Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1934 — Page 6

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City Bridge Players to Seek Honors Athletic Club Will Be Tournament Scene, April 18 to 21. BY BEATRICE* BURGAS Time* Woman * Pace Editor "'T'HE bridge world is beginning X to take notice of us." say the midwestem bridge playprs. "There was a time when they didn’t pay so much attention to us.” The Indianapolis Athletic Club has aided in focusing attention on the western players by its annual national in-

terclub duplicate contract toumam e n t . The eighth tourname n t will be held April 18 to 21. It was Mrs. Grace C. Buschman n’s idea back in 1926 to invite clubs to join in the athletic club's tournament. The club became one of the first organizations to feature

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Miss liurtran

club teams and pair championships, which have become popular in other tournaments. All the presidents of the I A. C. have donated cups. A Columbia Club team took permanent possession of the Frederick E. Matson cup in 1929 when its team of four held high score lor the third successive year. A pair from the Chicago Auction Bridge Club won the Henry F. Campbell cup in 1932. More than 150 players are exported to compete this year for the Roy Elder Adams, T E Meyers, P. C. Reilly and Joseph W. Stickney cups. Mr. Stickneys cup is the! latest trophy and was awarded for the first ume last year to F. E. Warren, a player from Cleveland, for the individual championship. Top score awards are given in addition to the cups. Gold pins are given to winners of trophy games; sterling pins to runners-up and bronze pins to winners of open duplicate games. Other Cities Represented Last year Mrs. Kathleen Abbett and Walter J. Pray, both of the I. A. C., won honors for Indianapolis players in the mixed pair games, and F R. Buck and Lawrence J. Welch in the pair championship. Clubs in Cleveland. Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, New York and; other towns have joined the I. A. C.’s project. Mrs. Buschmann has announced j the schedules for the four-day play, j The amateurs who never have won top scores will have a place in the tournament on Wednesday night, April 18. Pairs to Compete Qualifying round in the individual championship will be on the same night, and championship play will be on the next afternoon. Henry Dollman s trophy will be the goal of players m the mixed pair championship that night. T. E. Myers' cup for the team of i four will be awarded winners in the j Friday nieht play. The pair cham- | pionship qualifying round will be in j the afternoon. The Adams' trophy will be awarded after the finals on j Saturday night. The United States Bridge Associatiov will sponsor a game on the 5 closing night for its members. Fci- j lowing the custom of previous tournaments, parts of it will be broad-: cast. Bloor Schleppv described "The New Turkey” at a meeting of the Progressive Club today at the home of Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, Crow's Nest. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges was chairman, assisted by Mesdames Lee Burns, Ovid Butler Jameson. Russell Sullivan and Albert Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham returned Saturday from a West Indies cruise. Carola Goya, Spanish dancer, reminisced on her training days with Mrs. Demarchus Brown at a dinner given for her Sunday night at the Spink Arms by Mrs. Brown. Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson and Miss Ethel McDowell Moore. Mrs. Brown has visited the School of Dance in Sev.’le, Manuel del Castillo. Spain, where Senorita Goya studied her art. Senorita Gcya came from Muneie where she presented a program at Ball State Teachers college. She talked on the dailce. and responses were given by Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. Lafayette Page. Wilbur D. Peat. Dudley Howard Wiggins, Hale Mackeep. Mrs. Brown and Madame Hortense D'Arblay. FORMER HI TLER STUDEXT TO WED B<l Titnr* rial VINCENNES. Ind.. March 12 Tire engagement of Miss Martha Louise Tewalt and Robert Cameron Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rose E. Kelley. Kansas City. Kan., has been announced by the bride's-elect parents. Mr and Mrs. William L. TeWalt. Vincennes. Miss TeWalt attended Butler university. where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and the University of Illinois. Mr. Kelley is a graduate of Kansas City School of Law and a member of Phi Alpha Delta. friermoods will ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. I. S. Meyer and Mrs. Glenn C. Frirrmood will entertain the Duplicate Study Club at the Spink Arms studio tomorrow afternoon. Preceding the play. Mrs. S C King will talk on "The Gigantic Double." Mrs. Bessie Taylor and Mrs. H E. Brewer, top sccrc holders last week, will be special luncheon guests. ALGONQUIN CLUB WILL GIVE DINNER Algonquin Riding Club will hold a St. Patrick's dinner at 6:30 Wednesday night at the clubhouse for members and guests. Cards will follow. Miss Schaefer to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Schaefei announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Schaefer, and Emerson W. Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. The wedding will take place in April.

Heads Alumnae Club

. JSBjBr * \

Miss Dorothy Barrett

Manners and Morals

Put your situation before Jane Jordan for an unprejudiced discussion. Comments from readers who are interested in the problems they read, are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l made the tracic mistake of marrying while still in my teens. My education, both formal and informal, has continued, and I hold a responsible position that throws me in contact with highly educated people. lam now 29 years old. Needless. to say my likes and dislikes.

in fact all of thp things that make up my p e r s o nality have completelycha n g e and since my marriage. My wife has not changed materially and I am inclined to believe that she will not. Although she is a model wife there is such an ever widening gulf be-

Jane Jordan

tween us that I see no hopes of our ever being really happy together. We have two small boys and they are very dear to me. I have fallen in love with one of my fellow employes whom I have known for several years. We are quite congenial in every respect. My income is sufficient to support two families, what are my relative chances of creating happiness in my present marriage as compared with finding happiness in marriage with the other girl? Would the history of such tragedies indicate that the happiness to be found in a second congenial marriage offset the sorrow from the loss of children in an unhappy first marriage? BEWILDERED. Answer —The postscript to your letter which you asked me not to publish, contains the crux of the whole situation. Perhaps you will not mind my mentioning the fact that you have repeated the mistake of your parents in your own marriage. This happens with such amazing frequency that it behooves a person in your position to inquire carefully into his own character for parental traits which create the same emotional difficulties for him that they created for the parents before him. You feel that your parents would have done better to separate than to have maintained a sterile union for the sake of the children, and perhaps you are right. On the other hand the children of divorced parents resent their separation and search for permanence in their own lives. It is not uncommon for Protestants to marry Catholics in the hope of avoiding divorce. Whatever the parent does it is apt to be wrong in the eyes of the children. Sometimes it looks as it the children got into the parents situation in order to show their elders how they should have solved their problems. They strive to live out their childish ideas of how they would have behaved in the parents place. If they have profited by the parents’ mistakes they may indeed do better, What their lives would have been without the unhealthy influence of a tangled home life we have no way | of knowing. It is barely passible that you j might make your marriage work if I yoh weren't handicapped by the i conviction held since childhood that your own parents should have separated when they became unhappy. It may be that your wife has changed more than you think; that you are as blind to her interests as she is to yours. At least I you can give her the benefit of the doubt, and a chance to co-operate with you. It is impossible for any one to i tell you whether or not a second marriage will work out well or turn ' out to be a repetition of the first. For the most part, second marriages are apt to be happier because ex--1 perience has made the partners able to choose with more wisdom ; and adjust to each other more happily. I have seldom seen peoj pie who regretted their divorces or I wished to go back, even though the ‘ second venture failed. I imagine your happiness would depend largely on your wife's adjustment to divorce. If she went down to defeat you would feel it keenly. If she found contentment ; elsewhere, as courageous women do. you would be able to enjoy your own life with a freer conscience. Divorce will be hard on the children. But I agree w-ith you that a loveless home will do nothing to ; promote their welfare. After you have done your utmost to establish a happy comradeship with you; wife tand your efforts will be handi- , capped by love for another woman' I don't know what you can do but make a clean breast of it. What the outcome will be I can not pre- ; diet. one • Dear Jane Jordan—My lady friend and I have been going together for three years. Two years of this time we were in business together. Four months ago the depression forced us out. She has

B 1 JANE JORDAN

her furniture stored and is living in another town * eighty miles away. Both of us are living with our people and we are not at all satisfied. We want to be together. Neither of us is working and both are out of money. But the furniture and automobile are paid for and we have no bills. Both of us are past middle age. We are undecided whether to marry on borrowed money and take a chance, or to wait until we get to working again. Each of us will have to make a change from our present locations soon and I am sure we will never be satisfied to be apart. Please advise us. S. O. S. Answer—Many a business has succeeded on borrowed capital, and I suppose there is no reason why a marriage should not succeed in the same situation. If either of you were young and undisciplined, I should not advise you to carry so ; great a load when you were trying to make so many other adjustments at the same time. When you’re older you can live by the philosophy of "nothing risked nothing gained" and you aren't so sunk if the venture fails. o a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 and am interested in a boy four years older. I feel as though I could marry him and be happy. He was practically engaged to a girl and I broke the affair up. But he continues to see her. He doesn’t want me to date other fellow's or even dance with them too much. Did I make a mistake in breaking off with my other boy friends? I’ve tried to fight jealousy but it is hard to be held in his arms and know that someone else was there two hours before. LOVE SICK FOOL. Answer—No good business man ever puts his eggs in one basket. Neither should an 18-year-old girl. It is better to let the young man know that you can live without him. SHOWER TENDERED FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Margaret Facemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Facemeyer, 703 Lincoln street, whose marriage to D. Fred Shannon will take place April 12, w r as honored at a shower yesterday given by Mrs. | Lillian Santo. Mrs. Facemeyer as- : sisted the hostess. Guests included Miss Facemeyer, Mesdames Emma Gisler, John Loeglin, William Gisler, Mary Shannon, Arnold Schaad, Robert Carver, Adolph Wurster, Edward Dehner, 1 Patrick Donahue, Anna Cheseldine, ; Bena Keen, Mary Wendleing, Robert Rupert, Andrew Whipple, Amelia Brankamp, Harold Suess, Florence ; Segar and Bartholomew Brandmaier; Misses Albert Facemeyer, Mary Shannon and Eva Marie | Rupert. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE HONORED GUEST Pre-nuptial shower and bridge party tonight will honor Miss Edith Mae Sprague, daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Richard E. Sprague, Golden j Hill. Miss Julia Bretz will entertain at ! her home. 636 East Thirty-fourth | street, in honor of Miss Sprague, i whose marriage to Arthur Dawson Caster will take place at 4:30 Sun- : day, March 25. Guests will include Miss Sprague, i Mrs. Sprague, Miss Helen Sprague, her sister, and Misses Mae Henri , Lane. Betty Ferguson. Janet Bradlay. Thelma Caldwell. June Woodi worth. Dosie Slavens and Ruth Long.

MISS DOWNS WEDS IN HOME 'RITE

The marriage of Miss Sarah Frances Downs, daughter of Mrs. Margo Downs, to William Clark Reggie took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Trent, 4211 Sunset boulevard. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Attendants were Mrs. Harold L. Mercer and Paul R. Browning. Mrs. Roggie, graduate of Butler university, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Roggie, member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. attended Albion college, Albion, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Roggie will live at 3360 North Meridian street. EDUCATOR WILL DISCUSS SCHOOL Frederick I. Redefer, executive secretary of the Progressive Education Association, will speak at Orchard school at 8 Wednesday night. His subject will be "Orchard's Place in the Field of Eduction." Women to Play Bridge Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will mfet at 1:45 Thursday at the Indiaanpolis Athletic Club.

Educational Topics to Be on Program National Voters’ League Will Convene in Boston. Dr. George F. Zook, United States commissioner of education, and George H. Soule Jr., editor of the New Republic, will discuss points in public education at the convention of the National League of Women Voters. April 23 to 28. in Eoston. according to announcement from national headquarters in Washington. Major factors in a program of economic planning will be topics of discussions, promoted by the new department of government and economic welfare. The league will be concerned with the broad requirements for orderly functioning of production, and distribution, and governmental efforts in regard to wages, hours of labor, trade practices and prices, to bring about a balance between production and consumption. In department conferences, delegates will deal with the present public education situation, its. future and the necessity of a program of adequate financing. League program builders point out that na-tion-wide delinquency in taxes lias affected the public schools. They emphasize the need for special study and legislative support to stabilize. Dr. Zook has been president of the University of Akron and faculty member of the University of Kansas, Cornell university and Pennsylvania State college. Mr. Soule has been editor of the New Republic since 1924. Parties Honor Guest in City From Hammond Mrs. Allan Shinier will entertain tomorrow night in honor of Miss Dorothy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Thompson, Hammond, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street. The marriage of Miss Thompson and Harold Burch. Evansville, will take place April 15 in Hammond. Mrs. Harrison entertained with a tea yesterday at her home in honor of her niece, assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Shimer and Mrs. George S. Dailey. Other parties will be given in Miss Thompson’s honor by Miss Kathryn Lyzote, Mrs. Dailey and Miss Ruth Bradford.

Miss Dorothy Barrett is the new president of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alvmnae Club.

Miss Helen Nayrocker will be hostess for a meeting of Omega Chi sorority at her home, 1541 Pleasant street, at 8 Wednesday night. Miss Norma Fields, Lawrence, will be hostess for a business meeting of Alpha Theta Chi sorority at 8 tonight. Phi Beta Tau sorority will hold initiation tonight at the home of Miss Roberta Lamb, 1820 Minnesota street, with Miss Dorothea Meyers, chairman. Pledges to be initiated are Misses Ruth Anderson, Helen Underwood and Edna Wilcox. Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will meet tonight at the Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Josephine Evard, 1112 North New Jersey street. Officers of the sorority include Miss Mary McGinlery, president; Miss Grace Gabriel, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Helen Perry, vice-president and publicity. Phi Sigma Theta sorority will hold a covered dish supper meeting at 6:30 tonight with Mrs. Herald A. Setters, 5748 Haverford avenue. Officers will be installed: Mrs. Norwood Epler, president; Miss Evalyn Byrne, secretary; Miss Dorothy Pugh, vice-president; Miss Bertha Lammers, treasurer; Mrs. James Mesalem, rush captain; Miss Alice Krause, chaplain, and Miss Eleanor Geis, publicity.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman had as their week-end guest, James Waterman Wise, New York. Mr. Wise spoke Sunday at Kirshbaum Center. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman entertained informally at their home following the lecture. Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers has returned from a visit in French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shields are making a short visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Furstenberg and Miss Bertha Furstenberg have returned from Baltimore, Md., where they attended the wedding of Dr. Frank Wurstenberg and Mis* Edith Hollander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hollander. STUNTS ARRANGED FOR CLUB MEETING Two stunts w-ill be presented at a meeting of Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club tomorrow night at the home of Miss Florence McDonald, 632 North Riley avenue. The cast of “I Think I Smell Smoke” will include Frederic Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keithley. Wendell Humphreys. Mrs. Arlene Johnson and Miss Dorothy Lawson. In the second skit will be Mr. Winter, Mrs. Keithley and Miss Maxine McKay. Miss McKay is director. WILLIAM HOLLIDAY WED IN ILLINOIS The marriage of Dorothy Bacon Barnes to William Jacquelin Holliday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday. 1050 West Forty-second street, has been announced by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bacon. Macomb. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday will live in Chicago. Golds that Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pieasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.—Advertisement. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sororities

Personals

Special Stamp to Mark Ma 1 yland Tercenteitary

BY' MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor THE United States government, by the issuance of a new 3-cent commemorative stamp, is joining with Maryland in the celebration of that state’s tercentenary. The stamp will be approved by philtelists, not only because it records an event of great historical Importance, but also because it follows a precedent. Other colonial tercentenaries have been commemorated in like manner—Jamestown, Va., in 1907, the landing of the Pilgrims in 1920, the Hugenot-Walloon in 1924 and Massachusetts bay colony in 1930. The Maryland stamp will be of regulation size and color. The central design will show the Ark and the Dove, the two ships which brought the first settlers to Maryland in 1634. Across the top of the stamp will be inscribed "Maryland Tercentenary,” and in the upper comers "1634 and 1934.” At the left will be written "The Ark and the

BRIDE-ELECT

-wS|| h : :#i;

Miss Julia Cooper Photo by Bretzman. The engagement of Miss Julia Cooper to Wilbur Doran, Urbana, 111., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hand Cooper. The wedding will take place on Easter.

Sorority Will Mark Founding at Bloomington Sixtieth anniversary of Delta Gamma sorority's founding will be celebrated by Butler and Indiana university active members and state alumnae on April 14 at Bloomington. Annual luncheon and dance will mark the anniversary. Mrs. H. Brent White, Indianapolis, is chairman of alumnae reservations, assisted by Mesdames John D. Pitcher, Robert Littell, Carl Hardy, George O. Browne and Frank L. Churchman. The program will include stunts and music, to be provided by the active chapters. Evening section of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Harold Epler. 5137 Broadway, for a buffet supper. Miss Pauline Rentsch will review Hervey Allen’s “Anthony Adverse.” BRIDGE TO FOLLOW D. A . R. LUNCHEON All day meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter Thursday wil be in charge of the ushers and pages committee. Following luncheon, bridge will be played. Mrs. J. F. Madden is chairman of the commitee, assisted by Mesdames Orien W. Fifer Jr., Leman Brayton, William Bugg, Alexander Corbett Jr., Heathcote Reed Mcllvaine, Howard B. Mettel, Donald R. Mote, Oliver H. Stout, Henry E. Todd and William H. Arthur and Misses Helen Wilson, Esther H. Beatly, Margaret Jones, Pauline Lambert, Mary Ann Tall and Dorothy E. Walsh. MRS. SOMMER TO~ BE CLUB HOSTESS Alpha Kappa Latreian Club will meet tomorrow’ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Sommer, 3640 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. How’ard Fieber and Miss Elizabeth Matthews will assist the hostess. Herbert Wilson will be guest speaker. BISHOP HUGHES TO BE SPEAKER Luncheon will be held at 1 Wednesday at the Broadway M. E. church with Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, speaker. The Rev. N. G. Talbott will give the invocation and Mrs. Carl Moore will sing. Members of other churches are invited. Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, Mrs. W. ! G. Boyd and Mrs. Margaret Wilson ! will be in charge. Reservations | must be made by tomorrow morning. Name Omitted Reading matter in Saturday’s issue of The Times with a picture of Miss Florence Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Copeland, failed to mention that she became the bride of Louis Kahn on March 3. Chapter to Meet Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will meet at 2 tomorrow at the home of O. E. Green, 2225 Broadway.

NISLEqc New Spring Price on ali styles except ARCH COMFORTS . . *A.4-5 44 N. Penn St.

COMPARE OCR PRICES FURS Coats, Swaggers, Jackets The Fur House of Values INDIANA FUR COMPANY 29 E. Ohio Ist. LI-2290

Have a Hobby

Dove,” and on the right will be shown the coat of arms of George Calvert, who was responsible for the founding of the colony. This also is the Maryland coat of arms. The stamps will be placed on sale Friday, March 23, at St. Marys City, Md., and collectors wishing first-day cancellations may send not more than ten selfaddressed envelopes of ordinary letter size, with cash or postal order to cover the postage required, to the postmaster at St. Marys City, not later than March 20. A card to the Historic Cover Club, 3021 Presstman street, Baltimore, Md., will bring information about cachets for historic events during the celebration. 800 'T'HE observance of the Maryland tercentenary has a particular interest for several Indianapolis persons. George C. Calvert and Dr. Frank W. Cregor. They are descendents of George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore, who has received the consent of Charles I of England, to establish a settlement in America. Lord Baltimore died before the colony could be organized but his son Cecil, who succeeded to .the title, and received the grant for the land, named Maryland by the king, went on with the expedition plans. ’ Three hundred years ago, Nov. 22, 1633, the Ark and the Dove set sail from Cowes, England, carrying 200 courageous souls and commanded by Leonard Calvert, brother of Cecil. On March 23, 1634, they landed at St. Clement’s Island in the Potomac and shortly afterward, on the mainland, built St. Mary’s City. The Maryland tercentenary celebration was inaugurated Nov. 22, 1933, with the unveiling of a tablet at Cowes, England. An international broadcast carried speeches by President Roosevelt and Governor Albert C. Ritchie, in the United States and in England by Ambassador George W. Bingham, Sir Timothy Eden, a descendant of Lord Baltimore and Lord Fairfax, Maryland-born British peer. June 20, Charter day, has been chosen by the tercentenary commission as Maryland’s legal holiday and at that time the most important historical ceremonies will be held. The reconstructed State House at St. Marys City and the Hall of Records at Annapolis will be dedicated and a dramatic pageant will be staged at Baltimore. Chairman Matthew Page Andrews, Litt. D., invites the people of the United States to make a vacation pilgrimage to these ceremonies. a a a THE collecting of pre-cancel stamps is becoming increasingly popular with Indiana Stamp Club members. At the club auctions, the spirited bidding for pre-cancel items is led by W. F. McNairy and Dr. F. T. Hallam, the club secretary, who lacks but four stamps to complete a bureau print collection. On Friday at the Hotel Lockerbie, the club will celebrate St. Patrick's day by studying the pre-cancels of Ireland. The discussion will be led by Allan p. Vestal, assisted by G. H. Miller, Martinsville, 111. Because the pre-cancel field is extensive, collectors are inclined to specialize. For example they collect only bureau prints, or foreign pre-cancels or pre-cancels of one state. Asa consequence, Hoover Bros., 1216 Broadway, New York, who issue the pre-cancel catalogue, are trying an experiment in its publication this year. To complete the catalogue which listed the states from Alabama to Louisiana, they have decided to issue individual catalogues for the remaining states— Maine to Wyoming. With each state catalogue is included, free of charge, an introduction to the catalogue and universal style chart, which, if desired, may be purchased separately for 25 cents. This little booklet explains in simple language the seeming complexities of precancel collecting and sets the neophyte's feet on solid, ground. It should be a great boon to beginning collectors and win many new enthusiasts for this entertaining and inexpensive hobby. group Headed by MRS. CARMICHAEL Mrs. Otis Carmichael is the new president of the Cheer Broadcasters. Other officers are Mrs. Elsie Brubaker, first rice-president; Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, second vice-president; Mrs. Cecil Vestal, recording secretary; Mrs. George Barcus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. William Engle, treasurer; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, parliamentarian, and Mrs. W. F. Holmes, historian. Directors are Mesdames Wayne O. Hill, Willson B. Parker and M. E. Robbins. Mrs. Walter Geisel, president since the club was organized two years ago, was named as honorary president. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch’s candidacy for the presidency of Seventh District Federation of Clubs has been indorsed by the Broadcasters. MRS. FLYNN TO BE SPEAKER FOR CLUB Mrs. A. P. Flynn, state vice-chair-man, will address the Marion County Democratic Woman's Club tomorrow noon at the Washington. Mrs. John W. Trenck, Chicago, past president, will be honor guest. Mrs. John Bingham, president, has anounced that Dr. Carleton McCulloch, state chairman, will speak soon before the club.

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Drug Store’s Curb Boy Thrilled by Soda Sale to President Roosevelt Eddy Stout Served Chocolate Drink at Warm Springs, Ga.; Received Tip of 15 Cents. BY HELEN LINDSAY “TVY appointment to the king." That has been for centuries one of the -D marks of excellence recognized by keepers of shops in European countries. But America has a boy who wears an imaginary insignia, of which he is just as proud. If it were visible, it probably would read "By appointment to the President." The boy who holds the honor is young Eddy Stout, curb boy for Mitcham’s drug store, Waim Springs, Ga. He still is thrilling over

the opportunity of serving President Franklin D. Roosevelt with a chocolate soda one day last November, on the President's most recent visit to Warm Springs. The story is told in the latest issue of the American Druggist. Eddy came dashing in from the curb to the soda fountain, gulping in excitement. “It’s the President,” he managed to say, in spite of his breathlessness. “He wants a chocolate seda!” Bruce Williams, soda clerk of the store, no less excited, managed to respond. Two small scoops of chocolate ice cream were placed in the glass; an ounce and a half of syrup; an ounce and a half of whole milk, and a fine stream of soda water, that filled the glass and sent bubbles down the side. Then young Eddy placed two straws in the glass, and carried it, and another chocolate soda just like it, mixed for the Presidents mother, to the waiting customers.

President Roosevelt paid for the drinks for his entourage and gave Eddy a 15-cent tip. a a a a a e Merchant Surprised After Razor Sale THE incident recalled to Howard Stephenson, who has written the account for the American Druggist, another amusing visit of President Roosevelt to the store. One morning late in the fall, two men dressed in hunting clothes appeared at the curb. They both needed shaves. One climbed from the automobile, 'and entering the store, bought a razor. "It’s for him. Just charge it,” he told Mr. Mitcham, proprietor of the store. Mr. Mitcham hurried from behind the counter. "Hey. mister, just a minute,” he called. "I don’t know you fellows. You can't charge ” Then Mr. Mitcham looked at the other man in the car. “I think you already have a charge account for my farm,” President Roosevelt said, smiling. Though the Roosevelt model farm, located a few miles from Warm Springs, has long been one of Mr. Mitcham’s best customers, this was the first personal purchase President Roosevelt had made in the store. a a a a a o Wool Frocks Worn at Wedding AT the recent wedding of Grace Roosevelt, daughther of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Jr., to William McMillan, at Oyster Bay, L. 1., smart wool frocks and suits were worn by a number of the distinguished guests. Collar and sleeve sections of a navy blue wool coat were of pale blue broadcloth. The sleeves were made in an intricate pattern; deep elbow flared cuffs extended under the arms and formed a section of the waist cf the coat. The collar was in standup draped effect, in double-breasted style. Mrs. Harrison Williams wore a black sheer wool frock, with pastel contrast of scarf and arm bands of dusty yellow. Matching suede gloves and a luxurious silver fox scarf of three skins completed her outfit. The bride’s going-away costume was a black and tangerine check, worn with a black jersey blouse. The jacket was cut short and straight. With it. the bride wore a black patent leather Breton sailor, and black suede gloves and bag. Pheasant brown crepe was used for the coat of another guest, with a draped neckline and scarf. The belt was clear amber discs. Worn with this coat was a small brown stitched hat, with small silk tassel at the side.

Miss Esther Sacks Becomes Bride in Ceremony at Hotel

On the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks, Sunday, Miss Esther Sacks became the bride of Sam LDock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dock. Rabbis Morris M. Feuerlicht, Indianapolis, and S. Sacks, Cleveland, officiated at the rites in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. A canopy of white carnations and spring flow’ers formed the setting for the ceremony. Seven branched candelabra lighted the scene. An aisle, formed for the bridal party was lighted with w’hite tapers, tied with ribbons and white roses. - Bride Wears Satin Miss Ruth Otte, soloist, and Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, provided the musical program. Ushers were Eli Ettinger, Frederic L. Baer, Schoolan Ettinger, Perry Goldstein and Dr. Harry S. Rabb. Harry Dock, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory bridal satin trimmed in Peau d’Ange lace. Her long tulle veil was designed with a cap of filet and Carickmacrosse lace, embroidered with seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of orchids and gardenias. Attended by Sister Her sister, Miss Ida Sacks, was maid of honor and wore a pink pintucked chiffon gown, designed with court train, and carried a chiffon and organdy muff covered with talisman rases. Mrs. Perry Goldstein, Misses Sadye Dock, Shulamith Rabb, Hilda Rabb and Miriam

Card Parties

Center council, Security Benefit Association, will sponsor a card party at 8 tonight at Castle hall. Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer is president. A card party for the benefit of the convention will be sponsored Thursday afternoon at the Polk Milk Company plant by Irvington Pythian Sisters. All games will be played.

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3IARCH T 2, T 331

Mrs. Lindsay

Foreman wore organdy and crepe gowns in pastel shades, and carried muffs of souvenir and Johanna Hill roses. The pages, Elaine and Jerome Sacks, carried the rings in lilies. Mrs. Sacks wore a powder blue lace gown with a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Dock’s gown was of black crepe and lace and her corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Dock left for a trip to Bermuda and will be at home after April 8 in New Orleans. Mrs. Dock attended Butler university and is a member of the Disc Club. Student Appears in Play Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kirby, took part in the “Grim-Gram Vanities." given recently at St. Mary's college of Notre Dame. Miss Kirby is a senior at the college.

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