lead devotions. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Hattie McClung and Mrs. Jessie Wood. Mrs. Ida Scott, president, will preside. Central union will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Jenne, 4353 Carrollton avenue, Friday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Homer Bobbitt of Linwood Christian church will speak. Mrs. C. W. Jackman will have charge of devotions. Each member is asked to bring an article of food as offering for Thanksgiving baskets. Mrs. Burton T. Shields, vice president, will preside. West Washington union held an all day institute at the home of Mrs. Effie Mazey, 55 North Sheffield avenue. The Rev. A. E. Simpson conducted morning devotions. Mrs. Dottie Vermillion, new president, gave greetings and Mrs. W. H. Lewis responded. The following county directors gave reports, Mrs. Frank Symmes, Y. P. B. director; Mrs. Gertrude Jones, child welfare, and Mrs. D. E. St. John, narcotics; Mrs. E. A. Williams, racial groups. Mrs. Carrie Kepner sang a solo. Fur Sleeves A rusty terracotta suede cloth suit has sleeves and a smart throw collar of golden tan nutria. The coat is belted in self-material.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

My dears, we are facing a winter of stark intellectuality! We’ll all just have to gird up our loins and be brave about it, because here is what we’re about to be exposed to: First the Orchard school is bringing some outstanding lecturers here this winter for a series of Sunday afternoon talks at the Armory on Pennsylvania street. Sunday brought Lowell Thomas, the very attractive young author of “With Lawrence in Arabia” and “Beyond Khyber Pass,” talking on “Into Forbidden Afghanistan.” He has a small mustache, a Princeton smile, and is described as a “gentleman adventurer and world vagabond.” Can you bear it? Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson entertained Mr. Thomas at dinner before the lecture. ,The committee having these lectures in charge has been working so hard on the series that members met in a fainting condition the other day at the Propylaeum for lunch to report progress. Mrs. Willis Gatch, Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich, Mrs. Leo Burnett and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes all had sick headaches and as a first course of their luncheon passed around some aspirin tablets. The rest of the committee were all sick in bed. Three More Booked Later in the same series comes Count Von Luckner, whom Fred Ayres has asked to entertain. And in January there is Roy Chapman Andrews, who did something in a big way about dinosaur eggs—was it discover them? And last of all—the voice that’s thrilled a million hearts—the voice you love to hear with apologies to Woodbury’s soap— Graham McNamee! Now if we survive that without the use of splints and aspirin, we still have the splendid lectures at the Jewish Forum to combat, and now Mrs. Joseph Minor, president of Tudor Hall Alumnae, tells me that Tudor Hall is bringing Edna St. Vincent Millay here Dec. 6, and Louis Untermeyer later. Edna St. Vincent Millay was a senior when I was a freshman at Vassar and her poetry always has just weakened my hold on life. Her last dainty slim book of poetry—why are they always dainty slim books of poetry?—“The Buck in the Snow,” is a dream of a thing. Isn’t the prospect alarming? So elevating and high in the brow. At the end of the winter I bet I’ll either be manipulating the English language like Vernon Hahn, or else pull an Elisabeth Richardson on the town and coolly get myself matrimonially involved over the weekend. Breaks Engagement, but Weds Didn’t that knock you for a loop? I was calmly having lunch at Ayres when up came Elisabeth looking like a million dolars and said she. "Oh my dear, I’m so sorry! I can’t have tea with you tomorrow afternoon after all. I have another engagement at 4 o'clock. In fact, I’m getting married!” “Well. I was just so upset I forgot to finish my caramel cake and whipped cream, the very fondest thing I’m of. Greater excitement hath no man than going without his caramel cake for his brother. Consider that statement all rewritten and femininized. I’m getting so careless about my genders. And his 1 name is George Toel Lorance and they are going to live in New York. Isn’t it excising? I wish everybody would get married that way. I think it’s a lot more thrilling than all the customary fanfare and furore. Don’t you think so, or don’t you?

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Catherine Lutz, 1109 West Thirty-third street, had as her guests over the week-end Misses Catherine Walsh and Ruth Gresham.. Bloomington, students at Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, Miss Dorothy Clune, Fred Mahaffey and William Mooney were guests at a football luncheon Saturday, given preceding the Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame game, with Mrs. Joseph De Lorenzi, South Bend, as hostess. Mrs. A. Otto Abel, 1321 Beville avenue, has returned from a motor trip to Ann Arbor, Mich., where she visited her son, Richard Watson, and to Detroit, Mich., where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Carter. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. John Lewis and Miss Margaret Karst. Announce Engagement The engagement of Miss Sadye Lehner, daughter of Mrs. Rose S. Lehner, 1255 Union street, and Benjamin Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lieberman, South Bend, has been announced. Mrs. Lehner will receive informally from 7 to 10:30 Sunday evening, Dec. 2, in their honor. Mattox-Hare Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy E. Mattox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whetside, 1446 Naomi street, and Charles R. Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hare, the wedding to take place in June. Announces Marriage Date Miss Mary J. Breen, daughter of Edward F. Breen, 726 North Belmont avenue, will become the bride of Louis V. Dugan, 2044 College avenue on Thanksgiving day, it has been announced. Miss Thelma Breen, the bride’s sister, will be her only attendant. Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Betty Irene Walter, 3416 North Salem street, will entertain Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lacy McCandles. whose marriage to Bert Balters will take place Dec. 8. More Reservations Additional reservations for the Matinee Musicale card party, to be held Tuesday afternoon at the homes of ten hostesses, are Mesdames Hugh McGibney, Salem D. Clark, C. O. Rogers, L. E. Kennell, Charles Gaunt, Lawrence Orr, Ross Caldwell, Charles Graham, Albert Waldeiser, Richard Lowther, O. H. Bradway and Oren A. Miller.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONORED BY SORORITY

j : V •; J

Miss Virginia Lee Rogers has been made an honorary member of Alpha chapter, Omegi Phi Tau sorority. The formal pinning was held at the home of Miss Thelma Wabnitz, 5221 Pleasant • Run boulevard, Wednesday evening. Miss Rogers appeared last week in the stage show at the Indiana theater.

Service Circle Bazar Will Be Given Tuesday The Service Circle of the Second Presbyterian church is sponsoring a Christmas bazar to be held Tuesday at the church. „ Mrs. Alfred Hoberg, president, will serve as general chairman. Assisting will' be Mrs. Bertha Bolke, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Edwards, chairman of the decorating committee; Mesdames Fannie Griffith, A. H. Steinbrecker and Giles Smith, in charge of art booth; Mesdames H. H. Friedley and Edward Hendrickson, household booth; Mrs. Lena Fertig, doll both; and Mrs. O. L. Kestle and the King’s Daughters, baked goods booth. A candy booth will be in charge of Mrs. W. L. Clarke, representing the Mayer Chapel; novelty booth, | Mrs. C. R. Switzer, representing the ' Nippon Circle; “White Elephant’' j booth in charge of Mesdames Herman Numke and J. T. Wheeler, missionary Society, and jellies and canned fruits, Mrs. Ralph Burris of the Young Peoples’ Society. The bazar is open to the public. TWO ENTERTAIN FOR NOV. 29 BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Koerner, whose mari riage to Frank Zoderer will take place Thanksgiving day, Nov. 2D, was the honor guest Friday evening at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by Alvina and Estella Zimmerman, 2215 South Delaware street. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames Fred Horne and Thomas King; Misses Helen Koerner, Clara Koerner, Honora, Cathryn and Callista O'Neill and Margaret Zoderer. Thursday, Mesdames Paul Boeing and Charles Koerner entertained with a miscellaneous shower in Miss Koerner’s honor, at the home of Mrs. Boeing. 2139 South Meridian street. Benefit Card Party A card and bunco party, being sponsored by the Past Noble Grand association of Olive Branch, Rebekah lodge, for the benefit of the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg, will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall, 1336 North Delaware street. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee, which consists of Mesdames J. E. Naris, C. Millhouse, Edward Hahn, Lawrence Riddle and S. O. Sharp. Two-Day Bazar The annual bazar of the North Park Christian church, Kenwood avenue and Twenty-ninth street, will be held under auspices of the Calendar Club Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Alford is club president of the club and chairman in charge. A chicken dinner Thursday evening will close the affair. Proceeds will be used for church work. Alliance Luncheon Mothers’ alliance, Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university, will entertain Wednesday noon at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset avenue, with a luncheon. Mrs. T. A. Karch is chairman of the luncheon committee, -assisted by Mesdames T. B. Shaefer and C. N. Rider. Mrs. Ward Hale, first vice-president, will preside. Announces Betrothal The engagement of Miss Estella Hurst, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Hurst, 111 East Sixteenth street, and Dr. Walkter F. Kickman, 1210 Olive street, has been announced. D. of A. Card Party Capitol City council, No. 58, Daughters of America, will entertain with a card party Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. Mrs. Clarence is chairman in charge. Thanksgiving Wedding 4 Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Frances Helene White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. White, 809 South Noble street, and Edward P. Mooney. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day. Card Party Tonight Security Benefit Association will entertain with a card party at 8:15 this evening at the hall, 143 East Ohio street, for the benefit of the lodge.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Time-s. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat-g 2 3 7 B Size Street City t Name

fix

COMFORTABLE TOP COAT FOR A SMALL BOY 6237. This desirable model has sleeves with saddle shoulder extensions affording ease and comfort. The fronts are double breasted and form revers below a collar that meets the front in notches. Pockets are inserted under flaps. This is a good style for cheviot, tweed, velvet or corduroy and other coat materials. Chinchilla would be nice for this model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4-year size will require IV4 yards of 54-inch material. 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 Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Rely on Ruth \every day in die month!\ Business girls who let painful periods interfere with duty have not learned of Midol. This remarkable preparation neither hinders nor hastens the natural systemic process but it does stop the pain. Midol is not a narcotic. It is just as safe as it is direct and certain. It is only common sense to use it. You have probably tried other things for periodic pains, but so had the many thousands of women who today bless Midol. It brings complete ease in five to seven minutes. Or prevents pain even starting, if taken in time. Every drugstore has the trim little aluminum case of Midol to tuck in your purse, for 50 cents!—Advertisement.

Miss Adams Is Bride in Church Rite Miss Mary Anne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, became the bride of William Hiram Macomber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Macomber, Kendallville, at the Frst Baptist church at 8:30 Saturday evening. The altar was banked with Sybocium ferns, with a huge bouquet of white chrysanthemums and a fourteen-branch candelabra in the center. Tall standards filled with white chrysanthemums and low jars of the flowers and seven-branch candelabra flanked either side of the altar. The entire church was candle lit, with tall tapers tied with white pompon chysanthemums on alternate pews. At the back of the church was a tall screen of evergreen trees, with an arch formation for entrance of the bridal party. Dr. Frederick E Taylor, pastor of the church, read the service. While guests were being seated by Harry and Edmond Park. Kendallville; Paul Ware, Chicago, and Jerry Cadick, ushers, Paul Matthews, organist, played a program of bridal j airs. The wedding party entered to “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohen- | grin and during the ceremony Mr. Matthews played “Lieberstraum.” Sister Leads Attendants Attendants walked single, led by Miss Janet Adams, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor. She wore a gown of shaded pink tulle over silver lace and pink satin. The bridesmaids, Misses Elizabeth Bowerfind, Ft. Wayne; Evelyn Barnes; Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort, and Martha Walker, Chicago, wore gowns fashioned alike with satin bodices and ruffled tulle skirts. Huge bows on the hip, had streamers touching the floor. Misses Bowerfind and Barnes wore deep rose and Misses Walker and Coulter pink. Miss Jane- Adams wore a frock of deep rose fashioned like the bridesmaids’ gowns and carried a muff of roses and tulle tied with a shower of sweetheart roses. Miss Joan Haywood wore a pale pink frock and carried a French basket of rose petals. Jack Macomber. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Bride in Ivory Satin The bride, given in marriage by j her father, wore an ivory satin gown j with a long fitted bodice and full i skirt formed in a train. Her ivory ; tulle veil was made cap shape with a band of lace across the back. A cluster of orange blossoms caught, the veil at the left side. She wore ivory slippers and carried a shower I bouquet of white roses, valley lilies and white orchids. Following the ceremony, a small j reception was held at the home of l the bride’s parents. The house was ; decorated throughout with white! chrysanthemums. The bridal table was arranged with a wedding cake on a mound of roses for the centerpiece. and lighted with white tapers j Mrs. Adams wore a gown of j poudre blue crepe embroidered in pink, silver and gold, with a shoul- i der corsage of pink roses. Mrs.! Macomber wore transparent velvet ; with a shoulder corsage of orchids., Travel in South Mr. and Mrs. Macomber are on a | motor trip through the south and j will be at home in Kendallville. The j bride was graduated from Tudor i hall and Smith college. Mr. Ma- | comber is a graduate of Cornell university and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George P. Haywood Jr., Mrs. George P. Haywood Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erisman, Lafayette; Mrs. Frank Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCray and daughter, Sarah McCray. Mesdames H. I. Park, Donald Campbell and J. C. Stahl. Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bowerfind and Miss Susan Bowefind; Miss Margaret Heine, Messrs. Fritz Perfect, Rush McClure. Alfred Randall and Thomas Wolfram, Ft. Wayne. Bizarre Effect Persian lamb is used in novel fashion for the collar and cuffs of a grey cloth coat. It has narrow strips of the cloth dividing it up into a pattern that looks something like a puzzle picture.

uses a cup of SUGAR in boiling ham A famous cook gives his recipe A man, famous among his friends for his fine cooking, was asked the secret of his delicious boiled ham. He gave this simple recipe: Put a cupful of sugar in the water that boils an average size ham. Also one-half cup of vinegar. Try this and see how much it improves the taste and flavor of the ham. Every good cook knows that there is no substitute for sugar in improving the enjoyment of other foods. Whether in preparing fresh vegetables, fruits or meats, sugar is the secret of successful cookery. Sweetness is nature’s perfect flavor. It is also the cheapest nutriment that you can buy. Health comes from eating good foods, flavored to please the taste. Beware of extreme reducing diets. They are dangerous. Eminent medical authorities warn us that permanent injury often results from starvation diets. Be sure that you and your children are properly nourished. Eat enough of varied foods, sweetened for enjoymeat. The Sugar Institute. , ~*i, —Advertisement.

PARTY AID

Miss Mary P. Thompson

The alumnae of St. Mary's academy is sponsoring a card party to be given. Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Miss Pauline Thompson is a member of the committee in charge. Assisting her are Mrs. John L. Long; Misses Helen Schwegman, Marie Hergel, Aleen Betz, Anna Roos, Eileen Leane, Helen Bradley, Frances Glenn, Martha Wilderling and Marie Schwegman. GIVE~LUNCHEON TO HONOR MISS SMITH A luncheon was given at the Propylaeum today in honor of Miss Hilda W. Smith, executive secretary of the Resident Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. A committee to assist her in recruiting students from this district, was formed. Guests at the luncheon were Mesdames John A. MacDonald, Wynn Owen and A. D. Hitz; Misses Pearl B. Forsyth, Kate Huber,, Helen Guyn, Dorothea Nord-Holt and Ruth Milligan. Tuesday, the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Bryn Mawr college will entertain in honor of Miss Smith with a luncheon at the University Club. Miss Smith is the guest of Mrs. John MacDonald, 3227 North Pennsylvania street.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Irvington Study club will meet with Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 5828 Oak street. The Expression club will meet with Mesdames Frank H. Seay and O. M. Richardson as joint hostesses. Proctor club members will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R. Sheil, 152 East Fourteenth street. Independent Social club members will meet with Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Delta Tau Omega sorority will be entertained at the home of Miss Mary Harold. The Heyl Study club will meet at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Chalcedony club members will meet at 12:30 p. m. at the Spink Arms hotel. Following a business meeting, bridge will be played. Mrs. William Holt is hostess; GIVE BIRTHDAY DINNER —RECEIVE INFORMALLY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman, 418 East North street, entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Lehman’s father, Henry Beckley. Danville. The house was decorated throughout with flowers in the autumn shades and table was centered with a bowl of roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, Mr. Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Watkins. Miss Nelle Stephenson. Mrs. Mary C. Hayworth and D. W. Thompson. Danville, and Mrs. Julia Mulligan, Castleton. Following dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman received formally.

BRIDGE WItADIO Tomorrow!

At Auction, the expert bidding of the hand below gives South the contract for two Spades, after East bids two Hearts. See if you can make the nw lead that the expert West makes, and the same play* to the first and second tricks as East. Don’t mis* the broadcast of this clever game, from WFBM ... 3:30 P. M., C. S. T. Mr. Work will tell you what to do at Contract, tool

R. R. Richards, Detroit, dealer Sooth. Spades A, Q, J, 5,3 Hearts 8,4, 2 Diamonds A, K Clubs 9,6, 3 Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, West. Ipades. 10, 9,8, 7 Hearts Q, 7, 5 Diamonds Q, 10, 5 Clubs J, 8, 7

A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” (A

-NOV. 19,1928

Couple Likes Latest Plan of Marriage BY MARTHA LEE Next to the peace pact and the recent election, there is nothing more people talk about more consistently than companionate marriage. Believe it or not. Every place you go someone pops out with a new and original interpretation of Judge Lindsey’s cure for wedded ailments. Companionate marriage is not really a twentieth century thought. It is as old as philanderers. It has been dressed in all sorts of phrasing, called by other names in other centuries and all that sort of thing. But, it was all sub rosa until we, who love nothing better than airing ideas, dragged it out of oblivion, gave it the name of “companionate marriage” and loosed it on a world where many persons look for some good solution by which they can have their cake and eat it. It is not that I turn up my nose at new ideas. I don’t. I think they are great. It shows that persons are thinking things out and trying solutions for old ills, but I mean after all marriage isn’t such an aggravating ailment as some folk would like to have us think. In the first place, let’s get this ! straight. I am old-fashioned enough to believe that somewhere, tucked away in the mind of a man or woman who marries is the thought that that mate will be satisfactory as the mother or father of children. There may not even be a consciousness that such a thought exists. And in order that these children may have the advantages of birth and home life, there must be a legal contract. I have heard it argued that a man wno will take care of his children will do it just as conscientiously without being forced as he will through the emphasis of the marriage contract. True enough, but how about the stability of the home, the certainty that these children will have the comfortable, secure feeling that the home is a permanent institution, at least in that one family. The companionate marriage idea is all right for the contracting parties, but how about the children? Here are some ideas from a reader about companionate marriage: Dear Miss Lee— A man of thirty-eight and a woman thirty wish to marry on companionate terms. They have both been unhappily wedded In the past. They are both very much in love, but they hesitate to marry the old fashion way because of their past experiences with marriage of that sort. Is companionate marriage legal in Indiana? If sj. who performs such ceremonies? Dees one obtain an ordinary marriage license? And in the event of a divorce, is there actually a legal separation or is there Just a declaration that the couple no longer caro to live as man and wife? In my opinion companionate marriage is Just a common law arrangement. Is that right or wrong? From what I con learn of this kind of alliance, I believe it is the coming solution to the fast increasing marital problems. Some say a great many would take advantage of such loose laws of marriage, but could It be any worse than the way conditions exist now? We both feel that people marry because they arc selfish and wish to bind their partners so he or che can not escape, not because they are so strong for morality. MAN AND WOMAN. Supper Meeting The regular meeting of the Girls’ Friendly Societies of America will be held Tuesday evening in the parish house. Supper will be served at 6. Flans are being made for the annual fair and dinner to be held in the parish house. Dee. 4. Catered Look If you want your cup cakes to have fluted edges, like real catered ones, slip paper baking cups into the tins and pour your batter into them. They peel off easily when the cake is done.

SCHLOSSERS Q^Sve Otawft Churned from c fresh Omm

Henry P. Jaeger, Cleveland, North. Spades _K, 4 Hearts. J 5 Diamonds 8, 7, 6.’3 Clubs A, K, 5, 4, 2 Milton C. Work, New York, East. Spades. 6, 2 Hearts A, K. 10,9, 3 Diamonds. j, 9,4, 2 Clubs. Q, 10