Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1932 — Page 5

'AUG. ft, 1912

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Mrs. Frederick Conflict. 1723 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess tonight for a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Beatrice Lenore Worley, who will be married Friday to Burke E. Whitaker at the Broadway M E. ehurch. Guests with Miss Worley will be her mother. Mrs. Louise Worley; her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Gillespie, and: Mrsdamc A M Foster Pnrnrrr Virginia Hill. June King. V*lm WHty. Ciarrnro Hair. Mary McGuire and the Miarr? Ell wood Keating, Beryl Ruby. Wlnmfred F.ckerl. Helen Nalles. Alma Fngledow Ka' Hartley. Mildred Winkler. Crystal Fragile Ruth Colvin, Eleanor Cleaveiand, Florence De Poy and Betty Kemp. Miss Worley's attendants will be Miss Brunelle Ellwood of Racine, Wis., maid of honor, and Misses Helen Keating and Mary Helen Whitaker, sister of the bridegroomelect, bridesmaids. Thomas Gockel will be best man. Wedded Here; Newlyweds Go on Trip East Miss Helen Logan, daughter of Mrs. Albeit. N. Logan. 3104 North New Jersey street, was married to Hugo W. Fechtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Fechtmon, 4572 Broadway, at 4 Saturday afternoon at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Calvert Hartingcr in the presence of the immediate families. Following the services, Mr. and Mrs. Fechtman left for a motor trip through the east. They will make their home at 6255 Central avenue. The bride was graduated from Earlham college and also attended Oxford college and the John Herron Art institute. Mr. Fechtman was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. NEWCASTLE GIRL WEDS SOUTHERNER Carriage of s Martha Lee Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hosea, Newcastle, to Cephas Newton Christian Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mocksville, N. C., took place Aug. 1 in Newcastle. The Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal church, Indianapolis, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Christian are on a motor trip through the south. They will be at home in Waynesville, N. C. The bride is a graduate of Tudor hall and attended Northwestern university. Mr. Christian attended Vanderbilt university. WELFARE CLUB TO SPONSOR BENEFI T Welfare Club will give its annual benefit card party Friday afternoon, Oet. 7, at the Athenaeum. Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Mrs. Elsie Brubaker are in charge of arrangements. Funds derived from the party will be used in carrying on the club's work of giving financial aid to needy aged women. VISITOR HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Beulah O'Brien entertained Saturday afetrnoon with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. H. A. Colglazier, Sturgis, Mich., who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. T. M. Crouch. Guests ivere: Mesdames Emmett Thompson, Ben Wakefield. Robert P. Gregg, R. Heffner, Thomas M. Monahan; Misses Charlene Schowe, Agnes McCarty, Hilda Hartman, Helen Leiper, Josephine Mohr, Margaret Farmer and Esther Owens. Color for the Table Designs that are covering the entire dish are replacing the old patterns that used conventional bands as a decorative feature. Colored pottery is popular and adds a gay tdueh to a table. Green plates and cups and saucers are cool and restful for summer days, while a subdued yet glowing red or orange will start the day right if used at an autumn breakfast table. Coaxing Appetites When children refuse to eat their cereal try the stunt of serving a white cereal in a flat soup plate, and making a face in the mixture. Dates make excellent eyes and noses. A row of small red candies forms an attractive mouth. Eating them becomes a game to the children. Zestful Combination New food combinations that are proving popular include rice pudding flavored with .lemon peel, broiled steak served with spiced apricots, and custard combined with jam. Mrs. ]\'iebke Hostess Mrs. Harry Wiebke was hostess tnrfav at her summer cottage at Seventieth street and White river for the monthly card party of the Cervus Club. Assisting her at luncheon and cards were Mesdames J. E Austermiller and Arthur Pollard.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melon, cereal, cream, bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn chowder. toasted crackers, apple-celery and raisin salad, graham bread, fruit blanc mange, milk, tea. Dinner — Hamburg roast, mashed potatoes, broccoli, salad of mixed greens, baked peach pudding, milk, coffee.

WHAT'S IN FASHION—

Wear Fall Hats as You Please Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Wear your fall hat exactly as you please! That’s the good news fashion is broadcasting for the rest of this month and next. Straight . . . tilted . . . slanting . . . back . . . forward—there’s no one way a fall hat must be worn. The way it is most becoming is “the” smart w'ay for you. And that—if you're weary of thousands of hats worn exactly EDITH STEFFY TO BE PARTY GUEST Miss Ruth Wilcox. 3640 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight wdth a bridge party and boudoir shower in honor of Miss Edith Steffy. whose marriage to Dan Wilson will take place Sept. 4. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Wilcox. Guests will include the bride-elect”s mother, Mrs. J. C. Steffy, and: Mrs. Lucile Fatout. Mrs. Holman Weeks. Misses Bernice Steffy. Edna Garwood Wanita Badger, Evva King, Alice and Elizabeth Kelly Beth Wilson. Arlena Wilson, Violet Wilson. Hilda and Hazel Cunningham. Marian and Marie Wilde, Josephine and Margaret Jackson. Willajane Boyce. Margaret Davis. Mary Bohnstadt and Marjorie Campbell. CITY GROUP IS ON OUTING AT LAKE Members of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 9. are spending this week at Lake Tippecanoe. Chaperons are: Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Masten. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pruitt, Mrs. E. E. Warner and Mrs. S. S. Sheard. Miss Marion Masten is honored queen of the group. Others in the party are: Misses Ellen Sue Ammerman, Marylaurence Brainard, Dorothea Craft. Helen Creswell, Fairyetta De Vault, Alberta Farwell, Martha Goss, Sarah Goss, Mary Franes Harvey. Margaret Hitchcock. Margaret Kent, Louise Morton, Mabel Pruitt, Joan Sheard, Doris Watts, Opal Watls and Patty Warner? Flavoring Milk Milk that has been colored with chocolate and flavored with a little white corn syrup often is more attractive to chldrenjhan plain milk. The energy value of the milk also increases by the addition of the chocolate and syrup.

DICKIE IS CINEMA IDOL AT 5

Child Gets Fan Mail From Other Film Notables

BY BAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer TTOLLYWOOD. Aug. 8. —There's no end to this fan letter business ! I haven't been able to determine just how many actors and actresses are recipients of fan letters from other players. But J do know of one case. Nor does it stop with letters. This actor also receives numerous gifts. He's 5-year-old Dickie Moore. While talking to Dickie on the “Blonde Venus” set a few days ago. he proudly showed me his latest letter from Barbara Stanwyck. That, of course, led me to inquire whether he receives letters from any of the other stars. The answer was very much in the affirmative. ana AND just to show you what kind cf letters the stars write, here is the one he received from Miss Stanwyck: Dear Dickie: Just had to write and tell you that I saw you in "Disorderly Conduct" and that you were just grand. I hear you have anew lady friend giving you presents. Don't forget me. "So Big"—’cause I think you're "swell.” My love to your mother and father and I do hope I will be in a picture again with you real soon. Bye and God bless you. I think of you all the time and I have your picture hanging on my wall in my library—just so I can see my little picture son always. Love. Barbara Stanwyck Fay. B B B AND those gifts that the youngster receives. When he started working in "Blonde Venus." Tallulah Bankhead gave him the most elaborate electric train she could buy. Not to be outdone, Marlene Dietrich, with whom he plays in the picture, arrived t the studio

alike ... up on the left and dowm on the right—is good news. But don’t think you must toss on the rubbish heap a perfectly good fabric or felt turban—or any kind of hat—built to be w'orn that way. Lots of hats still will be worn tilted, because they’re becoming to lots of people. In fact, many will be worn at an even more exaggerated tilt than you’ve yet seen . . . straight-lined brimmed hats slanted w'ell down on the right side. And some hats without brims that seem to be plastered onto one ear in the manner of the pancake berets the young ’uns are wearing this summer. Also, on those to whom it is flattering, you'll see little “rag in the

OUTING HEAD

.w. Miss Helen Hudson Miss Helen Hudson, chairman of the summer activities committee of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, is in charge of arrangements for the outing to be held by the club tonight at Broad Ripple park.

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Here are Dickie Moore and Tallulah Bankhead . . . playing with the train Tallulah gave Dickie.

the next morning with a toy boat that docs everything but carry passengers. Others on Dickie’s list of professional admirers are Spencer Tracy. Josef von Sternberg. Cary Grant, Herbert Marshall and Claudette Colbert. While the youngster was working on the Fox lot, he was taken to lunch every day by Tracey. And Spencer always treated him as an actor of equal standing—not as a child. Maybe you think that didn't make a hit!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hand” fabric turbans, pushed back off the forehead. They w'on’t sit quite as straight on the head as the pushed back turbans of last summer, but there’ll be hair showing in the front or at one side and maybe a draped effect at the other. The hat that will be worn straightest is the sailor . . . shallow crowned and sitting rather high and very handsome . . . with a down-in-front look that makes you think a little of the famous “pork pie” hat slant of the last century. You can see it in the top sketch. The little girl curl that was right in the middle of your forehead will turn into a bow this fall if Mme. Agnes, the Paris milliner, has her w’ay. And she'll have it with lots of folks —those to whom it is becoming. Others will find less extremely placed bow's more becoming. In the front, all right, but not sitting directly on the forehead, as in the sketch at the lower light. Lots of these first fall hats will be made of rough surfaced W'ool fabrics, sheer wools and rough silk crepes. Practical and light on the head. Felts and velvets are in, too, and in many hats you’ll find a contrast of material ... a erow'n of one thing and a brim of another. Contrasting colors, too . . . such as black trimmed with ruby red, green or w'hite. Yes—fall hats do sound different. And they look different too. (Copyright. 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next: Fashions in boys’ wash suits set by reg’ler fellers. YOUNG COLUMBUS MINISTER WEDS Announcement is made of the marriage of the Rev. Alexander Sharp Jr., Columbus, Ind., to Miss Mary Elizabeth Sager, Chicago w'hich took place Saturday at the bride's home. The ceremony w r as performed by the Rev. Alexander Sharp Sr. The bride and bridegroom will reside in Columbus, where he will succeed his father as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Mr. Sharp is a graduate of Hanover college. Wooster college and McCormick Theological seminary, and is a Phi Delta Theta.

AT the age of 5, Dickie has spent four-fifths of his life rs an actor. He started when only a year old by playing the child portion of John Barrymore's role in "The Beloved Rogue.” When he was 3 he played the child portion of Richard Barthelmess’ role in ‘Son of the Gods.” For this part he had to speak several lines of dialogue in Chinese. Probably his biggest roles to date have been in “The Star Witness" and “So Big."

Clubs Will Convene at Lake Winona Clubs of the Thirteenth district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will hold their third annual federation day Thursday at Winona Lake. Ind. All club women of the state have been invited to attend., regardless of whether or not they are affiliated with the federation. Arrangements are in charge of the district president. Mrs. Claude S. Steele of Knox, with Mrs. W. L. Ellison of Winona Lake in charge of local arrangements. The program will open with registration at 10:30 on Lie grounds near the tabernacle, and the remainder of the morning will be spent informally. The use of the park has been donated to the clubs. Luncheon will tie served at noon, when the officers of the state and general federation will be introduced. The afternoon program will open at 1:30 in the tabernacle. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, will be the principal speaker. This is the only summer meeting planned for the club women of northern Indiana, and a large attendance is expected. Many Parties Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Margaret Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, 1331 South East street, who will be married at 8:30 Wednesday night in Christ Episcopal church to Dr. Martin L. Ruth, is being honored at several prenuptial parties. Miss Doris Lynn, 425 West Fortyfirst street, entertained with a miscellaneous show'er Saturday night at her home. Guests with Miss Jenkfns were her mother and Mesdames Raymond Jenkins and Emerson Sheldon and the Misses Ruih Esther Amos, Christina Maurer, Louise McCormick, Lillian Moore, Norma Mueller, Lela Randall and Zelma Smith. Mrs. E. J. Rahm, 39 Le Grande avenue, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Friday night. She was assisted by her daughters, Misses Charlotte, De Loris and Joyce Rahm. CONTRACT BRIDGE BY W. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridce League ONE of the most intriguing yells of the football fan is ‘‘Hold that line.” An equally good phrase for the bridge player is “Stop that game.” One of the most inexcusable errors in bridge is to gamble on setting the declarer two tricks while you know' that if your gamble fails, the declarer will make game. The following hand w'ell illustrates that point.

*J-10-7-3 V 8-5 ♦ 4 *Q-J-10-8-6-3 A K-5-4- ’NORTH] 4A-Q-6 2 m > VJ-4-3-VA-Q-9- (2 35 2 7-6 $ H ♦B-7-3- ♦ K-J-9 Healer 2* *4 SOUTH *K-5 *9-8 VK-10 ♦ A-Q-10-6-5 4* A-9-7-2 67

The Bidding South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one diamond, West overcalled with two hearts, North passed and East went to four hearts. The Play North's opening lead was the four of diamonds —the top of his partner's suit. The three and deuce of diamonds showed up when the dummy went down, and South then knew that his partner held a singleton diamond, so he went right in with the ace. He returned a small diamond, West, the declarer, played the jack and North trumped with the five of hearts. North then led the queen of clubs and a small club was played from dummy. South now must be careful not to make a mistake. His first obligation is, if possible, to stop the declarer from making the game which he has bid. While it does not look likely that North holds six clubs, which must be the case if West has only one club. South must not take a chance —he does know that the declarer holds another diamond, and his proper play would be to overtake his partner's queen of clubs with his ace. He then should return another diamond and then West, the declarer. will play the king and North will trump with the eight of hearts. North and South then have taken the first four tricks and th declarer's contract is set. If South had refused to overtake his partner’s queen simply because the king was not put up in dummy, North would have continued with another club, but West, the declarer, would have trumped in and would make all of the remaining tricks. Remember that your first duty, if possible, is to “stop that game.’’

Daily Recipe

GINGER BEER

Boil 6 ounces cf bruised ginger with 6 quarts of water for half an hour, then add 5 pounds sugar, 1 cup lemon juice. cup honey and 16 quarts cold water, and strain. When cold add 1 egg that has been beaten well, and 2 teaspoons of essence of lemon. After standinging three of four days it may be bottled.

Mrs. Ralston to Be Honored by Terre Haute Democrats

Mrs. Samuel Ralston of Indianapolis. national Democratic committee woman from Indiana, will be honored at the third anniversary celebration to be held by the Terre

RECENTLY WED

igpr ST*

—Photo by Moorefield. Mrs. Oscar W. Friskie Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Oscar W. Friskie was Miss Margaret Hall Schulmeyer. Dr. and Mrs. Friskie will make their home in Beloit, Wis. Dr. Friskie is a graduate of Wisconsin university college of medicine.

MAN NtHS* ND MOI\ALS' AX’BvJANt JoKDAN X 0

WHAT kind of wife have you? Jane Jordan always gives the man in the case a “break.” Men are invited to bring their problems to her with the assurance that her answ'er will be fair. Dear Jane Jordan—l am very much attracted to one of these so-called bachelor girl, but I can't make her out at all. She is very intelligent, though not a raving beauty. She supports herself, and has for years. She seems to be very bitter about marriage and does a lot of talking about free love. She pokes fun at the idea of sticking to one man throughout a lifetime. Now I am very conventional and want to get married. Asa result. I'm afraid to let myself love her. What do you think? UP-A-STUMP. Dear up-a-stump—i wouldn’t take her too seriously. Her attitude is apt to be a defense. Free love often is a way out for the worn-

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

bWV\

COTTON FROCK This youthful model is carried out in crisp white organdie embroidered in vivid red dots. The crepe silk sasl. tones with the red. The circular cut ruffled sleeves are dainty and feminine- They add a broadened effect to the shoulders, now so modish. Another interesting scheme is yellow pique voile print. Chalky-pink washing silk is stunning too. Style No. 621 is designed for sizes 12. i4, 16, 18. 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1 * yards 39-inch with 2\ yards 5-inch ribbon. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred!. Wrap coin carefully.

Haute Womens Democratic Club Wednesday. Many prominent women of the party will attend from all parts of the state. From this city will be Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, wife of the United States senatorial candidate, and Mrs. Timothy Sexton, second vice-president of the state club. From other cities will be Mrs. A. P. Flynn. Logansport, state vicechairman: Mrs. James Riggs, Sullivan. past president; Mrs. Glenn Gifford. Tipton, present president; Mrs. Florence Gardner, Greencastle. Sixth district chairman; Mrs. Paul McNutt, Bloomington, wife of the nominee for Governor; Mrs. R. Earl Peters. Ft. Wayne, wife of the state chairman; Mrs. J. S. Blaynev, Ft. Wayne, treasurer of the state club; Mrs. Harvey Fisher, president of Clay County Club and secretary of the state club: Mrs. J. S. Young, president of Green County Club; Mrs. Fred Lucas, Greencastle. president J of Putnam County Club, and Mrs. Harvey Clark, president of young women's clubs. Speeches will be made by Mrs. Ralston, the four presidents and Mrs. Virginia Jenckes and Miss Emma May, candidates. HOUSE GUEST IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Lucille V. Zimmerman entertained Saturday afternoon at the Marott with a bridge party in honor of her house guest. Miss Margaret Anderson. Others present were: Mrs. Jack Craig, Mrs. D. P. Daum, Plainfield: Misses Olga Bonke. Thelma Tacoma, Hildreth Seifert. Betty Seifert, Lois Zimmerman. Delam Vestal, Laura Shultz and Virginia Lett.

an who fears she will not be able to attract a man for very long. When nice women are promiscuous, it is because they think that it it easier to win several men temporarily than to keep one permanently. Free love takes the responsibility off the man and puts it all on the woman. For some reason the young lady does not put a high value on her own worth. She is not convinced that a man would care for her if he had full responsibility for her support. This need not deter you in your love-making. Probably she’d be easier to live with than one of these women who think they’ve done you a favor when you let them walk on you. Nothing is more boring than the woman who insists on being kept on a pedestal. A woman w'ho thinks it is her divine right to be loved and supported by a man can make herself an intolerable burden. a a a THE bachelor girl has earned her own living and has a lively appreciation of its difficulties. From her life in the business world, she has acquired something of a man’s viewpoint. She knows how long she would hesitate before she took the support of a family upon herself. She can not imagine a man's voluntarily taking the burden of her own upkeep on himself. Besides, she has looked *around and has seen how few marriages are happy. She sees wives miserable and enslaved and unable to escape, because of economic pressure. She compares their estate with her own joyous freedom, and says, “Not for me!” Wedlock is not the only career open to her. Nevertheless, she is whistling in the dark. Nine times out of ten she is denying her own innermost nature. She underestimates her own ability to charm and to hold a man in a-situation that she has seen is filled with such tremendous odds. All you have to do is to build up her ego and make her think she is worth it all. Show her that you are not the old type of tyrannical man who never believes that a woman has rights. Reassure her about her own freedom of action. The chances are that she will make a fine wife. C/7’s' GIRL WEDDED TO PI QUA, 0., MAN Marriage of Miss Dorothy Lucile Hauss to Harry Herbert Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ward. Piqua. 0.. has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Hauss, 221 South Butler avenue. The ceremony took place July 23 in the Zion Evangelical church, with the Rev. F. R. Daries officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at home in Lebanon after Sept. 1. Meredith Julien Weds The marriage has been announced of Miss Meredith Louise Julien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Julien. 3751 Central avenue, to C. W. Stephenson Jr. The wedding took place July 19. Marriage Announced Mrs. Emma Moore. 44 South Denny street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Eva Catherine, to Paul William McKinney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney. 472 North State avenue. The wedding took place July 30. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney are at home with Mrs. Moore. End House Party Members of Beta chapter. Theta Nu Chi sorority, have returned from a house party at Lake Manitou. Those in the party were: Misses Virginia Lee Mock, Dorothy Robison. Dorothy Gutfliesch, Gwendolyn Bynum, Charlene Plummer Ruby Jo Anderson. Eloise Lewis, Kathryn Mill* June Cox Jeanetta Fields, Margaret RalTensperger, Jean Greenlees and Vida Clarkson. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies auxiliary to Postofflce Clerks, local 130, will hold its August meeting at 1:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 6121 College avenue.

EVANS' EfiU<E FOR ALL PURPOSES

PAGE 5

City Couple Married in Home Rites Marriage of Miss Josephine MeAlexander, to Russell Hughes Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, was solemnized at 4 Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. McAlcxander. 2101 North New Jersey street. The officiating minister was Dr. John G. Benson. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of poudre blue chiffon, and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Arthur W. Rodecker was best man for Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after Aug. 15 at 607 East Maple road boulevard. The bride is a graduate of Tudor hall and Wellesley college. Bridge-Shower Given in Honor of Lydia Paul Miss Emily Wolfson. 3025 North Meridian street, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge and handkerchief shower for Miss Lydia Louise Paul, who will be married Wednesday to Henry E. Todd. Pink and green were used in the appointments and decorations. The hostess' mother, Mrs. Florence Wolfson, assisted. Guests with Miss Paul were the Misses Julia Freyn, Helen Robinson, Lois Graham. Frances Lemaux, Frances Kearby and Harriett Owsley of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Wasson. formerly of Indianapolis, are in Indianapolis for a time, and are staying at the Lincoln. Mrs. C. R. Heard and daughter Eulah, 5022 East Tenth street, have left for an extended trip through the east. They will visit in New York. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Koelsch, 1434 East Washington street, and their nephew Donald X. Flanagan, have left for a motor trip to New York. Mrs. Thomas Cook Wvlly and children of Tennille, Ga„ are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, 6115 Ralston drive, have gone to Belgrade Lakes, Me., where they will visit their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Bridge. They will also visit in Boston before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pratt and Mrs. James G Pratt will leave Monday for a visit in New York. Mrs. E. H. Landers, 341 Poplar road, will return this w'eek from Syracuse, N. Y„ where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor R. Geddea and son. David, former residents of Indianapolis, will sail Wednesday on the Manhattan for Paris where they will live for three years. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, 5837 Michigan road, has had as her guest Miss Dorothy Bivin of Hearne, Tex. R. E. Woodard, 5104 North Meridian street, has been visiting at French Lick. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Mumford and children are visiting at Lake Tippecanoe, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Groschel. Miss Dorothy Kimberlin, 5668 Broadway, has returned from a trip abroad. Miss Elizabeth Hadley and Donald Hadley, 3117 Guilford avenue, and Miss Kathryn Rubush are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rubush at Ah-Wah-Nee lodge, Three Lakes, Wis. Miss Rose Dowd, 1507 Broadway, is visiting Miss Margaret St sidle in Louisville, Ky. BRIDGE FETE HELD FOR BRAZIL GIRLS Miss Margaret Heagy, 309 Kenmore road, entertained Saturday night at her home, with a bridge party in honor of her house guests, Misses Helen and Esther Potts, Brazil, Ind. The rainbow colors were carried out in the decorations, appointments and confections. Other guests were: Misses Mary Jane McGaughey. Marjorie Alien, Ardis Danner, Messrs. Goodwin Danner. William McGaughey. Earl Teare. Roy Johnson, Robert Graves and Robert Leming

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