davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-31
By WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Pri'

Special Dispatch In The Star.
NEW YORK. August al Expec-
fatfons OF general revival of interest
In the oil shares were NOT realized ON
the Curb Exchange today Most of
these stocks were either barely chang
ed or were slightly lower.
fidewater and Standard oil OF In
diana We're down and so was Red
Hank OIL. the last named off nearly n
point Creole Syndicate was strong at
the start getting we'll above IL, hut
later IL reacted. Carih Syndicate made
a new high for the present move.
The most active trading IN any
single issue occurred In the newly Of.
Tered stock OF the Erie Steam shovel
GO. This was an issue of 2S0. 600 shares
OF common and il was announced by
the bankers that the subscription
books had been closed with an excess
Evening star., 1926-08-31
EXPORTS ARE SMALLER.

BALTIMORE, August 81 (SpeciaD. .---
Exports through the port OF Baltimore
last week dropped 81 .137 .269, compared
with the previous week while i'm
ports increased $S38.951. according to
the weekly report of the collector of
customs. Total imports for the week
were $2,4s6,786, OF which $1,670.095
was admitted free. and exports
amounted to $2,71S.053.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
INCOME INCREASED.

NEW YORK. August 81 R),-
Henry Ford's railroad. the Detroit.
Toledo and lronton. increased it's net
operating income for. July to $40. .54S
from $12l.l20 In July last year, but
for the seven months Of 1925 the total
declined to $1.4342 226 from 81 $3.50, 500
in the corresponding period OF 1925,
although gross revenues gained $92.
545
Evening star., 1926-08-31
COTTON ADVANCES
ON CROP REPORTS
BuIIish Weather News Also
Has Effect of Boosting
Values Today.
Wv The Aseuriatcd Press.


NEW YORK. August 3t.-rotton
futures urcncd steady: October. 11.13;
DcCcmher 1Ir7: January. l7.SO;
March. t7.9G: May. tS.l3. The market
opened steady today at an advance
of to s points and sold up Ia l1.SN
for December before the end of the
first hour. the general market show
ing net advances of 16 to II points.
The advance met a good deal OF
fea lt2ing and a little Southern hedg-
ing, but the market was fairly active
and nrm on buying stimulated by
hullish private crop reports, relative
IV firm Liverpool cables, further com
plnintS regarding the Egyptian crop
outlook and prospects for furthef
showers in the belt. a private re-
port pointed to a crop Of l4.65oo0o
bales, compared with the last Govern
ment indication of l5.24S,00o bales,
while another estimated the condi-
ton at $50 and the Indicated yield
at only 14,3S0, 900 bales.
The early advance extended TO | '93
for December, or about 20 to % points
net higher, but considerable realizing
was encountered as prices reap
preached the lS-cent level. and there
we're setbacks later in the morning.
Except for profit-taking, offerings
were restricted by the prospects for
further showers in some parts of the
belt and the small private crop esti-
mates, however, and the market
showed n steady undertone. At mid
dav December was selling around
1897. or about 1S to 81 points net
higher.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
RESOURCES LARGER,

PHILADELPHIA. August ~ Spe.
cial.) State Secretary of Banking
Cameron reports that resources of
State hanks and trust compa MES of
Pennsylvania on June 80 totaled S3.-
92,253.2oo. an increase of $179. .236, ,74S
In one year Deposits increased StIs.-
23l.447 and the number of depositors
increa Sed 260.633
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Stock Exchange

SALES,
Pot Elec Pow. pfd.-5 at 1914
Wash Gas Light Co.-l0 at u. 10 at II.
Riggs National Bank--b at 455.
Mergenthaler Linotype--10 at 106. . at
100
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas Sg '33-S100 at 1OcA,
Mouey-Call loans and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Some men have to get stunC good
and hard before they learn TO be eau
tious in making investments. Before
YOU invest--inVestigate!
Evening star., 1926-08-31
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. August 81 (P).
Cotton futures opened steady.
October. 17.70; December, 1855; Jan
uary, 1884; March, 1852: May, 1892
bid.
Although Liverpool cables were
better than due, the cotton market
here opened barely steady today with
first trades showing losses of points
to gains of 2 points. The initial show
ing was attributed to the absence Of
rains in the belt. The market soon
rallied upon the publication of two
bullish crop reports, one making the
condition 52.1 and the crop 1850 900
bales and the other giving a condition
Of 58.6 and crop 1880 900 bales.
October traded up TO 1888 and De
cembef to 1885, or 1S to 90 points
above the opening. Toward the end
of the first hour prices eased off 5
TO 6 points on realizing.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
STOCK OvERSUBsCRIBED.

NEW YORK, August 81 Op).-Pub-
lie offering of 2S0,00 shares of COM
mon stock Of the Erie Steam Shovel
Co. was quickly oyersubscribed today.
Evening star., 1926-08-31


Capitalization
Co%erb 4d teo s'on"m
Htnmm~n hthmvgA0 F. ,Pn.4mq he tcompy~ ~GM~n
Iinryam Business
od anyo nyvmmnc
81
afnonHeps vo"eu few m-s
bcyrd@t tap potu s Teeonga gao.r has
mhdHte
E&E Ernst h ~
Ne homo after p % of
but before Federal Faxes }o7 ho0sr
prredwhe nd lT present 174aa
Per rheo after referred
@nt" hne al A~a has bsn.h
ca on
Enauna lCondhon
Manaemn
Fu~en yyeM : hy e " avd
lePr IrcnB nd dF@ndyc Company
We ehavcsol 100000 S. per share
HoRNBLOWER & WEEKS CASsATT co.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Secured nv frat deed OF trust real estate
Prev ailinE interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller sise sso wish 9th / l. wv, NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
Have a Steady2

Dear Miss Lee; I, am girl II years years
looking, and senior in high school.
1 have been going first with one boy
friend and then another, but my girl
friends are objecting as they want to &c
STEADY" They think 1 should also.
1 went out with a boy who had been
going with a girl friend. she got angry at
me and told him she would not go with
him if he went with me. Now, Miss Lee
that was the wrong thing for her to. say
as he is showing me q great deal OF at
tention. Her parents do not allow her to
have male friends. and mine allows me all
/ want. Should 1 see this boy any more
He is a very nice boy. Don't you think
this is jealousy on her part of the friend
ship2
If you say give up his friendship: sure
can, as I have plenty OF friends. also can
niiu ina-i' N'0'e- MrDGE P.
1t is for the young man to decide
which of two girls he prefers to
make his steady" However, girls
of the high school age are too young
to have steady company. Unless a
man is engaged he has a right to go
with more than one girl
Try to have the friendship Of
this other girl as we'll as all your
boy and girl friends, if you care to
be popular in your social circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
Sister Ma,y:s
Kitchen

BREAKFAST - Fresh plums,
creamed finnan-haddie on toast, corn
griddle cakes, syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked celery and
rice, escarole and bacon sandwiches,
apple sauce, molasses cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Casserol Of fish and
vegetables, buttered new beets, to-
mato and cucumber salad, blackber-
ry charlotte, graham bread, milk,
coffee.
This breakfast is planned exclu-
sively for adults. If children are
served, a breakfast of orange juice.
cereal and crisp toast should be pro-
vided.
Corn griddle cakes are often
served for luncheon with a crisp
salad and fresh fruit dessert.
Corn Griddle Cakes
Two cups grated corn (uncooked),
three eggs. one cup milk, two table
spoons sugar. one teaspoon salt, two
cups flour. two teaspoons baking
powder, two tablespoons melted but
ter
Beat eggs until very light. Beat
in milk, sugar and salt. Add grated
corn. Beat we'll and add flour and
baking powder mixed and sifted. Stir
until smooth and add melted but
ter Beat hard and bake on a hot,
lightly creased griddle.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
PEACH COCKTAIL
Peel and dice enough ripe peaches
to make two cupfuls. Sprinkle with
lemon juice from a half lemon to
prevent discoloration- Mix the
peaches with one cup Of cantaloupe
or watermelon balls made by cutting
the fruit with a small French
vegetable cutter. Add two table
spoons of sugar or fruit syrup and
serve in small glasses with one
tablespoon of crushed ice in each
glass. Garnish with one or two fresh
mint leaves.
Mrs. Dora Bowman, 400 f. Third
St., Seymour, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

The Industrial Setting Up confer
ence will be held at Camp Delight
Sept. IL and -. Miss Violet Van
Note of Real Silk Company will pre-
side. The subjects to be discussed
are membership, legislation and
workers education. Miss Sa Sa HI,
industrial secretary of Japan will be
one of the speakers. Miss Pearl For
syth will lead devotions Sunday.
A Round Robin Tennis Tourna-
ment is starting next Tuesday at
Brookside Park for members Of the
Athletic Association. All the girls
who have been playing tennis this
summer are signing up and it will
be real chase" for the prize.
The winter schedule for swimming
starts Sept. Z. The pool will be open
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning. and Monday, Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday afternoons and
every evening from $50 to 9 p. m.
Schedules will be mailed by request.
The health education department
council will have a supper meeting
at the Y. w. C. A. Sept. 9, at s p. m.
Miss JOY F. Taylor. director Of
education at the Y. w. C. A, has
resigned to take a position in the
education department of the United
Christian Missionary Society at st.
Louis, Mo. Miss Ruth S. Milligan,
formerly educational director of the
East Liberty Branch Y. w. c. A,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will be Miss Tay-
lor's successor.
The cafeteria opened Wednesday,
after being closed for repairs dur
ing the month of August. A musical
program was given. Miss Dorothy
Steeg sang at the noon hour accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Klein; during
the dinner hour, Miss Hazel Hughes
sang solos and Miss Hughes and
Miss Clarke sang a duet. accom-
panied by Mrs. Forest Mars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

Tho Entertainment program or
the Indianapolis Athletic Club 1926
1927 season, announced today by
Kurt Vonnegut. entertainment COM
mittee Chairman, includes Ronny
Johansson, character dancer. who
opens the program tho middle or
next month. Captain Noel, with the
Mount Everest Pictures, Nov 20;
Alice Singer. harpist. and Rattan
Devi, vocalist. Dec. 20: Hugh Wal
pole, novelist and lecturer. Jan. loI
Ruth Draper. character monologist,
Feb. 7. and DR.. Raymond Ditmar's
illustrated lecture on animal life,
March 5.
These artists are leaders In their
lines. Johansson, besides his work
in the larger Scandinavian cities,
has captivated Vienna, Paris and
Berlin, according to advance reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

all the perfumes are made in three
or four Of these great factories OF
Grasse; taken away to their respec'
tive buyers in great watts to be made
new and individual product by gay
labels and perhaps a blending of
question.
Jasmine is considered the finest of
all the perfumes made. Great watts
full of these creamy petals are
placed in tubs of pure wax which
draws the odor into the flower. leav-
ing scentless, torn petals behind.
This jasmine base, we learned, Is the
base of practically all good per-
fumes.
And great tubs Of powdered orris
root told the real story of the violet
scents.
We saw the flower farmers bring
their morning picking to the per-
fumery-two-whe carts drawn by
numbering oxen, stray .e with their
cargo of dewy bloor.
One farmer brings in a flock of
carts heaped to the very wagon seat
with the creamy-pink rose grown
specially for the perfumery-6OO
pounds, the fairy stuff weighs.
1--WE will get three ounces of rose
essence from this" we are told.
Carts full, too. with the waxy mag
nolia blossom sometimes mixed with
the jasmine blossoms for the wax
process.
OF course, we buy. Draw near,
sisters. because this perfume must
be we'll hidden in toe of my slip
pers when 1 return7all perfume
taxable at customs. Draw near and
hold your rage. Fifty cents for a
four-ounce bottle of the rarest per-
fume sold at home
There is a new way, too, of beat
ing Uncle Sam. Little rouge-like
boxes full of the waxed essence
equal in strength to four ounces
of the liquid-no tax. because only
"alcoholic perfumes shall be taxed"
Whoopee!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
$4,000 RETAIL :
MERCHANTS ARE
INVITED TO CITY
Program for Buyers Week,
Sept. 20 to rs, Given A, 4,
Out. r. Sslsri@l

Invitations to $4,000 retail mer-
chants in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Kentucky and Michigan asking them
to attend the annual Buyers Week
here, Sept. 20 to rs, have been sent
out by thirty local wholesale firms,
C. B. Crets Of the Van Camp Hard
ware and Iron Company, chairman
Of Buyers Week committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce announced
today. The event is sponsored by
the wholesale trade division of the
chamber.
Three nights Of entertainment have
been planned for the visiting buy
ers and their wives. The event will
open Monday, Sept 20. with regis
tration at WI 0lesale houses. On
Monday evening a banquet viii be
served in the new Chamber Of Com
merce home onsA. N. Meridian st.
William Herschell, poet and author,
will entertain with poems and sto-
ries, while Dick Miller, City Trust
Company president, and vice presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
will be the speaker Of the evening.
Tuesday evening the buyers will
be entertained at a dinner and smo-
ker at the Chamber of Commerce.
An orchestra and five acts Of vaude-
vile will provide entertainment.
Harry s. Noel of Ell Lilly & Co.
will speak. Wednesday evening the
buyers and their wives will occupy
a special section at B. F.. Keith's
Theater as guests of the wholesalers
participating.
Firms participating are:
M. Blieden's Sons, August Busch
mann & Sons, Inc, Central Rubber
and Supply Company, Central Wall
Paper and Paint Company, Crowd
er-Cooper Shoe Company, e. G. Dol.
metsch Company Fit-Rite Cap Com
pany, the Gibson Company, Louis
Hammerman, Ben Zimmerman,
Havens & Geddes Co., Hibben, Holl--
veg & Co.. Indiana News Company,
Indianapolis Hosiery Company, In
dianapolis Paint and Color Com
pany, j. w. Jackson & Sons.
Kipp Brothers Company, Levy
3erkowitz Cap Company, Lewis
Meier & Co., Mutual China Com
pany, Ros-Lange Carpet Company,
Royal Garment Company, Sargent
Gerke Company, George V. Schort,
Shirley Garment Company, Stewart
Carey Glass Company, Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company, Won.
negut Machinery Company, H.
Wagman, Allen A. Wilkinson Lum-
Der Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
i. A. c.. ANNOUNCES
SEASONS PROGRAM
Entertainment Will Include Hugh WaIpoIe, Novelist,
Alice Singer, Harpist and Ronny Johannson, Dancer

Alice Singer comes with the claim
of being perhaps the finest harpist
in the world. The vocalist, Rattan
Devi, is said to be a strong element
in Miss Singers entertainment.
Hugh Walpole, delightful English
novelist and stylist, has strong fol-l
lowing in the literary world. Wal.
pole has lectured before in Indian
apolis and has been found in
structive and entertaining,
Ruth Draper, who appeared at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club, last
year, and who gave a delightful per
formaflce, will be a pleasing part of
the program. Miss Draper is known
as a genuine artist, with a wide
range of talents. The lectures Of
Captain Noel and DR.. Raymond Dit
mars will be educational, and ac'
cording to advance notices, highly
interesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The marriage Of Miss Melba Ellen
Golfer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Scott Golfer, to Harold j.
Stewart, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho.
Iner NJ. Stewart of this city, was
celebrated with a pretty home cere.
mony today at 3:45 p. m. The Rev.
George William Allison Of the Irv.
lngton Presbyterian Church offlclated
before an altar of ferns and green.
h cry.
Ms. Paul Roberts played AT
Dawning" and ITO a Wild Rose"
preceding the ceremony and the 10.
hengrin" wedding march for the pro-
cessional
The bride was attended by her sis.
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Golfer, as
maid of honor, who wore a quaint
ly fashioned gown Of pink crepe and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and larkspur. Chelsea S. Stew.
nrt, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The bride wore a gown of bridal
crepe trimmed with Chantilly lace
and carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses.
A small reception followed the
ceremony. Out-of-town guests in.
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bow.
sher Of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Armstrong of Lebanon, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart have gone on
a short motor trip and will be at
home after Oct. /, at 5S43 Beech
wood Ave.
Miss Dorothy Virginia Drew, 1928
Park Ave, entertained Friday eve
ming with a party for her cousin,
Miss Phyliss Laird Hickey Of
Cumberland, Md, who is her house
guest. The party proved to be, as
well, the occasion for the announce.
ment of the date Oct. 2, for the we'd
ding Of Miss Drew to Joseph w.
Hartley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Hartley of Muncie, Ind. The an
nouncements were cleverly con-
cealed on the clappers Of tiny white
wedding bells given as favors.
Miss Drew attended De Paw Uni
versity and is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, and Mr.. Hart
ley is a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. Miss Henrietta Jung.
claus will be the only attendant of
the bride.
The rooms Of the home were deco.
rated in white, pink and orchid as
ters and gladioluses. A number of
out-of-town guests were present
Guests. with Miss Hickey, Miss Jung.
claus and Miss Drew, included Miss
Margaret Emily McGaughey, Miss
Ruth Briggs and Miss Betty T1lden,
all Of Greencastle, Ind; Miss Mar.
jorie Shirlaw, Bedford, Ind, and
Miss Lucy Beddoe. Bedford, Ind;
Miss Dorothy Wright Fillmore. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
-HGr
'/OzU1l-
OQ)dT
A STORY OF
a GIRL eFTODAY
Barry, ,Jr.


When, after l had left Maggie, l
reached the motor, I was struck by
the expression on Joan's face. She
looked happy and yet rather wor-
ried.
Judy, Leila has had her baby"
she explained. IT'S a boy, Judy.
Did you ever see a newborn baby?"
Never, what does one look like?"
Unless all newborn babies are
perfect little monkeys, I'm afraid
there's something wrong with Barry,
Jr."
Good gracious-what's the mat
ter?"
well he's red and wrinkled just
like little old man, his hands are
like claws. At first I didn't want
Leila to call him Barry, for you
know how handsome he was, and
when the nurse brought that little,
red squirming morsel in I certainly
thought him an awful looking thing
Before I thought I exclaimed Why
he hasn't even a nose.'
"At this Leila screamed, What do
you mean he hasn't nose. Let me
see my poor baby
with a reproachful and some
put the child beside his mother.
wish you could have seen Leillas
faces. as she looked at him. Gone
was all the bitterness. all the hard
mes. Why. Judy, I really think
she's beautiful"
Turning to me she said
What do you mean. Joan. Mere
dith, by soaring me to death? What
do you mean that my baby has no
nose? Come right here and see his
adorable little nose
IT went over slowly, but when I
looked at the little button where his
nose should have been I was certain
1t would never turn into real nose.
IT knew from the expression on
my face that the nurse knew I was
still doubtful, for she said
That's the way all babies noses
look. He's going to have a lovely
nose. Honestly, Judy, / thought
they would have to show me.
I'm so glad it's all over, Joan"
1 assured her, land isn't it nice that
Leila has a boy? 1t will help her a
great deal and soften her grief"
Joan's hand stole into mine-her
eyes filled with tears, And SO it will
mine, judy dear, SO it will mine, "
she said softly.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Incl
Next--A Change in Plan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

We can only see half Of them. If
you can see your problem clearly
it is half solved already The ques-
ton What to do?" in matrimonial
affairs, really means only (which
is the best MANI" (which one do
love?" or something simple like that
It's easy to choose between two,
who offer themselves for mates If
you know which one has the best
character, or can decide which one
you love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
SIMPLE SCHOOL DRESS

Todays pattern is No. 2639.
A darling new style for junior
of Tessue Bingham is exploited in
design No. 1858. A two-riece circu.
lar skirt is attached to a two-piece
waist section. Sc small views! 1t
doesn't seem possible that you could
make such a smart dress so easily,
The outline sketches are just to give
you an idea of how easy it is to
make. Complete instructions with
pattern. Cuts in sizes 6, s, 10, IL
and Ia years. The Swear size re-
quires only two yards of forty-inch
material. Our patterns are made by
the leading fashion designers of New
York City apd are guaranteed to fit
perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing 1t to the pattern depart.
ment of The Times. Delivery is
made In about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

The enga cement has been an
nounced of Miss Rosemary Bar
rett. 1921 Olney ST.. daughter Of
Mrs. Rose *. Barrett, who will be
married to Edward @. thinner.
Thursday at st. Francis De Sales
Church.
Mrs. Phillip f. Ryan Jr., the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
TO DISTRIBUTE BALLOTS

Arrangements were completed to-
day by the State board of election
commissioners for printing and dis
tributing the 100000 ballots made
necessary this year by the combined
general election and vote on the four
constitutional amendments before
the electorate. The board will re-
convene Wednesday to obtain Gov
ernor Jackson's approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

Dear P. G.,
I think you are not quite clear in
your mind which one you love the
best. You have said you love both,
if you will re-read your letter you
will see this.
Love is the only satisfactory basis
for marriage I would not have you
take either one If you loved neither.
How can you tell which one you
love? Well, I think you can tell by
looking over their characters.
Marriage demands sacrifices, and
only the man who is willing to spend
something of what he makes on
Someone besides himself is fit for
marriage. In other words, you want
the one who is least self-centered.
Ask yourself which one you can
most easily picture as a man who
finds his greatest happiness in spend
ing his money on a wife and grow
ing baby. This will be the one who
will please you best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
MISS SANDEFUR is
GUEST AT SHOWER
NEi8E 1uufN ExelS B1iB1 aims With Bridge Party for
ride-EIect, Who Wi Il Be Married Sept. II.

Miss Dorothy Avels, 3016 Ruckle
St, entertained today with bridge
party and kitchen shower for Miss
Dorothy Sandefur, who will become
the bride of Robert Eugene Avels
Sept. IA. The house was decorated
In garden flowers in the pastel
shades Of the bridal colors pink
blue and orchid, and bud vases with
flowers of the three colors were set
on the smaller tables.
Ice cream was served in the shape
of small individual wedding bells
and the cakes were iced in orchid,
pink and blue, with other appoint
ments of the party carrying out
these colors.