The Indianapolis Star du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1024. 5 TIMELY TOPICS DOMESTIC FEATURES Finds Indianapolis Folk Have Good Time at Home Star Writer Makes Sightseeing Tour of City and Is Surprised at Amount of Fun Going on in "Own Back Yard." BY LAURA A. SMITH. HOSE who think Indianapolis the weeping willow tree, to take their cars out of ing evenings and set forth own investigation of nighttime as been complete. It has, in fact, been fellow's car, one can not dawdle her sightseeing snappy and catch by.

I had no idea Indianapolis could have so right in Surprised! her own backyard. mushe can' almost challenge Boston's boast, "Twentyone public beaches surround Boston, offering rich and poor. an unsurpassed salt opportunity fresh, to defy rough or calni, river, thermometeror lake, harbor or ocean--take your Families Picnic, One evening, riding with friends, we left a road and went along one bordered main, a wide stretch of grass and evidently a path skirting of the families, river. To my surprise, dozens whole families and doubtless some of the neighbors, were gathered about a picnic supper. Sometimes the sometimes cloth was spread on the ground, on a low bench.

That which gave a gypsy touch to the scene was little Ares of bright coals in tiny ovens broil- of brick This where with steaks the or fumes of coffee bacon were ing. and of wood smoke, made the scene a veritable camping one. Auto after auto was coming up and aneuvering into parking spaces. Each auto was filled with young people in bathing suits. Some auto's had discreet curtains made of newspapers pinned up and we knew that the car had been turned into a dressing room.

From the river screened by the sycamores, we could hear shouts and laughter splashing3. I call that splendid and larky "and everything," to don one's bathing suit, jump into the car in company with the whole family or one's of friends and off end away to group cheat the heat by diving under cooling waters. Persons away at the seashore can do no better tian that. Playgrounds Full. Again, I passed one of the playgrounds along Fall creek and it was full and spilling over with children under the electric lights.

I playing even saw one man who had pre-empte1 one of the swings and was idly swinging to and fro. Earlier in the evening men were casting in the casting pool, which I admit is too weird and strange for me to worry over. I process haven't the remotest idea what a castpool is, 01 why it is. They don't Ing Reem to be catching fish, yet there they stand looking, Oh, so solemn, with other men just looking on, tickling the water with lines on end of Ashing poles. Further along, young men skill.

were having their own games, tests of "That's what I like to see," quoth "men and boys outdoors playing at healthful games." Over a bridge from where we saw lines of autos right in the water's edge. What were they doing down there? by their lights I could distinguish boys in tle bathing guessing trunks. contest- It -were was they washquite liting their autos; getting bait, bathing, wading, cooling off--or just were autos down in the water. As we those road along the water, with followed of a sweet clover stretching off into the night, we passed car after car drawn up in a cool have spot. Petting that, parties! there happened to be whole One might thought famionly State Briefs.

-A stage 80x200 feet will be pageant erected depicting epochs in the growth for staging the historical of Anderson. in the event Aug. 28-30. Four hundred persons will take part violin, valued at $500, which stolen A from Harry Mueller, theater has been recovered at Lexwas owner ington, here, Va. The Anderson Lions Club has decided to establish beds a free for hospital ward with sick three persons, who crippled, injured Or receiver are unable for the pay.

Anderson A. Boiler and to is asked Company. A disagreement Welding partners is the cause, it is among alleged. Bloom of the EVANSVILLE-Capt. steamship Kankakee sent United of recommendation to WashingStates a.

letter recommending that a medal ton, D. awarded to James Major, sailor, be the life of an unidentified girl for Sandy saving Point swimming beach. at WABASH--Clayton Curnutt Curnutt. of Lagro. 9-year- al old son of Chester when the sand bank in most drowned on which he was restthe Wabash river, caved into the river.

He ing was after a by companions. swim, CONNERSVILLE-Fire -Fire telephone resulting wires when delightning struck residence of Fred W. stroyed the near farm Falmouth. The loss was Lightfoot, $15,000, partly insured. estimated at 32 years old, of Hugh pleaded guilty to the Lynn, Detroit, of transporting Intoxicating liq: charge automobile.

Ile was bound vor in an Fayette Circuit court under over to the bond in the sum of $2,500. WEBSTER Mrs. the William Huntington, is envy NORTH Nibble of women and many of the of all the of Webster lake. Mrs. skilled anglers bass, the Nibble pulled out a here a woman.

largest ever caught by MILFORD--The Farmers of State VanBuren bank township purchased school bonds at a premium of $12,000 worth $433. Other their bids were as follows: bidders were Indianapolis Arms, and $277.50: Fletcher SavJ. F. Wild and Trust Company, ings Fletcher American Company, $337; City Company, $325.20. will be held The on Trust Milford annual fair Sept.

4, 5 and 6. ECKERTY CAMP MEETING IN SESSION AT ENGLISH ENGLISH, Aug. seventeenth annual Eckerty camp meeting Thursday and will continue began until Aug. 17. It being held under direction of the Eckery Holliness the Association.

The Rev. W. H. Todd, of the United Brethren Church pastor Terre Haute, and the Rev. C.

T. at Todd, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Decatur, are the evangelists. They are being assisted by Miss Pauline Todd of Terre Haute, singer and children's worker, and Miss Cleo Flanigan of New Albany, organ1st and song leader. The Rev. o.

L. King, now on furlough from the West Indies, where he has been a missionnry for several years, will preach at the camp meeting, Aug. 12. DEATHS. Edward T.

Chastain, 1, 3032 Jackson, Ileocolitis. Mary A. Bates, 83, 4187 Carrollton, chronic interstitial nephritis. Eugene Radley, 65, City hospital, lobar Charles Massingale, 3 months, 2529 pneumonia. Walker, fleocolitia.

Erald Gertrude Minor, 19, 2015 West Vermont, broncho-pneumonia. Brady, 77, 101 North Drexel, cerebral hemorrhage. Emma Gertrude Bernauer, 61, 19 West North, chronic myocarditis. Robert Lykens, 2, City hospital, intestinal obstruction. Charlotte T.

Henley, 79, 1337 North Gale, arterio sclerosis. Dana Frances Johnson, 58, 5009 ton, carcinoma. August Jacob Eichel, 71. 510 West ThirA tieth, chronic myocarditis. Ida Belle Wallace, 48, 2725 Franklin place, hypostatic pneumonia.

Joseph Taylor, 50, City hospital, carcinoma. BUYING OPPORTUNITIES IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD Minister Wed 58 Years. THE REV. AND MRS. SHELBYVILLE, Aug.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stainbrook observed the fifty-eighth anniversary of their marriage by entertaining their children and grandchildren end a number friends at their home. For twenty-eight years Mr.

Stainbrook was Long Forgotten Muff Threatens to Come Back BY CORINNE RICH, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Aug. style shows, in which pretty maids parade in wool coats and furs, add nothing to one's comfort these sweltering days, unless the suggestion of crisp air counts for something. But the shows are interesting enough in themselves. Take muffs, for instance.

Every season somebody tries to revitalize the poor old muff, usually with indifferent success. Now comes the cone-shaped muff, just to be different. The left hand is mashed into the small end, and the working right slips easily into the base of the cone. Of course, if one is left handed the ends may be reversed. At a recent ball at the Lido, on the Adriatic, black and white was by far the favorite combination.

One effective costume had a black bouffant lace, skirt tight and long bodice, and formed of black and white taffeta petals. From a tiny tricorn hat lace of black dropped a gorgeous black vell, caught up with jeweled pins. No longer will a woman gowned in red ride in a green automobile. Autos and gowns simply must match these days, or at least blend. And SO the flitting equipage will be a harmony of hues, very 'easy on the eyes." Motor cars are coming in all sorts of shadesbeige being the most popular because it is neutral and forms an entrancing background for any costume.

Bright for blue predominates, too, especially summer. But at any rate, milady selects her gown always with the color of her car in mind. Quite Spanishy is a broad-brimmed black and white hat from Paris, over whose brim hangs a heavy fringe as far as the chin, veil-like. The hat looks much like one of those dim, enticing library table lamps. Hats may be Spanish, but bathing suits are Chinese.

A two-piece garment worn by a debutante at a local resort has a mandarin coat for the top part--long sleeved and high necked. Brown furs for fall--dyed or natural. There will be some effort to link the color of hosiery with that of the costume when cool weather comes. But that does not mean that light-colored hose, so liked for more than a year now, won't be worn as much as eve. Some of the giddy shades, however, like orange pink, will give way to the more conservative nude.

A. number of colors matching shoes will be good such as bunny, pickaninny, bracken, rose taupe, and stone gray, if you know what they are. If you want to appear young, wear a. close-fitting Eton collar and a plaid flowing tie with your coat suit. No more tiara effects in wedding veil arrangements, says the aristocracy of England.

The two latest titled SOLOMON STAINBROOK. a minister of the Methodist church and served in various pastorates in Shelby and Johnson counties. He retired several years ago and is now engaged in rarming, his eighty years detracting little from his daily activities. Mrs. Stainbrook 13 71 years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Stainbrook were married at Amity, in Johnson county. brides wore their veils of priceless lace in the old-fashioned manner, garlanded with orange blossoms. The small girl should have a russet or red coat in her school wardrobe.

As skirts get shorter, hats must get smaller. according to one designer. For large, hats and abbreviated dresses incongruous. DESERTED WOMAN, BABY SENT ON WAY Mrs. Louisa Smith, 26 years old, of Springfield, who, with a 3-weeksbaby in her arms, was found along the road near Camby yesterday and brought to the city by Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. McAvoy, 2538 Bellefontaine street, was able to continue her trip to Vincennes, last night. The woman, when found, was destitute and in a weakened condition.

A purse of about $5 was raised at Camby for the woman and neighbors living near the MeAvoys here contributed $10. She told Mr. McAvoy that her husband had deserted her and that she was on her way to Vincennes from Springfleld, 111. She said she ha's a brother living on a farm near Vincennes. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MAKES TOUR TO NEWBURG BOONVILLE, Aug.

Warrick County Historical Society journeyed to Newburg and held an allday picnic in Kibbler's grove, with trips during the afternoon to some of the historic spots near Newburg. Newburg is the oldest town in Warrick county, being settled in 1803, when the family of John Sprinkles landed a few hundred feet from the main part of the present town of Newburg. Speeches were made by former State Senator William B. Carleton of Evansville, Judge Roscoe Kiper of Boonville, William L. Barker, president of the Warrick County Historical Society, and Mrs.

Eldora Raleigh of Newburg, chairman of the picnic. BIRTHS. Martin and Gladys Donahue, 2068 North Denny, girl. Robert and Minnie Malone, 1740 Boulevard place, girl. Murrel and Mildred Laukford, Deaconess hospital, girl.

Earl and Lucile Ashton, 1620 Hoefgen, boy. Lawrence and Marie Ilg, 2339 South Meridian, boy. August and 'Loraine Kasper, 4559 College, boy. James and Flora Garland, 2522 East Twenty-fifth, boy. Roy and Hazel Ferguson, 421 Iowa, boy.

Amos and Nellie Lawton, 2208 Morton, boy. Myron and Marie Pebbles, 1023 Ewing, boy. and Mary Singleton, Methodist hospital, boy. James and Stella Liddy, 1141 McLain, boy. Paul and Thelma Britts, 25 South Grace, boy.

Coogan Collection Here, $2,000 JACKIE COOGAN SPEEDING THRO UGH INDIANA. Indianapolis children contributed $2,000 to the Near East Remore than fund, to Pelothing to send a cargo lief and to the children of that region, through Jackie Coogan. of child Alm star, who was entertained the kiddies of the city Thursday. by Officials of the relief fund in apolis yesterday contributions estimated in that pennies. more than and dimes were given the film 4,000 nickels during his visit here.

Jackie, accompanied a number prodigy of Indianapolis persons, in addition to the members of his own at party, o'clock left here special interurban car for Louisyesterday morning 9 on a ville. The special car was provided by the Interstate Public Service Company. More Gifts Expected. Many more gifts to the relief fund expected by fund officials since are many children at the city parks were not organized for giving Thursday. It was announced that additional FT.

WAYNE ALABAMA St. Clair Confectionery and Restaurant Our Soda Fountain Service Is Unexcelled, 806 FORT WAYNE AVE. Circle 4148 Paul E. Thompson, Prop. M.

R. SPAHR SUCCESSOR TO A. LEWIS co. FANCY GROCERIES AND FINE MEATS 801-803 NORTH ALABAMA STREET PHONE, MAin 0896 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs 114 N.

Penn. St. 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave.

27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. 103 W.

Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St.

156 N. Illinois St. 1 You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG'S The B. C. TORELLE COMPANY 902-901 Ft.

Wayne Get Our Prices and Terms for Installing the TOCO FURNACE better made for efficient, economical heating. We also Nothing, makes of furnaces. Call MAin 1871. St. Clair Theatre TODAY CULLEN LANDIS ALICE CALHOUN "PIONEER TRAILS" St.

Clair and Fort Wayne Ave. BRIGHTWOOD Refresh yourself, day or night, with the cooling breezes of a DAYTON ELECTRIC FAN Quiet in operation, built to stand up through years of service. Priced as Low as $10.00 Delivered anywhere. HOME ELECTRIC CO. WEbster 2460.

8718 East 25th St. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS We Cut The Price Reliable Watches, Clocks and Jewelry $3.50 Big Ben Alarm Clocks $3.09 Other Prices Equally Reasonable H. W. Schaefer, Jeweler 2871 Clifton Street. Buy it from Schaef, and be Safe.

OUT-DOOR PRODUCTION POPULAR AT WINONA the recent chautauqua atAmong tractions at Winona Lake, was outdoor production of "The Tempan put on Prof. Irving C. Stover of JoHn B. Stetson university, DeLand, Fla. The dances of the fairies had spefor the audience, and the cial appeal lovely voice of Mrs.

Helen Cutler of Cleveland was heard to adDickey vantage in the part of Ariel, the fairy attendant upon Prospero. Ferdinand The spirit love story of Miranda and was interpreted by Miss Katherine Carmichael of St. Louis and Mr. Stover, and C. W.

Harlan played Prospero. Exceedingly clever was monster the of presenta- the tion of Caliban, the island, by Jesse McKinney of Dunkirk, Ind. Another diffcult Wag of role that assigned to Carl Wolfschlag Indianapolis, who won the much of applause Steby his rendition of butler. part phano, the drunken HUGHES'S DAUGHTER DOING WELL IN SANITARIUM if she desired. MRS.

FOSTER WRITES SONG. Robert S. Foster of IndianapoMrs. written the words and music lis has of the song. "Moon recently published.

Frank Owen of the number Ican Harmonists will sing the at all performances of the Colonial theater today. It 1s the Arst presentation in Indianapolis. I MORRISTOWN, N. 4., Aug. M.

Alien. to whose saniFrederick tarium Miss Elizabeth Hughes, youngof the secretary of state, est daughter last night suffering from was brought relapse of diabetes, tonight a serious that Miss Hughes was in and could leave the saniannounced no within the next day or two danger tarium BABY SAFE AFTER TRIP WITH BEAR WHITEVILLE, N. Aug. (I. N.

-Elizabeth Strickland, 1-year-old daughter of Mrs. Shepherd Strickland, is gate at her today, after having been carried nearly a. mile by 8. bear and left unharmed in a. ditch.

The bear carried the baby away while she was, playing with her 4-year-old brother Eddie, who was too terrified to give any accurate details. The bear, which apparently vas tame, is believed to be the same one which escaped from a carnival company here. MUELLER BROTHERS Gents' Furnishings Clothing stay-at-homes are sitting under bemoaning their fate, are invited the garage any of these corn-growon a tour of investigation. My playtime in Indianapolis, has not very casual. Riding in the other and moon around but must make as much as she can while gliding lies in these cars, babies, dogs and all.

Empty cars parked along indicated that some had sought the river bank to rest in its coolness. At Amusement Parks. On other occasions I have passed the formal amusement park, miniature Coney island, lights ablaze, all its attractions running full blast. Cars, cars everywhere unloading happy people. Boys' camp, tourists' camp little islands of light under the heavy shade.

Further out, something else new and a surprise to me---barbecue whatever they are. These places, like filling stations strike a bright note in the darkness. I like to see the bed of glowing coals and watch the joints, turning, sending forth an appetizing odor. have never eaten one of the sandwiches but believe they would be very appetizing and satisfying on a evening. They must be popular since so many of the places for the sale of them line the roadways.

They have become the rival of the chicken dinner, it seems to me. I never happened to see anyone stop and actually eat one of the sandwiches, Do they have some already prepared, or do they cut off a slice from the roasting meat and serve it. All the curlosity I had towards the Alling stations when I first arrived from France, I now have towards these barbecue places. Why not stop and And out? Suppose the man who fixed one, didn't stop and wash his hands before he handled my food? That happened to me recently at an informal sandwich place. The man handed out cigars, cigarettes, wiped his face with a soiled handkerchief and then made us sandwiches.

We waited until we were out of his sight, then threw his handiwork away. Other Outdoor Places. I have only the informal outdoor places where Indianapolis gathers to play on summer evenings. There are, in addition, the parks, like Garfield park, with its municipal theater giving open-air performances and other parks with band concerts. Try to get a bench in one of our parks any evening, if one wishes to see how popular these outdoor sitting rooms are.

However, it's not the parks that surprise, it's the way Indianapolis is using its bathing beaches at night and the way families are shutting up houses and apartments and taking their evening meal out under the stars. Outdoor eating places are not plentiful in Indianapolis. Fewer here, I should say, than in any other place of my knowledge. Two or three. ice cream places have arranged terraces where one might imagine she was back in.

Paris, but I know of no garden restaurant. He who would eat under the dim lights and amid fresh, cool breezes, must take his supper cook it out in along the river bank and one of the improvised stoves. Foot note: Sweet Sixteen tells me: "All the boys are buying dilapidated old roadsters and driving them, Just for fun. The worse they look, the better. One without any paint has this on it in big letters: 'Never mind, girls, wouldn't look any better than this without your paint Indiana Colleges INDIANA- The appointment of Charles L.

Hays as custodian and superintendent of buildings and grounds on the campus of the university has been approved. Hays will succeed Richard Kerr, who died. Registration for the first semester will begin on Sept. 15. according to Thomas A.

Cookson, assistant registrar of. the university. Registration will continue on Sept. 16 and enrollment in classes will start Sept. 16.

Registration and enrollment for the three- week special term will begin Saturday morning, Aug. 9, and all classes will meet that, afternoon for the first session. Classes will be held every Saturday in order that the term nay end Aug. 26, instead of Aug. 29.

Pouring of concrete on the new memorial stadium will begin within the next two weeks, according to prediction of officials in charge of the razing of the present imperfect structure and its rebuilding. All materials for the new stadium have been purchased and will be delivered in Bloomington within the next few weeks, Provost S. E. Smith, who supervised the buying, announced. A committee to oversee the reconstruction of the stadium is composed of Prof.

R. E. Lyons, Z. G. Clevenger, Prof.

A. L. Foley. Prof. W.

L. Logan, W. J. Titus, state highway commissioner, and Wiley J. Huddle, president of, the Alumni Association.

DANVILLE NORMAL--The summer term closed Friday, and the exodus of 800 students made the town look deserted. The fall terms begin Sept. 9, and the correspondence in the secretary's office at this time assures a larger attendance than for several years. The new $25.000 gymnasium is rapidly taking form. The foundation and side walls are up, and it will soon be inclosed.

The building will be larger than first intended and will have a seating capacity of over 3,000. President Rigdon and members of the faculty are leaving in all directions. some to lecture at teachers' institutes and others seeking rest at lake resorts. Louis B. Mainer of New York city has been engaged 88 musical instructor and director of orchestras, taking up the work of the late Prof.

Luscomb. Miss Edna Herron, magazine writer of Chicago, attended Central Normal college. She writes: "I was in Prof. Rigdon's grammar class. which is one.

of the advantages I have had in REWED ARMY OFFICIAL FACES ALIMONY ORDER MILWAUKEE, Aug. Gen. William E. Mitchell, assistant chief of the United States air forces, who was rewed a year ago in Detroit, to divorced wife, Caroline Stoddard Mitchell. was ordered today to show why he should not be required to pay additional alimony.

The order was issued by Judge J. J. Gregory on petition by Mrs. Mitchell and is returnable before Judge E. T.

Farrell Aug. 19. The that order was fled today and it declared Gen. Mitchell's income has been doubled by coming into possession of a portion of the estate of his mother. Marriage Licenses George Painter, 21, 911 Fletcher, and Louise Byrley, 17; 4115 East New York.

Walter Dorsey, 19, 432 South New Jersey, and Bessie C. Swell, 17, 1922 Madison. Edwin W. Price, 52, 23 North New Jersey, and J. Flavin, 38, Claypool.

Robert G. Smith, 32, Waukegan, and Frederica Brown, 25, 908 North West. Louis C. Schutt, 19, Mt. Comfort, and Edna Raab, 20, Box 305 D.

Marion F. Bell, 45, 125 North Delaware, and Ella M. Carter. 39, Fulton. George W.

Tuttle, Nicholson, 27. Champaign, 212 and Grace M. 22, Spring. Joseph Coleman, 27, 1019 Coe, and Martha L. Smith, 20.

1025 West Walnut. Neal Bruen. 20, 602 Dorman, and Pari L. Bluestein, 1702 North Arsenal. Stanley V.

Martin, Box 165, and Thelma R. Wheatley, 18, R. R. Box 68. Edwin Wilson, 24, 1113 Olive, and Babe Sloan, 18; 1111 Elm.

Archie Heiss. 2127 Dexter, and Cordelia Barnes, 29, 2351 North Delaware. George W. W. Vestal.

23. 431 North Gray. and Dorothy E. Thompson, 18, 413 West Fortieth. Iman F.

Graham, 28, R. R. Box 228, and Emma I. Cunningham, 20, R. R.

C. Box 239, Indianapolia. Patronize your own neighborhood stores. You will be surprised at the values you can get here. SUITS MADE TO ORDER.

Fountain Square Haberdashers 1036 Virginia Ave. FRANK KREPS CANDY SODA LIGHT LUNCHES MAGAZINES 1028 Virginia Ave. Fountain Square OLDSMOBILE FRANK S. FEESER CO. USED AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO ACCESSORIES. 1126 Prospect St. DRexel 1058. SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET Off Off Off All Leonard Ice Boxes and Refrigerators I Lloyd-Loom Furniture- -Buggies and Strollers Must Make Room for Fall A $1.00 Little Per Week Money Will Down Pay and for Same. Chas.

Larman 1102-4 50. MERIDIAN ST. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00. HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry EXPERT REPAIRING We Repair Any Kind of Watch- -Swiss Watch a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed.

30 Years' Experience. L. H. RUSSELL SON 1107 S. MERIDIAN.

THEATRICAL AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER "All Over Town" The TERMINAL Transfer Co. MAin 1293 TAXI SERVICE 365 S. Meridian We Operate the Terminal Transfer. BROAD RIPPLE Broad Ripple Supply Shop 912 Riviera Drive. HUmboldt 4771 Complete Plumbing and Electric Installations Automatic Water Systems Household Electrical Appliances.

MARY FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializes in Marcelling Shingle Bobs Water Waving--Facials HUmboldt 1269 805 E. 63rd The Broad Ripple Hardware Store Dealers in Hardware of Quality 6366 Bellefontaine Street Phone HUmboldt 1122 Phone, Office, HUmboldt 1269. Res. WAsh. 2708, Ring 5 GERTRUDE HINSHAW D.

C. Ph. C. Spinal Corrections Hours: 10 to 3. 805 East 63rd Street.

Evenings by Appointment. Indianapolis. KNIGHTSTOWN LAKE RESORT -BUILDING SITESWooded Lots Available if You Act at Once for $68:50 Payable $8:50 Down and $3:00 Monthly In Addition to a Six Months' Subscription to The Star ARRANGE TO SPEND SUNDAY HERE WEDDING BELLS IN INDIANA Marie Whelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin Whelan, Pine Bluff, and Cecil Isaac, secertary of the boys' department at the Indianapolis central Y.

M. C. were married at the Connersville First Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. J.

W. McFall, pastor, pronounced the ceremony. Mr. Isaac is a son of Mr. and Mra.

S. L. Isaac of this city. Miss Mildred Conquest was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Edith Schweikle and Miss Grace Henninger.

Keith Holloway of Indianapolis was best man. E. Eugene Transbarger of Anderson and Elmer Martin of Greensburg Were ushers. Miss Etta Jane Bertsch was flower girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac will reside in the Spink apartments, Indianapolis. They will be at home after Sept. 1. VALPARAISO Miss Mildred Dillingham, daughter of Isaac Dillingham of this city, and Fred Kuntz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kuntz of Lisbon, were married at the Methodist parsonage here, the Rev. Mr. Strecker officiating. The bride has been deputy auditor of Porter county for five years.

The groom is principle of the Grand Mound schools. ELWOOD -The marriage of Florence Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jease Franklin of Elwood, and Roy Harbold, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. U. Harbold of Indianapolis, took place at the parsonage of the Wesleyan- Methodist Church. this city. The Rev.

H. T. Arnold, pastor, read the single ring ceremony. They will reside at Indianapolis. The approaching marriage of Bertha Powell of Elwood and Dr.

B. T. Bowers of Madison, has been announced. The wedding will take place at the home of the groom-to-be the latter part of this month. Miss Powell is a graduate of Indiana university and for the past three years has been head of the French department in the Elwood high school.

She is 8 member of the Pi Lambda Theta Sorority. Dr. Bowers is a graduate of Tulane university, New Orleans, member of the Kappa, Xi Fraternity, They will reside at Madison. LAFAYETTE-Miss Katherine Frances Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Burton of West Point, was united in marriage to Frederick Leill son of Mr. and Mra. Frederick Leill of this city. Immediate relatives attended the ceremony, conducted by Rev. F.

Briede. The couple will reside in Lafayette. Miss Bessie Stringer and Lee Corbin, both of Elnora, were united in marriage by the Rev. W. A.

Griest, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stringer. The couple left after the ceremony for their home.

RICHMOND--Announcement was received here of the marriage of Miss Janice Meredith, daughter of United States Marshal and Mrs. Linus P. Meredith of Indianapolis, and James Quigley son of Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley of this city, which was solemnnized at Cincinnati.

Mr. Quigley is associated with his father in the drug business here. gifts Indianapolis may be Advertising transmitted Club, through which the has offices in the Chamber of Commerce building, Those who made the trip to Louisville with Jackie were: Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Coogan; Larry Weingarten, Jackie's press agent; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein of the Coogan Films; Miss Cora Newell, Jackie's tutor: Miss Beth Higgin, director of Near East Relief activities in Kentucky: Charles A. Casad, director of near East publicity in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio: Mr. VanAradel: Blain McGrath, president of the Indianapolis Advertising Club: Mra.

A. H. McDonald, secretary of the Near East Relief, Indianapolis: Col. Biby; A. D.

Jones, general auditor of the Interstate Public Service Corporation: L. M. Brown, general superintendent; Arthur E. Scott, director of public relations for the Interstate: C. D.

Mowrey. service: Bert superintendent Weedon, of traffic dining car manager who was in charge of the train; I. L. Oppenheim, assistant to the vice president, Graylynn Apartment Hotel A Cool Place to Live Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Large, Beautiful Lobby Hotel Service Dining Room, Delicatessen, Beauty Shop Pennsylvania at Eleventh St. LYNN B.

MILLIKAN, Owner.